davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-15
VISIT OUR FURNITURE DEP ARTMENT-iCROss

Gift Boxes for Christ
mas gifts.
Leather Goods mt 81
and over, stamped free.
siIverwarc, JeweIry,
and umbrellas at u
and over, engraved
free.
You can help us min
imize mistakes by in
sisting that the sales
clerk repeat your name
and address on all
packages TO he deIiv-
cred, to insure cor
recrness-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-15
Florence Crittenton Home
Has Reception Today

\ reception TO the officers % the Gen
eral Federation OF Wonens Clubs OF the
District is to be given this afternoon at
the Florence Crittenton Home, 2lS Third
street northwest. from 3 to . c'clOc.S-
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. president -
the National Florence CrittentOn Mis-
sion, will receive
II is the desire of the officers Of ,he
home to give the women OF washington
an opportunity TO make an investigation
of the home. and TO inform themselves
with regard 10 its methods and policy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-15
Girls Glee Club Elects
AT George Washington

Officers If the Girls GIee Club OF the
George Washington University have
been elected as follows: Everill Wor-
reli, president Mary Tyndall. vice
president. Marie Gatchell. secretary;
Elizabeth Richardson. treasurer: Helen
Cam. librarian. Gertrude Fogerty. as
sistant librarian: Ruth Ayler, director:
Joanna Best. pianist. and Margaret
Haines, assistant pianist.
The club will furnish special music
for the chapel services each week i'm
the assembly hall Of the Arts and Sci
cnccs building. g0g3 q street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-15
ssi $ $ Silk Waists ST. 80

You'll marvel at the astounding values
they are offered at less than cost to manufac.
ture!
Every one fresh and new, every one the
of correct style and high quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-15

creased navy. and that IL is 10 the in
tcrcst OF several members OF the league
TO get support in Congress. That Nor
gan interests are behind the league
was his hint
In support of this intimation he chal-
icnScd dispute Of tho claim that con-
nee, u with the league are such men
as Gen. Horace Porter. for years an Of
ficer of a Morgan subsidiary corpora
ton. Herbert T.. SattCrIee. brOther-in-law
of j. y. Morgan. ir.: Charles 6. Glover.
head Of the Riggs Bank Of this city. and
Col. Robert l.. Thompson. head Of the
New York metal exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-15
AUTOMOBILE RAMS
CAR, DRIVER MAY DIE
Victim Injured Internally and
Skull May Be Fractured, His
Surgeons Fear.

With but slight chances for recovery
Martin T. Dryden. thirty-tive. or 1851
Tenth street northwest. is at the George
Washington University Hospital. suher-
Ing from fractures Of the left arm ana
Jaw and internal injuries as the result
OF an automobile accident yesterday
afternoon a Fourteenth street and
thomas circle. Fred Conner. twenty
eight. a son OF Col John W. Conner. of
me Rockingham apartments. who was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-15
NAVY LEAGUE CALLED
LOBBY" BY HENSLEY
Missouri Congressman Says
Banquets Are a Case Of
looking for Suckers"

That the Navy League has all the
esrmarks OF 4 lobby" was the charge
made today by Congressman Hensley
OF Missouri. little navy member Of
the House Naval Committee. He de-
clared he would ask investigation Of
this organizations alleged activities. in
favor of increased naval equipment, II
nc believed such move would not de-
lay adjournment Of Congress.
lie intimated the league Is active in
spreading the propaganda of an in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-15
Changes Announced in
Department of Commerce

John p. Ross has been promoted to
clerk. at 500. in the office of Secretary
OF Commerce Redfeld. and Marx l.
Severe has been temporarily appointed
as assistant messenger. at $40.
Walter A Hardman has been pro-
NOTED from commercial agent TO 81
pert (clerlI). at 81, DO. in the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-15
Holding Examinations.

