davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

to an enclosure, where their splendid
horns are cut off with a saw, while q
crowd of spectators watch the work
with brea-hless interest admission
ten sen, equal to about 8 %cents). This
done. some of the sacred horns are,
as a custom. awarded to the spectators
by means of lottery.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
nestrovIno DANGEROUS Animals.

Many wild animals are destroyed
every year in India. The following
list is for Bengal In 1912. three wild
elephants. 1872 tigers, 1927 leopards. 26
bears. Is wolves, 2 hyenas and 1904
other wild animals, besides 1854
snakes. and Rs. 13,477 was spent by
the government in rewards for their
destruction.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

way back to the bed. When l found
the bed by feeling my way in the dark
then sat down and got my bearings
and figured out how l had moved the
furniture and Just this moment fig-
ured out where the light switch was"
Kansas City Star.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
Ideu Aouses for poorer Classes.

In Huddersheld, England, the Dor
oush council has decided to erect S6T
houses for the laboring classes. These
houses will be erected in different To-
calities, cas- of access, and In dis
tricts where good light and air as well
as good sanitary conditions can be
had.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
on couraa

Goodness. John" said a woman to
her husband. your suit looks as If you
had been sleeping in I'll" We'll" re-
piled John. why not? Isn't that the
suit / wear at church,"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
Makes All the difference.

Teacher-"Now. David. can you tell
me what DR. stands for?" David
tagged SEVENTH depends on whether
1t is before or after a mans name"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
EQUAL Suffrage.

,.qual suffrage prevails in Mexico to
a large extent. The women are not
permitted to vote and the men arc.
afraid to.-Kansas City Journal. 4
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

We are all born for love. II u
the principle OF existence and its onis
enA-Disraehg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Calvary Episcopal Church
Statement Shows Receipts
for Year Were Sl3,4l8.7l

SUMMIT, April lin a financial
statement for Calvary Episcopal
Church for the year ending March
/, total receipts are shown in the
amount of 1341S.71. OF this sum
sS.237 80 was collected in pew rentals
and S4,607 As from general Offering.
Repairs on the church parish house
and grounds totalled 81, 114.70 and for
work on the rectory $648.91. Special
offerings were made amounting to
..6,1S122, as follows: Missions,
$l,5dI37; cancellation of church debt,
$2,s00.4O; clergy relief aged and in
firm clergy, s30252; Sunday school,
$23262, and St Barnabas's Hospital,
Newark. $107.0S.
Monday evening at the Central
Presbyterian Chapel the annual con-
gregational meeting will be held, at
which three trustees to succeed John
H. Shafer, Charles d. Ferry and
Frederick H. Doremus will be chos-
en- At this meeting the annual finan-
cial report of the church will be sub
mitted which will show congregation
al expenses of SIG, 4S6.13. OF this sum
$4162 was used In liquidating floating
indebtedness; s516 was contributed to
aid the poor of the church, with adj
ditional benevolences OF S10,d70, made
up as follows: Home missions,
$4,S79, which included the support Of
the North Summit Neighboorhood
House, and $3,031 for foreign missions.
There were forty-nine new members
added during the year, making the
total membership 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Contest Editor.
WEDDINGS
Randolph COe Barrett to
Wed Baltimore Girl June 3

The wedding of Miss Josephine
Merrefield Cox, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cox, to Randolph Coe
Barrett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Halsey
M. Barrett, of Bloomfield, will take
place Wednesday, June 8, at the home
of the brides parents, 81 West Pres
ton street, Baltimore.
Miss Cox, who was presented to
society several seasons ago, is one of
four attractive sisters, the others
being Mrs. William Haigh, formerly
Miss Lillian M. Cox; Mrs. Willis w
Bradley, jr., formerly Miss Sue
Worthington, and Mrs. B. Henry
Hanson, formerly Miss Rebecca jan
ney Cox. Her brother is Douglas
Janney Cox.
Mr.. Barrett is associated in the
practise of law with his father, who
is president of the Bar Association
of the state of New Jersey. Miss
Cox and Mr.. Barrett, who have been
guests of friends in Washington,
have returned to Baltimore Mr.. Bar
rett, who will remain over Easter,
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Madison Notes

