davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Must Be in a Hurry.

It is evident that Governor Colouitt is not disposed to wait for the arrival of the moving ng-pdcture man before pro ceedfng- to bJlsiness-Washing Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Experience has persistently demon strated that a drop in eggs doesn't necessarily have anything to do with the price
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

There are a. great many who haven't begun to oil up the lawn mower on the strength of that blizzard back in '8S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

It would be a strange turn of fate if the demand for peace should now come from General Huerta himself
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

That Burnett immigration bill is being speeded through the senate far less rapidly than the suffrage meas ure.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

The crusade in Boston against eel lar bedrooms reveals the existence of troglodytes at point much nearer than northern Africa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

It Is 2 fortunate thing that Sec Tstary McAdo0 has no Chautauqua cir cult schedule to maintain with all the social functions which the recent an nouncerneut has started
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

The nilitants of England must be amused at the rumor that papers are out for the arrest of Sir Edward Car son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

The income tax made a good many mad in this country. but it didn't cause any such crisis as France is eXperienCing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

The action at this time and the re- suit of the senate's vote on the suf- frage proposition offer some consoIa- tion to both sides of the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Now that intolerable verbal cruelty is 6. ground for divorce in Rhode Is- land 1t is to be hoped the courts will not become clogged with business
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
EDITORIAL NOTES

It always requires several observa- tions before anyone gets the proper focus on spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

The man on the corner says: At this season of the year it takes about all fellows will power to keep him from abandoning the overcoat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

It seems to be a hopeless task try ing to make an end to political ring even though some of them do look like busted barrel hoops.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Wilson's Excess Baggage.

If President Wilson could be sud- denly relieved of Mexico and Bryan his chief souEces of worry would be gone.-nensas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Our shame in European eyes is thai we do not worship also their other tin gods. He says that if there is one enemy strong enough to overthrow the tyranny of capitalism it is democracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Nor~sct4 Saturday. March 21, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
THE MAN WHO TALKS

I like the man who likes to be called Bill by his friends, however high his station. You look at the picture Of eX-President Taft and if you know anything about physiognomy you would know "Bill' would call out response from him. but look at the picture of Charles Sumner shows it would never have been safe to have called him ''Charliei" 1 know of men, don't you, who are so dignified that they never make a natural appearance and I recall one woman who never looked natural to me but five minutes in an acquaintance of forty years. The people who make a pose of manhood and womanhood do not realize how they fail in trying to get the true poise The "Bilr' or Abe" that come from the affection of friend always ring so true it is pleasant some people charge up these appellationS to disrespect instead of love. Lord pity their ignorance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
DOVER

Miss Edith A. Spargo, of South
Norris street, is spending the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gress, at Newark.
The regular Sunday services will be
held in Grace Methodist Church to-
morrow. Rev. DIR. A. Boylan Fitz-
Gerald will preach both morning and
evening.
James Brannin, of Gold street, is
on visit to relatives at Golden
Corner.
John Northy, of Landing, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Northy, of
South Dover.
John woodruff. of this place, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs:
Mahlon woodruff, at Netcong.
II. Russell wIllett. of Loey street.
has gone TO the Pocono mountains,
Pa, for the winter months. HIS
mother. Mrs. Elmer e. Wiliett, Will
1oin him tomorrow at Stroudsburg
and together they will occupy q
cottage In the pine region
An ear of corn grown at Lake
Hopatcong is being exhibited at
Rockaway as freak because Of the
peculiar combinations of oolors. One
portion ID red and the other yellow.
The members Of the Central Home
and School Association viii hold their
monthly meeting In the high school
auditorium Tuesday evening, and pr.
]. willard Narrow and ] 3. Neb-
nam. secretary of the Board or
Trade, viii be the principal speaka1e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
SUMMIT