The Civll service Commission is hold
NJ examinations in Washington and
,fhcr cities today 10 fin vacancies In
no following positions Epidemioiogist
'uUli, Health Service, 81. 90; hydrO-elec-
neal engineer, army Philippine service.
go. and autographed pressman, Geo
gZicaI survey. 81 .6gl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF BXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall November goth, 1914.
The following is the list of the names; resi-
dences ana places Of business of applicants
for licenses contained in all applications OF
petitions made to this board for the granting
of licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according TO law, to wit:
RETAIL-RENEWAL
Name Place OF Business. Residence.
Bernhard Outer 70 I9th av. -. Same place
Thomas Lubas. 505-507 South 17th st..
Same place
William f. Huttenback 260-266 Wash
ington st. observation-disclosures. Same place
Charles B. Kempf, 42-44 Badger av....
Same place
Antonio Fausto Fl Clifton Rv. Same place
Frank caruso, 1l-13 Garside st. Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Summit Y. M. c. A. Basketball
Team Has Strong Schedule
70. the Evening Star.

Speeial 10 tire Evening Star.
SUMMIT, Nov. 24.-The basketball
schedule for the season 1914-1915 has
been partially completed by Leonard
G.. Bender, manager of the Y. NJ. c.
A. senior basketball team. The
schedule, which includes games with
strong fives in Orange, Newark, Pat
erson and Brooklyn, will be opened
Thursday night on the NJ. 9. A.
court with the Sumner Five, of
Brooklyn, as the opposing team. AL
fred w Alesbury is the captain of
the local team, the members of
which have been diligently practic-
ing for several weeks. Preliminary
games to the scheduled contests will
be played in which the East Summit
Methodist Church five and the Cal
vary Episcopal Church five will al
ternate in playing. Saturday night
the Commonwealth A. c. FIVE, of Or
ange, will meet the local team. The
of the schedule follows:
December 5. Anchor Five, Newark;
December 10, Prospect Park Y. M. c.
A.. Brooklyn: December 10, Prospect
S. S., Paterson; December 26, Belle
VILE Arrows: January l, open; jan
uarv 9. Association Five, Newark:
January 10, Washington Heights \.
NJ. c. A; January 16. Oakley B. B.
Club, New York; January %, Lee
Master College Five, Orange; jan
uary 80. Washington Heights Y. NJ.
c. A.; sFebruary 6, IS, 20 open; ]Feb-
rlary q. Commonwealth A. c.;
aMarch 6, Lakewood Y. NJ. c. A.
aAbroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
ALMOST STRIKES
SON IN FALLING
lumber Tumbles Into 15-Foot
Excavation and Is Badly
Injured.


MADISON. Nov. 24.-While en-
aged in draining a cesspool In WHIP
any by the siphon system at O'Clock
esterday afternoon, William Would,
z the firm of Would Brothers, plum D.
rs. of Main street, this town, fell
ITO the fifteen-foot hole and was
eriousiy hurt. He remained uncon-
eious for several hours after the ac-
ident and the doctors are not yet
IRE as to the extent of his Injuries.
Ee is mostly hurt, they say, in the
cad and back.
Mr. Would's young son, jeffrey
Would. was down in the hole taxing
nj some of the water when the ae-
ident happened, and he narrowly
seaped being struck by his father $
alling body.
The cesspool was one that had been
qewly dug this summer, but had
He'd with rain water before the sides
ouId be bricked. Mr.. Would was
raining out this water and had the
oh almost finished. Only few
inches Of water remained in the we'll
nd this would not come out through
he siphon. His son was throwing
ono of the water out with a can and
lis father was inspecting the work.
-Ie was standing alongside the hole
vhen someone called to him. As he
urned he missed his footing and fell.
William Would resides in Florham
Park with his family. The other menu
er of the firm, Arthur Would, re-
.ides in this town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
FORMER MAYOR OF
MORRISTOWN DIES
John E. Taylor, go Years Old,
Long Prominent in Towns
Civic Life.
Special to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening star.
MORRISTOWN, Nov. 24.-John
Edwards Taylor, eighty years old,
twice mayor OF Morristown, died
last night at his homo in McCulloch
avenue from pneumonia. He caught
cold q week ago.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Brooklyn
in 1884 and came to Morristown in
his boyhood. He went to Columbia
University and graduated from Will
Jams College in 1854. He was adj
mitted to the New York bar in 1857,
but only practiced four years. His
health gave way. and in 1861 he went
to Europe to recuperate. He failed
to fully recover. however, and he
never practiced again.
The greatest part of Mr.. Taylor's
life was spent in Morristown, where
he had been closely identified with
various civic organizations. He was
a Republican. and In 1875 and 1876
served rs recorder. He was elected
mayor in 1884, and served one term,
and was elected in 1892 for another.
He was secretary OF the Children's
Home, president of the board of di-
rectors of Memorial Hospital. presi-
dent of Morris County Charities Aid
Association, honorary president OF
tho Morristown Library and Byceum
Association, president of the Norris
town branch of the Y. NJ. c. A., a
member of the Washington Associa-
ton of New Jersey and the Norris
town Club. He had been a men,
Der of the Church of the Redeemer
for fifty years.
Two nephews and a niece survive
Mr.. Taylor. The funeral will be held
from the Church of the Redeemef at
12:I5 D. m. tomorrow, Rev. Barrett G.
Tyler officiating. Interment will be
in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

