davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mrs. John S. Hebbard and daughter.
Mrs. jeremiah d. Mackessy. and Miss
Helen Chapman are spending several
weeks in the Blue Ridge mountains.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mrs. George F.. Bohannon of this city
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fry of Rich
.nond, Va, are motoring through the
north for two weeks
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mrs. William II. Miller has returned
to her home after spending a month
In Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada
Evening star., 1914-08-23

| Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie Craig Ansley
have returned from the Greenbrier
| White Sulphur Springs. where they
have spent part of the summer.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mrs NJ s. Cohen and daughter. Miss
Eleanor Cohen. have Joined Miss Pauline
Cohen at Braddock Heights, Md, for a
stay of several weeks.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mr.. Lewis Madden of Philadelphia is
visiting his brother. Mr.. Benjamin Mad
den, at No. 439 Irving street, this city.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mrs. 3. Stern and daughter. Miss Win
ME Stern, returned Wednesday aiter
spending ten days as the guests OF MT.
Va
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Miss Edith Quackenbush and her
sister, Mrs. D. Ellis Douty, of New
York, are occupying their home on
Primrose street. Chevy Chase Nd, un-
Til September Is.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mrs Oscar w. Dunn of Jacksonville,
Fla. will sail Wednesday from Baltimore
on the SIS. Swannee for her home city.
after a visit to her mother. Mrs. H. n.
Burwell of G62 Maryland avenue north
east.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Miss Rose Litman departed yesterday
for her home in Newport News, Va,
after spending week as the guest
of Miss KRISTEN.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel Rosasco of Chaplin street and
Miss E. Dunn are on an auto tour to
| Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Prof and Mrs H. Clay Murray are
in western New York spending their
vacation and attending the reunion OF
Mrs Murrays school alumni. They will
return to this city about September /.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
lMSOCIETX mi
SH@@-s=E-@IE
Personals.

Miss Johanna Adler of Fairmont street
left Tuesday to spend several weeks with
Miss Lucille Tanner e Cumberland Md
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mrs. Poore, wife of Lieut. Col. Poore,
army general staff, with their daugh-
ters. Priscilla and Adelaide. who have
been spending the summer in Massa-
chusetts. will return the coming week
to their apartments at the Mendoza.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mr. and Mrs AdoIph Kahn of Ontario
road are taking an extended northern
trim
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Miss NJ V. Bolts left today for New
York city. .".=.-
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mrs. Harry Jones and son John Paul
left Thursday to spend two weeks at
Colonial Beach. They are stopping at
the Colonial Beach Hotel.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Dean w. c. Ruediger Of George
Washington University, Mrs Ruediger
and daughter have returned from
Hanover. N H., where Dean Ruediger
gave some educational courses in the
summer session of Dartmouth College.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger, who
are on an extended automobile trip are
spending the week end at Saratoga en-
route to Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Acquitted on Murder Charge,
Nutley Man Begs Work for
Sake of His Four Children

81 want work. I will do anything
to earn livelihood for my four little
motherless children. Nobody seems
willing TO give me a chance because
| was accused Of burning my wife
to death yeaE ago. Before God
swear did no such thing and the
jury declared me innocent last No
vember
still the accusation remains in the
minds Of those from whom I seek
employment and I am turned down.
Won't YOU help me2''
Such was the appeal made today
by Peter Deskoyitch, of 2S East Gem
ire street, Nutley, to the Evening
Star. The man was acquitted of a
charge of burning his wife to death
last March He was In Jail until Mo-
vember, when the jury found him in
nocent. He has four children, aged
three five, seven and nine years re-
speetively With them the father
lives in one room on the top floor at
the Nntley address.
Though he claims he has searched
for work throughout Newark and
New York he has met with no sue
cess. His old employers turned him
down after his release from Jail.
Formerly he had been earning about
$50 a week. Now he can't get enough
money to buy food for his little chill
dfen.
Deskovitch Is an electrician and
millright, tWenty-eight years old,
slender in appearance but of big bone.
He Will make good if given a chance.
he declares; until he can obtain EN-
ployment he wants assistance In the
care of his children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Nutley Board of Trade
First Discusses Wine and
Then Elects Its Officers

