davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
NEARBY LACKAWANNA TOWNS
Both st. Teresa Quintets
Open Season With Defeat
sreclaI 70 Inc EYenlng Sac.


SUMMIT, Nov. 25.-The senior and
junior basketball teams of st. Tere-
sa's Amusement Club opened the bas-
ketball season last night with a re-
feat for each five.
The first team went down before
the Calvary Church Clubs quintet in
a holly contested battle by a score
of II to 10, while the Short Hills Ave
nue.. Springfield. Clubs five romped
away with the match with the church
clubs second team by a count of Is
to s.
Considerable rough playing featured
the game between the senior five and
the Calvary Church Clubs represen-
tatives. Pengitore, the diminutive
Orange youth at right forward, who
played shortstop for st. Teresa S
baseball team last season, starred for
st. Teresas five, he having three field
goals and six foul shots. Parker Lane
at centre made one field goal and one
foul shot.
For the Calvary Church quintet
Falkenburg, at right forward, and
MacMurray, centre, Gagged four and
two field goals, respectively, while
"Falky" had two fouI shots and Mac
Murray one. Much of the rough play
was due apparently to the fact that
neither team had had much practice
in the new cage in st. Teresa's Hall.
Jack Malay and William Parker,
right and left forwards for the junior
team. did good work, while Warner,
Beekman and Beckett, right forward
and right and left guard, were strong
for the Springfield five. Hubert Long
was referee and W. jackson, timer.
Before and after the games music
was dispensed by an orchestra, and
at the conclusion of the contests the
young people enjoyed dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.


Sealed proposals will be received at the
ONCE Of the town clerk Of the Town Of
Bloomfield until Monday, December Z, 1914.
at 8 o'clock o. m, for the construction OF
a concrete curb on both sides OF Dayey
street between East Liberty street and
Belleyille avenue.
$50 iineal feet of 6 in. by 20 in. straight
concrete curb.
80 lineai feet of 6 in. by 20 in. curved
concrete curb with reinforced corner nosinR
80 cubic yards Of incidental grading.
The above quantities are approximately
correct and for the purpose of compar-
ing bids only.
Work must be completed within ten uO
working days.
All bids must be submitted upon bidding
sheets which may be received and pls rs
and specifications seen at the office of Er-
nest Baechlin town engineer, Bloomfield
National Bank Building, Bloomfield, NJ II
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
titled check for one hundred dollars (s10O 00l
drawn to the order of the Town Of bloom
held. as a guarantee OF good faith Of the
bidder.
The Town Council reserves the right 10
reject or accept any or all bids
Each proposal must be sealed and in
dorsed with the name Of the Improvement
aud addressed to Raymond F. Davis. town
clerk.
BY order OF the Town Council.
RAYMOND r. DAVIS,
s-.- Town Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
ENGINEERS ACTION
SURPRISES COUNCIL
Information Regarding Test
Well Put in Hands of West
Orange Town Counsel.

