davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-26

Rosyanie - znow i'm pozycye
odbierajac i wypierajac ich "a
rzeke. w rezultacie Piotrogr6d
zaznacza, IL zmiany w sytuacyi
ogolnej niema, ale walk ostatnie
byiy wszystkie pomySlne dla Ro-
syi.
Berlin, zwykle gfosny - mil
czy cd dni kilku, ogiaszajac tyl-
ko re w Polsce niema- -zmiany ma
Fteatrze wojny. Me spelnila SIG
zapowiedz niemiecka re ces. VIII
helm da Niemcom ma gwiazdle
Warszawe ..-,---a--e--->s-
Piotrogrod 26 grudnia. = W
Galicyi zachodniej i przylegaja
cy6h do granicy okolicach kro-
lestwa walki krwawe toczyly sic
ostatnio wielkiem dla Rosyan
powodzeniem, Walk tocza sic
rod Krakowem az ku Podkarpa-
ciu = Rosyanie wszedzie W ofen-
sywie - ofensywa austryacka
wstrzymana odparta i pobita: sic
gala ona az w glab Krolestwa KIT
Kielcom: ma tel linii ~pobici 20
stall Austryacy pod Pinczowem
dalei ma poiudnie pod NoWem
Miastem oraz Korczynem, glzie
N'da doplywa 10 Wisly: 9ltWa
tam nader krwaWa trWala przez
diva Gale dni i skonczyla sic kom-
pletnem zwyciestwems rosyjs--
klein, W sama Willie odniesionem
5000 Austryakow wzieto do ME
wolf. w innych punktach mad
g6rna Pilica i Wisia a dolna Nj
da walki sic tocza. Ma Podkar--
paciu stoczono zacieta wake mad
rzeczka Jasiofka, gdzie Rosya-
nom przyszlo walczyc W To-
dem Scietej wodzie, po piersi gle
bokiej; wzieto do niewol $50 Au-
stryakow Anna oficerami.
= w Prusiech Wschod. waz-
niejszych zmian niema ale dziala-
MIA ofensywne rosyjskie ME IL
staia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-26
Walk W powietrzu.

Londyn, 26 grudnia. = w. sam
dzien Bozego Narodzenia ukazal
sic mad przedmieSciami Londynu
w Sheerness aeroplan niemiecki
aeroplany angielskie odegna}y
napastnika.; W Southend diva ae-
roplany niemieckie szybowaly
mad miastem - wylecialy ma ich
przyjecie diva angielskie przez
5 minut trwaia mad miastem
strzelanina, ktorej z dolu przy--
gladaly- sic tysisce os6b. Byfo to
wczoraj popoludniu - wkohc1 i
Anglicy odegnali niepozadanych
goSci. w willie SWAT zn6w Do
yer byI atakowany Z aeroplanu
niemieckiego: aviator rzuch po-
clsk w poblizu s}ynnego history
cznego zamku, ale ME trafi1 / tyl-
ko w ogrodzie poblisIim szkody
porobh nieznaczne. Angielskie a
eroplany usiiowany doscignac IL
chodzacego mad morze Niemca,
ales bezskutecznie - odleciai ca
10. Widocznie Niemcy "a eel swo
ich rajdow napowietrznych Z ko-
lei obrali sobie wybrzeza angiel-
skic.
Paryz, 96 grudnia. - Onegdaj
W Pontoise francuskie patrole ze-
strzelily aeroplan niemiecki, kto-
ry widocznie zapuScif sic tax da-
leko, 1ecac ku Paryzowi.
Paryz, H6 grudnia. - Angiel-
ski aviator Samson dokona1 ME
zwyk1e Smialego lotu mad caiym
szeregiem miast belgijskich: szy-
bowai on mad Ostenda, Bruegge,
Bruxellq, poczem mad Etherbeek
znizyi sic i rzucai pociski ma tam
tejsze Hungary balonow niemic-
ckich, jak rapport opiewa, ME
odlecial, az ujrzal plomienie wy
buchajace przez dach hangaru.-
Samson powrocil szczeSliwle I'd
nozvcye cnrZvmierzonvch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-26