Whether wine should be served at
the annual dinner 10 be given by the
Nutley Board Of Trade on April IA
resulted in a lengthy discussion at the
annual meeting Of the board last
night. After arguments had been ex-
pressed both In favor and against the
Serving Of the beverage. President
Mead declared the talk out of order
and the question was referred with
power 10 the committee on arrange
ments.
The election Of officers for the year
resulted as follows President,
George W. Mead. vice presidents,
Herbert Lewis, Thomas Clements and
W. o. Davis: recording secretary, W.
L. Hobart; corresponding secretary,
Edgar A. Durham. and treasurer.
William A. Lambert.
A r. Taylor Herman Clements and
J. Foy were appointed a committee to
attend tine meeting Of representatives
Of various municipalities in Paterson
February 20 to consider the water
supply problem.
Wells Arnold, Edgar A. Durham, s.
r. White, A. r Taylor and r. J. Hull
were appointed on a committee to con-
fer with a committee OF three from
the Woman's Club and committee Of
two from the Woman's Auxiliary on
the matter Of suggesting the names Of
persons for appointment on the Board
of Education. Three members are TO
be named March 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Injunction Restraints the
Associated Press from
Stopping Hearst Service

NEW YORK, Feb. lion applica-
ton Of William R. Hearst. Justice
Leonard A. Giegerich, of the New
York State Supreme Court, has is
sued an injunrtion restraining the
Associated Press from suspending
service of its report TO the San Fran
cisco Examiner, or IN any way dis
ciplining or furnishing Mr.. Hearst be-
cause of his refusal to comply with
the defendants direction to change
the title Of a certain edition Of the
San Francisco Examiner. The writ
is returnable on February Is for ar
gument.
Mr. Hearst some time ago began
the issuance of an edition of the San
Francisco Examiner designed for
circulation In the adjacent city of
Oakland, and the title of this special
edition was so arranged as to make
1t appear that 1t was the Oakland
Examiner. the words Edition of San
Francisco" which were interposed be-
tween Oakland and Examiner" in
the title line being in small type.
The member of the Associated Press
representing the Oakland Tribune
complained that this was a violation
Of the bylaws of the association. Mr.
Hearst's attention was called to the
matter with a request that the mis-
leading heading be discontinued. AS
this request was not complied with.
Mr.. Hearst was cited by the board of
directors in December last to make
answer to a charge of violating the
bylaws of the association. The mat
ar was continued until the meeting
f the board of directors today, and
PRIOR to the meeting of the board this
Injunction was issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Frances Wizards Memory
Honored by Orange W. c. I. U.

Francis Willard Memorial Day was
observed yesterday afternoon by the
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton of Orange. Mrs. Stephen J. Her
ben gave a Bible reading on who
is Sufficient" and also personal recol-
lectlons Of her girlhood days spent
with Francis Willard in her home. in
Evanston, III. Included among the
other speakers who knew Miss Will
lard in her lifetime and who talked
reniniscently, were Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison, Mrs. Alice 7. Carpenter, Of
Germantown, Pa; Mrs. e. T. Whit
tier. president of the Asbury Park 7.
". c. T u, and Mrs. Charlotte E.
Brown, OF Grand Rapids. Mich. The
social hour following was marked as
the celebration Of the birthdays of
the two eldest mem bers OF the union.
Mrs. NJ. T. Kiersted and Mrs. Venas
williams, both of whom reached
the eightieth year yesterday. Mrs.
y. Nj. W. Kitchen and Miss Emma
Volt presided at the tea table Daft
fodils and pink roses were used in
the table decorations. The president,
Mrs. William Jube. presided. and Mrs.
John -Perine was In charge Of the
program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11

Bicycle Policeman James Hailes, Of
Kearny, had the most exciting ride
of his life yesterday afternoon. He
was after COW, but he wasn't
chasing It. On the contrary he'd have
given three months pay and his
bicycle If he could have turned
around and gone the other way. But
he couldn't. and the result was he
travelled q quarter of mile at least
three and four-flfths seconds faster
than Frank Kramer ever did, which
is some considerable bicycling.
Hailes saw brush fire at Passaic
and Stewart avenues and summoned
the chemical engine. He waited for
the approach of the engine by riding
as fast as he thought he could in the
direction of the fire. Subsequent
events proved that Hailes had under
estimated his possibilities as a
speeder considerably.
As he shot along the road he saw
a COW peacefully eating the paint
from d fence. From the cows neck
a long, heavy chain extended across
the roadway. To clear the path for
the fire engine Hailes disnounted,
held his bicycle by the handle bars
and picked UP the chain. He in
tended removing it from the road.
Just then the COW finished its meal.
1t also felt a tug at its neck as Hailes
picked up the chain. The COW was
startled. It turned around, caught a
glimpse of Haiies and started to run.
Hail4s still held the chain, and as 1t
became taut he was dragged along
after the COW.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Former Cooperative Store
Employee Accused of Theft