While the exact receipts had not
been totaled today, the women In
charge of the fair for the benefit of
the East Summit NJ E.. Church fund,
which was conducted in the chapel in
East Summit Thursday afternoon and
evening and yesterday afternoon and
evening, realized more than $500 for
the new church fund. The fair proved
to be the most successful from
financial and social standpoint of any
function ever conducted by the
various societies connected with the
East Summit church.
To serve on the fourth panel Of petit
jurors in the Union County Court at
Elizabeth. Charles w. Faitoute and
Edward E Collins have been drawn
from this city.
There are twelve sewing circles of
local women who are sewing in spare
time for the European Red Cross re-
lief work. A meeting of the circle.
which has been meeting at the home
of Miss Emma Clark. in Summit ave-
nue., will be held at the home of Mrs.
Thomas H. Rockwell, in Fernwood
road, next Tuesday, at 10 a. m.
At the home of Mrs. Francis H.
Bergen, In Fernwood road. Monday,
will be held meeting of the active
and contributing members of the New
Jersey Association Opposed to Wo-
mans Suffrage
Mrs. Allan B. Wallace and daugh-
ter, Miss Janet Wallace, have issued
invitations for reception and danes
to be held at the Wallace home,
"Greenock," in Woodland avenue,
Friday afternoon, November n, from
4 until 7 o'clock.
For the fund for the prevention and
relief Of tuberculosis the Summit Hos
pital Association, acting for the CO.
operative charities and the Board Of
Trade, yesterday began sending out
Red Cross seals. The seals will be
sent to residents In all of the adjoin-
Ing municipalities, stamps to the
amount of 81 being sent to each per-
son. William V. T. Samuel, treasurer
of the Summit Hospital Association,
is issuing the seals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
SUSSEX

The Sparta Athletic. Association
has been practicing football regi-
larry since its organization. A. G.
Upton. q former graduate OF the
west Point Military Academy, who
was a member of the football squad
while at the Point, is acting as
coach.
Oscar Scott, of Hamburg, is suf-
fering from sprained arm as the
result of fall downstairs at the
Hardyston House, where he lives. j.
Frank Backster, of Lafayette, has
taken the oath of internal revenue
collector of the Fifth district, being
the first one to hold that Office from
this county,
Frank E. Pellet. a well-known
Paterson lawyer, has completed I'M
provements on his barn on the
estate of his father at Papakating.
Frank Longman. of Vantage
township, has purchased a farm of
175 acres between the Lackawanna
railroad cutoff and Johnsonburg,
from w. A. During, jr. The farm
has been in the Duriing family for
seventy-five years.
william Tedford, of Paterson, is a
Guest this week at the home of w.
n Norman, near Hopeweli Chapel.
at sparta. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Tedford and son Clarence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
japanese Fair in Madison
Exceeds All Expectations
special to The Evening star.

MADISON, Nov. 1.-THE fair.
Japanese Street" given yesterday
afternoon and evening in the Method
ist Church, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of that church,
exceeded the fondest hopes of the
members of the society, both in point
of merit and the sum raised for the
benefit of the society. The chapel of
the church was we'll filed from 3
o'clock in the afternoon until late last
night. The booths, or tables, were arr
ranged on either side of the room,
representing the small stores and
stands along a Japanese street. The
women and men who had charge were
attired in the costume of the Orient,
adding much to the general atmos-
phere.
A real feature, and one that proved
most successful financially was the
mems table. W. Spencer Robertson
was chairman of the committee in
charge of this, and he was ably as
sisted by John Winters, II. X SAKE
and others. The men conducted slo-
gan contest of nationally advertised
products. The slogan. "Chew 1t After
Each Meal was read and the audi
ence were supposed to guess what
product it represented. There were
ten slogans III the set and the one
who guessed the largest number cor
rectiy was given a prize. The win
ner was Miss Emily L. Lewis, who
guessed every one correctly. For the
advertising they received from the
slogan contest each producer whose
product was represented contributed
ten dollars worth of goods to be sold
for the benefit of the affair. This
table cleared $110. Local coal and
wood dealers also contributed some
of their wares.
The cfildrens table, which was in
charge of Miss Annabelle Miller, at
tracted much attention. having on 1t
many pretty toys and attractive arti-
cles for the little ones.
Mrs. e. M. Sanford and Mrs. L. A.
Noe were In charge of the linen table,
which contained many specimens of
the handiwork of members of the
club. IS
The pure food table was in charge
of Mrs. Walter e. Fowler and Mrs.
Edward Cronharn.
Miss Pauline Scarborough was in
charge of the lemonade table.
Other booths were: Candy, Miss
Emily Lewis; fancy table, Mrs. r.
L. W. Rogers and Mrs. w. II. Duck
ham: butterfly and notions depart
ment, Miss Alice Rushmore.
The dining-room was decorated all
in yellow. and was in charge Of Mrs.
e. B. carp and Mrs. r. E. Harmed.
Over two hundred had dinner in the
new dining room between the hours
of $3.50 and o'clock.
Members of the society stated that
if the profits of the mems table are a
criterion, the amount raised for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid will be
enormous. The ladies expect to
have a chicken and an oyster supper
In the course of the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
VICTIMS WIDOW
LOSES $4,000 SUIT
Judge SiIzer Rules Newark De-
tective Had Right TO Fire
Fatal Shot.
speciaI 10 the Evening Star.