Londyn, 26 grudnia. = Dome
siono tu,. re niemiecki krazoWnlk
Karlsruhe zostal zatoplony
czy tez zajety przez statki anglel-
skie. ..
Piotrogrod, 26 grudnia. = Ko-
10 Sebastopola ma Morzu Carmen
krazownik niemiecko-turecki
,,Breslau" usilowal zbombardo--
wac latarnie zajac tam statek
rosyjski, ale Niemca zaatakowaiy
diva hydroplany rosyjskie, ktore
rzuciiy ma statek nieprzyjacielski
pociskow kilka zmusify go do
odwrotu. jake szkody okret po-
niosl, ME wiadomo, ale pewna
lest rzecz, re zostal ugodzony.
Valparaiso, Chile, 26 grudnia.--
Doniesiono tn, ze angielskl kra-
zownik New Castle" valley Q
Is mil cd brzegu z jakimis okre-
tami niemieckimi = So to Praw-
dopodobnie okrety ,,Emden" !,
ktory uszedi z pogromu pod Fal-
'kland wyspanii pomocniczy sta
TEX PRINT Eitel Friedrich,
Szczeg6lox wszelkich brak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-26
Swieta ma Teatrze
Wojny.

Londyn, 26 grudnia. - Ma
wszystkich liniach bojowych we
wszystkich armiach Swieta Bo-
zego Narodzenia zaznaczy}y sic
Gala masa podarkow dla zolnie--
rzy - do wszystkich armii made
SHY masy Gale posylek wszelkie-
60 rodzaju, a W krajach wojna
ogarnionych .wszedzie mySlano
tylko 0 tych ich obrohcach, kt6-
rzy najcudniejsze swieto rodzin
spedzali gdzieS W polu W mroz--
nych rozlogech, W wykopach O.
marziych i.w ogniu walk, Jedy-
ME W armii rosyjskiej ME bylo
Swiatecznego -ozywienia, bo jak
wiadomo = Rosyanie podlug sta
rego kanlendarza juliahskiego
Swietuja, wiec ngwiazdke" mice
bsda "a 13 dni dopiero. TAX sa-
mo- jest Serbami rowniez pra-
wosIawnymi. Zato W armiach
francuskiej, brytyjskiej, angiel-
skiej i niemieckiej swietowano,
chot swieto walk wcale nigdzie
ME przerwaio, a projekt Papie-
"a, by ma Boze Narodzenie dac
wojskom zawieszenie broni =
ME przyszedl do skutku.
w Anglii gwiazdka byia na
wskr6S wojenna, choc starano sis
wszedzie utrzymac nastroj swia-
teczny: W Londynie ko$cioly
wszystkie byiy przepelnione wier
nymi, W hotelach odbyly sic pu-
bliczne obiady, dane przez roz-
matte organizacye i instytucye,
rodzina krolewska spedzila swie-
ia W Sandrigham przy tradycyj-
mel choince. Krol Albert belgij-
ski spedza $wieta rowniez W An
gill mianowicie w domu lorda
Curzona, u ktorego przebywa je-
60 rodzina: krol przybyl inco-
gnito do Folkstone, do rezyden-
cyl Curzonow i spedziwszy kilka
godzin re swoimi odjecha{ zaraz
powrotem do swej armii we
Flandryi. z calego kraju wyexpe-
dyowano wielka liczbe posyiek
gwiazdkowych dla zoInierzy wal
czacych ma kontynencie, oraz dc
cwiczacych sic W obozach jesz-
cze W kraju.Nawet jehcy niemiec
cy, internowani " Anglii mieli
choinke j podarki przysiane przez
krewnych filantropow niemiec-
kich. Kr6l i krolowa angielscy
posiali zyczenia swiateczne kaz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-26
w RozNYCH ,MIASTAcH.