Arraigned last night before Re-
corder Yost in the Montclair police
court, charged with having stolen
a loin of pork and some mushrooms
from the Montclair Cooperative So
ciety, in whose store, at .663-66E
Bloomfield avenue, he had been en-
ployed, Herman Ritzman. a butcher
waived examination. He was held
for the action of the grand jury.
According to LIE Roy Dyal. man.
ager CT the cooperative store. there
have been numerous petty thefts
going on for some time. The New
Jersey Detective Agency was called
into the case. and last night Francis
Gregory, manager of the concern,
personally made the arrest. Bail was
set at s100.
AS the name implies, the stores are
run by number of residents of the
mountain town, banded together for
the purpose of reducing the high cost
of living.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Belleville Knights Celebrate
Anniversary With Banquet

Belleville Council, knights of Co
lumbus, observed the tenth anniver-
sary Of the organization last night
with banquet at the Continental Ho-
tel, this city. Covers were laid for
about sixty members and guests. DIR.
John F. Condor, past grand knight of
the council, was POSTMASTER
John J. Hickey. of Bayonne, past
State deputy, spoke on Our Present
Duty" Edward J. Sweeney, of Ba-
yonne, State deputy, on Our Order, -
and Andrew L. Boylan. past grand
knight, of Belleville Council, on Our
Council" James J. Hopkins, past
State deputy. principal of the Dick
inson High School of Jersey City, was
scheduled to speak on Education"
The other speakers were: Thomas
] Mclaughlin, of this city, national
warden; Mayor c. A. McGlennon. of
East Newark, past State deputy.
and Rev. James P. Smith, chaplain
of Belleville Council.
Songs were given by Harry Murphy,
Richard Flanagan and Frank Neary.
John McGuiness entertained at the
piano.
The banquet committee was com
posed as follows: Thomas A. Con-
molly, Patrick J. Lee. John A. Breen,
Cornelius Conlon, james ]. Neary,
John L. Burke, Peter F. Williams,
Frank Lambrecht, Dominic A. Walsh
and Bart J. Kinneally,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
NATURALIZATION

a meeting of the Town Council
will be held tonight in the town hall.
The Irvington Club has scheduled a
Ladies' Night whist for Wednesday,
February Is. In the clubrooms. in the
Drake building.
Carlos N. Webb, of Stuyvesant
avenue. has recovered from weeks
Illness.
A shareholders meeting Of the
Greater Newark Building and Loan
Association will be held tonight at
it's Office, corner Stuyvesant and
Park avenues.
The East End Pinochle Club will
hold its annual reception and dance
tonight In Bohemian Hall, Sixteenth
avenue.
A meeting of the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association will be held
tonight in the station house, on
Washington avenue.
Irvington Council No. 1877, Jr. O. U.
A. NJ, will meet tonight in Odd Fell
lows Hall, Cilorieux building.
A sack social will be held this eve
ming in the Florence Avenue chapel.
under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor Society.
The monthly business meeting of
the Home and School Association of
the Hilton Public School was held
this afternoon in the school.
The Hiltoh Field Club held a
smoker last night in the municipal
building at Springfield and Boyden
avenues,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
TAKES POISON IN
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Mrs. Frederick c. Aeine in Crit
ical Condition After SwaI-
lowing Mercury Tablets.

