davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Rev. DR.. Madison c. Peters
to Preach Twice at the
Paramount Church Sunday

Rev. DR. Madison c. Peters, the
New York preacher. lecturer and au-
thor, will Occupy the pulpit at the
Paramount Baptist Church tomorrow
He will preach regularly at this edi-
flee during this and next month The
local pulpit became vacant recently
through the resignation of the nastor.
Rev. George E. Lombard. who has ac-
cepted a call to church at Brock
ton, Mass.
DR.. Peters is known as a preacher
of the aggressive type His subject
tomorrow morning will be The Pop
ular Misconceptions Regarding God. =
At night his subject will be The
Hole in the Workingman's Bag" t
will be a sermon particularly intended
for the workman in connection with
the Labor Day observance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Nutley Church Society
Adopts Commission Rule

An experiment in commission gov
ernment win be tried this winter by
the women of Grace Episcopal Church,
Nutley. Instead of president as here
tofore. they have selected three COM
missioners who will govern their or
ganization, which is known as the
WAYS and Means Chapter.
The members who have been select
ed to serve on the board arc Mrs.
William Forman Dabney, Mrs. Emil
Diebitsch and Mrs. Guv ]. Edwards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Veterans to Hold Banquet

A banquet at the Continental Hotel,
Broad street, will feature the annual
reunion of the Thirteenth Regiment,
New Jersey Volunteer Infantry Vet
erans' Association, on Wednesday
evening, September 16. A business
meeting will be held in the rooms of
Northern Lodge, f. and A. NJ, at
Broad and Bridge streets, in the aft
ernon at o'clock. The veterans are
also planning to enjoy an automobile
ride down Broad street to Lincoln
Park and return
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Xearny Home Veterans See
European War Pictures

Scenes in the European war We're
thrown OF the screens at the Rose
vile Scenario. Orange street. this city.
Yesterday afternoon, when about one
hundred inmates of the Soldiers
Home, kearny, were guests at the
playhouse. The veterans of the Civil
War were much interested in the pic
lures shown.
The trip to the theatre was made in
a special trolley car furnished by Cen
cral Edwin s. Hine, of the Public
Service Corporation, a member of the
board of managers of the Kearny
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Hazell--Blackford

ELIZABETH, Sept. 5.--Charles
Hazel. of Plainfleld. and Miss M. e.
Blackboard. OF Boston, were married
yesterday at the home of Mr.. Hazell's
grandson. Charles r. Hazel, of this
city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. John Y. Brock, pastor of the
Trinity Reformed Church. Another
of the bridegroom's grandchildren,
Miss Lydia Hazel, was the brides
maid. Richard Karl. of Brooklyn.
was the best man. The guests were
from Newark, Plainfield, Brooklyn,
New York and this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel had planned a
honeymoon trip to Europe, but have
given it up by reason of the war. Mr..
HAZEL met Miss Blackboard in Boston
fifteen wears ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Elizabeth Priest Thought to
Have Been Drafted Into Army

ELIZABETH. Sept. Brew Father
Vincent Masnicki, pastor of st. Adel-
bert's Church. has just received a
letter from Rev. Father Wetlan,
mailed thirty-nine days ago from
Krakow. Austria.
Since then nothing from him has
been heard and it is feared that he
has been pressed into military SER
vice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Convict Recaptured After
RObbing House Near Road Camp
Special to the Evening star.


NEWTON, Sept. 5.-William Schar-
70, a prisoner who escaped from the
State road camp. between Newton
and Andoyer, was captured this
morning near Blair. The prisoner
had ON new clothing and his pockets
contained money. 1t is believed that
Scharro robbed the home of william
Kent. on the road between Newton
and Andover, He is the sixth pris-
oner to escape from the camp. The
other five have escaped capture so
far.
The capture was made by Head
Keeper William Wickham. Wickham
and William Parliman had been
securing the country for the fugi-
tive, and having heard that man
of that description had been seen in
that section, were returning along the
Swartswood road. Scharro. perhaps
to ask for directions, stepped out into
the glare of the autos headlights,
and was quickly captured He offered
no resistance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Madison Academy Will Open
Sept. Is; Two New Teachers
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
MADISON, Sept. Announcement
was made yesterday that the Madison
Academy, on Green Village road, will
open for the fall term on Tuesday,
September Is. Miss Ruth X. Stowell,
the supervising principal, states that
the academy will probably have
larger enrolment this year than any
since the reorganization of the school.
Two new teachers have been added
term. They are: Miss Bessie G. At
wood, formerly teacher in the
Horace Mann School, and Miss A.
Louise Dean. of Arlington, Mass This
brings the total of teachers up to six
besides the principal. A new heating
plant has been installed in the school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Newarker to Be Electrician
on American Red Cross Ship

