davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
CROSSINGS CLAIM
ANOTHER VICTIM
Eli r. Wilson Killed at Picton.
Injured Companion Brought
to Newark.

RAILWAY. Oct. A.-one man was
killed and another injured, while a
third escaped when a wagon In which
they were riding was struck by a
I.ehigh Valley train at Picton juno
ton, near here. last night.
Ell F. Wilson, forty-slx Years old,
a contractor of Railway. lost his life.
His body and Joseph C. DaRada, of
Is Union place, Railway. who was in
jured, were put on the train and
brought to Newark.
DaRada was taken to the City Hos
pital, Newark, where 1t was found
that he had suffered an injury OF the
knee. The body of Wilson was re-
moved to Holes Morgue, Newark.
Assistant County Physician DR.. Will
lam D. Miningham who viewed the
body said that every rib was frac-
tured in Wilson's body; that his skull
was fractured and that both arms
and legs were broken.
The train that caused the fatal
accident was the Chicago Express
due in Newark at 1888 p. m. The
conductor was Richard Mack,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
MADISON EXHIBIT ILLUMINATES
LIFE OF TOWN 4 CENTURY AGO
Descendants of Charter Membe of Presbyterian Missionary
Society Show Many Relics-Women Tell of Work for
Madsons Betterment.


Mary Harrison. Mrs. Johnson's
Mrs. Samuel Lum showed a num-
Der of pillow cases made by Damaris
Bruen from flax she had spun on her
own spindle, which was also shown
Small chains. bracelets and other or
naments made of hair, done by Mrs.
H. NJ milford in her youth, were on
exhibition.
A workbox over 100 years old, owned
by Judge John Peck, of East Orange,
and now the property of Mrs. Theo-
dore M. Peck, of Green avenue, was
also on view.
Paintings of Captain Nathaniel
Camp and his wife Rachel Camp,
great-great grandparents of Mrs.
Gertrude futile, were shown. These
two pictures took first prize at an ex-
hibit in Newark a few years ago.
They are remarkably well preserved.
One of the cannon at Washington's
headquarters at Morristown is named
"Old Nat in honor of Captain Camp.
A Counterpart worked by Eunice
Howell in 1914 was another of the
features. Most of the exhibits were
samples of the handiwork of ances-
tors of well-known families in Madi-
son today There was one painting Of
Madison as it looked a century ago
Women Tell of Work.
A prayer-meeting was held last eve
hing in the chapel Rev. e. A. Nc
Alpin, pastor of the church. called on
some of the women present to tell
of the work being done by them at
the present time.
Mrs. Stacy B. Betzler. president of
the Thursday Morning Club. gave a
short resume of the work being done
and accomplished by this organiza-
ton, touching on the work of it's own
Improvement department and the dis
1trict nurse.
What is being done for Madison by
the womens auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. was told by Mrs. Charles G.
Davis, who is prominently identified
with the work of this society.
/ Mrs. James A. Webb, jr., represent
Ing the Presbytery of Morris and Or
ange. told of the aims and endeavors
of this organization and gave a short
history of Its life. One of the chief
aims, she said. was to make a WON
ems organization in every church in
the presbytery and every woman In
every church a member of the So
ciety
Mrs. Calvin Anderson spoke for the
local missionary society. She told OF
the connection of this society with
both home and foreign missionary
work and stated that more Is being
done for education this year than any
thing else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
PASTOR CR|T|C|SES
CRITICS OF LIQUOR
Rev. E. A. Wasson Says Too
Much Is Expected of the
SaIoon-Owner.
Special to the Evening Star.

