davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE =
EAST ORANGE

EAST ORANGE
EXCHANGE your vacant lots: houses for good
income property; send particulars; let me
make you proposition; have desirable
houses; apartments for exchange for free and
clear property. FRANK H. TAYLOR, 2sth
year; Brick Church STA; note first name. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
CHICKENS
DOGS

DR. SMITHS Dog and Cat Hospital, 10 Rail-
road pl. East Orange: phone 1929 Orange.
Boarding kennel. Glen View Farm. West Or
ange; phone 3413-W, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
LUDWIG PIANO co.

Annual factory clearance sale Your oppor-
tunity 10 secure a piano at a great saving.
Easy payments II desired.
wAREROoMS. 2T4 MAIN ST.. ORANGE.
ALBERT SAIDENBERG, expert piano
tuner late with Simpson Crawford; tuning
81; work guaranteed. Write $50 So. 18th at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
otrT OF TOWN

OUT OF TOWN
two-family house; $3.50; rent
from one apartment pays expenses. WIN.
L. TAYLOR, opp. Brick Church station, Fast
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09

FOR sALE-Boston Terrier. male; perfectly
marked: pedigree; price $40. Clinton car
TO 18th St, $40 Hawthorne av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
AMPERE

FOR REAL bargains In real estate that can
be bought on easy terms see CONNOLLY
a CONNOLLY. 80 Fourth av.. OPP. station
Tel. 1851 Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
CEMETERIES
Glendale Cemetery

Franklin av. and Joralemon ST.. Bloomfield.
N. j. Best located and finest kept with per.
petual care to lot owners free; plots of
graves. $50 up; single graves, SIG. Phone
1888 Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
BUSINESS OPPOR-
TUNITIES

ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS bought and sold
quickly; buyers always on hand; listing
positively free; WERFEL'S EXCHANGE.
222 Washington St, cor. Bank st. Tel.
2569-W. Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09

PADDocK-zUsI MOTOR CAR co.
BARGAIN IN USED CHALMERS CARS.
CRAWFORD PL. AT HALSEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
AUTOMOBILES

40 MAXWELL, 1918, in perfect condition;
also Ford: bargains H. C. ABELL, es
Liberty ST. Tel 1883 Market.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
Evening Services in the CHURCHES

THE POWER OF THE SURPLUS" Montgomery
Memorial Church. John Marshall place and street
northwest, p
THE SEEKING CHRIST" the Maaieu
Twentieth Pennsylvania
"APOLLoS" the M Church. Columbia
Fifteenth streets northwest
elijah ON MT CARMEL" H. Thompson, Waugh NJ
Church, A streets northeast p.
B. Pierce All Souls Uuita
Fourteenth and L streets northwest, m
the Charles Wood Church of the Covenant
cticutav and Eighteenth street, P.
IRoNSIDES OR RELIGION UNLovELY, BUT RUGGED AND
STRONG Rev. Palmer Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church Kaorama and Columbia road 745 p. m.
c. Everest Granger GunonTempe Memo
Church. Fourteenth streets northwest
Rev A. W. Spoone Sixth
Church, and streets southwest, m.
lexington Presbyterian Church. North Capitol
and Florida avenue, 7:45 p m
MANY LANDS the Rev. T. E Davis Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Seventh street southwest 7:45
THE FOLLY OF MAKING EXCUSES" J. Campbell
Church Rock Creek Church road and New Ham
shire avenue, p m
"1osEPH AND HIS BRETHREN Rev. Clarence A. Vincent
Congregational Church. Corb Thirteenth street.
WHILE woRKs WAIT FOR WORSHIP" the Rev Henry Anstad
Fourteenth northwest
"THE CALL OF THE HIGH HIGHER" John
English Lutheran Church. Eleventh and streets north
west, p m.
Scientist, Building street
between and Seventh streets northwest,
THE OUTSIDE OF THE CUP THE OF THE QUES-
HennnS Nems Church of the Ascension Massa
chusetts and Twelfth street northwest m.
"THE HIGHEST CHOICE the Rev. J. Muir Temple Baptist Church.
Tenth and N streets northwest, 7:4s p
.WHEN GOMEZ" West Washington
Baptist Church. Fourth street and Virginia southeast
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
OLD GUARD UPLIFTERS.