Vernon r. Tower. of Z Blocker
street, and formerly of the United
States navy, has been granted leave
of absence from his duties on the
Hudson and Manhattan railroad to go
as second electrician on the Red Cross
ship, which sails from New York for
the war zone on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Excursion to Highland Beach

A record crowd is expected at the
big family excursion of the United
Irish American societies of Essex
county at Highland Beach tomorrow.
The first special train leaves the
Broad street station at o'clock, aud
the second at $3.50. The Highland
Aerodrome will be the headquarters
at the beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Rescuers Fail to Reach
Miners After All=Night Work
Ry the Associnted Press.

MsAbISTER, Okla, Sept 5.-After
working all night, reScuers seeking
the thirteen men entombed in the
Union Coal Company mine at Adam
son, had failed to reach them early
today IL was stated that about thirty
feet of coal and rock must be removed
before the men could be taken out
No sound of any kind has come from
the prisoners, two of whom are
Americans. The others are Italians
and negroes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Two Undertakes Running
for Mayor of Perth AmbOy
special to the Evening Star.

Specinl TO The Evening Star.
PERTH AMBOY, Sept. 1.-Two I'M
dertakers are running against each
other for mayor of this city. Thomas
f. Burke is the Democratic candidate
and Ferd Garretson the Republican.
Mayor Garretson filed his petition for
reelection much against his wishes.
Mr. Burke long has been after the
shrievalty nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Robbery Reported

Gerardo Suerendo, grocer, at 1914
Van Buren, street, reported to the
police of the Third precinct that his
store was entered through rear
window. A cash register and other
articles of a total value of $94 were
STOLEN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
ROseville B. and L. Series
to Mature September IA

The eighteenth series of the Rose
vile Building and Loan Association
will mature a week from next Mon
day. About siXty-two shareholders
will participate. A few will have their
loans Cancelled and others will receive
checks for the amount due them.
Some $50, 900 will be distributed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Nurse Appointed

Miss Mildred Slaughter. of Cedar
Grove. was yesterday appointed field
nurse at the Overlook Asylum by
the Freeholders' hospital committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Engagement Announced

Special to the Evening star.
MORRISTOWN, Sept. 5.--Announce-
ment is made of the engagement of
DIR. r. a. WEIGH of this town, and
Miss Mary Peer, of Dover.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-03

Por siglos los mis- e&pertos quimifos
an buscado una tinta que eofra 81
silmente al escribir, hbre dc todo al
mento, y cuya escrittra Iaese porma
nente contra 50 exposition Ia luz. al
re Y aqua.
Haee eincaenta amos, en- los lah,ra-
torios dc Ia Carto-'s ] Ink Company Sc
invento un maravilloso compuesto aui-
mico que reunia estos requerimientos
Escrituras hechas con este lfquido do.
a9cribir resultan permanentes Y susI
frascos son convenlentes Y atractivos
En- el BoLETIN MERcANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-03

Adjuntas, 1.-Anteayer Sc ahorc6 de
ln arbol de guaba en- I'M eafetal del ba-
rrio PortilIo el individuo Nemesio San
tiago quien, segnn information de We
elmo y familiares, habia tratado de sui
cidarse Ell otras ocasiones. De la in
vestigaci6n practicada Sc desprende que
motive tai resoluci6n el no poder satisfa-
Ger deudas contraidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-03