Sshe test well. driven on the grounds
of Councilman Carl Fentzlaff, chair
man of the water committee OF the
West orange Town Council, to deter
mine whether there is sufficient water
in the Pleasantdale section to furnish
u municipal supply was again the topic
Tor a lively discussion last night before
The council. One of the surprises Oh
the meeting was the disclosure lnat
tWo-thirds of the bidders Tor making
tests had been informed by Engineer
Alexander Potter, who is employed by
the town, they could use tour-lncn
pipe. with an outside air compressor,
Instead of the five-inch pipe with two
inch air pipe inelosed as called TOR III
4ae specifications.
This information was such sur
prise to the officials, when aekhoWl-
edged by Albin II. Boyer, Mr.. Pot-
aers assistant. that the council oe-
clined to authorize any tufther teeNs
until the entire information had been
placed in the hands Of Town CouhSel
Simeon II. Robinson.
Thomas 3. Harper Company, OF
Jeukintown. Pa, who got the eonract
"a make the tests, warned the council
they intended to charge SIS day Tor
enforced idleness since November H.
and Mr.. Potter. IN a letter to the on
Gals. expressed his regret at the posi-
zion OF the council in ordering the
contractor to change from the four
inch to the hve-inch pipe, rs II may
involve the town in lawsuit re
admitted having consented 10 the
change and said the smaller pipe
equipment vas sufficient for more
srater than the well can furnish.
Stearns Wilson, representative OF
she 9arper flrm. and Mr., Boyd, both |
xvere Dositive the four-inch equip
nent was sufficient to make the test, /
now that the well has been sealed /
against the entrance Of waters above /
me traprock level, but the council /
decided to have a special meeting on |
Erlaay night before giving any au-
tbority for further work. A nun |
week dav and night test, will be
required to determine II the Wen can /
continue to furnish 200 gallons per !
minute. 49,.
Mr.. Boyer. accepting responsibility |
for the change in ORDERS to some bid
ders. said the purpose was to enable
the town to get lower estimates and
denied that any injustice was done.
Aiayor Samuel 4. Muta and other
eouncilmen thought it strange the
engineer gave authority contrary TO
the specifications without consulting
the council
An interested listener in the meet
ing room was James J. Reilly. Of
Nutley. who had the original task
OF sinking the we'll He was higher
on the estimates for the test than
the lucky man and said afterwards
his price was due to the fact that
ne would be compelled to rent the
larger equipment mentioned in the
but had material on
hand for a four-inch test.
Mr.. Beyer said his own preference
would be the five-inch pipe, although
he admitted informing the Harper
hrm they could use the four-inch
pipe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
MAKE YOUR own
HAIR STAIN |
This Home Made Mixture Darkens
Gray Hair and Makes 1t Soft
and Glossy.
70 a half pint of water add:

To half pint of water add:
Bay Rum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. or.
Barbo Compound. .........a small box
GlVcerlne -..................A o.
These are all simple ingredients that
you can buy from any druggist at
very little cost, and mix them your
self. Apply to the scalp once a day
for two weeks, then once every other
week until all the mixture is used A
half pint should be enough to rid the
head of dandruff and kin the dam
druff germs. 1t stops the hair from
falling out, relieves itching and scalp
diseases.
Although it is not dye 1t acts
upon the hair roots and win darken
streaked, faded, gray hair In ten or
fifteen days. 1t promotes the growth
of the hair and makes harsh hair
soft and glossy. -Advertlsement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Recount in Sussex for
Sheriff See-Saws Along
Special to the Evening Star.

NEWTON, Nov. 25.-The Sussex
County Board of Election, still in ses-
sion on a recount for sheriff. found
no material changes in the vote for
that office.
After Andover township, Andover
borough and Branchville borough had
been recounted, 1t was found that
William d. Wilson, the successful
candidate as the last general election,
had in these three districts gained
nine more votes to his credit. But
after the Borough of Franklin had
been recounted, it was found that
thirty-three referred ballots, which
will be gone over today by the board
for final decision, will, in all probable
tiles, find that James e. Baldwin, the
Republican candidate, who sought the
recount, and Wilson, the Democratic
sheriff elect, will neither merit a gain
on the four districts that have been
recounted.
The original and recounted figures
to date are as follows:
ORIGINAL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
MAPLEWOOD

The Evening Card Club, of Maple
wood, will meet tonight at the home
Of Miss Katherine Yanderveer.
The Maplewood police will hold a
weekly practice Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Schmidt, of Irvington
avenue, Ivy Hill, will entertain at din
ner tomorrow.
The Ivy Hill Pinochle Club viii
meet December 2 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John, Yates, Speedway ave-
nue.. VaiisbuE&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