cpecind 20 TIC EVeHAH& GsSas
PATERSON, Nov. 14.--"No cause
for action was the verdict rendered
by the jury last night in the suit
for $3.50 damages brought by Mrs.
Molestino Valentino, widow, against
Joseph Cullerton and the O'Brien
Detective Agency, for the death or
her husband during the big strike
here in April of last year. Judge
George S. Silzer, of the Circuit Court.
in his charge, practically directed the
verdict.
Judge Silzer said that the jury must
decide whether Cullerton believed
that a riot was about to start, and II
he did believe so, he was authorised
to shoot and shoot to kill. He told
the jury that Cullerton was q deputy
and for that reason was permitted TO
carry firearms. The jury was out
only a few minutes.
Valentino was not one OF the strik-
ers, nor was he one Of their sympa-
thizers. He was sitting on his porch
on, the evening that he was killed.
The strikers and their ssympathizers
were in a mob near his home Wnen
the deputies tried to dispense them
and In the melee which followed
shot was fired. 1t struck valentino
in the back causing a wound wnicn
resulted in his death.
The widow claimed that the depu-
ties were careless in. the handling OF
their revolyers and she sued Tor go
900 damages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
Summit Has Seven Fires in
One Day, a New Record
Special 10 the EVENING star.

Special 10 the Evening star.
SUMMIT, Nov. IA record for
the number Of fire alarms turned IL
In one day IN the history OF the fire
department was made yesterday,
when the firemen were called out
seven times from 11;2s yesterday
morning until o'clock last night
With the exception of the first fire.
shortly before noon, which, as told
in the Evening star, destroyed a
garage in Franklin place, owned by
William A. J. Reeve, and ignited the
roof Of the home of Marcellus c.
Halsey, ell Of the fires were of burn
ing underbrush or leaves. The worst
one proved that which burned off the
tall growth of dead weeds and grass
on Briant's pond bottom and ignited
the woods near the Railway valley
railroad track. The flames, which
swept across the several acres Of the
pond bottom, reached a height IF
several feet. Sparks ignited the old
mill near Morris avenue, and the
members of the Chemical Engine
Company had hard battle in pre-
venting the ignition Hof the residence
of Antonio Dyke, at Morris avenue
and Middle street.
While this fire was raging Police
Sergeant John P. Murphy, who is
acting chief of the police department,
was obliged to summon all of the
Companies to fight brush fires In
the Hillcrest section, Passaic avenue,
River road and Beekman road. While
all Of the companies were engaged a
call for aid was received at police
headquarters from Bassett's farm in
Chatham, where O. forest fire threat
ened the destruction of farm build
ings, but the local firemen could not
respond
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
FRANKLIN

John Sheldon, jr.. has obtained a
position in the New Jersey Zinc
Company store.
Mrs. Charles Talmage is confined
to her bed with pieurisy.
Mrs. Mathew Buckley is reported
seriously i'll at the Franklin Hos
pital.
Edward Mackerley has moved to
the J. Stanaback residence.
The New Jersey Zinc Company en-
tertained the residents of the bor-
ough with a free moving picture
show The subject OF the Aims were
Magnetic. Iron Mining in Miners
vile, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C. Holman
have returned to their home after a
short visit to the Metropolis.
The Church of Immaculate Con-
ception opened its fair with a
chicken supper.
Miss Emma Dunlap is entertain
ing her aunt. Miss Bross. of. Newark.
The Franklin bungalows are near
ing completion.
Robert Collins, of this place. is en-
tertaining his sister from Maine.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glynn is i'll with appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pinkel have
moved from Beileville to Franklin,
where Mr.. Pinlel has accepted q po-
sition with the zinc company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
Judge Salmon Hears Pleas