Nayagiiez, IA las F. NJ de aver
tom6 puerto el vapor Maracaibo con la
correspondence de los Estados Unidos
Y dos pasajeros Salio de este puerto
1 las 3 A. Mia distinguida senora do
na Francisco Rosell0 de Saliva fallecio
anoche despu6s de varios dias de enfer-
medad Flu entierro Sc yerifc6 d las 4
de esta tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-03

dez, quien en Ia aetnalidad tiene Il man
do del distrito de Manati Ell bale que
eelebr6 anoche el Casino de Ponce result
to anuy animado. Tambitn result6 nllly
animada Ia fiesta celebrada Ell q Club
Ideal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-03

PARA CURAR UN RESFRlADO EN-
UN Ola, tomese LAxATIvo BRoMo QUININA.
Ei boticario devolvera es dinero 81 no le cura La
srma do Z. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-03

Ponce, Hoy visito la ciudad en- uso
de licencia Y pasara aqui algunos dfas,
81 Jefe de Policia senior Rafael Igarayi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-03

es~- ala ataca combate ell Pain
disfno eXpusando los parasites de la
sangre. No contiene quinina. Es ino-
fensiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-03

Barranquitas, l.-Anoche 4 las ocho
en- el barrio Quebradillas en- momentos
en- que la anciana Eulalia Torres sc en-
contraba cocinando en- su casa Sc lie in
cendiaron sus vestidos sufriendo grandes
quemaduras Ell el cuerpo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-03

Aibonito, 1.--Anteayer tarde fueron
sorprendidos los individuos Herminio
Ramos Y Jose Dolores Ortega por los
guardias Santini y Diaz en- momentos
en- que sustraian de uno de los almace-
nes de la Colectiva dos fardos de tela, va
lorados EN- 500 Estos sujetos hacia dias
Sc dedicaban q esta clase de hurto ven
dian las pleas robadas los 'comercian-
tes Manuel Alvarez Emilio Bonilla.
Fueron ocupadas Ell las trastiendas de
estos senores cuatro piezas mas de cru
dos que fueron reconocidas por los EN-
pIeados de la Colectiva A los dos pri-
meros ell Juez de Paz les impuso una
fianza de $4,000 para su ibertad provi-
sional 4 los comerciantes $500 cada
uno, saliendo todos bajo fianza.
NADIA hay mejor que la Pam ala. en-
todos los casos de FrfOs Y FTebres;
PaludiSmo.
Arecibo. 1.-Anoche en- ell barrio San
tana Pedro Noriega hiri6 con una Gu
chilla a Tomas Castro causandole 3 heri-
das leves al intervenir EN- el asunto Ri
goberto Colon, fue tambien agredido
por Noriega recibiendo heridas Ell el bra
20 derecho una de las cuales lie seccion6
la arteria humoral, muriendo 4 conse-
cuencias de La hemorragia al llegar i La
sala de socorros
Fl matador esta presoLa Federation Ii
bre ha circulado un manifesto, Sc han
eelebrado meetings hoy una asamblea
en- ell Teatro para protestar Y levantar
la opinion contra la franquicia que soli-
eta la Companfa del Ferrocarril para
eXtender su llnea entire las Centrales
Cambalache y Canos, de aqui. Sc pre-
texta que la franquicia es perjudicial,
oues Sc CORE el riesgo de que las eanas
de los Canos Sc muelan pn la Central
Guanica y que el azjlcar de Arecibo Sc
embarque por Il puerto he San Juan en-
vez del de aqui Una comisi6n ira 4 de
poner contra la franQuicia ante el Con
seio Eiecutiyo. el : del corrientc-E1
sacerdote cat6lico Luis Rodriguez fue
ingresado an0che Ell e hospital 4 causa
de lesiones lmportantes qte su[ri6 al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-03

NADIA hay mejor que la Pam ala, en-
todos los casos de FrfOs Y FTebres
PaIudiSmo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-03

cientos Gle ~ edicos recctan Pam
ala para el paludiSmO con los meio-
res resultadOs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01
THAT BRICK STRIKE