w RozNYCH MIASTACH.
Nowy York, 26 grudnia. - W.
Nowym Yorku starano sic o to,
by W dniu Bozego Narodzenia
Mkt ME cierpial giodu i zimna i
zdaje sic, re 81. to powiodio. w
dzielnicach najubozszych stowa-
rzyszenia dobroczynne porozsy-
laly .gwiazdke" po domach, po-
'dobno Salvation Army" j .Vo-
lunteers of America same obda-
yrzyiy $4,000 rodzin. Innemi zao-
piekowaiy sic inne dobroczynne
stowarzyszenia. b.. ... -
Tarrytown, N. y, 26 grudnia
- William Rockefeller rozdh,
zlote pieniadze kazdemu z zatru-'
dnionych W lockwood Hall,
fnianowicie kazdy otrzynal po
zlotej pieciodolarowce "a kazdy
rok W sluzbie tam spedzony. Me
kktorzy otrzyma1i po $125.
Filadelfia, Pa, 26 grudnia. :
Dobroczynne stowarzyszenia "a
ljeiy sic W tym roku rozeslaniem
,gwiazdki" ola ubogiob j zdaje
sic, re ME byio ubogiej rodziny
W miescie, ktoraby tego ME sko
rzystala. Pamietano nawet. o
zwierzetach. w, glownej kwate--
RE stowarzyszenia niewiast O.
pieki mad zwierzetami ustawio-
70 ,,drzewkos dla koni z lakocia-
mi ,,konskiemi', a W Morris Re
fuge Home" urzadzono uczte dla
- kotow.
San Francisco, 26 grudnia. -
Ma gruntach wystawy wszech--
swiatowej, ktora ma sic odbyc ma
pamiatke otwarcia kanaiu Pana-
ma, ustawiono olbrzymie drew
ko, przy ktoren rozdano die
ciom ubogim 10000 woreczkow
Iakociami inne podarunki.
Kansas City, S6 grudnia. =
Stu pieedziesieciu ,,hobos" (wlo-
czegow) ,byso goscmi Franka P.
Walsha, prezesa rzadowej konli-
syi stosunkow przemyslowych,
ktory wynajai byi W tym celu sa-
le W srodmiesciu j zaprosiwszy
ich. wydal dla mich obiad, dowie-
dziawszy sic, re ME chcieli oni
udawac sic do roznych sal miej-
skich, W kt6rych bezpiatne obia-
dy rozdawsno ubogim.
PoWSTANIE w MANILI.
Manila, 26 grudnia. w Ma
votas, ma przedmiesciu Manili
wybuchio powstanie. Gubernatoi
prowincyi Rizal re SVEN wojs-
klein rozbroii powstahcow bez
rozlewu krwi. Do policyi manil-
skiej strzelano W ogrodzie bota,
nicznym. Aresztowano osmiu 10
ficerow" zamianowanych przcz
przywodce powstancow Ricarte.
Uzbrojeni byli W rewolwery i
mieli sztandary tajnego stowa--
rzyszenia Katipunan. Razem a.
resztowano $50 osob, cd ktorych
dowiedziano sic, ze wybuch po-
wstania naznaczony byi ma 60
dzine 4 rano re polecono i'm po-
zabijac tylu zoinierzy i konstab-
low, ilu tylko zdoiaja. s
J. B. Palllsch wyposycsa pienia-
dzA "A reiii66e, aprzedaie 'karty o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-26
Walk ma Morzach.

,ozvcye sprzymierzony6h.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-26
Z Austryi.

Wieden, 26 grudnia. = Wbrew
wszystkim pogioskom 0 propo-
zycyach,p pokojowych jake Au-
strya nliaia czynic Serbii, lib tez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-26
SmierG znanego przyrodnika / podr61nika,
PAM c. B. Wilbour ME lyle.
Arcybiskup James H. Blenk W New
Orleans riebezpiecznie chory.
Underwood q sufraaystlSi. 8
Rad niemiecki odmawia uznania konsuom neutranych
III. pafistw w Belgii.

rym wystapili niekt6rzy wiez-
Movie. ..s -...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-26
WE WASZYNGTONIE.
Washington, 26 grudnia.