Landiady: Ever SINCE Jones took
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets I've lost
money on him"
II your stomach cannot digest your
food, what will? Where's the relief?
The answer is in Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, because, as all stomach trou-
bles arise from indigestion and be-
cause one ingredient of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly
and completely digest 5000 grains of
food. doesn't it stand to reason that
these tablets are going to digest all
the food and whatever food you put
into your stomach?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
carefully made to supply every ele-
ment lacking in a system afflicted
With dyspepsia, indigestion, gastritis,
stomach trouble, etc, and to aid
healthy systems to digest difficult
food at unseemly hours.
Just carry one of these little tab
lets in your purse or pocket. After
every ameal. no matter when eaten.
you have always at hand the as
sistance that nature will relish and
thrive upon.
In this manner one may eat all
manner of food, attend late dinners,
etc, and feel no serious results after
wards.
THOUSANDS or travellers always
have box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets in their grips and are thus
enabled to eat unaccustomed meals
at any and all times.
Surely there is nothing so well
adapted to sufferers from food fol-
lies as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and the greatest proof Of this fact
lies in the assurance that one can
purchase a box at any drug store
anywhere in this country.
A small sample package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free
to anyone who will address +. A.
stuart Coz 100 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Arrested at Party

PATTERSON, Nov. 25.-Suspected of
being implicated in the safe break
ing at the Crystal Palace candy
store, SAB Main street, two weeks
ago. William Costello, of this city,
was last night arrested at a party
and sent to police headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Ealing When
Others are Through
Is Not Gluttony, But Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets viii Enable You TO
Have Such An Appetite.

In these days of high pressure most
men and women eat very little and
a good old fashioned eater sits at
table after all have left IT,
The best way to get such an ap-
petite Is the Stuart way-the natural
way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

In Franklin borough 80 votes were
referred. but the final decision will
break about even on these ballots at
the beginning of the session today as
is expected by the board. Three bal
lots were rejected and nine with no
vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
No Evening Star Tomorrow

no Evening STAR tomorrow
The Evening Star, in accord
ance with its custom, will not
be published on Thanksgiving
Day, tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

Included are the various
FUR FABRIC Coats, also
coats of zibeline, broadclOth,
corduroy, Scotch plaids, ETC.:
in every size for women and
misses from IA to ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
The Concise
Standard
Dictionary
6Oc.
Size GA Z slA inches

Gives the Spelling. Pronuncia-
ton. Meaning, ETC., of about
IS, 900 words and phrases. Contains
$50 pictorial illustrations. A book
designed to meet the most recent
demands for an up-to-date and con-
venient dictionary for handy home
and desk use. In addition to the
page plates of Food and Game
Observation-Disclosures
etc, etc. it contains valuable
tables of various kinds, and an
appendix including Faulty Die.
ton and Its Correction-Ru lee for
Spelling Proper Names Foreign Words
and Phrases Flowers. Gems, and Their
Symbolism Authorizations and Contrac-
tons, etc. The book is especially well
illustrated for volume of It's size.
Cloth, 60e.; With Thumb Notch Index,
Csc. extra; Limp Morocco, $1.25;
Indexed, Csc. extra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
The Vest=Pocket
Standard
Dictionary
Size 6Mx3 inches


The biggest little dictionary on
earth" Givesthe Spelling. Pronun-
citation, and Definition of 26, 1000
words and phrases. Its appendix
feature: are remarkable for a book of such
small size. Ii contains: Tables Of Pre-
likes, Suffixes, Geographical and Racial
Terms REGULAR, IRREGULAR. Defective and
Redundant Verbs Rules for Punctuation
Chart OF the States, Territories and Pos.
sessions ofthe American Union-A GaIet-
teer OF the World National Flowers-
State Flowers of the
u. S.-Chief Rulers of
the the W GRID Presidents As Christmas
Of the U; S. Standard Gifts they Display
England Largest Oh. the Good Taste
Parliamentary Law at Of the Giver, and
dress dress : Birth ua Stones Ae His Appreciation
a and rTiShw "; :s Of the Receivers
Weighs and Meas Intelligence.
Telegraph Rates,
Cable, Wireless. Common Coinaee
OF the World Postal Information-Leaal
Holidays Universal Postal Union Wed
ding Anniversaries Interest Tables
World Statistics-Area. Populations, etc
Foreign Words and Phrases Common
Authorizations and Contractions-A Com
glete Atlas of the United States and lite
Possessions etc.
Cloth, 2se.; Fine Dur.bls Full Leather. sse.,
With Thuab.Noteh Izde1. Sc. extra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
At SensationaHy Low Prices

