davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Commission Rule League
to Meet in Orange Tonight

DR.. William Buermann, president
of the commission Government League
of Newark, and Mayor Frederick w.
Dcnnelly, of Trenton, will speak to-
night at the meeting of the Citizens
Commission Government League of
Orange in the rooms of the rooms of
the Orange Board of Trade in the Or
ange National Bank building. Former
Judge Robert arey and Mark NJ. Fa-
gan, of Jersey City, are expected to
address the league soon.
The Board of Trade rooms will be
sublet from the Board of Trade and
it is proposed to have the head
quarters open every day and evening
until election, with the exception of
the meeting night of the Board of
Trade Petitions will be distributed
this week to those citizens who have
volunteered to get signatures 1t is
expected to hold the election in six
or seven weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
WESTERN ESSEX

| Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Van Order,
of Forest avenue, Caldwell. will cele-
brate their twenty-fifth wedding an
niyersary next Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gosman, of
Westville avenue, Caldwell, left to-
| day to spend the remainder of the
winter at Palm Beach, Fla.
A rehearsal will be held tonight in
the Union Club for the minstrel to be
given some time next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raph e. Harder of
Central avenue, Caldwell, returned
yesterday from a two weeks visit to
relatives in Baltimore.
The missionary committee of the
KChristian Endeavor Society of the
Caldwell Presbyterian Church will
hold a reception in the lecture room
tonight.
A prize euchre will be given by
Verona Council, Jr. o. u. A, NJ, in
Johnson's Hall, Bloomfield avenue,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Wrightson. of
Bloomfield, are spending several days
visiting relatives in Roseland.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Cald-
we'll Baptist Church will give a roast
pig supper in the recreation rooms
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore f. Moore, of
Springfield, are visiting Mrs. Walter
+. Schantz,. of Mt. Pleasant avenue,
Livingston.
The regular business meeting of
the Mems Club, of the churches of
Caldwell, will be held next Tuesday
night in the Caldwell Presbyterian
Church
The Caldwell Bowling Club will
play return match with Verona on
Staedler's alleys tomorrow night.
A Washington Birthday dance Will
be held in the Essex Fells Clubhouse
next Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Little, of
Northfield road, Northfield, are enter
tanning relatives from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Jacohus, of
South Orange avenue, Northfield re-
turned yesterday from a weeks visit
to their daughter, Mrs. e. H. White,
of Millburn.
Miss Anna Shawger, OF Holloway
lane, Essex Fells. returned yesterday
from weekend visit to re,c... es
in Newton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
NUTLEY

A subscription dance will be given
by former members of the defunct
West Nutley Club at Masonic Hall
tomorrow night
William Dolan. of Grant avenue,
has returned from trip to Atlanta,
Ga.
The junior class of the high school
will begin rehearsal on Friday for
the play to be presented before the
students of the high school and theii
parents, Those chosen for the cast
are sAgnus Moebius. Ruth Mackay,
Helen Cumming, Edna Witbeck.
Toynie Calvio, Hortense Stats.
Lawrence Calkins. Howard Ferris.
William Simmons. Reginald Holt,
Neville Pratt. Elsie Ryan and Cecil
Gilmore.
The boys basketball team of the
high school will play Bloomfield High
School tomorrow at Bloomfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry d. Rice, of
Franklin Falls, N. H., are guests of
Mrs. NJ. J. Freeman, of Park ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leach. for
merly of Belleville. have taken up
their residence on Myrtle avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Federation Ready to Teach
Sex Hygiene to Mothers

Following the edict of the Montclair
Board of Education forbidding the
teaching of sex hygiene either in the
public schools or on school grounds,
the Federation of Womens Organiza-
tons, of Montclair, has taken the
matter up. Until something tangible
can be done in the matter it has been
arranged that Mrs Grover Smith, of
the child welfare committee, will talk
to any group of mothers that may re-
quest her to do so on the subject of
sex hygiene and how they may best
instruct their daughters.
Mrs. Smith has had much expert
ence in such work and will be glad
to be helpful to any mothers who feel
their responsibility in this matter,
but are not quite certain how to meet
1t wisely. She also has very care
fully selected collection of books upon
the subject which she will be glad to
loan to any and all mothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
NEWARK F|REMEN
At HARRISON FIRE