Giving no intimation of her pro-
posed act, Mrs Frederick c Heinie, OF
50 Green wood avenue, East Orange,
went to a room on the second floor of
her home last night and swallowed
thirty-six and one-half grains of BIZ
chloride of mercury. She is reported
today as being In critical condition
in Memorial Hospital, Orange. to
where she was removed. Mr.. Heinie
and his children were in the house
when the woman took the dose, which
may end her life.
Mr.. Heinie heard his wife fall to the
aoor and rushed upstairs to find her
in semi-conscious condition She
finally revived long enough to plead
With her husband not to send her to
a hospital.
"Piease don't send me TO hospital.
Fred she begged. Il want to die In
NV own home"
when questioned as to the motive
of her act she lapsed into uncon-
sciousness. Mr. Heinie summoned
DIR. H. v. S. Stout, of "a William
street, East Orange. The Record am
bulance conveyed Mrs. Heinie to the
hospital.
MT. Heinie stated he knew Of no
reason why his wife should attempt
suicide. She swallowed five mercury
tablets which she is said to have
u, released with the intention of maxi
ing a footwash. Mrs. Heinie is about
thirty-two years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
CALVARY Church
CALLS STUDENT
Rev. Charles Lemon, Of Prince
ton Theological Seminary, Ac-
cepts Presbyterian Passionate.

Rev. Charles Lemon, a divinity
student In the Princeton Theological
Seminary. has been called to I'LL the
pulpit in Calvary Presbyterian
Church. this city.
Since the death of Rev. Isaiah B.
Hopwood. who was pastor of the
church for many years. Rev. S. B.
Rossiter has been supplying the pull
pit Recently Mr.. Rossiter fell i'll.
He-i5 now In New York hospital.
The Calvary Church board endeay-
ored to obtain the services Of DR.. L.
B. Hills, Of the First Presbyterian
Church. but DR.. Hills declined 70 as
sumo the passionate of Calvary
Church. Then Mr.. Lemon was ap-
preached and accepted the offer Of
the local parish.
Mr.. Lemon, although he stin has
a year to serve IN the theological
seminary, already has gained a rep
citation as a preacher. Persons who
have heard him say he is earnest and
scholarly, and the members of CAL
vary Church are expecting him to
fill their pulpit with satisfaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Professor Parker Tells How
He Scaled Mt. Mckinley

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather last night a large number
turned OUT to hear Professor Herschel
c. Parker, who was connected with
Columbia University twenty five
years. deliver a lecture on the Con
quest OF Mt. Mckinley" which was
given in the parish house OF st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Montclair, under
the auspices of the Mems Association
of the church. Professor Parker IL
Illustrated his story Of climbing the
highest mountain in AmsSl.a, with
$50 colored slides.
He described his journey and his
on three expeditions dur
ing the years 1906 to 1912. The trip
included about 1000 miles of travel
through Alaska, and 100 days of
camping on glaciers, thirty-f1ve of
these 100 days being spent on Mt. Nc
Kinley, at attitudes of from 5000 feet
to 10000 feet The first expedition
used large pack trains and powerful
motcrboats. The second expedition
used still larger and more powerful
motorbosts And back packing for
sixty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
IN THE ORANGES.
Will Place Wreath on Lincoln
Statue--RepubIican Club Din
ner-Other Functions.

Lincoln's Birthday will be observed
in the Oranges tomorrow by the usual
closing of the schools, banks and
business institutions.
Al the noon hour, a company Of
citizens will proceed to the Lincoln
statue on the Parkway north, East
Orange, and place wreath thereon
as a tribute to the martyred Presi-
dent. The committee in charge Is
composed Of Frederick E.. Dandy,
Lincoln E. Rowley and David l..
Pierson. As the president of Orange
Chapter, New Jersey Society, Sons OF
the American Revolution, the latter
will place the wreath on the statue.
In the evening the Republican Club,
of East Orange, and a number OF
guests will meet at the Woman's
Club and observe the birthday with
a banquet, at which Colonel George
p. Olcott, president, will be toast
master, and a number of well-known
speakers will dwell on the life of
Lincoln and the lessons to be drawn
therefrom.
Anticipating the holiday many So
cial gatherings have been arranged
for tonight. st. Luke's Guild Of
Christ Episcopal Church, East Or
ange, will give its annual dinner to-
night at the parish house. The
Delta Phi Chi FRATERNITY of All
Saints Church, Orange Valley, will
give a minstrel show and rerention in
the parish hall to mark the silver
anniversary of the organization.
A Bazaar of All Nations" opened
today at the Sanford Street Methodist
Church. East Orange. and will con-
tinue until Friday, with the Ladies'
Aid Society in charge. Live OAK
Lodge No. 108. 1. O. o. F., will have
their annual reception at the Wom-
ans Clubhouse tonight, and the
Christopher Freeman Association, Of
the Fifth ward, Orange. will have
their ball at German English School
Hail. The Boy Scouts. of West Or.
ange, will give reception tonight IN
the Washington Street Presbyterian
Chapel.
The annual dinner of the men of
st. Cloud will be held in the club
house tomorrow night. The ladies
will be served and afterward a num-
Der Of speakers. including Douglas
Robinson and T. II. Powers FAIR, will
talk on various subjects of patriotic
interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
w. B. Atwater & Co.,
Grocers, of BelleviIIe Ave-.
Thrown Into Bankruptcy