TN BNlSN = NINE
Union leaders will appear before
the special council committee which
is seeking to end the brick strike
and explain the necessity of better
wages.
Yesterday representatives of the
brick trust appeared before the COM
mittee and argued that they paid
their good wages. They also told
how willing they were to settle the
strike, but at the old scale of wages.
They became quite emotional in
relating what an awful financial wal
lop they have received by the strike.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01
Peoria, III.-IIlinois miners voted
$4,000 for the relief of strikers in
the Colorado coal fields. -

washington. - Employment OF
ARMED thugs under the name of
mine guards" was denounced as the
crying evil Of the day in the Senate
yesterday by MARITIME of New Jersey.
He made a strong demand for a
prompt reporting out Of his bill,
which makes the arning of mine
guards a penal offense. Had that
bill been acted UpOn," he declared,
eve would not have the horrible con-
dition which exists in Colorado. 1t
is worse there than in West Virginia. %
Manaos, Brazil.-RooseVeIt expe-
dition party reached here yesterday.
Cleveland, O.-Eastern time Off
ciaIly superseded central standard
time in Cleveland at midnight.
Joliet, III.-CharIes Masters and
George Repetto, two convicts, en-
plOyed in stone quarry, beat guard
over head when he refused to change
thei remplOyment. Solitary confne-
ment.
Batavia, JaVa.-Mme. Lillian Nor
dica, believed dying. Never recovered
from shock caused by steamer Tas-
man going ashore in storm Dec. %.
Lacrosse, Wis.-FoIIoWing arrest
of Geo. Alcorn, picturesque Hermit
of Stony Point" police trailing dozen
other men alleged to have been mem
bers of big gang of box car robbers.
Neutrality-suspicious. polar discoV-
cry laid before Senate by Sen. Poin-
dexter, Washington, who asked pas
sage of resolution acknowledging
pole was discovered by DR.. Cook and
awarding doctor $500 gold medal
Observation-Disclosures propos-
ing to give Canada part of Alaska in
exchange for Great BTitain's cansent
to repeal of Hay-PauncefOte treaty
introduced in House by Rep. Smith,
Maryland.
Washington. -. Controversy over
use of alums in foods closed when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

NJ WIRE AND GABLE
reported that in their opinion "alum
baking powders are no more harmful
than any other, but it is wise to be
moderate in use of foods leaVened
with baking powder"
Washington. - Senate women's
suffrage committee favOrably report
ed Shafroth constitutional amend
ment providing eight per cent of vOt-
ers of any state may demand refer
endum vote on equal suffrage.
Cambridge, Eng.-Suffraget broke
through police lines while auto of
King George was passing through
streets and threw bundle Of suffraget
literature at him. Missed king and
hit chauffeur. Arrested.
South Bend, Ind-George Jacobs,
who is said to have sold his daugh-
ter in marriage to August Cokkens
for $500, shot in neck by Cokkens
and may die.
Joliet, III.-Mathew Olsen, IS,
hanged himself after living on 10
cents day almost six months.
Exeter, N. M.-John A. McAdam
awarded $4,000 damages for electric
shock he received while telephoning
over New England Telephone and
Telegraph lines.
St. LoUis.-Frank Wieginan, ar
rested as hOld-up suspect, spit in Po-
lice Sergeant Kinks eye while being
questioned. Kirk used fist and night
stick. Wiegman in hospital
THAT BRICK STRIKE
Union leaders will appear before
hhn -r,nnin1 nnrnr,nil r,rr,r,,iA+nr rr-l,inI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
How To Grow Perfect Cantaoupes mv @ e 9

