davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

Darling, Released on Bail,
Threatens Dire Things
for MOrristOwn Banker

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, April D.
Richard S. Darling, of II West Seven
tv-second street, Manhattan. who was
locked up in the Westchester county
jail here, following his arrest on an
Indictment charging him with steal
ing" Mrs. Katherine Lyall Shaw, the
bride of Robert Marsden Shaw,
banker, of Morristown. y. J.. was re-
leased on $4,000 bail yesterday.
Darling, who declared that he did
not sleep all night. was arraigned by
Assistant District Attorney Fallon
before County Judge Plat on an in
dictment charging him with a viola
ton of "a new STATE law, that he had
Mrs. Shaw, who is eighteen years old,
at hotel at White Plains on Deem
Der 81, last. Darling, through his
lawyer, Edward Norris. entered a plea
of not guilty, and Judge Plat fixed
the trial for April Is.
Bail was given by Darling's mother,
Mrs. Fannie c. Darling, of 500 West
1S1st street, and his grandfather,
George X. Cullingworth, of 461 Fort
Washington avenue, Manhattan.
Darling was not in q pleasant mood
when he emerged from the jail. Half
a dozen detectives followed him to
Manhattan to try to locate Mrs.
Shaw. All Darling would say was
that SHAW had framed up the
charge" and he added HE Is
bounding me. l viii prove some
things against him IL he persists in
pushing this case. I have evidence
against him which will make him
open his eyes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
more FRESH AIR,
LESS SICKNESS
Madison Speaker Urges Coco
Ventilation as a Preventive
for Consumption.
rsnecinl to the Evening star.l

MADISON, April "A number OF
significant points were brought out
by local speakers last evening at the
tuberculosis exhibit in James Assem-
blv Hall. Fresh air, food and rest
were said to be the three essentials
both in the prevention of and the cure
of consumption. Prof. e. L. carp, of
Drew Theological Seminary, presided
in place of w. Fl. Barton, who was
unable TO act in that capacity.
Prevention is a great deal better
than cure" said Mr.. carp. There are
now living in New York city 1900
persons who would have died from
the white plague in 1898 were 1t not
for immediate attention. So you see,
the fight has been a winning one.
I'm our homes and buildings here"
he continued, I'VE spend a great deal
of money for beautiful windows and
then cover them with shades, to the
exclusion of air and sunlight. When
we go to church they sing Let
Little Sunlight In. / wish someone
would write a song about Let q
Little More Fresh Air In
The professor said that better
methods of health are being observed
now than ever before.
a. 1. -. Love, VINO WAS tic He5]Ab
speaker stated that we owe the State
of New Jersey debt of gratitude
that we can never repay for giving
us this exhibit.
DR.. c. w. Scarborough stated that
we are now living in a most wonder
full age There was never so much
effort put forth to help fellow beings.
He said that we have not the rugged
constitutions of our ancestors and are
heirs to disease. The only thing to
do is to affiX a remedy. He spoke of
marvellous strides made in other di-
rections, the curing of diphtheria by
anti-toXin being one of his examples.
DR.. knowlton's talk was on the pre-
vention of the disease by all con-
sumptives. He said they should be
exceedingly careful about the way
they live.
This speaker took occasion to COM
ment on the beauties of Madison. He
spoke of it's wide area, comfortable
population and delightful atmosphere.
He called the public library an ar
chitectural gem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Madison Notes