Continued from First Page)
Chief Moore's reply. 81 felt that you
would look at the matter in the
proper light. No harm done. We
stand ready at all times to help our
neighbors."
1t was 4:2S o'clock this morning
when Engine Company No. re-
turned to quarters in High street.
1t was a tired out, but jolly crew
that showed up after the all night
battle with the Harrison fire. They
wouldn't leave the scene until Chief
Johnson was perfectly satisfied that
he had the fire under complete con-
troll and that everything was safe.
Repeatedly during the night, the
Newark firemen say, when it would
seem that the fire was under sub
lection, the flames would break out
in unexpected places.
When asked how they enjoyed
their experience and how they were
treated by the people of Harrison,
the Newark blue shirts" declared
they were used like members of a
royal family.
1.-THE best was none too good for
u.s." said one, land If should ever
think of leaving Newark / would
move over to Harrison"
why, they fed us so we'll" de-
clared another, that when we left
there we could hardly button our
coats"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Engineering" Meetings. Topic

John Lenord Merrill presided at the
meeting of the East Orange High
School Home and School Association
| last night in the auditorium of the
school. Engineering" was the gem
eral topic. High School boys were
present.
The speakers were Cornelius C. Yer
meule, whose subject was Sanitary
Engineering, and who also dwelt
| upon the preparation necessary to
produce competent engineer, and
A. NJ. McCutcheon, who chose for his
topic Electrical Engineering"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Society Of the Oranges

Henry B. Closson and Miss Closson,
of Orange, have gone to Camden, S.
c.. for a visit. They are stopping
at the Kirkwood.
Mrs. Clayton Plat. of Orange, will
give a luncheon and card party at
the Essex County Country Club
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Dr. Charles Townsend and
Mrs. Townsend and their daughter,
Miss Gladys Townsend, of Orange, re-
turned yesterday from four weeks
trip to Bermuda. They arrived on
the Bermudian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
NutIey Policeman Sued
for Killing a Horse

George Malizia, police officer of
theNtown of Nutley, is the defendant
in a suit arising out of the death Of
a horse he is alleged to have shot.
Papers in the suit were filed in the
county clerks office today. Paul
Mezey, of 299 Edmund street, Pater-
son, is the plaintiff.
Mezey charges that the policeman
without cause or provocation shot
and wounded the horse. At the time
Malizia was arresting Mezey for
driving without a light. Mezey asks
for So damages. The suit is drought
in the Court of Common Pleas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
BELLEvILLE

Funeral services for Miss Matilda
Al Frank, twenty years old, daugh-
ter of George Frank, who died Sat
urday, were held this. morning from
her late residence, 21sTerrace place,
to st. Peters Church, where a high
mass of requiem was celebrated. In
terment was in Glendale Cemetery.
The local captains and their assist
ants appointed by the campaign COM
mittiee to assist in collecting the $3.50,
900 fund for st. Michaers Hospital,
Newark, began its tour OF, the town
yesterday. Good reports were re-
ceived. Each collector is assigned a
number of names compiled from the
election registry list. All collectors
must complete their tour this even
ing and submit their reports to their
respective captains. Five teams, to-
falling about fifty women of the town,
are making the collection,
The fire committee of the Town
Councif will take steps at it's next
meeting to strengthen the supports of
the fire bell, situated in the rear of
Eastwood Hose and Truck Company
quarters. The guaranteed time limit
of the structural supports has long
since expired, and with the extra
weight accumulated through INSTALL
ing the Gamewell system precautions
are deemed necessary.
About 600 invitations have been is
sued by Belleville Council, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, for the celebration of the
twentieth anniversary of their or
ganization in Belleville Hall tonight.
Miss Genevieve Warren, of Elmira,
N. Y, is spending a week with her
aunt, Mrs. John Cartel, of Schuyler
street.
Andrew zeigler, of Holmes street,
is spending month with relatives
in Matteawan, N. Y.
Four new members were initiated
last night by Christ Church Chapter,
Knights of St. Paul. The ceremonies
were conducted in the parish house
in the presence of the fathers of those
initiated.
Further preparations for their re-
ception- and dance in Belleville Hall
next Friday night were made at a
special meeting of General George
B. Mead Camp, Sons of Veterans,
last night. Patriotic Instructor Elmer
e. Handy is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
Miss Teresa K. Salmon, lecturer of
Court Sancta Maria, Daughters of
Isabella, is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the euchre and
dance to be held in the Bank building
tonight.
At the annual meeting of the Essex
Field Club, to be held next Thursday
night, officers will be elected. The
club will hold pig roast and smoker
on Washington's Birthday. Frederick
Bugler is chairman of the committee
in charge.
A special meeting of the Board of
Education will be held tonight to
draw up the budget to be submitted
to the people at the annual election
to be held in the new Town Hall
March II.
The usual evangelistic services will
be conducted tonight in the Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church. This
will be the third of series of studies
conducted by the pastor, Rev. DR..
Christopher H. Won Claim, in the
Life of Prayer" The subject of
the lecture will be Prayer and the
Reading of the Words
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
EUcHRE FOR CHURCH BENEFIT