If Sullivan and Taggart are to be
sent to the Senate as Wilson men,
the President may we'll pray to be
delivered Denial from the White
House that either has his support is
superhrous.
These men stand in politics for
almost everything the President
doesn't stand for, except, possibly, a
protective tariff and a few other
things about which the country is
doubtful whether they care one way
or another. If they seek admission
as eleventh-hour penitents, it will be
in order for them to show their faith
by works before the President can
relieve his fears of being politically
eardbagged when he isn't looking.
The attraction for Senate visitors
might be increased by the opportun-
ity offered to see these two men sit
ting there as apostles Of the new
freedom. But it would be well for
the Democratic voters of Illinois and
Indiana to remember that the Sem
ate is not circus.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01

that have had to fight for fair treat
ment from their traction properties.
The truth is that Washington will
never have proper and adequate
transit facilities so long as it has
more than one traction corporation;
and the orly way to get unified
system, under the conditions existent
here, is public ownership.
With two companies, there will be
no end to competition. That means
that lines will parallel each other
about town. The traffic making CEN
ters of Capitol Hill, the Union Sta
ton, the west end and the north end
Of the city will be invaded by both
companies, concerned to get their
shares Of the good pickings, while
less promising regions will have lit
tie or no facilities because the money
will have gone to competitive con-
struction.
This is the situation that the peo-
pie and the government of Washing
ton has need to consider. We ought
to have universal transfers, and will
get them. They should come through
the unifcation of the transit plants.
That Is the logical and right way to
do it. 1t means public ownership.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
AGREED NOW ABOUT MI
GRATORY BIRDS.

New York.. which was the first of
the States to attack the Federal
migratory shore bird and wild fowl
av-through its attorney general
declaring that the Federal law was
unconstitutional-has now retreated
from its position.
In its annual report, just issued,
the Conservation Commission says:
@1n the situation thus created, this
commission, in the pursuance of
clear and unavoidable administrative
duty, caused much regretted disturb
ance to certain Of its friends; but the
whole matter can be easily adjusted
through the simple process of max
ing the two saws, State and Federal,
comformable the one to the other in
the comparatively few points where
they differ. We recommend that this
course be followed.P
: The Federal law, which is for the
purpose of protecting migratory
birds which belong to no individual
State, viii then have to be attacked
by it's outside enemies and not from
the inside.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
MAIL BAG
CFrom The Times Rsuder,)

To the EDITOR Of THE TINES:
To-day, when the wave nf splendid en-
thusiism is sweeping our city In its cf-
forts to plan for the AoIlen ui our red
light" district may / plead Tor a con-
sideration of the women ard girls Of
this city who art making heroic efforts
e uIuintain life OF virtue IN tie pal
try sum of s., ana even So per week.
Just as medicine IS idrS1ly preventive,
Sc cur plans should Ie such AS inclIIdn
ways and means to help these girls re-
main in the path u virtue. Make II
/ Ossinlc that they. too. ear and shall
earn - per week. Lat Us make secure
that which is already safe ami nc p
these girls, and thus streng Their them
in their efforts.
Posit ons paying IS per week t. girls
who are not voluntarily :eIV;nG the
red light district wni... virtuous girls
arc left to continue the struggle IN
wages very much ieSs, Ii We leave
them unpTOvided for we lower tho
price of virtue ard put a premiUm on
wee.
Let us plan to place this S2I,,UJ fund
in the hands of a committee who will
invest II in the maine OF such Un or
gBniZGtion that anT Nirtuovs girl mHy
be given employment without any re-
fiection upon her life. il is not that I
bsk that less pc dc lie for the erring
women of the city, but thai Just as
Iduch be done iUT those working girls
CT our city who are maintaining virtue
at such terrible odds.
LAUtiAH. GRADDtCK.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
THE BASEBALL WAR.

Maybe after all those directing the
destinies of organized baseball do
not think the Federal League is such
q jestful affair as some of the man.
ayers have been attempting to point
It. On top of the strongest charges
OF blnfing on the part of "the out
laws" some of the most powerful
men IN baseball were in session for
twelve hours yesterday and last
night. Then came the announcement
that the National League would go
to its financial limits to beat the
Federals in the courts.
The trouble with organized base
ball seems to be that it has placed
to much dependence on that much
talked of reserve clause" which, in
the Judgment of many experts, would
not stand a real test in the Federal
courts. Now, if the issue is met and
the National Commission beaten, it
will mean that the whole structure
Of the players contract will have to
be built along lines that would avert
such a war.
But no matter what the ultimate
developments, the Federal Leaguers
have at least driven their opponents
TO a full realization that their cir
cult is built on more than bluff.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
A Learned Verdict.