ried Saturday by Rev. A. B. Fitz
Gerald, at the parsonage OF the Grace
Methodist Church.
Leo William Miller and Miss Stella
FIGHTER, both of Teabo. were married
Saturday at the parsonage OF the
Grace Methodist Church, by Rev. A
Boylan FITZGERALD.
Mrs. Charles Marcus, of New York,
Is the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Louis S. Living
stone, of Maple avenue
Word has been received by relatives
that william Dickson, formerly of
this place, is patient at Paterson
General Hospital. He was seriously
injured several days ago when struck
by a locomotive.
The Morris County Bowling League
will begin their schedule Friday
night. The local bowlers will bowl
at Boonton.
Herman Katterman, student at
the New Bedford Textile School.
Mass. will spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil J.
Katterman, of West Blackwell street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Summit Negro Convicted

SUMMIT, Nov. 24--After celebrating
more than two hours a jury in the
Court of Common Pleas in Elizabeth,
last night, returned a verdict of guilty
of simple assault against Frederick
Cummings. colored. of Chestnut ave-
nue..
Cummings had been indicted on a
charge of atricious assault and bat
terry with attempt to kill by the re-
cent grand jury. The offence was al
legged to have been committed on
Samuel Jackson, also colored on June
G, last Cummings and Jackson be-
came involved in a fight in which
Jackson was badly cut with a knife
said to have been welded by Cum
mings.
Cummings viii be sentenced on the
simple assault verdict either on Fri
day of this week or a week from
Friday. Patrolman Daniel McNa-
mara, who arrested Cummings on the
night on which the fight took place,
and DR.. W. c. Bowles, house ply
stefan in Overlook Hospital, who at
tended Jackson after the latter had
been cut, We're among the witnesses
at the trial yesterday. Lawyer John
B. Walsh, of this city, defended Cum
mingS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
DOVER

The fall reception of the members
Il the home department OF Memorial
Presbyterian Church was held last
hight. A musical program was rem
Tered and refreshments were served
about seventy-five ladies attended the
reception.
Ford's pond is frozen over and many
skaters are enjoying the sport. The
hildren are frequenting the various
ILLS and are enjoying sleighrdlns
turing the past few days.
A baby boy has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis s. Livingstone,
If Maple avenue.
A Union Thanksgiving service Will
ne held in Memorial Presbyterian
Church Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. The congregations or the
Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches will unite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hance, Of Chi
eago. are the guests of relatives and
friends in Dover.
The annual firemen's fair Of the
Wharton fire department will be held
n the Borough Hall Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday evenings.
The Dutch supper recently given by
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Dover
General Hospital Association netted
$50 for the hospital fund.
The Dover High School football
eleven will conclude their schedule
with the annual alumni game at
Guenther's Field Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert B. Wilson, of
orange, have concluded visit to Mr..
and Mrs. e. II. Meyer, of Losey street.
The members of the Uneek Social
Club are planning to hold their annual
banquet and dance at Pine Terrace
Inn January 1.
Miss Ida May Goodeu, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Goodell, or
North Sussex street, was married 70
John Schwerer. Of Hackensack'
at the Eighteenth Street Methodlst
Church New York city, Sunday
morning. bv Rev. George F, Bar
her. Mr. and Mrs. Schwerer VIII re-
side at Hackensack, after a wedding
trip through the middle West.
The first anniversary of the local
Bartenders' Union will be observed
with a pig roast tomorrow evening, at
o'clock. in their new hall. A dele
cation of the various local unions Will
be the guests of the organization.
Edward Toye, of New York, for
fnerly of this place, is a patient at
Bellevue Hospital
The members of the Epworth
League of the First Methodist Church
will give their annual Thanksgiving
play Thursday evening, at O'Clock.
Three separate comedy sketches will
comprise the program.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Flora Romola
Rustay, of Buffalo, formerly of this
place, to Carl Richard. also of Buff
9alo The ceremony was performed
November II by Rev. J. Taught, at
St Marks Church. Buffalo.
Miss Genevieve Vennard, of New
York city, will spend Thanksgiving
Day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph NJ. Vennard, Of South Morris
street.
James Hulmes and Ada May Hall
goriell, both Of this place, were mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