Valuable awards will be competed
for at a benefit euchre and pinochle
to be held tomorrow night in the par
ish hall of st. Venantius's Church,
Cone and Henry streets, Orange. un-
der the auspices of the Altar Society
of the church. The proceeds of the
dance, will be used to increase the
fund for the erection of new
church Those in charge are Otto
Hagemann and Gustave Kunz, who
will be assisted by the officers of the
society, Mrs. Alfred Bitterle, presi-
dent; Mrs. William Hurley, vice.
president. and Mrs. George Knauss,
secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and
Prove II In Your Case.


Prove 1t In Your Case.
Don't even think of an operation
for piles. Remember what the old
family doctor said: Any part of the
body cut away is gone forever. One
or two applications of Pyramid Pile
Remedy and all the pain, fire and
torture ceases. In a remarkably short
time the congested veins are reduced
to normal and you will soon be all
right again. Try this remarkable
remedy. Sold everywhere at drug
stores. Send for free trial package
and prove beyond question it is the
right remedy for your case, even
though you may be wearing a pile
truss.
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. 1t
will show you conclusively what. Ply
ramid Pile Remedy will do. Then
you can get the regular package for
so cents at any drug store. Don't
suffer another needless minute. Write
now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
SECOND FLOOR
Victor Records for
the House-Party Dance

OF course, you've used the
Victrola for the house-party
lance. Here's a list of brand
lew records:
Records at 75c Double
faced.
I Irresistible = Tango Argen-
( tine
| Brazilian Dreams-Tango
[ Amapa-Maxixe Bresiliene
! Sans Souci-Maxixe Bresi-
[ liene
( Some Smoke-One-step, Two
] step or Turkey Trot
! Leg Of Mutton - One-step,
| Two-step or Turkey Trot
Records at S1.25 Double
faced).
( Maurice Hesitation
I The Poem-Valse Boston
+ Girl on the FiIm-Hesitation
J Waltz
! Adele Waltzes - Hesitation
or Boston
( Queen of the Movies-One-
step, Two-step or Turkey
I Trot
Maurice Mattchiche-Brazil-
ian Maxine
+ Too Much Mustard-One-step
or Turkey Trof
I Down Home Rag-One-step
or Turkey Trot
/ Irresistible - Tango Argen-
tine
| Amapa-Maxixe Bresiliene
SECOND FLOOH-----.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
The New Wash
Dress Fabrics

Imported French Ratine at Csc Yard-46 inches
WIDE in pink light blue, tan, leather, gray, Copen-
hagen, coral lavender rose, wistaria, navy, black
and white.
Printed Voiles at 25c Yard-ln white grounds
with neat figures and allover designs; 40 inches
wide
Ramie Linen at SOC Yard-36 inches wide, in
all the new and wanted plain shades, suitable for
women's and childrens wear.
Flake Ratine at 25c Yard-ln white grounds
with neat figures; 40 inches wide
Stripe Wolfe at 25c Yards inches wide, in
pink blue, hello green and black different width
stripes
Silk and Cotton Voes at 12hc Yard-Makes
beautiful dresses for women and children; in stripes
checks and plaids.
Printed Batiste at lOc Yard-In white grounds
with neat figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Here and There