special TO the Evening star.
ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. A.-Rev
DR.. e. A. WATSON, pastor OF St
Stephens Episcopal Church, New
ark, who is known as chaplain OF
the saloonists organization. struck
hard at critics of the industry at the
Liquor Dealers Convention here
THE liquor business is unlike any
other business he said, 'in thai
even higher standard of ethics is
expected of him. In all other bust
nesses the principle is let the pur-
chaser beware
ANY business man will sell any
customer all the goods he can pay
for. That customer may be mort
gaging his home for the automobiles
no matter, that is his lookout.
The grocer. the dry goods man or
the stock broker will each dispose of
all his wares that he can get mone9
for, irrespective of the interest of the
purchaser. But the liquor man must
consider his customer as we'll as him =
self. He must not sell to those who
already have had drink enough Nor
must he sell to those whose money
he knows to be needed at home In
word, the liquor business partakes
somewhat of the ethics of q profess
sion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
NEWSIE GAVE TOM M'CRAE
HIS CUE FOR HARE-LIP TALK

a lot of people have wondered how
Tom McRae came to get the hare-lip
character which he uses in "The
Gypsy Maids at Miners Empire
Theatre. Here's the story:
1t was q busy day in the United
Booking Office when telephone call
was received from Proctor's Theatre,
this city, stating that the bill was
weak and to send an act Immediately
to strengthen it. It was puzzle TO
get an act, as all the headline acts
we're booked. So Manager Beckman
called Pat Casey on the phone ana
asked: Say, Pat. have you awning
I can send to Proctor's, Newark, for a
strengthener?" and he replied Il
don't know; Tom McRae was up to
see me this morning and he is down
to his summer home, at Washington
the Hudson; If / can get him, / Will
send him on to Newark for you; is
that satisfactory"
Mr.. Beckman replied: Eyes, / know
Tom, and if you can get him, why, l
, will be ever so much obliged to you"
When McRae arrived in Newark he
met Hi Tom Ward, the old-time min
strel man, and there were happy
greetings exchanged. What are you
doing here?'' came from Ward.
why, was Seilt uoWh HoaC Wy ~
Casey to strengthen the bill over to
Proctor's. and l don't know what kind
of an act 1 will give them" replied
Mr.. McRae.
Just then a newsboy passed with a
paper stretched out full length.
Hey, boy, give me paper" what
kind do you want-Star, News. Telie
or Journal?" asked the boy in his
hare-lip way of talking. What was
that?" replied McRae, laughingly.
What kind do you want-Star,
News. Telie or Journal" SAID the
boy again in hare-1ip.
= McRae. turning to Ward, said:
"T've got it; me for the hare-lip
monologue at the matinee" Then:
turning to the boy, said: You're all
right, kid; give me Star and Keep
the change"
And, sure enough, at the matinee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Badly Treated Book
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS,
FLUFFY HARRIS CENT DANDER|NE

and lustre. and try as you will you
cannot find trace of dandruff or fall
ing hair; but your real surprise Will
be after about two weeks use, when
you will see new hair-L and downy
at first-yes-but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine is, we believe, the only sure
hair grower; destroyer of dandruff
and cure for itchy scalp and it never
fails to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair--taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Ad-
vertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Unsuitable

George A. Birmingham Canon
Hannay), the clergyman. playwright
and novelist, was talking 10 q re-
porter about the American business
man.
"I'll tell you story he said
(which hits off the Amrican business
man well.
"A wife, still young, turned from
the window of her sumptuous apart
ment and said to her husband:
George, ten years ago you prom
Used me that when you made mil
lion you'd retire from business, and
then we'd travel and enjoy life.'
Here she began to cry.
you've got your million now"
she sobbed. Why do you still keep
on working?
George, as he hurried into his
overcoat, growled All, that's just
like you-never satisfied"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
CURTAIN CALLS

picture screen. Other excellent fea-
lures were shown.
Today's new program has many
strong features. ION Lonesome
Mountain" d big, Lubin production
in three reels, tops the program.
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday motion pictures of the Holy
Name Society parade will be shown
at Keeney's Theatre. This years
parade was the greatest of the kind
and one of the greatest of any
parades ever held in this city. There
were $4,000 In line in Newark alone.
In addition to pictures of the parishes
that participated in the parade there
will also be shown pictures of the
parades in Belleyille. the Oranges,
Jersey City. Harrison, West New
York and other suburban towns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Hats the Cause of Badness

