davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
DOVER

Tie members of the Central Home
and School Association held their
monthly meeting in the High School
auditorium last night and heard in
teresting addresses by j. Buckner
Debnam, Secretary Of the Board of
Trade. and DR.. j. Willard Farrow,
president of the Board of Education.
Mr. Debnam spoke on the work of his
department and requested the MEM
bers of the association to cooperate
with the board. He urged that every
resident make a special effort to at
tend the boom meeting of the Trade
Board next Tuesday night in the
Baker Theatre. Dr. Farrow spoke on
school Problems.
Daniel W. Moore, of Prospect street,
left yesterday morning to spend the
winter at Green Cove Point, Fla.
The annual dance of the Stove
Mounters' Union will be held in Ar
canum Hall next Wednesday night.
A baby girl has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerwick. of
Gold street.
Miss Christine Allgrunn. of New
York. is the guest of her brother,
Alderman Albert e. Allgrunn, of Oak
street.
Miss Mae Roach, of Gold street. has
returned from a visit TO relatives at
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Frank wardell, Mrs Sarah
CounterInan and Miss Mona Counter
man, of Newton, are spending several
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coun-
ternan, of West FairvieW avenue.
Frederick f. Soaring, of Paterson,
is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac w. Soaring, Of Orchard street.
A joint meeting of the members of
the Common Council, executive COM
mittae of the Board of Trade, library
committee of the Woman's Club and
library trustees will be held in the
free public library tonight for the
purpose of discussing the proposed
sites for the new Carnegie library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

Fiske Nuptials Held on
Parents Anniversary

MORRlsTOWN. Nov. ts.-A1iss
Sarah Augusta Letehford. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stark Letch-
ford. of Madison avenue. Morristown,
was married yesterday afternoon at
the home of her parents TO Endicott
Fiske. son Of Mrs. Arthur Fislxe, of
New York. formerly of Miller read,
Morristown.
The ceremoney vas attended only
BY members of the two families and
was performed by Rev. Barrett P.
Tyler. rector of the Church of the Re-
deemer Yesterday was the anniVer-
sary of the marriage of the parents
of the bride. and the ceremony was
arranged for the same hour, taking
place in the drawing room before a
crimson satin prie dieu: a screen,
also of crimson satin, the eeclesias-
teal color. formed background for
the bridal party. There was a full
choral service by the choir boys of the
Church of the Redeemer.
Miss Marie Bien Letehford attend
ed her sister as maid of honor. and
the best man was " hiIneN flSke, Oh
New York. brother of the bride
groom. The nshers were Josiah NJ,
Fiske. of New York. another brother
of the bridegroom. and w. Palmer
Letchford. i brother of the bride The
bride wore gown of White satin
with a veil of old point lace and car
ried white prayer book with a
marker of natural orange blossoms.
The maid Of honors gown was of
white satin with silver lace. and she
carried bouquet Of American
Beauty roses.
Following the ceremony u reception
was held at the brides home, which
was attended by a number of guests
from Morristown and New York.
After a honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Fislle will make their home at Nor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Madison Boy Workers Observe
New Age. and Schooling Law
special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
MADISON, Nov. 1S-Local boy
workers, their parents and employ
ers are observing the letter of the
new school and working law, which
prevents school children working be-
fore and after school without an age
and schooling certificate and pro-
hibits children under fourteen years
of age working before 6 O'Clock in the
morning and : O'Clock at night.
Superintendent of schools Jesse T.
Godfrey. who was appointed inspec-
tor of schooling certificates by the
Board of Education under the new
law. is demanding certificates in all
cases. The routine of some business
houses has been disturbed by boys
having to wait for a certificate. and
q number of boys had to be discharged
on account OF the new age limit
Severe penalties are set for viola
ton of the new law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
MORRISTOWN

The High school basketball team
will open its season Friday evening
with the Federals of this town. The
game will be played on the Young
Mems Christian Association court. A
game was scheduled with Randolph
Military Academy for last night. 1t
was Cancelled. A schedule of High
Schools games viii be announced
later in the week.
w. M. Van Deusen, cashier of the
Newark Banking Company, lectured
on the new Federal reserve banking
system last night at the Young Mems
Christian association. Robert Du-
mont Foote, president of the National
Iron Bank, of this town, presided at
the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
RequisitiOn for Men Now
Confined in Newton Jail
.ial 10 1Ile Evenina star.