WaSZyngton, 20 grudnla.
w stolicy kraju Swieta byly
,,biase". Zazwyczaj we Wa
szyngtonie W dniu Bozego Ma
rodzenia bywa pochmurnoI
dzdzysto i blotno. Snieg spadl OBJ
ficie onegdaj nastepnej nocy, a
takze i W ciagu dnia wczorajsze-
go troche snieg padal. Prezydent
Wilson obchodzif uroczystoSc W
gronie rodziny; byly u niego TAX
re obie jego zamezne corki, PAM
Sayre i pani McAdoo z mezami.
Parma Maigorzata Wilson byla
gospodynia. Przyby}y rowniez /:
panna Sallie McAdoo, corka Sc
kretarza skarbu; pani Edwardo;
IVA Howe, siostra prezydenta
pani Cothran, siostrzenica prezy-
denta z Filadelfii z corka, panna
Helena Woodrow Bones, kuzyn-
ka prezydenta, wreszcie prof.
Stockton Axon, brat zmarlej pre-
zydentowej. Obiad podano o 60
dzinie 6 wieczorem; indyka otrzy
mano cd pewnego przyjaciela z
poiudniowych stron.
| Wielu czlonkow kongresu Z
illinois spedzilo dzieh swiatecz--
ny we Waszyngtonie. Senator
Sherman coreczce swej urzadzii
drzewko i mnostwo jej dal poda-
runkow. Senator Lewis spedzh
! popoiudniu ma odwiedzaniu roz-
nych przyjacioi. Poslowie Stone
i Tavenner mieli drzewko dla
swych niemowlat, ktore ma SWAT
przyszly w ciagu roku. Gra-
ham wyjechai ma swieta do ro--
dziny do Springfieldu. - Dyplo-
maci roznych panstw obchodzili
swieta stosunkowo weso}o, po--
mimo wojny europejskiej, gdyz
nie braklo maiych dzieci nawet W
ambasadach poselstwach.
| CzIonkowie gabinetu spedzill
dzieh w kolach familijnych, z
wyjatkiem sekretarza Garrlso-
ma, ktory byi W Atlantic City J
sekretarza Bryana, ktory odwle-
dzii kuzynow we Fairfax, Va.
.,GWIAZDKA" WE VIE
! : ZIENIU.
Ossining, N. Y, 26 grudnla. =
We wiezieniu w ,,Sing sing od-
bylo sic dla wiezniow pzedsta-
wienie melodramatu W 4 aktach
pt. ,,Grzesznicy" napisanego
przez Owena Devisa. Byio to
pierwsze przedstawienie tego u
tworu, ktory wkrotce ma bye gra
ny w Nowym Yorku W pewnym
teatrze przy Broadway, o ]ego
przedstawienie postaralo sic sto-
warzyszenie Golden Rule Bro
therhood" zalozone przez milo
nera zarzadce, Thomasa Motta
Osborne'a. Ma premiere przybyio
mnostwo bankierow, prawnikow
i innych wybitnych osob, ktorzy
zasiedli w krzeslach obok ska
zancow i straznikow. I 1,4OO
wiezniow kazdy mial prawo u
biegac sic o nagrode 500 wyzr1a-
czona "a najlepiej napisana kry-
tyke sztuli. Okolo godz. lei VIE
czorem wiezniowie powrocili do
eel, kazdy pudeikiem pol funta
slodyczy i paczka papierosow.
odbyl SIG take wodewil, v kto-l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
EARLY DAYS OF JOURNALISM
First English Editor Had Very Decided
Opinions as to the Freedom
of the Press.

The first Englishman of letters OF
any distinction to take up journalism
as a profession was Sir Roger LES
TRANCE, who died 2O9 years ago. He
was an indefatigable pamphleteer on
the royalist and court side during the
epoch of the restoration. In 1862 LES
TRANCE was made surveyor of the
press" the censor of all books and
pamphlets, and the editor of a monop-
olistic newspaper, The Intelligencer. "
L 'EstranSe printed only such news as
suited the government, and labored
vainly to suppress his illegal and IN
licensed competitors, who surrepti-
tiously printed and circulated news
letters" containing real news. In the
first number of the Intelligencer LES
TRANCE objected to the publication Of
anything but the most carefully edited
news on the ground that 1T makes
the multitude too familiar with the &C
tons and counsels of their superiors,
too pragmatical and censorious, and
gives them not only wish but a kind
of colorado right and license to the
meddling with the government" But
l. Estrange failed miserably in his at
tempts TO stamp out the ideal of a free
press, and,later, when he was deprived
OF his monopoly, he himself turned to
the publication of an unofficial catch
penny" sheet called the Observator
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
Family of Poets.

No other family has. within two gen.
erations. produced so many poets as
the Tennysons. All the laureate's
brothers wrote poems and both his
sons published verses in Macmillan's
Magazine. though they did so annony-
mously. 1T is a curious fact" wrote
Alexander Japp in 1902, that the Ten
nyson family. every male member of
which wrote verse. and successfully,
should have so far abstained from pub
fishing openly or publishing at all, as
II they disliked the idea of coming
into competition with the great poet.
Specimens OF the work of Lionel and
Hallam Tennyson will be found in
Poets and Poetry of the Century and
may add that these pieces were sent
to ne by the old poet himself in a let
ter now before me, with such words as
most certainly show that he did not
share the feeling of Scott-thanking
God that his sons showed no poetic
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

