davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-26
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lighted candles among plants or
shrubs are feature. In Greece about.
this season ahere has been an ancient
custom known as the Feast of Lights
1t was not until about the sixteenth
century, however, that the Christmas
tree became a regular Institution,
when it suddenly appeared in Strass-
burg, and maintained itself for two
hundred years along the Rhine, when
it spread all over Germany, and fifty
years later all over Christendom.
The Christmas Card.
The Christmas card had it's tenta-
tive origin in 1916. According to a
writer in "Curiosities of Popular Gus
TOMS" Joseph Cundall, a London
artist, issued the first in that year. 1t
was printed in TYPOGRAPHY, colored
by hand, and was of the usual size Of
a lady's card. Not until 1862, how
ever, did the custom obtain any foot
hold. Then experiments were made
with cards about the ordinary size of
a carte de visite, inscribed simply,
"A Merry Christmas" and "a Happy
New Year." After that, there came to
be added robins and holly branches,
embossed figures and landscapes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-26
TO THE INFANT JESUS.
BY Edward c. caswaII.

Sleep, Holy Babe,
Upon thy mothers breast;
Great lord of earth and sea and sky
How sweet it is to see thee lie
In such place of rest!
Sleep, Holy Babe.
Thine angels watch around,
All Bonded low with folded wings,
Before the Incarnate King of Kings
In reverent awe profound.
Sleep, Holy Babe,
While l with Mary gaze
In joy upon that face awhile,
/ Upon the loving Infant smile,
Which there divinely plays.
Sleep, Holy Babe;
All! take Thy brief repose;
Too quickly will Thy slumbers
break,
And Thou to heightened pains
awake,
That death alone shall close.
Then must those hands
Which now SO fair / see,
Those little pearly feet of Thine,
So soft, so delicately fine,
Be pierced and rent for me!
Then must that brow
It's thorny crown receive;
That cheek, more lovely than the
rose,
g Be drenched with blood and marred
with blows,
That hereby may live.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
6errn 9lcin6ar6t's We6nrtstao.

Serr G6arIes gS. HeinbarOt, einc
in oclti6cn &ereinsfreiien pobI6c-
fcnntc uno gei1dbte &eriOnlihteit,
fcicrtc gcItcrn I'M arciie ieiner aus
Groi uno orei ainoern 6eitebcnOcn
6omilic icincn SO. @e6urtstog. Serr
gicinDorot lit Gice. 9grGiiOent oes @e.
iongocrcing oglrion~ 6inon5iefretdr
Gcs ug9ittelsbad @creins" ino Ntit-
qlico ocs .llnfcl gr6iig.Gcrccns. :"
Sim 8. SUM 1879 3u o5icBcn in Sci
fen 0arluitoot, geboren, fam er be-
rcits i'm Sabre 1895 nod 9lmerifo.
ST wobnt in Scr. S15, Scott.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
SdweOiIhcs SGnserfeit in WIinnea
pulis.

W4inneapolis, Wtinny 9. SSlt.'
nj. IT 0elegoten 5i Dem ie6sten
bieridbrli6en Sdngerfeit Ger idwe.
bid omeritoniic6eu @ciongDereiue
tratcn bier geitepn 5uiommen. 9lm
gl6eno fon0 inn 0g(uoitoriulu" elm
oroBes CONCERT itott. Gos eieentli-
DIE ScIt beeonn geitern iuio am Don.
nerItae fommen bic 6eitlicbfeiteu nit
einem gantett uno Ball gum sIb.
idIlB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
Grrororrt Brit.
Nmsmabl Der SMnOcs
@elerbcbc6OrOc.
&eitliGc Grmenmum9et
iucrDem bnl6 erfplgem.

&crr 6. 6. Simmons bon Ct. 2ouis
oiirftc cine Scr bciocn SteIIcn cr.
boltcu. @ci8encrntc Ocs 2on-
ocs oiirftc in oiciem Sabre allies
bisBcr 9agcpcicuc iibcrtrcffcu.-
WS,t+cr gGifterlnd all ncr0qnfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
SOdwaiicr in g9iacOniin nnO Wlinnc.