Reginald Eagles, who is a student
at Cornell College, Ithaca, n. Y, is
a guest for the spring vacation OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Eagles, of Hillcrest road.
The last basketball game of this
season for the local Y. Nj. c. A. five
will take place tomorrow evening,
when they will meet the Forest Hill
quintet on the local court.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Public Improvement
will be held Monday evening in their
rooms in fire headquarters.
w. Howell Cullinan, who has been
attending school at Cornell College,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lavinia
pullman, of Green avenue, for his
Easter vacation.
Secretary Will ]. Appel, of the local
Y. NJ. c. A., has returned from at
tending the County Work Day. at
Hunterdon county.
The regular weekly Bible class sup
per was served last night at the Y
M. C. A. by Mrs. r. p. Conklin, Miss
Sadie Handbook and Mrs. e. r. Lum
At Christ's Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday, Rev. A. w. Hayes
VIII preach III the ulOIHlilb Oll lllS
subject of 1.-THE Entrance of Christ
Into Jerusalem" In the evening he
will talk on Palms for the Victor.
The subject at the meeting of the
Mems Forum will be 1.-THE Courtesy
of the Master Toward a Guest" Rev
| ]. A. G. Faulkner, DID,, of Drew
Theological Seminary, will be the
| speaker.
Louis II. Clarey. of Cornell Univer'
| sity, is spending his spring vacation
with his mother, Mrs. John e. Clarey
of Green avenue.
"JJnreality" will be the subject a.
| the services of the First Church Of
| Christ, Scientist, in their rooms il
| the James building, Sunday morning
| Children of St Vincent's Parochia
| School attended the lecture on Gothic
architecture, before the Thursday
! morning Club, yesterday morning.
! Miss Katheryn Decker, of Madison
avenue, has returned to her home
/ there after having spent several weeks
| in Georgia and other Southern States
Lester Dawson, OF Woodland road
is spending a week with his brothe
| in Dover. where he is engaged IL
fishing for trout.
| Mrs. Robert Altman, ST., of H0
side avenue, is confined to her hom'
with severe attack of cold.
The regular monthly meeting o
Hose Company No. 1, was held las
| evening in fire headquarters.
A meeting of all those interested II
the formation Of BAD team in Madi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
RULES GOVERNING EVENING STARS
BASEBALL CONTEST

The Baseball of skill judgment The
pictures the of players the International National
and American Leagues
The contest everybody living New Jersey without
restrictions with the
before o'clock April "a The be
IN writing longhan with pencil they be typewriter
The picture published day but few study
baseball thereby
will awarded complete
complete lists of correct the pictures published
there complete lists prizes will
awarded the submitting the solution
SET only will be any
All
from taking part
Time will figure awarding the tickets
ticket prizes The first set of answers sent after the contest closes
will chance the
submitted provided they received before o'clock Friday
April "a.
All be delivered addressed
ball Contest The Star AS all will necessarily writing
IL mailed they hrstcass mail and
The right all
which delivery charges for
prepaid
70
direct
enclose postage for such replies,
send in your wait until
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

son for the coming season met last
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. to discuss
matters pertinent to the formation of
the team
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bertram, who
have been spending several days with
Mrs. Bertram's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard e. Lum, of Greene avenue,
have returned to their home in East
Orange.
j. S. Alexander has returned to
New York, after having spent a few
days as the guest of Edward p.
Holden, of Woodland road
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Health will be held next
Wednesday evening in their rooms in
police headquarters, on Central ave-
nue..
There will be no subject for q SER
mon in the First Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning because it is com
munion Sunday. In the evening, in
Webb Memorial Chapel. Rev. E. A.
McAlpln will talk on Sampson
Lost Opportunities
John Soper, of Waverly place. who
has been spending a few days visit
ing friends in Nyack, n. Y, has re-
turned to his home.
The weekly dance of the recrea-
ton committee of the Thursday
Morning Club was held last evening"
In the Central Avenue School build
| ing.
Miss Madge Paulmier, of Madison
avenue, will be the hostess this eve
ming of the Twenty Minute Readins
| Club.
The final report of the athletic com
| mittee of the Madison High Schoo
| shows that $S7 was raised by "Taf
! Day." last Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Former Star Man Gets
Movies of Big Hotel Fire

4 telegram from William z. Har-
rison, of 2661a Garside street, this
city, formerly of the Star. but now
with a moving picture concern, stated
that he had secured motion pictures
of the fire which destroyed a number
of hotels, stores and residence yes
terday at St Augustine, Fla.
Harrison had narrow escape from
the Hotel Munson, in which he had
been stopping. His Photographic out
fiet was saved. He then took motion
pictures of the hotel, which was
burned to the ground, and other pic
lures. In the same hotel number
of movie" actors and actresses were
staying but they got out in safety.
The telegram read as follows:
"Out of Munson safely. Narrow
escape. CT fine picture. Night, sun
rise, day. BILL HARRISON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Books, Manuscripts and
Illustrations on Exhibit