parallel to the southery line of Ocean ave-
nue. as above described and distant sixty-six
(66) feet therefrom, to the southerly line OF
Morris avenue; thence easterly along the
southerly line of Morris avenue to the
Reconsideration line except such portions
Of Carolina avenue and Melrose avenue now
ell according to map on file In the office
Of the chief engineer, known as No. 1172-0.
Such persons as may object thereto are
requested to present their objections in
writing to the clerk of said board, at the
office of the Board OF Street and Water Com
rnissioners City Hall, Newark on or before
the expiration Of six days from date of this
notice.
BY direction OF the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark,
M. r.. SHERREHD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark. N, J., November Il, isii novelist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Acid Stomachs Are
DANGEROUS
Common Sense Advice by "a Distin-
guished Specialist.

Acid stomachs are dangerous because
acid irritates and inflames the delicate
preventing the proper action of the
stomach, and leading to probably nine
tenths OF the cases of stomach trouble
from which people suffer Ordinary
medicines and medicinal treatments art
useless In such cases. for they leave the
source of the trouble, the acid In the
stomach, as dangerous as ever. The acid
must be neutralized, and its formation
prevented, and the best thing for this
purpose is a teaspoonful OF bisurated
magnesia, a simple antaeid, taken in a
little warm or cold water after eating.
which not only neutralizes the acid, but
also prevents the fermentation from
which acldity is developed. Foods which
ordinarily cause distress may be eaten
with impunity, If the meal is followed
with a little bisurated maguesia, which
can be obtained from any druggist, and
should always be kept handy,-Advertise-
meut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
state of New Jersey. to order and cause the
OCEAN AYFNur.

for width of sixty-six 1850 feet from West
End avenue to the Newark Irvington line,
as follows: The southerly line of the OPEN
ing Is described as follows: Beginning at
the intersection Of the easterly line OF West
End avenue with the southerly line of Ocean
avenue produced; thence eastery to a point
on the easterlY line. of Melroee avenue dis
tant sixty-sx C66) feet at right angles from
the northerly line OF Morris avenue thence
easterly and parallel with Morris avenue to
the Newark Irvington boundary line.
Description of the northery line OF the
opening of Ocean avenue: Beginning at a
point on the easterly line of West End ave-
nue. distant sixty-six 1850 feet at right
angles from the southerly line Of Ocean
svenus above described; thence easteriy and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
We Give zp Green Trading Stamps
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER CON

MISSlONERS.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City Of Newark at a meeting held
the 18th day of November, 1914. and APP
proved by the Acting Mayor of the City OF
Newark on the goth day of November 1914:
Public notice is hereby given that II Is
the intention of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioner of the City Of Newark
under and by virtue Of the provisions of the
act entitled AN Act TO Revise and Amend
the Charter of the City of Newark" ap-
proved March nth, 1857. and the supple
rnents thereto and the act creating the
board of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City OF Newark, approved March
2sth. 1891, and other public laws Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
1--WE Give aoe Green Trading Stamps
CITY iApyERrIsEMENrs.