2acroiie g8is., 8. SUM. ~
Ger @tiiiiiiippi 1T felt Somitog I'M
orci SUB gcltiegen lno bat pieI S6a-
ocn in bieiiser 9la6buridoft ange-
ridtct. Sn oen Stooten g9isconiin
ln6 @2inneiota limo GouienOe bon
glfcrn ii6eridwemmt. Scr groBe
Gomm bel SotficIo am @lod giiper,
oeIIen 9ri6 im Sabre 1901 Die Ger
ltSrltng BON 9lod &iocr Sails ber-
bcifiibrte, leiitet Den Slutben tapfcr
gSi0critdno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10

9[n Stelle ocs berltor6encn $errn
2eonioos $. gticc 1T Der ietige 8obl-
Glerf 6. @ercD Sommono bes Inter
Nlnoesi6osonlfs ais aoiiircr in
%oriAldg ge6roAt noroen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
BIG TIME PLANNED
BY "NE|GHBORS"
VaiIsburg Democrats Are Going
to Give the Reilly Boom a
Good Boost.

Na1lsburg Democrats are going to
have big time all to themselves
at Niedenmayers Hall, South Or
ange avenue and Smith street, next
Tuesday night John f. Reilly's
Democratic ''neighbors" and as such
they are to be known. are arranging
the affair in honor of Mr.. Reilly,
VINO, besides being one of the Thir-
teenth wards representative in
Common Council, is candidate,
on the Democratic ticket, for street
and water commissioner.
Other Democratic candidates. and
in fact everybody, will be welcome,
for there will be no dearth of good
speakers to enliven the proceedings
and boost "Neighbor John"
Former Assemblyman Edward D..
Balentine. himself "neighbor," viii
preside, and likewise give a talk to
the gathering. Frank A. Boettner.
another 'neighbor," and who was a
colleague of Mr.. Balentine's in the
Legislature, will be among the list
of speakers, and it is predicted that
frank" as he is Familiarity called,
will stir things up some
Sheriff Candidate John j. Bracken
and Surrogate Candidate Harry
Backus will have to be there too, as
they were in the Assembly with both
Balentine and Boettner, forming a
sort of a four BIS combination. Other
plans arc on foot to make the affair
a successy. and it won't be the fault
of the 'neighbors'' if the meeting is
not a success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
TROLLEY TRUCKS
CRASH INTO CAR
Two Runaway Sets Roll Down
Hill from High Street
to Plane.

Two sets of trolley car trucks being
towed to the Roseville car barns last
night broke away from the trolley car
which was towing them at Market and
High streets, and rolled down the hill
to Market and Plane streets, where
they crashed into South Orange ave-
nue. car. The streets were crowded
and the crash could be heard for
blocks.
Passengers inside the car were
thrown in all directions. but by rare
good fortune none was seriously in
jured. People on the sidewalks had
shouted warnings of the impending
collision, but the passengers had no
chance to escape, except Samuel
Daniels, of East Orange, who jumped
from the rear platform and fell as he
hit the ground. He only received
slight bruises about the body.
1t was found that Mrs. Ella Nc
Innis. of 90 Devine street, this city,
had one of her arms injured but she
refused to go to the hospital, and in
stead went to her home. e. Goff, of
500 South Orange avenue, had one of
his arms injured, and A. r. Wissner
had the thumb on his left hand cut.
None Of those injured had to go to a
hospital for treatment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
MEMORIAL PLAN
TOBE FURTHERED
Committee of Newark's Ami
versary Celebration Will Hold
Meeting Tomorrow.

The first meeting of the permanent
memorial committee of Newark's two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary cele-
bration committee of one hundred will
be held tomorrow in the committee
headquarters in the Kinney building.
Chairman Uzal II. McCarter will pre-
side at the session.
The meeting will be in the nature
of a get-together gathering more
than anything else, according to Mr..
McCarter Itswill be the first time the
members have assembled as a com
mittee.
A large number OF suggestions as
To the character of the permanent me-
mortal have been received by Mr..
McCarter. These will be considered
and discussed at tomorrow's meeting,
when it is expected many more sug-
gestions will be offered.
The permanent memorial is one of
the most important branches of the
plans. for the celebration of the an
niversary of the settlement of New
ark, which will be observed in 1916.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Y. M. c. A. Notes