Special TO the Evening Star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 14.-Pleading
guilty to sending false alarm of
fire at Dover, Henry Powell was fined
s25 yesterday by Judge Joshua r.
Salmon in Quarter Sessions. Powell
told the court that he had been drink
ing. He was placed in the hands of
the probation officer for two years
and the costs of the court we're i'm
posed up him. Charles Barni, of
Wharton, was also fined $25 for
carrying a revolver. Barni told the
court that he was afraid Of being
held up. Prison sentence was sus-
pended Barni was allowed to pay
his fine and the costs of court at the
rate of 81 a month.
James Luther Van Orden, fifteen
years old, who pleaded guilty to
breaking into a bungalow at Cedar
Lake was placed in the hands of the
probation department for two years.
Andrew Kovac, of Mt. Hope, retract-
ed his plea of not guilty of assault
ing William Savage. of the same
place, and pleaded non vult Viii lam
Benjamin, of Boonton, pleaded non
vult to an atrocious assault on James
Du Pell, jr. Benjamin is charged with
stabbing the latter in drunken
brawl. The two men will be sentenced
later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
MADISON

Jerome d. Marx, of New York city,
is spending the weekend and Sunday
with his family, who are visiting Miss
Margaret Elliott, in Orchard street.
Rev. G. H. Rowland, of Drew Theo-
logical Seminary, LETT yesterday for
Lumberville, Pa, where he will visit
friends for a few days.
Rev. Addison w. Hayes pastor of
the Methodist Church, will take for
his subject tomorrow morning RE
member Me-" In the evening his
theme will be IAN Early Example of
Night Schools" At the Tuesday eve
ming praise and prayer meeting some
good speakers will talk from the
theme, why Did a Great Converi-
tion of Methodist Men Honor the Old
Boston Elm on the Commons?"
An adjourned meeting of the Madi-
son-C Chatham joint sewer committee
will be held Monday evening In Chat
ham. The purpose of the meeting is
to hear some new plans being offered
Clyde Potts as engineer OF the plant.
A. D. Macdonald, of Green Village
road, left this afternoon to spend the
weekend and Sunday with relatives
in Paterson.
he DO5IOiLCo LG6ui Va tHO 1OCdt
bowling league took three games from
alleys.
Fred B. Stevens, of Main street,
yesterday observed his twenty-ffth
anniversary as assistant at the local
Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. Robert Trexeli. who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
axf 81 CnnfVoI q FAfuTnAn
Thursday to her home In New York
city
Miss LYDIA Clement, of Plainfield, Is
spending the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs A. d. Thompson. of Highland
Gardens.
Rev. e. A. McAlpin. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, will take
for his subject TOMORROW morning In
the church, in Main street, Our Ideal
of God.v In the evening In Webb
Memorial chapel he will talk from the
theme, 'sMicaiah, the Unpleasantness
of Faith"
Miss Mildred Neis. of Trenton Nor
NAL School, is spending the weekend
with her parents. Councilman and
Mrs. Charles Neis, of Maple avenue.
/. Philip A. Davenport. formerly of
Madison. but now residing in Strouds-
burg. Pa, visited friends here this
week.
Isaac r. Wilson is making extensive
improvements to the Schultz house,
in Rosedale avenue, which he recent
ly purchased.
]. Frank Allen, of Park avenue. will
leave the early part of next week for
a partridge hunting trip to Mt. Free
dom.
Mrs. Lennox s. Rose. of Park ave-
nue.. is spending the weekend and
Sunday with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Betty Lockwood, of South Or
ange, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Francis Bayles, OF Green
wood avenue.
Horace Hutchins Work has pur-
chased a new automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
Summit 3. and /. Elects
ecial fo fhe EveninR Star.