with pleasure they have done more
for me than any other medicine
have ever taken. Now 1 am as we'll
as ever. DO all my own work and
it never hurts me at all. 1 think
Peruna is a great medicine for
womankind"
Mrs. Sarah Frye, No. los Sylvan
Ave, Asbury Park, n. j., writes: Il
have no words to express my graft.
tude for the wonderful cure that
Peruna has done for me. 1t is a
godsend to all suffering women. Pc
runa has done wonderful work for
me.
Il was sick over half of my life
with systemic catarrh. want this
letter published far and wide, as 1
was a great sufferer, but to-day 1
feel as well as anybody can feel
Nearly all my life I have spent
nearly all could rake and scrape for
doctors. but none of them did me
any good. But since 1 started on
your Peruna one year ago 1 have at
last found relief in your wonderful
Peruna. had begun to think that 1
was not going to get well. but thank
God 1 am well to-day.
Il hope and pray you may live long
to help others as you have helped
me. Instead of being a walking drug
store 1 am growing fat and doing
well. I win never be without Pc
runa."
Those who object to liquid med-
cines can now procure Peruna
ablets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

erican government has little to Of
fer to distinguish citizens like Goeth.
ais. In Britain a few peerages would
be slung at him, were he Of that coun-
try; France would decorate him with
soft fleece and softer speech. inter
mixed with gold diamonds saphires,
and other evidences Of glory and
splendor. to prove the nations APP
probation In this country a grateful
people are up against it," and his
case Is Ike that Of the ex- Presidents
what are to be done with them? Per-
haps Goethals like Roosevelt will fin
I ally ask to be let alone. He took
over the biggest engineering job in
| the history Of the world, and aside
from a few official titles in the way
Of reward the American people can
well afford to blow off a lot of steam
in expression Of their appreciation
of their great Goethals. They will
find some new and original way to
show what they think about this man
and his work.
The Biggest Lobby Going.
Every legislative proposition brings |
its champions to the capitals of states /
and the nation-and resulting Criti-
cism However, no one has arisen
to dispute the propriety of the things
the dear ladies of our country are
doing-and they have the strongest Il
lobbes known in years furtserinP
their plans for universal suffrage A
branch of the lobby in Washington
threatens to annihilate the Democrat
ic party because the President aud
the House Rules Committee have not
done -or them the particular +i.mgs
they thought most necessary to their |
cause.
Still Talking Strike ,avestiestion I
The Rules Committee of the House =
IF Representatives proposed to put
he question of investigating the Colo
ado and Michigan mine strikes up
o congress- The senate was so well
pleased with itself when it sent a
special committee into the West Vir-
,inia mining regions to investigate
that the lawmakers have
'een fairly itching to take a hand in
he Michigan and Colorado strikes.
he Congressman have no idea that
hey can make the work of local state
authorities and representatives of the
lbor department look insignifif ant in
with the results II ey can
btain at first hand
avs Four out of Every Five Fail.
According to Vice President Mar
hall 100000 out of the 100000 stu
ents who graduate annually from
ur public schools fail in their efforts
} achieve success. The Vice Presi-
ent believes that demoninational
,hools accomplish better results than
,mmon schools. He says the flannel
outhed anarchist" who bewails the
tie of humanity from a soap box
the corner is not the only citizen
no has a kick against society, to
hich statement he brings as sup
'rt statistics relating to- educated
lures.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
PLAIN TALK
From Two Prosperous House
wives, About Peruna.

Mrs. 2. 2. Cad
dis, OF Marion,
North Carolina,
writes to the Pc
runa Co., Co
lumbus, ohio.
Before I COM
menced to take
Peruna I could
not DO any hard
work with o u t
suffering great
pain. / took Pc
runa and Man
ain, and can say
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
CBy j. f. JOAES)
The Problem Of Mexico.