The association is again this year
making speciality of boys swim
ming class A competent instructor
has been placed in charge of this
work. and boys are taught every Sat-
urday morning from 9 to 10 o'clock.
This class is available to any and
every memebr of the boys division of
the Y, M. c. A.
A North Jersey Y NJ G. A. Bowl
ing League has been arranged for,
consisting of the Jersey City, Ho-
boken, Morristown, Montclair, Orange
and Newark associations. The Eliza
beth branch, winners of 1912 and 1918;
Bayonne and Hudson City, are also
expected to join the league. w. l..
Losee, of Montelair, was elected pres
ident, and L. Nj. Kaufman, of Jersey
City secretary. A meeting will be
held November 8, to arrange sched-
ule and the opening games will be
played a week later, each team to
play three games on their home all
leys and three at the visitors town,
the team winning the most games to
receive medals. Prizes will also be
given for the best average and high
score. Local members should file APP
plication for membership on the team
at once.
The monthly members social will be
held tomorrow evening, when "Al'
Baker. ventriloquist and magician,
will entertain. as well as vocal and
instrumental solos rendered.
The Triangle Club meets Friday
afternoons after school. This club is
for all schoolboys over thirteen years
of age. This is absolutely boys
religious club, run by boys
rho NAvra f-lx A GSAria fiOf1 hox-af lixffz
sion is sending eleven delegates to the
State boys conference at Morristown
this weekend. A fine program is
promised.
A noon-day prayer meeting. attend
ed by business and professional men.
is held daily at the association build
ing from 1925 to 12:40 o'clock.
At the mems meeting next Sunday
afternoon in Wallace Hall Rev. Rob-
ert r. Littell, pastor of tho Sixth
PRESBYTERIAN Church, viii speak on
THE Source of Power" This will be
the second meeting in q series of two
in preparation for the theatre meet
ings in November. Fellowship lunch
viii be served at 6 p. m. All men In
vited.
The high school clubs will hold their
first formal meeting and supper in the
BOYS division this evening at o'clock
The Y. S. II. G.. will meet at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening.
The Thursday Club. for all emil
ployed boys, viii meet for Bible study
at o'clock, and supper will be served
at $3.50.
Delegates to- the State bows con-
ference at Morristown. this week. end
will meet for final instruction and as
signment to sectional conferences
next Thursday night.
The Leaders Training club will also
meet Thursday evening. This group
Is considering qualities which so
toward making older boys and men
leaders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
A CHILD DOESN'T,
LAUGH AND PLAY
# CONST|PATED
If peevish, feverish and sick,
give california Syrup
of Figs"

Mother Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See If tongue is
coated this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full Of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
cat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals California Syrup
of Figs" for children's ills; give "a
teaspoonful. and in few hours all
the foul waste. sour bile and ferment-
ing food which is clogged in the
bowels passes out OF the system, and
you have well and playful child
again. All children love this harm
less, delicious fruit laxative" and
il never fails to effect a good 'insideH
cleansing. Directions for babies.
children of all ages and grown-ups
are plainly on the bottle.
Keep 1t handy in your home. lit
tie given today saves sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for o0-cent bottle of
california Syrup OF Figs" then look
and see that it made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. '-Adver-
tisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
THIS is apple DAY." SO GET BUSY
AND EAT ALL THE FRUIT YOU WISH

AN apple day will keep the doc
tor away" was once a household
maxim in this country. but when they
began to pack apples in boxes instead
of barrels and ran the price up to
three for a quarter the ordinary apple
fell into disfayor Printed arguments
that the apple was worth more than
the orange, and should cost as much.
did not help, and then the orchardists
hit upon the scheme OF Apple Day.
Today is the day. 1t was made so by
the international Apple Shippers AS
sociation.A
This year the estimated crop of APP
pies in the United States will amount
to over 70.000,0 600 barrels The war
has closed practically all the export
outlets for apples. so that the task
before the American today is to eat
up his own apples. With 70 600. 900
barrels Of them on hand, every per-
son is urged to get TO work at once
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
vAILSBURG NOTES


Miss Jean Kerr, of New London,
Conn. is visiting Mrs. ]. Clark, OF 81
Oakland terrace.
In the Vailsburg Nj. E. Church to-
night the salvation Army will give a
.stereopticon show and lecture.
The young women OF Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will give an
."old folks 7" concert tomorrow night.
The affair will be entitled maids All
Foriorn."
Norman Platts will speak on Wire
less Telegraphy" at meeting of Boy
Scouts. to be held next Friday night.
The Camp Fire Girls will listen to a
talk to be given by one Of the work
ers of the Y. w. c. A. next Saturday
night.
The men of the Vailsburg NJ. f.,
Church win cook and serve an oyster
supper on the evening of October 2S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Lodging-House Keeper
Held for Grand Jury
on a Charge OF Assault