The railroad train was rather dimiy
lit and one of the passengers, after hav-
ing tried in vain to inspect his face in
the washroom mirror. turned to Rastus,
the presiding genius OF the Pullman car.
See here, Rastus,' he said, Il want
your opinion in Il matter OF importance.
Just come with me over to the window.
and, after having carefully inspected my
face. tell me whether or not you think
| need a shave"
The old darky compiled with his re-
quest. and Immediately rendered judg-
ment.
WAL. sub" he said. with his head
cooked to one side, In respect TO de
shave. sab, ah should saJ that It all de-
pends on what yo' intend doin' with
yo' chin, sub. Ef yo're Jest gwine OFF
dis yere train to use yo' chin TO talk!n'
yo' don't need no Shawn at all. sub,
but ef yo're gwine a-courtin' yo best
gal. sub all sUrter think ah'd remove
some o. dem splintahs from yo' chin an
yo' cheek befo' dey done scratch some
body, sub. "-Harpcr's.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
GENERAL.

Jose Luis Requena, a leader Of the
national democratic party, and Peuro
del Nlllar. both friends OF Felix DiaZ.
were arrested at Mexico City by or
der Of the Huerta government, II be-
ing alleged that they were Implicated
in sedItiOus movement.
District Attorney Whitman. OF New
York. was reported searching for
pictures OF james +. Gaffney. MUIR
phys alter ego, taken in 1912. to
identify him as Tammany's "bagman."
Speaker Clark. in Muscatine, Iowa.
praised President Wilson and the
Democratic party for keeping party
platform pledges.
Mayor Mitchell. Of New York, said
he favored the recall of mayors and
hoped such provision would be incor-
porated in the new city charter. II
the metropolis wanted a ivan Wyck
and A Devery" again. he was willing
the wish be gratified.
Four Y. NJ. c. A. buildings in diff
ferent sections OF Philadelphia were
dedicated, the event marking the cul-
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
BRYAN ADOPTEDBY
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
Virginia Ancestry Admits Secre-
tary to Membership in Noted
Dixie Social Organization.

Secretary of state and Mrs. william
Jennings Bryan are members OF the
Southern Society today, following last
nights meeting at the Raleigh. The
Secretary claims Virginia ancestry.
More than sixty persons Joined the So
ciety, among them being Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph w. Folk, Mr. and Mrs. Philan-'
der P. Claxton, Mr.. and Mrs Graham
Edgerton, Senator Robert L. owen,
Congressman Henry D. Stephens, SEN
ator Lee s. Overman, Gen. Julian s.
Kerr, Senator F. NJ. Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Wooley, Henry S.
Breckenridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Byrns, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Park.
Congressman Thomas u. Sisson of
Mississippi and Thomas Hefiin OF Ala
bama were the speakers. Congressman
Sisson paid a tribute to the South, past
and present, noting the industrial, agri-
cultural and commercial supremacy.
Musical numbers were given bv Miss
Jesse Masters, Miss Meta Jaegar, Mrs.
Sherman Taylor, and DR.. Henry Jaeger.
The speakers were introduced by Claude
N.NBennett.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
NOTED CLERGYMEN
TO VISIT CONFERENCE
international Figures to Ad-
dress Midwinter Meeting to
Convene Here February 8.

A number of internationally famous
clergymen will participate In the mid
winter Bible conference which the min
listers OF washington have arranged to
convene here on February g.
Chief among these clergymen are the
Rev. DR.. G. Campbell Morgan, pastor Of
Westminster Chapel. London, and the
Rev. DR.. John Jowett, pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, Cleve-
land. Is known through America and
Europe as one of the great preachers OF
the day. .' -...
The Rev. DR.. William Souper, pastor
Of Clapham Commons Presbyterian
Church, OF London, is another who win
attend, and Prof. Camden NJ. coburn, of
Allegheny College. Meadville, Pa, has
also promised to be speaker. Morning
and afternoon sessions Of the confer
ence will be held at the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest, and evening services win be
held at the Episcopal Church Of the
Epiphany, G street near Fourteenth
street northwest. and the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
They All Need II.