Jos. Popiel. 203 West Kinney st Same place
Louis HauEhslter. 40 18th av... Same place
Pasquale Ruvo 157 7th av. -. Same place
WHOLBSALE-RENE
julius Cinnamon, 116 Washington st..
Same place
BEER BoTTLER-ENEWAL.
Consolidated Bottling Co.. s2o-S31 Or
ange st ............. Same place
RICHARD MILLER
President.
A. ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk poy21-Bt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
SALEM BOYS WILL ATTEND
M'MINNVILLE MEETING

About 25 members of the boys de-
partment of the Salem Y. M. g. A., in
charge of Edward Tallman, Jr., secre-
tary of the boys department, and Ply
steal Director Gingrich will attend the
older boys conference to be held ab
MeMinnville Friday, Saturday and Sun
day of this week. One crowd will leave
Salem Friday afternoon and the other
will leave Saturday morning for the
Yamhill city. Several hundred boys
from all over the state will be in at
tendance and beside the regular bust.
ness to be transacted a basketball tour
nament will be staged.
The boys who have already signed
for tne trip are: Claud Steusloff,
Ralph Burroughs, Franklin Miller, Will
liam Smith, from the Presbyterian
church, Orris Fry, from the COngrega-
tional church; Earl Brunk and Charles
Bayes, from the Christian church; Ir-
vim Roberts and Bernie Anderson, from
the Jason Lee Memorial church; Reed
Rowland, Herbert Darby, Harold Cook,
Louis Griffith, Philip Elliot, Harold
Clark, Clifford Stuart, and Josephine
Parker, from the Y. NJ. G. A.; Ivan
Schomaker, from the High School club.
About six more boys will also make
the trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

With the cooperation Of Chaunccy
Bishop of the Wooden Mills store
Theodore Roth, of the Roth Grocery
company, Joe Albert, or the Capital
National bank, w.. |. Staley. Of the
Capital Business college, Paul Hanser
of hauser Bros, and Watt Shipp of tine
Watt Shipp company, Commercial
Basketball league has been organized
in this city and will begin 81 game
schedule in about three weeks. Three
games will be played every Wednesday
evening at tne Y M. G. A. after 8:lj
and Saturday evenings will be given
over to practice Tor the teams
The schedule has not yet been ar.
ranged nor the teams made up. Each
of the six firms will appoint q manager
who win run the team. The members
Of the teams must be members of the
Y. NJ. G., A., but the manager need not
he member A small admission fee
will he charged to make up a fund fol
individual Medals for the winners aud
for y banquet at the end of the season
Considerable interest has been worked
up in basketball in past seasons and it
is thought tnat the Commercial League
will be the means Of working out play,
ors for some first class teams TO repre-
sent this city in games with other well
known amateur teams Of the valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
CALIFORNIA TO PLAY
AGGiES AT TACOMA
Weather Bad But Teams Good
The Dope Is That 1t
Is Amy Ones Game

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 90 With
weather conditions anything but favor
able, the football teams from the
University of Southern California and
Oregon Agricultural College are ready
for the big game at the stadium mere
this afternoon. Despite steady driz-
zle during the morning, predictions
generally placed the probable attend
ance at not less than 10000, The en-
tire receipts from the game are to be
donated to the tund for the alienation
Of the Belgian war sufferers,
Dope on the game obtained through
a study Of the makeup of the teams
and their past peri Nmances would
seem to indicate victory for the Ore.
gon team. But the fact that tie Cali
fornians are past masters in the open
style Of play is causing DR.. Stewart,
coach for the Oregon team, no little
uneasiness. While Oregon has fast,
heavy team, they are not the demons
with the passing style Of game as are
the southerners.
IN their workout in the stadium. yes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
FOOTBALL Is CLEAN
COLLEGE SPORT---NIT
By Hal Sheridan.

(Written for the United Press.)
New York, Nov, 26.-Two sport
writers were talking over recently the
merits of football and baseball as en-
tertainment projects. One was fana
tic in favor of baseball. Age and the
compiling Of many box scores had NOT
withered or stalled his infinite love for
the diamond game,
The other was equally warm in tell.
ing Of his liking for football. Sitting
in a press box with November breeze
held 10 terrors for him.
They were on their way to town
not far from New York to "cover" a
big football game for their papers.
Said the football lover:
" What l like about football is that
it is good clean game, When you 60
to game between two college teams
you do not feel that commercialism en-,
ters into the contest.
The baseball man said nothing, bu.
smiled one Of those quiet little smiles
which speak Of much wisdom.
They sat down in a crowded corner
of the day coach. Around them most
of humanity seemed to fill every
square foot of sitting and standing
room.
Presently y newsboy came through
the train.
The football writer bought three ev.
ening papers; five cents each for pa.
pers ordinarily selling at cent,
Then came the candy butcher with
bars Of milk chocolate