Special 10 The Evening star.
TRENTON, Nov. lS.-Reouisition
papers issued by the authorities Of
Pennsylvania for the return to that
State of Frank RUBBISH, Charles Fos-
ter and George Bray. the latter two
having aliases, now under arrest at
Newton, Sussex county, were honored
yesterday by Governor Fielder.
The men are wanted for freight-car
thefts committed on November and
6 at East Stroudsburg, Monroe coun-
ty, Pa. They are charged with hav-
ing broken into a car on November 4
and having stolen cartons containing
cigarettes to the value OF SO, and
again have made similar entry on No
vember and taken silks and other
goods worth $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
DOVER TO RETIRE
$4,000 IN BONDS
Will Decrease Water obliga-
ton by SIS, 900, Council Con-
tributing $4,000.
sreelal 10 the Erening star.

efeclhI 10 inc Evening eIHf.
DOVER. Nov. 1s.-The fianees Of
the Board of Water Commissioners
are in such an excellent shape this
year that it is the intention of the
board TO turn over $4,000 to the Com
mon Council, to be used in addition
to the $4,000 appropriated by the town
for the retirement Of water bonds.
The town will, therefore, be able to
retire $4,000 worth. The total bonded
indebtedness of the water depart
ment is S196. 900, the original issue be-
ing for $500, 900. Nearly one third of
the bonds are held by the State. The
members of the water board are:
Henry Richards. president; John A.
Egbert and Peter c. Buck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Youth Is Found Guilty on
Two of Three Charges

MORRIsTOWN. Nov. 1S.-Eugene
Sampson. eighteen. of Butler, was
tried on three charges before Judge
Salmon and jury in Quarter ses-
sions yesterday and was found guilty
in two of the cases and not guilty in
the other,
Sampson was accused of assaulting
John Hetrick. a telegraph operator at
the Butler railroad station. HetricK
said the boy came into the office at
night and assaulted him. The latter
denied the charge. saying Hetriek was
the assaulter The jury returned
verdict OF guilty Frank Francisco, a
man fifty years old, accused Sampson
with reaching into his pocket and
stealing a pocketbook containing S22
in the early morning hours OF August
20. This, too. was denied by Samp-
son. 4 verdict of not guilty was re-
turned in this case. The third
charge was assault and battery on
Charles Brewers, aged sixty. The
jury found Sampson guilty and rec
commended him to the mercy Of the
court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Mrs. Frances E. Westbrook

NEWTON, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Frances
e. Westbrook, eighty-four years old,
widow of William Westbrook. for
merry of Newark. died last night at
the home of Henry c. Bonnell, in
Elm street. Mr.. Bonnell. who is as
sociate editor of the New Jersey
Herald, is Mrs Westbrook's brother.
The funeral will take place Friday at
8 D. m. in the Newton Cemetery. She
was a daughter of Aaron III. Bon
nell. Of Sussex county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
PhiIin KeIaIner

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Phinp Kel.
aher. resident of Phil1ipsburg, N.
j.. and Pottstown Pa, died Monday
at his home. 1854 East 102d street He
was born in Ireland, had lived IN
this city for nineteen years, and was
= member Of the Catholic Benevolezt
Union and the Holy Name Society OF
ST. Cecilias Church. A widow,
three sons and three daughters sur
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
PDOUIIAl LOGIC

HE other fellow who loafs around the saloons good deal
but really will do his duty
for the dry amendment related this rather
of the unreasonable attitude taken by
N the booze question:
whom heard recently discussing the
dry proposition do recall but who he intends
that fellow little doubt about it, He
who has been struggling for against adverse
and what he pleased call hard and the
fighting booze appetite Down in his heart that
knows what keeps him and he tempted fall back
that ovewOked lie that the saloons will
This looks like for this take
In other words although he quite undecided
that he almost willing hell thereby business
might be kept up
few every community They have been
fall back the logcO Of the brewers that they sometimes
themselves believe there truth it. OF
they boost business They boost the business the
devil and those engaged in the devils business they thereby
nure themselves every legitimate
business in the community.
Go legitimate business engaged legt
merchandising and ask him why certain number
his community the poor pay-why
collect his bills agaist themand what will he tell you! Will
tell that these drawing little wages that they
cannot their bs' Not all If he
tell the truth he will tell that these
left round with legitimate merchants pay legitimate
family comforts and necessities
In other words the who furnishes the family with
steak or the who furnishes the boots
clothing children attends them when
they sick the druggist who furnishes them
all of these the little end of the
other the keeper
first crack at the paycheck.
It's the old old story either the family
ties of life else the legitimate
who furnish these necessities have difficulty collecting
Either the family suffers else the
them with something that blessing that family play
second fiddle to the saloon keeper the
family with that which positive touches
AND this Is mems idea of helping business
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24