Hugh Rice, who Is a student at Co
lumbia University, is guest for q
few days of his mother, Mrs. stacy
b. Betzler, of Prospect street. MRS
Betzler Is now about recovered from
her recent illness.
Herbert Lum. who is engaged In
Y, M. c. A. work in the New Eng
land States. is a visitor at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Lum, of Ridgedale avenue.
The Alumni Association of the
Madison High School will give an en-
tertainment In the auditorium of the
Central Avenue School building on
Monday evening. Francis j. Wer-
ner. the famous society entertainer,
will have charge Of the affair.
Secretary viii j. Appel, of the Y.
NJ. c. A., conducted hike to the
Pythian farm for the boy members
of the association yesterday after
noon.
Miss Gertrude Connolly, who Is a
student at st. Ellzabeth's Academy,
Is a guest for few days of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Con-
nelly, of Keep street.
A. ]. Mcdonald. of Green avenue,
will leave this afternoon TO spend the
weekend with relatives In Paterson.
Miss Sara Brundage, of Waikiki. N,
Y, has returned to her home there
after having been a guest at the
home of Miss Louise Roberts, of
Ryancourt, on Kings road.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Borough Council will be held on Mon
day evening.
Miss Louise r. Carol, of Bloom
field who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Roswell Hancock, of Greenwood
avenue, for q few days, has returned
to her home there.
Miss Jessie Couch. of Green avenue.
teacher in the Madison public
schools, Is expected to return here
tomorrow after having spent this
week with relatives IN Spring Lake
Are Sin, Disease and Death REAR
| will be the subject of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. in the
James building tomorrow morning.
A reception will be given in the
parish house of the Grace Episcopal
Church, on Madison avenue, Monday
evening, in honor of Rev. and Mrs
called to this church when n vacancy
was caused by the death of Rev. Jo-
seph N. Blanchard.
Miss Madeline Green, who has beer
visiting for several days in Washing
| ton, ID. c.. and Philadelphia, returned
to her home on Green avenue yes.
| terday.
"The Habit of immortality" will be
| the subject of discussion at the Mems
| Forum class of Christ Methodist
! Church tomorrow morning. Profes.
sor Comstock Will open the discussiot
with short address.
Herbert Wilcox. of Main street, has
| left for an extended business tril
through the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
N NEARBY LACKAWANNA TOWNS
Summit Elk Will Oppose
Lodge Brother for Latter's
Place as a FreehOlder
Especial to the Evening start

SUMMIT, April 11.-At least one in
| teresting local political contest is
promised through the announcement
| of William McCue, of Russell place,
| East Summit, that he will be a can
| didate on the Democratic ticket
against William |. McMane, present
Republican member OF the Union
county Board of Freenoldefs, from
the Second ward.
Freebooter MeMane's first term of
three years as a freeholder will expire
January | next, and he is DESTROYS of
succeeding himself. That Mr.. McCue
will have a clear field for the Demo-
cratic nomination at the primaries is
not at all likely, but he is confident
of being q winner. While the Second
ward is normally Republican, McCue
and his friends believe he can defeat
McMane.
Both asplrants for the office are
members of several local fraternal or
CARNATIONS, the two being especially
active in the affairs of the local lodge
of Elks, of which Mr.. McCue is a
member of the house committee.
Director John N. Cady, who will
have completed a term of sixteen
years as a member of the board on
January / next, ten years of which
he has been director, has not yet de-
eided whether he will be q candidate
to succeed himself from the First
ward at the next election, although
it is almost certain that he will be In
the race.
Director Cady is not in especially
high favor with some of the local Re
publican leaders because of his ac-
ton in appointing his colleague, Nc
Name, to membership only on the
boards minor committees and for his
- l.
other ways for local Republican
workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
WHARTON MINERS
! WIN STRIKE ISSUE
Company Accepts Managers
: Resignation and Reinstates
Men He Discharged.
Especial to the Evening star.I