Badness is a matter of headgear.
The doctors are fairly well agreed
upon that. Men grow bald more fire.
auently than women because of the
hats they wear 1t Is true that wom-
en- wear bigger and often heavier
hats than men, but they attach them
to their hair and not to their scalps,
hence they permit ventilation and do
not construct the veins, while mems
hats, with their hard, tight-fitting
brims not only permit no air to enter,
but construct the blood vessels all
around the head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

ment. rub the soiled parts gently
with a piece of bread, then cover the
spots that remain Except those upon
which there is printing! with blot
ting paper dampened in solution OF
oxalic acid. This will be prepared by
a druggist. Then pass hot iron
over the blotting paper until 1t dries,
To remove the deep creases in the
leaves, put the leaves between two
pieces of white blotting paper, slight
ly dampened, and press with a warm
iron until the page is quite smooth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT-"The Marriage Game"
NEWARK-Chauncey Olcott in ''The
Heart of Paddy Whack,"
ORPTEUM-"Th Lure"
NEY'S-Vaudeville.
LYRIC-Vaudeville.
MAJESTIC-vaude
MINER -Burlesque.
ODEON-Temporarily dark.
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama.
GOODWIN--Photodrama.
PARAMOUNT-Ph
STRAND-Photodram
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Hudson and Passaic Tax
Appeal Hearing on Oct. Is

TRENTON, Oct. 1.-THE State
Board of Equalization of Taxes will
hear appeals from Hudson county
Wednesday. October %. in Jersey
City. Appeals from Passaic county
will also be heard In Jersey City on
this date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Complaints Against Watered
Milk to Be Heard Friday

TRENTON, oct 14.--The State
Board of Health has set Friday
morning at 10:30 as the day for the
hearing of complaints for violations
of the pure food and drug act. Three
complaints have been lodged against
dairymen In the State for watering
milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
0pEnt IN N. Y.

CENTURY-'Lohen MONDAY.
Wednesday and Thursday nights
and Saturday matinee); Madame
Butterfly '(Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday nights and Thursday
matinee).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Gov. Fielder Will Speak in
Summit Saturday Afternoon
reclnl 10 the EyenIng star.

TecIaI 70 Inc EVehIhk SUM-
SUMMIT, Oct. 14.-Governor Fielder
will be the first of the Democratic
campaign speakers to be heard here.
The Governor will speak here Satur-
day Afternoon at AIS at Springfield
avenue and Beechwood road Con-
gresham William r. futile is also
scheduled to address the meeting.
The Governor and those who will ac-
company him will come here from
Crawford, and from this city are
booked to go to Elizabeth, where they
will speak In the evening,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Wharton Firemen Dine
After Annual Inspection
sreclal to The Eyeninr Star.

WHARTON. Oct. 1.-THE annual
inspection and parade of the Whar-
ton. fire department was held last
night, and was followed by a supper
served in the town hall The inspec-
ton was conducted by Mayor Ullye-
SEES G.. Davenport and the members
OF the council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
No more dandruff or falling
hair--A real surprise
awaits you.

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
~ a matter of using little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice soft hair and lots of it. Just get
a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dam
derine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it-appiy little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance of abundance, freshness,
6ufiness and an Incompatible gloss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

This week marked the return to
the company of the Forsberg Players
of Helen Courtney, who had been alb
sent from the cast for several weeks,
owing TO there having been no parts
in the plays which the company pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

duced which were suitable to her
talents.
Her admirers We're glad to well
come her return and,s although the
part in which she makes her re-
appearance, the notorious Madame
Lockwood in "The Lure is not one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

to gain much sympathy for her, 1t
certainly enables her to display her
capabilities as an actress, and to
show an entirely new and foreign
characterization from anything in
which her admirers here had seen
her heretofore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Music Notes

The first rehearsal of the big chorus
for the three-day Newark music fes-
tival which Is to take place in the
First Regiment Armory on May :,
5 and g., 1915, win be held in the par
lors of the South Park Presbyterian
Church, at Broad street and Clinton
avenue, on Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 28, at s o'clock. Because of the
brief time remaining before the first
rehearsal, those who have not sent
in their applications or registered
their names have been requested by
G. Mortimer Wiske. the director. to
do so before that date.
Badly Treated Book
To restore to good condition the
leaves of the valuable book that
have been defaced by careless treat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