:
to us--for there are many
stray bits OF news about this
great store-its merchandise
and its bargains-that seldom
get into print.
-Manv of these items will find
prominence nere-the lots may
be small, but the savings will
be large and genuine.
In passing we'll merely men
ton the sale of Black and Col
ored Dress Goods presents
splendid savings.
Picture Frames, either ready
made or made to order, are
selling mighty cheap this week.
By "cheap" we mean l-3 less
than regular prices. That's
quite an incentive for coming
TO Hahne's tomorrow, isn't it T?
Second Floor.
-Rubbers are Just as essential
to ones outfit at this season of
the year as a warm overcoat.
We have them for the entire
family-Men's Rubbers, S5c;
Women's Rubbers, Csc; Misses
Rubbers, 55c, and Children's
Rubbers, soc. Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17

with the new rolling and standing collars with the sleeves
finished with storm straps, and also mannish-shaped
our price of S4.eS
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09

House
wives
Daily
Economy
Calendar
DAY AFTER FISH DISHES.

Leftover nsh Is usually a drug on the
market, or to be accurate. an unwelcome
guest in the ice box on Saturday morn
ing. II is practically out Of the question
simply to reheat fsh Of the day before
as this leaves the fish very dry and taste
less
Take any remains Of cold halibut or
cod twelve oysters and sufficient melted
butter to moisten and enough mashed po-
tatoes to I'LL up q baking dish. The
amounts, Of course, vary according to
the amount OF cold fish you have to dis
pose of. The fsh should be faxed from
the bones and freed from all skin. Place
In a baking dish and pour over II the
melted butter and the oysters, and cover
with mashed potatoes. Bake for an hour
and send TO the table piping hot.
Fish cakes-Most cooks make fish cakes
always from dried cod. As a matter Of
fact they may be made from any left
over pieces OF fsh- The fish should be
freed from all bones and skin and put
through the meat chopper. Put with
the chopped nsh an equal amount OF
mashed potatoes, add q beaten egg and
enough milk to moisten, butter, pepper
and salt Form the fish and potato
mixture into cakes. roll In finely pulver-
ICED dried bread and fry &c q delicate
brown.
Fish on toast-EspeciaIly good does
blue fish tastewhen served over on toast.
However, any fish { at you have on hand
lends itself to this treatment Remove
all bone and skin and break the fish
into small pieces, but do not nake II.
Make a cream sauce by heating one-haf
pint of milk. Beat a tablespoonful OF
butter with a teaspoonful OF -four and
add to the boiling hot milk Cook In
double boiler for ive minutes. Add salt.
pepper to the hsh. Cover the stewpan
or until the fsh is thoroughly hot Have
pieces Of fresh hot toast. pour the fish
mixture on them and garnish with sliced
olives.
Fish salad-Any solid, white fish meat
AS cod or halibut-may be used over
as the basis for a salad. Make q salad
dressing as follows: Beat one cupful OF
sour cream with the egg beater and add
gradually two tablespoonfuls OF lemon
Juice two tablespoonfu:s of vinegar. a
scant teaspoonful Of salt, a little pepper
and a teaspoonful Of mustard. Mix the
ingredients thoroughly together. Ar
range the pieces Of fish on lettuce leaves,
and pour over the dressing very cold.
Mayonnaise dressing can be used instead
ofSsour cream dressing, or fresh cream
can be used in the cream dressing. Gar
nish the salad with capers II desired.
Fish in ramekin dishes-A very easy
way to serve fish is in ramekin dishes.
The fish should be faxed and mixed with
a little bread crumbs Cream sauce
should be poured over. then a layer Of
bread crumbs, a little grating OF cheese.
IL it is liked. and the ramekins should
be boxed for half an hour.
Frances Marshall will be glad to answer
IN this column any questions concerning
household subjects
tCopyrisht. rslL)
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
A CRosS-sTITCH CUSHION.