z DOVER, April 11.-Exultant over
what they believe was a victory for
them, the $50 striking miners of the
Thomas Iron Company, of Wharton
returned to their work today The
differences between the men and the
officials of the company are believed to
have been definitely settled at five
hour conference last night, at the con-
clusion of which it was announced
that the company would take back
the eighty-six men whose discharge
bad caused the trouble, and that 1t
had accepted the resignation of Cooke
@. Straker, the general manager who
discharged these men.
: Gangs of men were Immediately
put to work pumping out the mines
and preparing the fire for the return
Of the strikers.
The strike was brought about by
the discharge on Saturday night last
of eighty-six men employed in shaft
No .. Every one of these men is
q member of the Western Federation
of Miners. Asserting that the COM
pany was trying to discriminate
against the union employees, they held
a meeting Sunday and unanimously
voted to go on a strike unless the dis
charged men were taken back.
The company protested that the
men had been laid off only because
of the slack business and that they
would be taken back as soon as the
work picked up again. When they
learned, however. that the miners had
voted to strike the company took
matters into its own hands by lock-
ing the miners out of the mines and
declaring that 1t would refuse to treat
with them unless they came as in
dividuals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Dover Notes

Mrs John Hetzel, of North Essex
street, was taken to Memorial Hos.
pital, Morristown, yesterday after
noon for treatment.
Miss Grace Gillen, daughter OF
Sheriff and Mrs. Whitfield B. Gillen,
of Elliott street Will entertain num-
Der of friends at a reception In the
sheriff's house, Morristown, next Fri
day night.
An informal reception and dance
will be given by the members of the
fire department in Elite Hall next
Friday night. A special program has
been arranged for the affair, which
will mark the formal reopening of the
hall since being enlarged and remod-
eled.
} Miss NJ. A Pierson, of West Black
well street. Is spending the weekend
at Newark.
Miss Marjorie Lynd, a student at
Trenton Normal School, is spending
the Easter vacation at the home of
her parents, Mayor and Mrs. w. l..
! r. Lynd, of Randolph avenue.
! Miss Florence Quick, of Scranton,
Pa, is the guest of Miss Helen Gray,
Of Sanford street.
The members of James McDavit
/ Post No. 81, G. A. r., and James Nc
! DaVit Camp No. u, Sons of Veterans,
held a campfire in Palmer Hall last
night. "reminiscences. of the Civil
! War were related by the aged SOL
liers.
Mrs. Willis X. Howell, of Norris
town, addressed the members of the
Housewives League in Palmer Hall
yesterday afternoon. Her topic was
Meats, Pieces and Prices
A meeting of the members of the
Catholic Benevolent Legion will be
held in st. Mary's Hall tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Max Mishkln has returned to his
home in South Essex street, from a
New York hospital. where he was re-
Gently operated upon for appendicitis
Mrs. Sarah Tunls, of Gold street, is
entertaining her daughter, Mrs. David
Shawger, of Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Raber have
removed from Davis avenue to West
Blackwell street.
John Osmun, of Maple avenue, was
rendered a surprise party by a num-
Der of friends and relatives Thursday
night.
= Charles Dalrymple Is planning to
erect a large ice-house on his Centre
Grove property, which, when COM
pleted, will be one of the largest in
this section.
! Word has been received that the
condition of William Turner, of Cen
ire Grove avenue, who Is in Arizona
for the benefit of his health, is much
improved.
A special musical program will be
rendered by the Young Peoples
Chorus in Memorial Presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. Mrs. Edward S. Lake, So
prano soloist; Alfred S. Levi, violin
list, and Harry ]. Dickerson, organist
will assist.
Clarence Keane has resigned as
president of the Trail End Social Cut
and Van Cleve Compton has beer
elected to succeed the retiring officer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
WIENER DEPLORES
FORCED HOME WORK
Newark Instructor Says More
Than Five Hours Work Is
Not Humane.
Especial to the Evening star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, April 11.-Edu-
Gators from every State in the sec
ton of the country east of the Miss
issippi river will return home this
afternoon at the close of the three
day annual convention Of the Eastern
Art and Manual Training Teachers
Association.
Professor william Wiener, princi-
pal of the Central Commercial and
Manual Training High School, of
Newark, was one of the speakers
yesterday. Other speakers were e.
c. Wolf, representing the Curtis Pub
fishing Company, and Miss Sadie X.
Ziegler, of Trenton.
Tyranny of the Schools continu
ing even after the children leave the
schools for home came in for Pro-
lessor Wiener's condemnation. He
said:
81 do not think it right or even
humane that we educators should
work young boys and girls five hours
In school and then set tasks that take
many, many hours at home. If the
common eight-hour law applies to
the adult man for manual labor, |
cannot comprehend why it should not
be unlresitatingly enforced in school
work in favor of the growing school
child, since mental labor is more try
ing and enervating.'
New York was selected as the next
meeting place of the convention and
the following officers elected: Presi-
dent, J. E. Fuller, of Wilmington;
vice. president g. p. Eckles, of Pitts
burgh; secretary. ID. A. Mcmillan, of
Newark, and executive committee,
Horace G. Healey, of New York, and
G. T. Rittenhouse, of Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Sued on Notes n Jersey Deal