The final opportunity of enjoying
the excellent vaudeville Dill at we
lyric the first part of this week VIII
be ofrered in todays performances.
There are many enjoyable features On
the bill, principally I'm Old new
York" a delightful comedy OF the
East Side; Cunningham and MARION
clever acrobatic 1farceurs, ana MOT
risey and Hackett, In roaring
moving picture burlesque.
The new bill tomorrow lneiuoes
many attractive offerings. Sager
Midgely and Dawn Elton, Weli-known
Legitimate players, of Broadway re-
mute, will make their DEBUT IN an
original comedietta called iahins
His Temperature. :.
Graham Randall and company, in
many bright bits of vaudeville from
drama to burlesque, come with a
novel feature that is sure TO atlract
attention Dorothy Kenton, the clever
"banio girl" who has recently been
featured with many musical organ1-
cations: The Three Singers, in q
beautiful singing and musical
speciality. the Doughertys, in an ex-
tremely funny comedy skit; DeVar
and Zemater, sensational ecoilibrists:
Tuscano Brothers, thrilling battle-ax
throwers; Herman Seitz, an eccentric
entertainer, and many other features
are listed on the program. New photo
plays are offered daily.
The profit-sharing coupon plan now
in vogue at the Park Place will be
:. put in operation at the Lyric, begin
ming next Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

Motion picture patrons who at
tended the performances at the
Park Place yesterday and witnessed
the presentations bf the principal
offering, vitagraph production
called "The Rose and the Thorn"
acclaimed it one of the best pictures
they have ever seen on a motion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

the hare-lip character was the hit
Of the show, and Mr.. McRae has
used the character to great success
ever since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

(To be continued in Friday Evenings
Starr
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
KINGS DAUGHTERS AT
FENTON beach FOR A DAY

More than 30 members of Kings
Daughters OF the West Presbyterian
Church enjoyed delightful outing az
Fenton Beach yesterday, as the guests
of their president. Mrs. Horace Allen.
The Rov. u. r. Smiley. ID. d., pastor of
West Church, accompanied them. The
trip was made on the ferry Wacoutah,
Captain George King, which plies regu-
larly between Wilmington and the
beach. The eNcursionists left Whining
ton. Shiplev street wharf, about
o'clock, having made special arrange
ments with Captain King, and return.
ing, left the beach at $50 o'clock, de-
lighted with the arrangements on the
new boat and the reception rendered
them az the beach.
The dinner table was spread under
immense trees in front of "Allenhurs.,' p
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen, and Il was a rare treat for those
who were paying their first visit 20 the
beach. The day was ideal, a delight
ful breeze blowing a through the day.
AT the luncheon Mrs. Allen, as presi-
dent of the organization, made an nd
dress, and remarks also We're made by
others, including DR.. Smiley.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
New News Of Yesterday
Hearing Lincoln Speak,
But Not Seeing Him
ny Holland.