HE BOOzERS trying those wet voters to whom
law and order Of the greatest
th Carlson elected the would dry No greater bidder
invented Carlson the state dry
he peope Patterson keep wet if they vote dry
his bunk cloud the Read ESQ the People
May Know' ths nsk paee s..- ~ ,.-.5.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24


u/EIA SAY! Don't yea Aubbub q. this time
w by the whskyes favor of local option great big
oke' The boozers always favor of local spt "
local option becomes issue and then they against
When prohibition is the they favor local e; when local
option issue they favor prohbon-nt They say
people of the community example
dahOAey
sought question for hesselyes bv i>r
petition to have made the
boozers did besr themselves people through
the courts They didn't believe in local option They
fact they suit their
they forced their
they shown their deceptive light hypoca
action will make many dry votes
WE WANT to remind Glenwood readers that up
w few Of them have visited the Genwood
might the parents
both teachers and pupils encouraged by
parents and little friendly of their
being done for the boys and girls community
the ordinary school teacher is
from might appreciated you
now believe Don't abandon children entirely teachers
but occasionally both pupils you
terestet in the work Of the schoola
> = > >
HE SALOON absolutely any and every
stand point Imaginable that that anyone
ing himself good citizen would allow himself
the of fo;tng this dmnae upon any community
We than positive Of thing
of November mighty surprise in store for the
booze traffic in Colorado Men by the hundreds perhaps
ands who are patrons of the saloons will polls
Yes the dry amendment help much Of The
temptation that is cursing Gvea
= =
THE DEMOCRATS will explain the people why present
congress should levy the sbso-
Lutte far this
much obliged them. scheme on the
part of the Democrats to their unhead
Tm BOSTON HERALDv oPu1oI OF PAffxaaor
ATsoN is one Of the cheapest dem.sosue' that
found in day journey All the barbarc attempts
the elements of Colorado make political appeals
prejudice particularly that against the Aac
endorsement boston Herald Sept H. 1914
~ $3.50 -
t oRGETFUL of everything that had sdvocatd blinded
- by ambition for United senate he
threw himself ito the service Of the great corporations
New. March l. 1900
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
DO YOU BELIEVE?
> = > = =

no believe protective tariff which will equaze the
between the of production this country and
foreign lard
bievc laws which will protect the
state agai.>t i'" cattlemci of other nations?
Do believe tariff law which will protect
planters the south the the
other lanls?
Do believe protect sugar beet
raisers OF this country and this
Do think the congressman consistent when
they try to $53OOO pork barrel bill
li calling time of peace lust 10
replensh depleted treasury?
Do think it policy to send a the Washington
who will for laws which cattle sheen
sugar and other nterestss
Does best market
Don't think high enough having
them increased by such men as Kenehan and Brakei
Don you think about time Colorado
ened and turned leaf and her
who believe her and WILL of
the protection Of her resources?
Let's stop compmenting the best interests
Of our state and the producers of state.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24

the law rested basic principle might fight
inch of and refuse point but it
doesn't 1t Is free trade and protection strips
rdo naked and allows stand up its neck in
ton denver News June 15 1913.
Congressman Taylor it.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
s11AIme oo0t3oAHD S1UxD0

M BLAME Mr. Costesa for feeling out sf Pstfses
w With FstterDa fey months ago 6svker
governor ~ veud Mr. Co.'S
good. He the Of the Denver wh'eh start
Colombo indorsed BY T. T. Roosevelt He
had that appealed them becanse Of IL probable or Pe
he Colorado 1hen
change the horizon yet ed
troubled the wanted
birthday pesent fifth and asked for
Of election And he had the tools
Cotgan loose fron of the tribe Of Dseonnt and
ssOon Julius Aichee Tom iyder Mike
Rnn u Seventeenth buildings mort
Of the trkes uniou
Mr. Horace n Hawkins former partner When approached
when asked favored for
Mr. Pat he goods ds Me for Pat Pat had da well
ungracOus thing take the
olive ready fall into he hand that had nouhed
the tree who had sprayed his
labor viii
work Mr. loudly Justice
Boulder Camera.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24