6DGciHt TO tDo evening 6tbFs
SUMMIT, Nov. 14.-As officers of
the Summit Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION the following were elected
at a meeting of the directors held
last night: James Heard, president:
John N. May, e-president; J.
Franklin Haas, treasurer; William 8.
Porter, secretary, and Atwood L. De
Coster, counsel.
The directos. who will serve for
three years, are: DR.. John Burling,
John N. May, James G. Ovens and
Eugene c. Pierson. Albert Leach,
Miles S. Sherwood and George G.
Baker are the auditors.
The twenty-third annual report of
the association shows receipts during
the year Of $124 S10.7s and the dis
bursements. including 1921 in mort
cages, SLIT ,S63.08 paid on matured
shares. The associations assets
amount to 1874, 77537, of which $26s, 500
Is in first mortgage loans. The net
profit for the year Is SIS per cent, an
increase of seven points over last
year.
The outstanding book value of
shares amounts to $26s 1890, there
being 1902 shares. The undivided
profits amount to s17.2s. and bills pay
able of 5000. The maturity value of
the November 1909, shares Is s204.4s
per share. During the twenty-three
years since the association has been
organized the insured shares paid
off amount to $211 ,247.42. and has re-
ceiTed and disbursed more than ST.
100000. A new series was opened
Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
MORRISTOWN

The funeral of Mrs. Frances A
Voorhees,, wife Of Andrew E. voor-
hees, proprietor of the United States
Hotel, who died suddenly n. Plain
| field Thursday, viii be held Monday
| afternoon from the hotel.
The auto chemical was called to ex-
tinguish fire in a barn at the juno
ton of Madison and Green streets
yesterday afternoon, but found when
1t arrived that the blaze had been
put out.
The last meeting OF the Friday
Morning Bridge Club was held yes
terday at the home of Mrs. John o. H
Pitney.
Mrs. Wilson S. Bissell entertained
at auction bridge yesterday after
moon.
Mrs. Augustus Drum Porter enter
| tanned at auction bridge at the Morris
County Golf Club yesterday.
Mrs. Charles w. Hardness viii en-
terrain at luncheon, followed by
auction bridge, on November 20
| Mrs. J. Williams Dixon is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
H. Williams.
Mrs. Charles f. Clark and Miss
Clark have closed Fairacres and will
pass the winter in New York
Mr.. and Mrs William wheelock
will spend the next few months at 80
| West Fffty-second street. New York
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Drum
| Porter will terminate their stay in
Morristown on Monday, going to New
York for the winter.
| Mrs. Macy is the guest of Miss Bal
/ lantine.
The Morris Township Committee
held conference last night with Sec
rotary treasurer Otto @. Schultg and
General Manager Claude o. Weidman
of the Morris County Traction Com
pany, relative to the extension by the
trolley company of its fare zone end
ing at Lake road, near the Norris
| town line, 400 feet north to Five
! Corners, Morris Plains. Under the
present fare collection rules patrons
of the trolley getting aboard a car
at Five Corners and wishing to ride
| through Morristewn must pay two
fares. In consequence. rather than
pay the extra nickel for the distance
between Five Corners and Lake road
many people walk to the Morristown
line and there get aboard the cars.
William scully, former resident of
Morristown, who went to Ireland a
year and a half ago to visit his old
home at Clogheen, has returned to
Morristown.
Mrs. Patrick J. Howard and Miss
May Howard are spending a fortnight
at Atlantic City.
Sheriff William H. Thompson con-
Quoted his first raid on Friday. With
County Detective Edward L. Brennan,
he descended on the tramps' rendez-
vous at Convent and captured eight
Weary Willies." The Jail is full, so
the men were not committed, but
Sheriff Thompson threw a scare into
them by telling them TO leave the
county at once, under penalty Of
doing ninety days time at work on
the roads
Isaac Colbert has been spending a
few days at Mt. Freedom, visiting his
mother. Mrs. Catherine Colbert.
There have been presented to
Washington headquarters and placed
on view there an embroidered pocket
book of Eliza Liddell. wife of DR.
william Hampton and daughter OF
DR.. William and Phoebe Wicks Lid
dell (17S1-1S0S), and also. a piece Of a
dress belonging to Phoebe Wicks,
wife Of DR. Liddell. The relics were
presented by granddaughters Of
Phoebe Wicks Liddell. Mrs. Sarah
Tempe Liddell Davis and Mrs. Caro-
line L. Towns, Of Dover.