NEW YORK, April Thames T..
Allen, q note broker, living on Riv-
erside drive, who Is under indictment
charged with misappropriating funds
of the Atlantic National Bank, of
Providence, was sued in the Federal
District Court today by Rensselaer,
l.. Curtis, receiver of the bank, to
recover s23,23S. alleged to be due on
the defendants notes. Allen sur
rendered himself to United States
Commissioner Shields last October,
soon after the arrest of Edward P.
Metcalf, former president of the bank.
The indictment charged the sale of
six promisory notes to Metcalf to
cover the amount Metcalf Is alleged
to have taken from the bank to aid
the Columbia Securities Company, a
bankrupt New Jersey corporation, in
it's purchases of the controlling stock
in the Traders National Bank, of
Lowell, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
EASTER" A PAGAN TITLE.

When Christendom uses the word
Easter to denote the feast of the
Resurrection it Is borrowing from
the paganism of the old Teutonic
mythology Eostre was the Anglo
Saxon goddess of spring, to whom the
fourth month of the year, Eostur-
Monath, was dedicated. There is no
trace of the celebration of Easter as
a Christian festival in the New Tesla
ment or the writings of the apostolic
fathers. The rule for the observance
of Easter Day is that it falls on the
first Sunday after the fourteenth day
of the calendar moon which happens
on or next after March 81. Owing to
the fact that the Russian, Greek and
other Oriental churches still observe
the "old STYLE their Easter falls
sometimes before and sometimes after
that of the Western churches and It,
is very rarely that the two coincide.
as occurred In, 1885, 151s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Summit Notes

What is to be the future of Roman
| Catholicism in the world? What Will
be the attitude of sha church of
Rome toward modern scholarship and
! toward the modern democratic spirit
with its republican institutions? These
questions VIII form the subject OF an
address by Rev. William Sullivan, OF
All Souls Church, here, tomorrow
night.
Through the rental to Walter F.
| Smith, of New York, of one of three
houses in Beekman road, erected
about q year ago by former Council
man Charles ID. Ferry. 1t was learned
that Mr.. Ferry had sold the three
dwellings some time ago to the Bed
ford Realty Company of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atterbury, of
Hillcrest, sailed yesterday for Europe,
where they will spend about three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. william barrow and
family are planning to visit Mrs. OAR
rows brother in Virginia, after which
they will sail for Europe, where they
expect to remain about one year. On
the trip abroad they will be ACCOM-
panied by M SIS Darrow, who will
graduate from Smith College this year.
The Darrow home, in Hobart avenue,
has been leased for two years to c..
w. Harrison, who now resides in
Irving place.
Mrs. LemueI Skidmore, formerly
president of the State branch of the
Housewives League, has been APP
pointed chairman of the department
of home economics of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. succeed
ing Mrs. Ephraim 7. Gil, of Haddon-
field, who resigned.
The wedding of Miss Edna Wright,
former resident of this city, and
Robert T. Corbell, of Richmond, Va,
will take place In Lynchburg May g..
Miss Wright left yesterday for her
home in Lynchburg, Va, after a week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fl. King. In Valley View avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lane Allen, of
Beechwood road sailed today on the
Laconia for Europe, where they will
sojourn for three months.
John H. Shafer and the Misses Sha-
fer and Miss Kirk, of Badeau avenue,
who have spent the past three months
in touring Egypt and the Holy Land,
are expected to arrive here Monday.
Mr.. Sh.~M~ and his daughters will be
guests at the Beechwood Hotel until
their Beekman road home Is made
ready for their occupancy.
Special music will mark the Easter
services in all of the local churches
tomorrow. In the Methodist Episco-
nal Church the pastor, Rev. Wilbur
v. Malalieu, will have for his sub
jects morning and evening "Paups
Testimony to the Resurrection" and
Christ, the Victor" At the morning
service in the Central Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Minot C. Morgan, the
pastor, will preach on witnesses of
the Resurrection" rs Easter Worth
While?'' will be the theme of Rev.
r. c. Hull, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church, at the morning service
in that edihce. -Four masses will be
celebrated in st. Teresa's Church by
the pastor, Rev. Conrad Schotthoefer,
and his ass slant. Rev. John B. Ben
nett, at $3.50, $3.50, 10 and IL o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Buckeye Powder Co. Won't :
Have $5,O00,OOO Suit Retired
Especial to the Evening star.I