- to be in a position to
recall Friday Commissioner Of
Nisbet
much compliment Nsbet endorsement of his admins
itself. claimed
Nsbet official conduct has been rotten and that he dser
ing of retention his position and the unpopuay Ct
the law caused against his recall of
pressing their approvs of law which be invoked amss
The law if all
and communities in almost turmoil It absolutely known
that hundreds Of Denver citizens who criticised
Nisbet and his official conduct severely time
vetoed their condemnation of the recall
stc dream of the reforme but there said against
it that is anything but popular with people,
uar election the people will Nises proper
way-by eectng ese
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24

PAfTERS0N's oPMIoN or fHooGAs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
CHARACTERIZATION

Orville H. Staley, principal of Irv-
ington High School, and family, of SO
Cummings street, have returned
from months vacation in Water
town. N. Y, and will spend August
at Perth Amboy.
Miss Mabel Cochran, of ~ Ball
street, is visiting Mrs. U. Heinisch, at
Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo C. Firms. of
Grand View, have returned home
after weekend visit with the lat
ter,s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. George
Guttridge, of Is Steven terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Holmes and
daughter, Miss Gertrude Holmes, of
1915 Grove street, have returned from
a vacation in the Pocono Mountains,
Pa.
Miss Irene e. Tansey, of 442 Grove
street, has returned from trip
through the Thousand Islands and
the Canadian provinces.
Mrs. David bearing, of rs Maple
avenue. is at Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove for the summer vacation.
monthly shareholders meeting
and nav night of the Normandy Park
Building and Loan Association will
be held tonight in Werthmann's Hall,
Normandy place.
The Woman's Circle, Loyal Order of
Moose. will hold a social and dance
In odd Fellows Hall, Clinton avenue,
tonight
A moonlight excursion to Coney Is
land will be held Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Tri Mu
class of the First Christian Church.
The annual outing Of the members
of st. Martha's Guild, OF Trinity
Episcopal Church, and friends will be
held tomorrow to Eagle Rock.
Miss Julia Selvage, of as Durand
place, is the guest OF her aunt at
Northport, l.. l.
Hearing for objections to the flag.
ginp of Elmwood avenue, paving OF
Standard place, Twenty-first street,
Nelson place and Twentieth avenue
and the grading of Chancellor ave-
nue will be given by the Board of
commissioners tomorrow night.
Frederick Sackman. of the Irving
tim police department, returned to
duty today after a ten-day vaca-
ton.
The band of the Hilton Hose Com
many No l. will meet tonight in the
Firemen's building, Springfield and
Boyden avenue, Hilton, for rehear-
sal.
Miss Mabel M. Bruck, of 572 Stuy-
yesant avenue, Irvington. has re-
turned from a three weeks vacation
at Asbury Park. Atlantic City and
Bay Shore. Long Island
Miss Tessie Raggi. Of Myrtle ave-
nue., has returned from Chatham.
Conn.
Mortimer F. Hunt, Of 80 Montgom-
cry avenue, has returned from a va
cation on Lake Champaign
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cowell Of
4s Durand place. have returned from
a trip to Bermuda
Mr. and Mrs George F. Oldroyd,
Of 200 Cottage street, have returned
from a two-weeks' vacation at New
London. Conn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
TWO HURT AS AUTO
HITS STONE BRIDGE
One Man May Die as Result of
Accident in Della
wanna.

John Petri, proprietor of the Kaiser
Garden Hotel at Coney Island, is in
critical condition in ST. Mary's Hos
pital, Passaic, as result of an auto
mobile accident at Delawanna, Just
over the Nutley line, last night.
Petri has three fractured ribs, his left
arm is broken and his spine is in
jured and he is also said to be inter-
nally injured.
Henry Bauman, of 101 East Four
tenth street, Manhattan, who was
driving the car, was cut and bruised.
He was ablA to go home after treat
ment at the hospital.
Bauman was driving the car along
Franklin avenue.an exceptionally dark
thoroughfare, in Delawanna They
had reached spot where a small
stone bridge spans brook. They
saw a carriage approaching, and
Bauman turned sharply to avoid
striking 1t. The machine skidded,
crashed into the stone bridge, and
both men were hurled out and the
auto wrecked.
The occupants of the carriage either
did not know there had been an acct
dent or were not Interested, as they
did not stop to aid the injured men,
and 1t was about a half hour later
that a man walking along the road
came upon the two unconscious men
lying about twenty feet from the
bridge.
He summoned aid and they were
carried to a farm house some distance
away and DIR. Roy Langdon, of Nut
ley, was summoned. He was unable
to revive Petri and called an am
bulance from st. Mary's Hospital and
both men were taken there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
GOODS NOT FRESH,
FARMER ADMITS
Fined for Selling at Market
Produce Bought from
Wholesaler.