More than 1000 of the better books,
original manuscripts and illustrations
are on view in the auditorium of
Bamberger's department store today.
The affair takes the form of an ex-
hibit. 1t is being held under the aus
pices of the Publishers Cooperative
Bureau, a recently formed organiza
ton. The purpose of the exhibit is to
bring into more effective relationship
the authors, publishers, booksellers
and readers.
Exhibits have been submitted by
twenty-five of the most prominent
publishers, covering wide range of
subjects. Richard b. G. Gardner,
manager of the Publishers Co-opera-
tive Bureau, is in personal charge of
the exhibit. No admission will be
charged. The exhibit will close at S
p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Summit Notes

I
The branch office of the Star was re-
moved today from 10 BeechwOOd road
to the stationery store of Mrs. II. e.
Muldowney, 10 Union place, where news
items, advertisements or subscriptions for
the Evening or Morning Star will be
received.
The Kent Place School for Girls
closed today for the spring vacation,
most of the pupils leaving this after
noon for their homes. where they
will spend the holidays.
At the annual election of officers
of Chemical Engine Company, held
last night at the company's head
quarters in Summit avenue, these
officers were elected: President, Fred
erick e. Luhden; foreman, Charles
Rivot: first assistant foreman, Allen
Morrell; second assistant foreman,
Edward Murray; engineer, Robert
Bloss, assistant engineer, John
Flynn; house committee, John Sher-
idan, jr.. james luncheon, Robert
Macdonald; secretary, Jessie Stout.
The auditing committee, composed of
William Bender, Frederick +. Luh-
their audit of the officers books last
night and found the accounts cor
rect. Tonight East Summit Hose
Company No. will hold it's annual
election in their rooms at Park and
Ashwood avenues, East Summit.
The work of opening a street from
the Morris turnpike northerly to con-
meet with Middle street Just west of
this eity's easterly boundary line is
now under way The property
through which the new road is being
opened was recently purchased BY
Frederick II. Alleman, who was the
promoter and general manager of the
Morris County Traction0Company for
some years after that company was
organized. With the completion of
the new thoroughfare a direct road
from Morris avenue to the Morris
turnpike, a distance of one-eighth of
mile will be provided.
Following a business meeting at
which officers We're elected the fire
wardens last night enjoyed a banquet
in the Elks' Club, which proved a
happy affair." The officers chosen
We're: President, David ID. Gilchrist;
secretary and treasurer, Walter
4
Wright: first assistant foreman,
Charles D. Goodwin; second assistant
foreman, John j. Kentz. and steward,
David Butler. Fire Chief Timothy J.
Scott was the honor guest at the
banquet.
Rev. Philip J. Steinmetz, jr., pastor
of Calvary Episcopal Church, and
Mrs. Steinmezt and children, who
have been at Atlantic City during the
past month, all recuperating from the
effects of a severe attack of grip.
returned to their home, in Woodland
avenue. yesterday afternoon. The
members of the family have been
much improved in health by their
sojourn.
Mrs T. L. Crawford and daughters,
of Ridge road, will sail tomorrow for
Europe. where they will be Joined in
about one month by Mr.. Crawford
and two daughters. The family will
spend several months abroad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
LOSES FIGHT AS
Z|EGLER HE|RESS

NEW YORK, April S,-The appell-
ate division of the State Supreme
Court today decided against Florence
Louise Brandt, in her attempt to es-
tablish that she is the legally adopted
daughter of the late William Ziegler.
Miss Brandt claims one-half of the
fifteen million dollar estate left by
Ziegler, the bulk of which went to
William Ziegler, jr., an adopted son.
Miss Brandt is the daughter of Mrs.
Conrad Haney, who o. fore her di-
vorce was Mrs. George ". Brandt.
She lived at 217 Lincoln avenue, East
Orange, for several years. Haney,
whom Mrs Brandt marrier, was an
editorial writer on the Newark Even
ing News. The couple are now said
to be living in California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
SPRINGFIELD