Meyer Zemel. who maintains q
lodging house at 1928 Market street,
was arraigned before Judge Hahn iii
the First Criminal Court this morn
ing on a charge of assault. preferred
by Iohn j. Mckay of 296 Market
street Zemel waived examination
and was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury. The bail was furnished,
Mckay is active in Democratic pol
itics in the neighborhood where
Zemel has his lodging house. Yes
terday afternoon he entered Iemers
place and asked permission to look
at the clearinghouse register. Zemel,
who dabbles in Republican politics
in his ward refused An argument
followed. Mckay says Zemel struck
him in the face. Both men appeared
in court today. When Judge Hahn
asked Mckay to tell his story Zemel
shut it off by waving examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Technical School Class
Chooses Its Officers

The class of 1915 at the Newark
Technical School elected officers at
its semi monthly meeting held last
night. Those elected to serve the first
term OF the school year are; Presi-
dent. Alexander Spence: vice-presi-
dent. Harry M. Fitzpatrick: recording
secretary. Edwin G. Schumacher:
financial secretary, Arthur H. Lam
senberg: treasurer. Harold N. Con-
gleton; sergeant alarms. John
Flockhart. Former President Kilpat
rick presided during the meeting. The
new officers will be installed in No
vomber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The Garrick Dramatic Club will
open its season with the presentation
of "The Conqueror" in the Krueger
Auditorium, next Tuesday
Gem Camp, Modern Woodmen OF
America. will meet tonight at the
headquarters, at S3S Broad street.
Arrangements will be made for the
dance of the lodge in the Turnbull
Auditorium, November 6.
The Controllers Social Club. of the
Public Railway Company employees,
viii hold theatre party tonight at
Miners Empire Theatre. A dinner
VIII follow at Di Carlos restaurant,
in Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
SET ASIDE NOV. 29
FOR OBSERVANCE
Arrange Special Church Oevo-
tons in War Against the
White Plague.

The work f,the Newark Anti
Tuberculosis Association since the
beginning OF last April was discussed
in a report Of the secretary. Ernest
d. Eaton, submitted to the executive
committee at a meeting held in the
office of Louis Hood, the chairman.
300 Broad street, yesterday after
noon.
Though the treasurer's report shows
that there is now an hnexpended bal
ance in the treasury amounting To
1897 the association has been ham
pered in its work by lack of funds.
The secretary's report showed that
since April /. 701 visits have been
made by the nurses employed.
The moving picture exhibits of the
association In the public parks have
been attended by great success. 1t
was estimated that 100000 people
viewed the shows.
Plans for selling the stamps or seals
of the association in the holiday time
were made. The stamps will be sold
through the mails and at booths as
In former years.
Some objection was offered to the
annual observance of tuberculosis
Sunday in the city because of the
PRESENT. European Wal ithb illt toll-
sequent demand by the Red Gross
Society on the churches After somc
discussion, during which ii was said
that the day was observed through
out the nation, it was decided that
the association should ask the minis
tiers of the various churches to sci
aside Sunday, November 90, for ser
vices devoted to the war against the
white plague.
1t was also decided TO ask the
Board of Health TO resume its su-
pervision of the health of the chill
dren in paroohial schools. A great
number of children are pupils In
church schools, and they do not come
under the supervision of the Board
of Education. which has its own sys-
tenn of medical inspection. The health
department had taken care of the in
spection until about two years ago
when 1t was compelled to abandon II
for lack of funds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

and do his share toward reducing
the number.
Already the busy housewife in the
rural districts is pairing and slicing-
her apples to hang up on a long
string under the rafters in the attic,
there TO dry and dry and be used for
pie in the winter. Barrels are being
rolled into the cellar in preparation
for the long winter evenings when
bowl of apples, not to mention a jug
of cider simmering low, adds so
much to the enjoyment of an open
IRE.
Bobbing for apples, the throwing of
apple parings over ones head to
guess from the shape 1t takes as Il
falls the initials of ones future hus-
band. trying to get a bit of an apple
suspended by string in the doorway
are games which the international
Apple Shippers Association are urg-
ing should be played as never before
on the Halloween, which falls on a
week from next Saturday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Fair Weather Promised,
With Shifting of Winds