Determined to put a stop to VIOLA
lions by farmers of the City Market
ordinance, Judge Edward w Wood
man, in the Orange Police Court to-
day lectured farmer who admitted
selling at the city curb market prod
uce which he had purchased from a
wholesaler. An ordinance specifically
provides that those who sell at the
City Market may only dispose of
products raised by themselves.
Edward Stager. of Fairfield, who
was arrested on complaint of John
H. Mccarthy, superintendent of the
street market, was the alleged vio-
lator. He and Abraham A. Van Ness,
another farmer. were arrested Sat
urday.
Stager, who pleaded guilty to the
charge, said he had purchased pota
toes from wholesale dealer and sold
them from his wagon on Main street.
He was fined S.. Judge Woodman
gave him to understand that he was
unfair in his business affairs.
You are neither fair to your COM
petitors nor the storekeepers of this
CITY. IL you ever race me again on
a similar charge l will fine you the
limit and deprive you of your COM
mission to SELL" said the court
Van Ness will be ,arraigned on
Thursday morning. There have been
frequent complaints that suspicion
rested against the farmers for selling
various produce not raised by them.
Storekeepers of the city have con-
tended that such situation is unjust
TO them who have to pay rent while
the farmers are allowed the free priv
ilege4 of selling from their wagons
along the main thoroughfare of the
city. The city officials have Coop
Grated in an effort to prevent further
violations of the market regulations.
Arrangements are being made by
Market Superintendent Mccarthy for
a series of conferences for the pur-
pose of considering the revision of the
ordinance regulating the city market
The farmers will be invited to attend
the conferences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Firemen's Dog Mascot
Bites POliceman's Leg

Plainclothesman Thomas Adubato,
of the Second precinct, was bitten in
the right leg by dog attached to fire
truck No. 7, while he was passing in
front of the truck house, at Park ave-
nue. and Sixth street, today. He was
treated at the City Hospital. The
dog is under observation.
Patrolman Daniel Blewitt, of the
Third precinct, shot a large dog in
front of SO Ferry street yesterday aft
ernoon. The dog had been swapping
at passersby and several complaints
were made. The dog bit Louis Car
lon. thirteen years old, of "A Congress
street. in the right leg yesterday. The
boy was treated by DIR. Thomas Nc
Cabe, of 234 Lafayette street. The
dogs body was taken to the City. Hos
pital, where it will be examined for
signs of rabies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Former U. S. Senator Smith
Declines to Pay Y. w. c. A.
Subscription; Issue Raised

The Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION has filed suit for $500
against former United States Senator
James Smith, jr.. in order to enforce
payment of the balance of a sub
scription by Mr.. Smith to the Y. w.
c. A. building fund.
Mr. Smith has declined to pay the
$500 balance because of the action of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in erecting their Washington
street building in the manner they
have The building was erected flush
with the sidewalk line, whereas the
other buildings on the block stand
back many feet from the sidewalk
Next to the Y. w. G. A. building,
on the south, is residence owned
by members of the family of Mr..
Smith. The former Senator contends
that the action of the Young Women's
Christian Association in building up
to the sidewalk has deprecated the
other property in the block, which is
al residential
During the campaign to raise $780,
600 for the Young Women's Christian
Association building Mr.. Smith put
down his name for $500. He paid
5000 and stood ready to pay the bal
ance when due.
AT that time the Young Women's
Christian Association had purchased
the Howell property on Broad street,
next to where the Shubert Theatre
stands. The association later changed
its plans and acquired the property
on Washington street next to the
residence of Peter Hauck, jr, son-in-
law of Mr.. Smith.
George W. c. McCarter, of the firm
of English, McCart,' & English. is
attorney for the Y. w C. A. action
against Mr.. Smith, which has been
taken in the First District Court.