At the meeting of the Springfield
Township Committee last night the
contract for stone to be used in re-
pairing STREETS was awarded to Stew
art Hartshorn. No decision was rem
dered in regard to the tax map to
be made by the Town Engineer Jacob
Bauer, but the committee will visit
him next Wednesday when 1t is ex-
pected a settlement will be made.
The Morris County Traction Com
pany want to put in a switch at
Morris avenue and Market street and
In paymnt of same would be willing
to raise Main street for drainage,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
SMALL GIRL KNEw,

At the close of his talk before a
Sunday school the bishop invited
questions.
A tiny boy, with white, eager face
at once held up his hand.
please, SIR said he, why was
Adam never q baby?"
The bishop coughed in doubt as to
what answer to give, but little
girl. the eldest of several brothers
and sisters, came promptly to his aid
Please, sir" she answered smart
ly, there was nobody to nuss him. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Mosquito-Killers Named for
Summit and New Providence
Especial to the Evening star.l

SUMMIT, April 3.-Frederick e
Luhden and Ralph p White were to-
day appointed inspectors to the New
Jersey Mosquito Commission. The
appointments will take effect on April
15 Luhden will assume charge of
the Summit district, and White Of the
district of the Township of New Prov
idence and the Borough of New Prov
idence. The salary is $40 per month
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Conscious After Accident.
He Thinks First of Family

MADISON, April 3.-Frank Carol,
a resident of Lathrop avenue, this
place, had his right arm so badly
crushed by an elevator at the New
Jersey State Hospital, in Morris
Plains, yesterday afternoon that it
had to be amputated below the elbow,
when he was taken to Memorial Hos
pital. Mr.. Carol Is employed as
steam-fitter at the asylum. lie has
a wife, who was Miss Lena Gallagher,
and two children.
Mr.. Carols first thought on re-
turning to consciousness was of his
wife. His first words were I'll pro-
vide for you and the Riddles in some
manner, grille"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Hotel License Refused

MORRISTOWN. April "A Memo
randum has been filed by Judge
Joshua r. Salmon with the county
clerk denying the application of
Oscar Kreig for a license to keep a
hotel near Mt. Tabor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
To Open Canal

Next year the ships from all parts
of the world will pass through the
Panama Canal. Whether all ships
from all nations pass through free
of toll charges or not, the men of
Newark cannot pass through the
streets at Easter without clothes
charges. 1t is up to you to get the
best. The World Tai1ors, 55 Mar
ket street, are waiting to fit YOU
out with first-elass suit for
$1,000. We make all garments on
the premises; each suit is cut from
the customers measurements. We
invite you to call and see our
tailors at work and take samples
of goods home for comparison,
New store. New stock. New styles.
ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Piles Cured in 9 to "A Davs

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief soc.
ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

The branch office of the Star was re-
moved today from 10 BeechwOod road
to the stationery store of Mrs. ii. g..
MuldOwney, 10 Union place, where news
items, advertisements or subscriptions for
the Evening or Morning Star will be
received.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15