This sensational sale will
conclusively prove that D.
Price & Co. lead all in
value-giving. BY actual
comparison you will find
the savings the greatest
ever offered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

law in Columbia university; Seth W
Millihen, Professor I, M. Carver of I1ar-
ward, Professors Charles Austin Bearc
and John Bates Clark of Columbia, Isaac
Seligman and w. H. Allen, formerly OF
the New York Bureau of Municipal Re-
SEARCH. The commission will probably
invite as witnesses United States Sena-
tors Kenyon of Iowa and Owen of Okla
homa, who led the fight in Congress
against a charter for the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Chairman Walsh says the commission
intends to investigate thoroughly the
charge that the creation of the Roekefel-
Ter and other foundations represents the
beginning of "an effort to perpetuate the
present position of predatory wealth,
through the corruption OF the sources OF
public information"
John r. Lawson, colored member Of
the executive board of the United Mine
Workers of America, was excused from
testifying yesterday because he is under
indictment, but was permitted to read
plea to President Wilson to send Seth
Low, in his capacity as member OF the
Cancellation board, to John d. Rockefel-
Ter, sr., to urge the Colorado operators to
accept the federal mediation plan.
Governor Ammons as witness yes
terday, defended his course in the strike
troubles, and Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson
Ammons in her testimony
as sour hysterical governor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
GOODS PAINTED
HER FACE WITH INK,
GIRL CHARGES
She Asserts That the Hazers at Purdue
University Stuck Pins in Her,

| LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. lS-Mabel Rog
ers of Shoals, Ind who has brought suit
for damages growing out OF a hazing epi
-ode in the girls dormitory at Purdue
university, in which seven former cir
students Mt Purdue are defendants, came
here Wednesday and was subjected 10
an oral examination before the attorney
for the defendants.
She said that when the seven girls Ell.
tered her room they suddenly began
sticking her with pins and painted her
face with red ink. Finally, she said, she
was disrobed and thrown into bathtu5
filled with cold water.
She said some Of the girls who assisted
in the hazing had been friendly with her
prior to the occurrence and others bad
not She went home and has not been
able 10 return TO the university TO re-
sumo her studies, she said, as the cold
bath and other treatment had shattered
her nerves and left her in weakened
physical condition.
There has been considerable talk about
compromise in the case, but thus far
no such arrangement has been made.
The defendants have not filed their an
swer TO the complaint, but IL is probable
Wednesdays examination will lead TO
the filing Of an answer. The seven de-
PENDANTS are Mary Clark Of indianapolis,
Ruth Cowan Of Chicago, Mary Sheridan
OF Attica, Esther kistner OF Terre Hsute,
Agnes Phillips Of Monroeville, May Blue
OF Star City and Helen Lee Of Oxford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
SAYS PROHIBITION
BILL HAS BUT POOR
CHANCE OF PASSING
Congressman Are Flooded with Petitions
Urging the Hobson Act-vote on
II TO Be Taken Next
Week

Washington, Dec. ls.-Churches, sun
day schools, temperance societies an,
clubs all over the land yesterday flooded
Congress with appeals for the passage Of
the Hobson national prohibition amend
ment With the vote on the measur,
listed for next Tuesday, representative.
from every section were hearing from
their constituents pro and con- Til,
House bill basket was too small 10 con.
tain more than a portion Of the petition.
that poured in.
On an sides Yesterday y was admitted
that the House will vote for the rule pro.
yiding debate on the. amendment rcsolu.
ton itself. Democratic leaders have
passed the word that they want a show.
down. and a. a result there viii be- little
attempt TO stop the rial from passing.
Representative Hob-on admitted yes
terdsy that his cause has only small
chance OF winning.
"But II il does not, he said "ve shall
carry the fight into the cath Congress.
] believe this nation VIII vote against a
Congress that refuses 70 wipe out the
curse Of alcohol"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