TRENTON. April 11.-A new trial
was denied yesterday in the suit Of
the Buckeye Powder Company against
the e. l. Du Pont de Nemours Com
pany by Judge Rellstab in the
United States District Court. The
Buckeye Company applied for the
retr.al, alleging improper letters,
papers and other matters were adj
mitted to the jury room prejudiciaI
to the interests of the plaintiff. -
Judge Rellstab found that counsel
failed to exercise due diligence In
supervising what papers were add
mitted to the jury room, although
he found that several of the papers
alleged to have been improperly be-
fore the jurors were not such as to
influence the jurymen against the
Buckeye Company. "a
The Buckeye Company sued for
$5,000000 damages for loss of busi-
ness. After trial of five months
a verdict of no cause for action was
rendered Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Makes S5OO,OOO Offer for
Adoption of "Baby Frank

WASHINGTON, April n.-Baby
Frank, three years old, one of the liv-
ing exhibits Of the Florence Critten-
den Home, who has won many friends
by his sweetness in the show window
of the exhibit, today brought an offer
of 100000 for the home on condition
he go to the donor.
The offer came from a wealthy
Richmond banker, who offered to en-
dow the home with half a million
dollars if he We're permitted to adopt
Baby Frank. HE resembles por-
trait of one of my ancestors" said
the banker. Arrange for me to adopt
him and I will have my lawyers
draw up the papers turning over that
amount of money to the mission at
once"
The banker was told that Baby
Frank was not for adoption or sale
unless his mother consented The
name of the child's mother and the
banker were refused to inquirers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Residents of FlOrham Park
to Oppose Annexation Bill
fspecinI DO The Evening Star. l

MADISON, April 1.-THE informa-
ton that residents of Florham Park
are still fighting the annexation bill,
which calls for the annexation of
about 200 acres of Florham land by
Madison to protect the latter's water
rights, leads to the belief that the
borough of F'lorham Park will be we'll
represented on Monday, when Gov
ernor Fielder grants q hearing on
this measure before taking any
action on it. Florhamites will make
final effort then to have the bill
vetoed. 1t is also probable that some
residents of Madison will be present.
The hearing will be held at 1880 a.
m. In the State House.
This bill was among the first that
Senator Charles A. Rathbun of this
place, introduced into the Senate. 1t
passed both houses by good ma
iOritV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

TRENTON, April I1.-Doubt as to
the constitutionality of the angling
bills signed by Governor Fielder was
expressed yesterday, when it was
learned that the bill includes regula-
lions for both hunting and fishing. 1t
was pointed out by many lawyers
that the measure violated the pro-
visions of the constitution which re-
quires that every bill should embrace
but one object, and that that object
should be expressed In the title.
The bill requires license for hunt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Playing Indian Girl of Six
Fatally Shoots Herself

SOMERVILLE, April f1.-Annle
Rice. six years old, a daughter of
William Rice, an iron worker found
a loaded revolver in an old trunk in
the attic of her home in East Som
erville yesterday. With her sister
Mary, four years old, she went into
the back yard to play Indian" The
mother of the children heard a re-
volver shot, followed by a scream.
She rushed to the back yaSd and
found Annie lying on the ground I'M
conscious.
The girl had discharged the re-
yolver and the bullet had entered her
right eye. Policeman Hanlon carried
the child to the Somerset Hospital,
where it was said she would die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Paterson Rector Will Succeed
Dean Brown at MOrriStOWn

MORRISTOWN, April 11.-Word
was received here today that Rev.
Edward j. Ellard, rector of st.
Agnes's Church, Paterson, has ac-
cepted the appointment as admins
traitor of the Church of the Assump-
ton, Morrstown, and probably will
assume charge of the parish next
Wednesday or Thursday
Father Ellard will succeed Very
Rev. Dean George F. Brown. who
died March "a. He was stationed at
st. Columba's Church, Newark, for
about ten years.