A petition IN bankruptcy was FLED
today against X. B. Atwater & Co.
grocers, Of 2s1 Beiievfl1e avenue. Three
creditors. with claims aggresating
$3.50, petitioned Judge Heilstab, of the
United States District Court at Tren-
ton for the appointment Of a rs-
ceiver.
The alleged bankrupts are reprs.
scented by Milton B. Unger, q local
attorney. who could not be reached
today. Willis B. Atwater. of the
Belleviile avenue concern. stated that
the petition was filed with his knowl4
edge and that he wished TO have tho
receiver liquidste the affairs OF the
company as speedily as possible. Mr..
Atwater declared that the majority OF
creditors were willing to wait until
some of the outstanding accounts arc
collected. but one concern wished to
press the matter and the Bankruptcy
petition was secured TO enable a Just
distribution of the assets It is as
serted that the creditors Will be paid
one hundred cents on the dollar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
MILITANTS SENT
TO JAIL FOR RIOTS
Demonstration Was Protest Be-
cause King Ignored Suffrage
in Speech.

LONDON, Feb. 11.-seven militant
suffragettes were sentenced By the
magistrate at Bow Street Police
Court today 10 four days imprison-
nent each for obstruction and ar
saul" In connection with the police
attempt last night 10 arrest Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst.
The women informed the maz4s-
trate that their demonstration Of
yesterday was q protest against fne
exclusion Of the question Of votes for
women from the kings speech at tho
opening Of parliament There were
no leaders among the prisoners. The
women declined to furnish sgrefles to
keep the peace for six months.
Another group Of suffraeet was
sentenced later In the day. some
were sent to prison for a week ~
their refusal to pay small fines. wafis
others were rernanded pending irapi-
ries A few were discharged. Tho
women were arrested in connection
with demonstrations near the pre-
Inier's residence ana at Scotland
yard.
force Of police kept close watch
on the house in Remington, where
Mrs. Pankhurst took up her residence
on her arrival from Switzerland
Large quantities Of provisions had
been laid there during the past two
days, and this was believed to lndf2
cate that the militant leader was pre-
pairing for 2 long siege.
mutiny broke out today in the So
called Peoples army" formed from
the lowest classes OF the East End
of london by Miss Sylvia Pankhurst
afteP her secession from the Won1-
ems Social and Political Union.
Some of the fnen started smoking
pungent shag tobacco in clay pipes al
a meeting of the army today. When
told to desist the men rstorted. m
we are not allowed TO smoke we win
not come here again." and quit the
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
KEARNY POLICEMAN HAS EXCITING TIME
PURSUING A COW MUCH AGAINST HIS WILL

whoa, you bovine pest Hailes
babe the COW.
The COW merely redoubled It's speed
at this admonition and the end of
the chain. caught in the handlebars Of
Halles's bicycle.
'Hey, hey, stopl" screamed the Of
flcer as he and the bicycle shot along
the roadway.
The COW just kept on. Finally
Hailes's feet refused to travel as fast
as the pace-making COW would have
them, and the policeman had to vault
to the saddle of his bicycle. Then
began the ride that Hailes never will
forget.
The officer always considered the
COW q more or less slow moving
uuadruped, but today he'll tell you
any COW can beat any automobile for
any distance at any time. Hailes
was shouting at the top of his voice
TRYING to get the animal to stop.
Through his mind flashed the thought
that IL he could call the COW by name
1t might be induced to halt long
enough to let him remove the chain
from his bicycle.
Accordingly, he called the COW every
name he could think of, but there was
no stop. There wasn't even any les
SEEMING of speed to cheer the officer up.
The probability is tire COW would
have proceeded to drag Hailes over
to New York had not salvation come
in the form of telegraph pole. Into
this the cow dashed. The chain be-
came entangied and the journey
ceased.
'Don't stop for me; keep on run
ming" Hailes told the COW as he re-
mounted his wheel and pedalled back
to the scene of the fire.