dlt.on. We spray the plants before
removing them from the baskets and
afterwArd in the field when they are
half grown. We use bordeaux. The
early spraying OF tho vines Is apt TO
prevent the June blight. downy mildew
and a!ternar!a. but anthracnose. coming
later during the cold nights in the lat
ter part OF August, seems itnpervlous
TO all forms of treatment and comes
regularly each season In spite of all
efforts in TIE way OF preven-
ton or cure. We depend. in spite
of this indomltable foe. upon the high
cultivation, fertiliz!ng and pruning
given. 10 gather our crop Of we'll ma
tured melons before the vines are
killed. The spraying is usually done
with the barrel spray pump, but a
whlsk broom Will answer where there
are but few plants growing n the gar
den.
Treated by tho methods described,
we grow ,uur melon crop with but
few culls, tho melons being nearly
all saiable and alike IN flavor. As n
proof of this assertion. all purchasers
Of my melons We're requested, three
years ago, to deduct from their bills
the amount charged for any melons
that did not provo first class in every
particular, and among my patrons are
such wei known hotels as the Toura!ne,
Houng's, Parker House. Brunswick.
Coplcy Square. Lenox, United States
and Adams House OF Boston. and the
Manhattan, Holland House. Victoria,
Gilscy House. Aston, Waldorf Astoria
and Dclmon!co of New York; yet from
then until now. during which time
have furnished these hotels with hun
dreds of barrels OF my cantaloups. In
not one single instance has there ever
been any deduction made or asked for
, excepting for melons destroyed or de-
Iuyed in trSnsit by express companies.
a very important thing and one that
| have never seen pract!sed outside my
own grounds Is to 20 through vines
when melons average tho size OF q
good sized orange and turn each on,
upside down. When this is not don,
the lower half is not as thick neshcC
as the upper, is softer and ripcns first
Is liable to rot and the shell may bC
penetrated 10y Crickets and wrcworns
Turning them over and exposing a!
parts alike TO the sun adds also TO tn
favor and appearance.
Melons should never be picked unit
they crack around the stem. They viii
then part from the vines without pull
ing, but after hard rains II will b'
necessary to cut them of with n kn!f'
or the stems pull out, leaving holes II
the flesh OF the melons.
When first gathered cantaloups ar
generally IN prime condition for ship
ment but should not be cut until sof
at the blossom end: that Is the end no
attached To the vine They should b'
treated like peaches or pears.
want TO call attention again 20 th'
importance OF not depending entlrei,
upon seed planted outdoors, II there
Is no small greenhouse or hotbed, start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

made by the Lord Il Burnham Com
pany, New York, for heating small
greenhouses. They can b" used for
heating n room for winter forcing OF
bulbs. The heater should he placed in
the cellar.
The cardinal climber is an ipomoea
and should be planted Ike morning
Glories. They are rapid climbers. Soak
the seed over night N warm water to
aid termination and plant, somewhat
thicker than wanted. thinning out the
plants when they are rcyond the danger
Of early attacks from insects.
Cyclamen is raised from seeds. cut
t.ngs Of hydrancea may be taken almost
any time from the young ana tender
growth. To make good cuttings tho
wood should break sharp and clean
when bnt II IL - tough ana woody Il
will not root well. TIE cuttings will
flower few months after roofing II
well grown We know of M one who
supplies cuttings. Yuu can buy a plan,
ard make cuttings from It,
FDr main crop potatoes We recon-
mend: Early: Bover, Early Harvest.
OHIO Junior, Early Ros" and Irish
Cobbler. intermediate and Late: Sir
Walter Raleigh Maggie Murphy, I'M
proved Green Mountain, C2rman Seed
ling anu Late Victor.
The balance Of your inquiry will be
answered next wccL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
SAYINGS OF PROF. HEDRICK.

Prof licdrlck Of the New York State
Experiment Station at Geneva has kept
careful! account of tile cost Of gruwin.
apples, and of tho profits. under intelli-
gent management, The net income from
the orchard averaged during tho ton
year test period sy3,i an acre. equal to
1884 per cent. on a $500 investment.
He expects the orchard tn do as well
or better during the next twenty years.
The question Of tillage versus sod
mulch in orchards has neon often and
Gcatodiy discussed. Prof HcdriCk
states that for every dollar he has
taken out Of the sod half of the tcst
orchard he has taken SID out " the
titled half.
Apples are found more highly Colored
on sod than on titled trees. TAcy are
also earlier and drler. The titled fruit
Is about two weeks later, keeps better
and Is IF higher quality. The titled
trees now are much better IN general
appearance.
| The usc Of Limo l. hardly ever needed
! for tree fruits A. least in th!s state
and II may bc positively harmful u
small fruits.
! Let the hired man stay a. least tive
feet away from tho body of tho tree
He will nit il even then.