Harry Maynard used to be a member
Of the House of Representatives. until
the voters OF his district laid him pros
trate on the ground. and left upon him
rccumhent form the marks OF many iron
boots. thus effectively retiring him to
private life. The last time he was In
the National Capital he was explaining
in a ioCular manner that an extra sGs-
sion of Congress would not be necessary.
Congress reminded him, he said, of
pianola nf which hC had heard. A man
was preparing to 20 on his vacation.
and was unfolding his plans to his
ncighhor in the next apartment.
I'VE will he gone long time" he
said. "Bnd we are thinking about taking
our pianola with u.s.
Il would" replied the neighhor
Goodness knows. II needs a vacation"
Popular Magazine.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
Greeks Here to Protest
The Charges of Bulgaria

Washington Greeks tonight will in
augurate a national campaign of pro-
test against the accusation of whole
sale atrocities, murder, and rapine pub
Iicly and officially brought against
Greece by Bulgaria. a mass meeting at
the Greek church, Sixth and G streets
northwest. will start the campaign.
There are 100000 Greeks in this coun-
try and means will be considered for
arousng them all against the calumny
heaped upon their nation by the
charges.
Announcements of the meeting were
made in the Greek churches today and
there Is every Indication that II will be
largely attended. The committee in
charge OF tonight's meeting will meet
this afternoon at the Greek headquart-
ers on JOhr Marshall place, near Penn
syiVania avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
CAR TRANSFERS IN CHI
CAGO.

Today marks the Inauguration of
universal transfers on the surface
street car lines of Chicago. A ride
Of twenty-eight miles for cents, it
is stated, will be possible under the
new arrangement.
In Chicago, the city owns the
largest interest in the street car
systems. The elevated lines have
heretofore established a single-fare
plan covering the whole city; now
the surface lines are doing the same.
Does this represent confscation?
Apparently not, in the view of in
vestors, for the city is making ex-
calent progress with its plans for
the construction of a subway sys-
tenn to supplement the present
transit facilities. Capital apparent
iy is not worried about being "con-
fiscated" in Chicago, despite the in
sistence of the citizens on universal
transfers.
The rule of a single fare for a
whole city is established as the ideal
Of American transit. In Europe the
ideal of graduated fares, for various
distances, is pretty well in course of
permanent establishment. In this
country another tack has been taken.
Washington might learn a good
deal from the experience of Chicago,
Dstrsi- Cleveland, and other cities
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
A Small Girls Getaway.

An Evangelist was once conducting
joint revival meetings in the two
churches. Methodist and Presbyterian.
of a small town.
Children's meetings were held every
day at the close OF school. first in one
church and then in the other.
One day two girls who attended the
Presbyterian Church were discussing
the meeting which was to be held In
the Methodist Church that afternoon,
when Mary asked:
What would you do II they should
ask you to pray?"
II wouldn't do It," answered Martha
I'D Just tell them I'm a Presbyterian"
-Harper'k
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
FOREIGN.

Sir Oliver Lodge, the famous British
scientist, expressed the belief that If
would be proved that all matter is COM
posed of ether.
The bill appropriatinG s4OO.OnO for Off
cial French participation in the Panama
Pacific fair was tabled by the French
government.
1t was announced that German and
American scientists are engaged in an
attempt to redetermine on an accurate
basis the distance between America and
Europe.
The bishop of London's report on con-
ditions at Holloway prison angered the
militant suffraSettes, who declared he
had been hoodwinked.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
New Pastor to Assume
His Work Next SUNDAY

The Rev. DR.. John Britain Clark, the
new pastor Of the First Presbyter' an
Church. will arrive from Detroit on Fri
day and will assume his church duties
next Sunday.
Dr. Clark has been pastor of the West
minister Church at Detroit fourteen
years and will succeed the Rev. Donald
Mcleod, who accepted a call to the
First Presbyterian Church, Of Spring
field, III.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
Measure Miles to Berlin.

The Coast and Geodetic Survey is CO.
operating with the German Geodetic
Survey, In attempting to redetermine
the distance between America and Eu-
rope on an accurate basis. The authori-
ties here will undertake to measure the
distance between Horta, an island in
the Azores, and Washington, while the
German scientists will measure the dis
tance between the Azores and Berlin.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
Green, Mail Wagon Color.