set forth and there is hereby appro-
priated out of the revenues of funds
of the City of DEBORAH, Iowa, for pay
ment of the different expenditures of
the city government for the year be-
ginning April LIST, 1914, and ending
March 31st., 1915, the following
amounts set forth in this ordinance,
to-wit:-
CORPORATION FUND.
There is available in the Cor
poration Fund:
Balance on hand IS 10000
From licenses and poll taxes
(estimated) .... 10000
From taxes 1913 (estimat-
ed ........... 100000
Total $S,4 1000
There is hereby appropriated out
of said Corporation Fund the follow
ing amounts, to-wit:-
Bona 81 ,OOO.O0
Interest on bonds ...... $4,000
Mayor and Council ....... $4,000
Fuel .............. 10000
Clerks salary >. ....... 10000
Office expense ........ 10000
City Treasurer ..... $1,000
Police .............. 100000
Printing -. 10000
City Attorney -. 80. $4,000
Street Commissioner 10000
Board or Health ...... 10000
Printing city ordinances 275.0O
oundry expenses .... 10000
IOtdl 81 ,S10.OU
The hq1onna nf tho iDv
Fund not specifically appropriated,
together with whatever receipts may
accrue to said fund, is hereby appro-
priated to defray such expenses of the
city as are properly chargeable to the
said fund.
LIGHT FUND
There is available in the light
fund:
Balance on hand ...$ 10000
From taxes of 1913 -. 100000
Iotal ........ 81 5000
There is hereby appropriated for
the payment of the lighting expenses
of the city the sum of $4,500.OO.
GRADING FUND.
There is available in the Grading
fund:
Balance on hand $1,000.
Taxes for 1913 ....... 100000
Iotal $3 10000
There is hereby appropriated out
of said fund the following amounts,
to-wit:
Sweeping and cleaning Sts.$ 10000
For grading & crawling SITS 100000
For plating and surveying 10000
Total =. s.. 50 10000
The balance of the grading fund
not specifically appropriated, together
with whatever receipts may accrue
to the grading fund is hereby appro-
priated to uefray such expenses OF
the city as are properly chargeable to
the said fund.
FIRE FUND.
There is available in the Fire Fund
from the taxes of 1913 the sum of
81 10000. There is hereby appro-
priated out of this fund the following
amounts, to-wit:-
To pay service of the fire de-
partment .......S $4,000
Repairs and incidentals ;. 10000
Hose ............ 2io.OO
lOtal ........... 5000
WATER WORKS CONTINGENCY
FUND.
There is available in this fund:
From balance on hand .$1,400.0O
From water rents ...... 4,500.09l
iOtdi o,JUO.UV
There is hereby appropriated out
of said fund the following amounts
to-wit:-
To pay for pumping city
water 80. $3,30O.0OI
meters S5O.OO
Repairs and extensions -. 10000
IOtdl 81, O0U.UUl
ONE MILL HIGHWAY FUND.
There is available in this fund:
From balance on hand s. 5O0.00I
Taxes for 1913 . F.. ...... $4,000
ioldl .'...S ooO.UV
There is hereby appropriated out
of said fund m ha eynandad IN roads
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-15
BLUFFTON.

April IS, 1914.
r. w. Shelley had a phone put in
his home on Tuesday.
Elmer Greenslade stayed all night
with August Bergman, Tuesday.
Ezra and Clifford Reed of Burr
Oak, graced our streets Wednesday
George and Lloyd Bently went to
DEBORAH Tuesday.
H. Mercy was over to George Bur
gess's the forepsrt of the week.
Mr.. Morgue Rider made business
| trip to DEBORAH Thursday.
Jake Dinger was seen on oui
streets Thursday
Mr.. Luke O'Brien is on the sick
list
Jake Dinger sawed Mr.. Lew
Brouner's wood Wednesday.
Mrs. Brouner was shopping in oul
burg Thursday.
Willie Dinger was doing business
in DEBORAH Saturday.
Miss Ada Sybert is assisting Mrs
C. Burgess in household duties.
George Burgess of Orleans town
ship lost their baby; it was buried
in Button cemetery Wednesday.
Mr.. Jack Hallse blasted out stumps
on his place Thursday.
Terry O'Brien was calling on his
father Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Tommy Carolan was shopping
in our burg Wednesday.
Jasper Olson is working for Ed
Folk
guerite were in town Saturday. Mr.
Foley made Jack Gallagher call.
! Mr.. Brittendall returned home
from Cedar Rapids Saturday evening
after a weeks stay.
Mrs. Jack Halse and Mrs. Mercy
are suffering with neuralgia.
Hazel Elzea who is working fol
Courtney's was home for Easter
Archie Ward, who is working fol
Fred Ward was home Sunday.
Mr.. DAVIS and family will move
back to Cresco this week.
Fred Ward and family we're at the
! Easter service and took dinner with
Brittendalls'.
Malan Nelson and wife visited Mr.
and Mrs. August Bergman Sunday.
The Sunday school celebrated Eas-
ter in Button church. There was q
good attendance, good program, and
three dollars was raised for the mis-
sionary.
Mrs. Shelley returned home from
Rube Wilbur's today after a week
stay.
Miley Wilbur, wife, and Nellie
Masters attended the Easter service
in Button.
Paddle O'Brien and family are
visiting Lena Burgman today.
The telephone men are here today
putting in new phones and switch
board
Willis Kinney is home on visit.
ne has been in tie La Crosse hospi-
tai for some time and is still in very
poor health.
Mrs. Kippe aid son Floyd attended
the Easter service in Bluffton.