Na'NAHbADHs ~ - jan. - ne
characteristic Mr. Dooley once relate
that Napoleon had an army Of tel
thousand men. he marched them L,
[ the top Of the hill; but who marched
| them back again? Naturally. it was
Mr.. Dooley And just about in the
same illogical manner the armies OF
the United States have been moved
to the Mexican border, only to be
marched back again. Il has happen
ed many many times since that event
full day more than two years ago
when president Taft made it clear
that he was getting ready TO do some
thing. Army posts have been desert
I'd. and the soldiers after a few
weeks on the border have been march
back again. and then some more
These events speak for the patience
OF the American people. In the
congress discussions of the Mexican
trouble is almost taboo. and even the
critics of the administration policy
bride their utterances But now leg
islation affecting the Mexican stu
alton is continually coming up. A
short time ago Senator Ashurst pro-
posed barb wire fence along the
Mexican border. one has but to re- |
call San Juan Hill to find the reason
Now Senator Shepherd has bin ,
for a government highway along the
Rio Grlnde, and Of course the object (
is to facilitate the movement of troops
Still another season measure before
crease the army to a war basis. IN
Gle Sam is gradually pulling his foot
congress provided for means to in
straps but looks troubled. and those
at Washington who can best observe
how he chews at the straw between
his teeth know that he is hoping that
he will escape the unpleasant task
of intervening in Mexico.
Unanimous Consent Agreement.
Last fall the senate in order to :
get rid of the persistent issues of
the San Francisco Water supply bill, {
known as the "Hetch Hetchy" meas !
ure. ana the "Seamans Bill" gave
unanimous consent that they should !
be taken up at specified time around t
the first Of December. 1t was sup a
posed that the currency bill would Il
be out of the way by that time As c
1t turned out the latter bill was under o
full Roadway when the two bills were $
reached; nevertheless the unanimous
consent agreements had to be carried $
'ut. and all else was pushed on the d
siding for time. The worst Of it o
Ill was that these unanimous consent t
agreements were secured when they d
lid not realize what was being put 81
'ver on them However. this is not &c
;oing to occur again. since our Aug n
lst House of Lords has just passed f.
N amendment to its rules providing OF
hat hereafter no unanimous consent W
grecments can be made unless there W
S quorum present at the senate pc
t the time. IA
he Literary Test for hmm grafton
one Of the last acts Of President z
aft WIS To veto the literary test pro-
ided for immigrants entering our ri
orts Now the democrats Of the
louise rules committee have PASSED
'vorably upon the Burnett immi-
ration bin which provides a test
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
Taking Care Of GoethaIs.

What is to be done with Goethals?
The governorship Of the Canal Zone
has besu suggested. and so far that IS
about the best thing that has been
picked out FOR the man who has made
name well-niyh immortal The Am
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-04
MORRISTOWN

The Junior dance, one of the
popular Christmas entertainments,
has been announced. 1t viii be held
at the Morris County Golf Club on
Friday evening, January l. The pa
kronesses are Mrs. George Marshall
Allen, Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs.
George E. Chsolm, Mrs. John Clafiin,
Mrs. Robert w. Cumming, Mrs. A.
Graves Ely, Mrs. Robert D. Foote,
Mrs. George C. Fraser, Mrs. Henry
"A. Henriques. Mrs. Samuel Y. Hoff-
man, Mrs. Woodbury. G.. Langden,
Mrs David E. Moran, Mrs. George
G Palmer, Mrs. Henry f. Taylor,
Mrs. Ransom FL. Thomas and Mrs.
John C.. Williams.
Mrs. Susan Lewis has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Cook, in
Dover.
George II. Cruess has purchased the
automobile supply business of the +.
a. Trowbridge Company. He will
occupy half the Trowbridge store,
the New Jersey Engineering and
Construction Company seeking other
quarters.
A Ford automobile belonging to
Henry NJ. Smith was badly damaged
in a collision with a heavier car be-
longing to Mrs. T. ". caldwell yes
terday.
Z DR.. Jane Robbins Of the Jacob Riis
Settlement, in New York, will speak
at the annual meeting Of the Neigh
borhood House Association to be
held at the Neighborhood House.
Ealagler street, Friday afternoon, De-
cember IL, Tea will be served at
five o'clock.
Police Justice Albert Holland will
sit in polieec curt cases this month.
The local fire companies will hold
their annual election Of officers Mon
day evening, December Ia.
Mohuscowungie Tribe No. 216, I'm
proved Order Of Red Men, will hold
- smoker 10 their rooms In the Elks'
building on Washington street, on
Monday evening. December IA, at
eight thirty.
Inventories in the following es-
tates have been filed in the surro-
gates office. Horace W. Zeliff, OF
Lincoln Park. s3,7S5.22; Catherine K.
Dufford. s2,25317, and Phoebe L.
Thompson, sS84.9S.
The carpenter shop OF Albert G.
Oxley, at Morris Plains, was entered
anG tools and paint valued at 800
was taken. The robbery was dis
covered by Stephen Gordon, an en-
plOye.
The Morris County Automobile Club
has posted warnings at the top Of
Speedwell hill and opposite the
Lackawanna station in Morris Plains.
Both points are dangerous turns.
Sheriff William II. Thompson took
Bert Earls to Trenton prison yes
terday. Earls must serve a term of
not less than one or more than three
years for larceny. He is the first
man to be taken to Trenton by Sher-
if Shompson,