l have sometimes thought hat il
was a rare experience. very likely
an exclusive one. which was my good
fortune to have had in the month of
March, 1860. So far as I have Inown.
ana l have made many inquiries. no
other person than myself ever heard
Abraham Lincoln deliver political
address without having seen him
even Tor an instant. That was nv
peculiar and probably unique expert
ence
Mr. Lincoln had delivered in the
latter part Of February, the address
at Cooper Union, in New York. In re-
sponse TO the invitation of the
Young Republican organization OF
that State.
The State election I'm Connecticut
took place on the first Monday in
april and that had been election day
rom the time of the adoption of the
state constitution in 1918.
AT the suggestion Of Young Repub-
licans OF New York, some of whom
were natives Of Connecticut. those
who were managing the state cam
paign were urged 10 invite Mr.. Lin
coin to make two or three speeches in
Connecticut
The belief was widespread that the
spring elections in the States of Con-
necticut. Rhode Island and New
hampshire would fairly well forecast
the results Of the Presidential cleo
ton in the fall of 1860. Therefore
there was intense activity among the
Republicans Of Connecticut. for they
were determined to elect the Repub-
lican candidate. William A. BuclSinp-
nam. who afterward gained national
reputation as one of the great war
governors.
Having been told that we're he In
deliver two or three speeches i'm
connecticut he would greatly aid the
Republican campaign Mr.. Lincoln
consented to speak at New Haven. at
Hartford, and at Norwich, which was
the home of Governor Buckingham.
AS boy I heard many persons
speak OF Abraham Lincoln. heard
men say that they were going TO the
great hall in town TO hear Abraham
Lincoln speak. Sometimes they cou-
pied his name with that of Stephen
A. Douglas, calling Douglas the Lit
tie Giant. / did not know what that
meant, but I did perceive that the
coming of Abraham Lincoln was
causing excitement.
Therefore. l went to the great hall
stimulated by a strong curiosity to
see the man Of whom ! had heard sc
many speaking But when ] reached
the hall / discovered IL was crowded
/ Many persons were standing up al
the rear of the hall. AS 1 was then
only lad, 1 was not tall enough even
to catch a glimpse of Lincoln, al
though I distinctly heard what he
was saying.
Gradually my attention was divert
ed from the voice Of Lincoln to tn,
extraordinary attitude Of those who
were near me i'm the hall. Many ol
them were plain men. Some of then
recognized as men who were il
humble employment I noticed tina
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

not a man moved could see that
every eye was fixed intently upon the
speaker realized in sort of boy
ish way that this Abraham Lincoln
had obtained complete mastery over
that great throng I could not dis
Germ a movement Of any kind. There
was no shuffling of feet There was
no applause, and had always
thought that applause and cheering
were an important part OF a political
address IN this case however, there
was absolute silence, so complete
that although It was not possible for
me TO see Lincoln / could hear his
high-pitched voice and, as his enun-
citation was very distinct. and silence
pervaded the entire hall. excepting as
it was broken by his voice, ! could
hear all that he said
AS ! was going away from the hall,
/ overheard the Rev. Dr. John P
Gulliver, who was afterward presi-
dent OF Knox College Illinois, and
later a president at the Andover
Theological Seminary, himself a man
Of very great intellectual attain
ments, say 10 a man in his company:
II have heard many speakers.
have never before realized the SUI
preme power of intellect to bring
great bodies of men under complete
control. This certainly Is the most
wonderful man I have ever seen or
heard"
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
STRICKEN ON Street
and dies SUDDENLY

Stricken with acute gastritis. Will
liam Ash, colored. of No 21O East
Sixteenth street, dropped dead as he
stepped over the threshold of the
Bellevue Hotel No. 2223 Market
street, yesterday afternoon. DR. VIII
liam II. Postles was called and pro-
nounced Ash dead. The police patrol
was sent for and Ash was taken to
the Delaware Hospital. Physicians
there said the man had died Instant
ly. Ashs body was taken to the
morgue and from there to his home.
Ash had been working on some new
houses near Twenty-hfth and Market
streets, but about 9 o'clock complain
ed Of feeling unwell and quit work.
He started TO walk down Market
street and as he reached the hotel
he felt himself growing worse and
started into the hotel for assistance.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
CnNTROL Ys. PROHIBITION.

From the Dover State Sentinel.
To this commendation of our State
Supreme Court the Sentinel votes
aye:
"The verdict Of the Supreme Court
complies with all the phrases OF the
United States Constitution in that IL
gives the citizens Of Kent and Sussex
counties personal liberty which the
Hazel law deprived them Of. It has
shown that the courts Of this State
are not to be bribed nor threatened
nor caioled into rendering unfair and
partial judgment by a lot Of over
jealous but well meaning persons
who believe that any means used in
order to obtain prohibition are fair
means. Del. Republican.
Long ago we came to the conclu-
sion that prohibition does not pre-
vent. AS It is evidently essential
that the liquor traffic be rigidly con-
trolled. we venture TO express the
hope that the Society Tor Civic and
Social Betterment will discover just
how this can be brought about