Fair weather tonight and tomorrow
with gentle to moderate shifting
winds that eventually will become
south. was the expectation of the
forecaster today.
Al noon the temperature was Y,
a rise of twenty-one degrees from the
low mark of the night and there was
two ile-an-hou breeze from the
northwest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Final Taps for Veteran

Anthony Page. seventy-four years
old, an inmate of the Soldiers Home,
in Kearny, died yesterday. Death
was caused by anaemia. Mr.. Page
was admitted to the institution about
two years ago from Princeton He
served in the Civil War as a member
of Company B, Third New Jersey
militia. A son, Charles Page. of
Princeton, has been notified of his
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Says Thief Stole $3.50
While He Was Home Asleep

Peter Sabatine, of 26 Seventh ave
nue., reported to the police of the
Second precinct that a thief entered
his apartment on the third floor of
the house lost night and stole $3.50 in
money from his clothes.
Entrance was effected through a
forced door. Sabatine discovered the
theft this morning when he awoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Hebrew Women's Meeting

The first regular sewing meeting of
the Hebrew Women's Orphan Aid
Society was held yesterday afternoon
at the orphanage, Clinton avenue.
Miss Amelia Straus. vice. president.
presided in the absence of the presi-
dent, Miss Jennie Michael The meet
.s.y fs'it,'e ny ~orial hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Mail this Coupon

TO the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
| SIS Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich-
with your, foil name and ADDRESS on
n1er,t, az the great Pyramid Pile
| Remedy, viii then be sentyou at once
| by mail, FREE. in plain wrapper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-17
Draperies
Pretty Cool Draperies for Doors
and Windows

39c white and cream Scrim
with marquisette border and
floral designs. Fine for win
dow or door curtains. Yard,
24e
White and ecru Cable Net
Curtains, with braid and cluny
insertion and edges, 21z yards
long. Pair ..$1.25 to $500
zoe Cretonnes in useful
lengths; for cushion, box and
chair coverings. Yard ..15c
Mating covered Shirtwaist
Boxes, with bamboo trim
mings, feet, handles and cas-
tors. Prices are 1925, S3.19,
1895, S4.75 to $3.50.
Fourth Floor-BoWMAN's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
POLICE HUNT HIRED
GUNNER IN GOTHAM

New York Nov. eS.--W orking on a
weil-defined theory and following GER
tain definite clues, the police today
seemed to be making progress toward
solving the mystery Of the assassina-
ton OF Barnett Baff. poultry dealer.
near his once. 62 Thompson Avenue.
last Tuesday evening.
Detectives were put today in Man
haitian In different parts of Jersey and
even In Philadelphia searching dives
and other haunts Of gangsters for men
believed to have something to do with
lhe actual killing of Baff. They have
received information about the brown
automobile in which the slayers are
reported to have fed from a point
near the shooting of Baff and they
were hunting not only the actual STAY
ers, but the driver OF the car.
The gangsters were hired gunner,
who have associated In other days
with gangmen and gunner In this
city, and, according to rumor, they
spent much time among the members
OF gang that haunt the water front
saloons in Hohoken and the vicinity
of tho Erie station in Jersey City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

away with the prize which is meant
for you?
How many subscriptions arc requir-
ed? How many votes do you think 1t
will take? II I were sure to win I
would enter. These questions and re-
marks are frequently asked Of the
campaign manager. No certain num-
Der OF votes; no certain number Of
subscriptions are necessary 10 win
Just one more vote than your highest
competitor and the Grand Prize Over
land will be yours, regardless Of how
little or how much The Virginian real
ICES In this big undertaking tor u.s.
900 subscribers
There Is not a person In the entire
State who. Ii they were sure to win,
would hesitate to enter the campaign.
II PRECEDENT Wilson had waited for
some one to guarantee him the
presidency before he attempted to run
he would not be President today. II a
big railroad corporation was to secure
the statements OF guaranteed support
from It's prospective customers before
the railroad was built there would be
no railroads. Life Is but q chance,
and the people who are making the
best living are those who have taken
chances.
What are you going to do?