Very effective and quickly made is the
cross-stitch cushion. Another factor in
its favor is that the work is so simple
that child can do it. On account Of the
necessary squareness Of the stitch a for
NAL design is the best 10 use for such a
cushion, although very pretty French
basket designs heaped with rather square
stilted flowers can be obtained and are
well liked. One usually finds cross-stitch
done In only one or two colors upon one
article. With careful grouping and man
ipulation several colors can be combined
in cross-stitching to great advantage and
effectiveness. This last statement ap-
plies particularly to the pastel or pale
shades, such as pale blues and pinks,
lavenders and tender greens, pale yell
lows, etc. A combination Of pale shades
upon an oyster linen background makes
pretty pillow for the boudoir.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
IoTTINGs FROM DAME
FASHIONS NOTEBOOK

Lace is freely used to trim; It Is gen.
orally of the rather course and frm va
riety, such as cluny or maltese. especially
when ratine is the material of the gown.
Gabardine in Roman stripe is one Of the
modern materials.
Black velvet is very fashionable for
young girls.
Some Of the new sweaters have leather
collars and cuffs.
Suit coats have fitted fronts and lose
cape-like backs.
You may wear brown hosiery in any
shade and be correct.
The most important material in the silk
class is satin.
The new petticoats to wear with the
new skirts are hounced.
The pretty toques and the sailor shapes
will lead in millinery.
The new skirts are very full from waist
line to ankle, and they have little under
skirts which are much tighter.
Rodices will have collars, cuffs and
vests Of striped material
Dark blue and seal brown is a favored
combination.
The very Iow-cut blouse Is going out Of
fashion for street wear.-Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
GEN. WILSON FEIICITATED.

Gen. John NJ. Wilson, U. S. A, retired,
celebrated his seventy-seventh birthday
yesterday at his home, f75 Massachusetts
avenue, together with his family and a
score Of friends.
Gen. Wilson has spent nearly all his life
in Washington, and has taken deep in
terest in its growth and welfare He saw
the corner stone Of the Washington Mon
ument laid. and completed the exterior
and grounds Of that work. e..
He was appointed to the Military
Academy by JEFFERSON Davis in 1851. and
his first commission as an officer was
signed by President Lincoln. He was ad-
vanced in the ranks several times during
the civil war for his bravery at Vieks-
burg, Malvern Hin and Fort Blakely.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-09
FAMOUS
WOMEN
Her
Birthday
And
Yours
October s-Mary Tighe, Harriet Hos
mer.

Mary Tighe. an Irish poet. born oc-
tober 9. I772 was no less noted for her
beauty than for her poetry. Her first
poem, Psyche. or the Legend Of Love"
was extrayagantly praised a hundred
years ago, and It has been said Of this
poem that it contained beyond all doubt
the most faultless lines OF verse ever
produced by a woman" Mary Tighe
was apparently one OF those women
whom success spoiled. At the outset OF
her literary career she was unaffected
and sincere, but later she became over
conscious Of her own Importance.
"One used hardly to get a peep at her
blue stockings" Leigh Hunt once said,
"but now / am afraid she shows them to
the knee"
Harriet Hosmer-queen among Ameri-
can sculptors-is an encouraging example
to those who begin life with handicap
Of ill-health. As q child she was ex-
tremely delicate but her father, q ply
sician. instead Of nursing her and signing
over her, gave her q boat, a gun, a dog
and q horse, and told her to make use
Of them. The result was that before
the child had reached womanhood she
was noted for the ruggedness Of her
constitution, her fearlessness and her
nlBn Splrlts.
She needed fearlessness and bravery
a-plenty to set out upon her chosen pro-
fession, for in 1850 a woman sculptor was
practically unheard Of. In the first place,
she wanted to study anatomy and there
was no eastern medical college open to
women at that time. So she went from
her home in New England to st. Louis
for this instruction. When she was
twenty-five she went to Rome to study
in the studio of John GIBSON. a sculptor
of established reputation. During heI
long residence in Italy, where Miss Hos
mer spent many years Of her life, she
mingled in q brilliant circle. She was
well known to Hawthorne, to George
Sand, and to Thackeray. as well as to the
followers Of her own art, and best of
all her friends were the Brownings, with
whom she dined daily when she was in
Florence
Miss Hosmer gained great success IN
her work-not so much through orig
inality Of conception as through the ex-
ceIlence of her workmanship. Among
her best-known productions are The
Waking Faun," The Sleeping Faun,
Beatrice Cenci," and Puck" which
met with such popularity that she was
kept busy long after the FIRST model was
finished turning out replicas Of It
Another successful American born on
October is Elizabeth Ackers, whose
Rock Ne to Sleep. Mother" written
when she was twenty-seven, has become
an established favorite.
Copyright, rtI)