Parcel post. collection and delivery
wagons in use In the postal service will
be standardized. Postmaster General
Burleson has ordered wagons painted
with medium coach green for body and
cardinal red for running gear with
black stripping and in gold letters
United states Mali and Parcel POST
will appear.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
THE NEWS SUMMARY
MRS. ELI LOGAN,

mination of the $1,000 900 "whirIwind
campaign" Of three years ago
Robert Adamson. fire commissioner
of New York. appointed three wom
en- as inspectors in the bureau of fire
prevention.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
KEEP BOYS OFF THE STREET
Authority on the Subject Points Out
How Fairgrounds Help to Develop
Useful Citizens.

Addressing a Philadelphia audience,
Ernest K. Coulter, who can qualify as
an authority or child problems, de-
clared that more than half the cases
brought before the children's court
grew out Of a thwarted desire for play.
Very frequently the craving for ex-
element and adventure, which more
fortunate youths may crafty in ath-
letic contests, drive the street bGTS to
minor crime, then into the world of
graft and gangs. So-called reforma-
tories and prisons under the present
system operate to keep him there.
nee he has been convicted.
The remedy is Fairgrounds, and
more Fairgrounds. Philadelphia is do
ing some work in this field, with its
recreation centers and Fairgrounds
and gymnasiums. But the work can
not now reach half Of those who need
it. Money spent for its extension Is
a splendid investment, bearing inter
est in useful citizens rather than loaf
ers and l~awbreakers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
Monument in Poor locations,

The recently issued report of the
New York art commission contains
the following:
From time to time there have
been submitted to the commission de-
signs of monuments (chiefly statuary,
fountains and the like completely ex-
ecuted, with the bronze parts cast, the
marble or granite cut and the entire
monument ready to be set up. Often
the entire work has been completed
in a foreign country, with utter dis
regard to the location in which it is
proposed that the monument shall be
placed. They are designed for an
abstract location, that is to say, for
any location, but search for a suitable
location nearly always results in fail
ure.
Most persons seem to have lost
sight of the fact that many of the beau
tiful monuments of the past were de-
signed for particular sites, and
quently hat the monument was made
to fit into its surroundings.
Our American cities. having in
most cases no important civic or re-
igious centers, have grown without
any intelligent or comprehensive plan,
and monuments have been lodged here
and there in streets and parks like
driftwood. In only a few instances
are they definitely related to anything
in their vicinity, so as to form part of
a comprehensive scheme. There Is
no more forlorn looking object than
a granite monument placed,in the mid
die of a green lawn. 1t is a foreigner
to all its nearest n%eighbors. Recently
it has come to be recognized that cit
les should be built according to a dis
tinct plan, and that the various parts
and objects in the city should bear a
direct relation not only to one an
other, but to their surroundings"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

ton I would have poured out for her
l now intend TO pour out for the weak
and the fallen"
Il am SO proud, SO proud, of my
brother" she murmured.
After that they were no longer Mr..
Gilman and Miss blanchard; they
were Hatred and Alice, and they we're
more together than ever, II possible.
They were an ideal couple for mere
brother and sister. They found SO
much to talk about that they scarcely
needed other companionship, and even
when they were with gay parties they
could always be found by themselves
some place, discussing the glory of
self-abnegation as evidenced in set
Element work, or the callousness of
parents who frowned upon provi-
d~entially ordained attachments.
Meanwhile, there was peace on Oak
street. Grandfather Gilman became
almost re~conciled to Halls stiffness,
and the Blanchards began to rest
somewhat easier about the cream
tinted envelopes. One evening at din
ner, however, Mr.. Blanchard ventured
to banter his daughter about Hal.
Father" the fair young girl sternly
reproved him, how blind you are;
how utterly mistaken Mr.. Gilman
Hal-and l are brother and sister, as
we have always been. You must have
but little respect for your daughter If
you think she can be so tickle as your
remarks would seem to indicate. Only
one heart, father, is attuned to each
other in this world. There is but one
such harmony for me-"
81 didn't like his looks" replied Mr..
Blanchard in a weak attempt at self
defense.
Exactly! And you do not like him
now!"
From her corsage peeped the corner
Of the latest fat, cream-tinted letter,
and Mr.. Blanchard eyed 1t with ex-
IRENE disfavor.
NO." he admitted, Il do not like
him; but l think hat II l were a young
man and knew this 1 would make it a
point to come around and display my
better side often enough to win con
fdence."
And be insulted again." was the re-
tort. mo, father, he will not come.
shall not permit him to do So"
And that night the sad, fair young
girl wrote him that he must not come