been predicting a record acreage of wheat,
but yesterdays figures are far in excess
Of anything anticipated. An acreage OF
Z ,263 600 in winter wheat is proof posi-
tive that the farmer OF the wheat belt
has looked ahead and has seen the pros
poets OF an increasingly heavy demand
tor American wheat supplies. Next
years crop in Europe will be cut into
enormously il the war continues and the
bcllicerents can be expected 10 draw
heavily on this country's SURPRISES. Fur
tbermore, recent high prices for wheat,
May futures selling as high as Sl3o
bushel. have furnished an incentive TO
the farmer 10 enlarge his acreage plant
"a 60 this cereal
Weather conditions since the planting
OF the winter wheat crop have not been
favorable. and for that reason tlr' cond.-
tion 81 the crop on Dec. ] Is reported st
Ssh, compared with g12 in 1913 and a
lo-ycar average Of 903. Out Of 36.5O6.-
600 acres planted 70 winter wheat la-t
year there was produced 6s4 100000 BUSH
els
Rye acreage q 2.s5l 600 acres on Dec.
! 3 a new record and compares with
27U2Uo0 last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
viii Report to Wilson on
the Canal Stu
alton
HE ACTS ON HIS
OWN INITIATIVE
Cruiser Tacoma Speeding to
Colon at His Re
quest

/ Washington. Der 1s-T0 give Prcsi
8frt Wilson s frst-h hand report 81 ti8
.Iatiars of Tasted Ststes neutuity d
tiir Pauamn Gsuai zons tv heNicertnts
slrs especially BRITISH Cos fioethai'
ta.tsqaay ia Csl1n far Washington 81
frals rErettea goethals e. arrive her,
tfFt WsAnfsaar ~ Thursdat
TIE cruiser Iaerma uas also yrsfer
laF aa.-rt-ur from -arta nsHu. ug3 g. eel
s. rs resngnss to E-asthnls' request fa'
rrrsfrfs e. enfures fs.tmian neutrall.
.fr Ire uatF tftsrtrnsnt alse r.Issluet
t Hrnatrh nra m Admiral Houard
TT ~ crest Mft ast ~
d.ztfrrtr frum SEE u.e-o Ell Ha1t.aa
$50 Frr te-uifsI 81 tir fanal
rmnE t8 So TERED
estas - E.s aan infHatirt. aiti.ruEt h.s
t-r tsrs anf rTsilr suresfe1 81 -
Hs vas nr Eak-1
g Eaaa pnrnma nls Ehe
rarr-r- r -e r tiso e tefa-s
r-~s ffaFs fr
m ~ arti nsrt
rar- 81 e fs rrM 81 ar
t-r st Eaa fise1t Ears tfrf. tt
fta~ ts Fer irrFsss
W ~ tar tss ~raI
aas retaF-
81 f-r r.ass-s rerg rasssrs - -
aHt- 81 nN-s
zs H tt rsra shfs hw b-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
PATRONAGE
AS A CLUB
President to Use 1t on Sen
ators Who Oppose
MUCH WAR TALK
IN WASHINGTON
The President Is Accused of
Stretching the Con-
stitution

Washington, Dec. l8.-Mutterings of
war between the White House and pow
erful Democratic senators who have
gained the displeasure OF the president
because they have not supported some
of the administration measures grows
more and more audible about the Sem
ate. The president is seeking to pun
ish recalcitrants with use Of the pat
ronage club, just as Taft Set out to pun
| ish Republican insurgents. The u>sult is
| that no end of trouble for the remainder
| of the session, and, in fact, the rest
OF the administration. is foreshadowed.
When the Senate rejected John ID.
| Lynn of Rochester for district attorney
OF western New ork, because Senator
O'Gorman objected to him the row fair
ly opened. Now it has been accentuated
because the president is determined to
hold Lynn in Office the rest of this SEES
sion. Meantime senators are pointing
to statute which forbids payment of
money to any official in a case like
Lynn's,
Asring of views of senators on the
floor, at executive sessions in the near
future is expected. Senators Martine
and Reed, as we'll as Senator 0'Gorman,
are aggrieved over appointments made
against their wishes. But there are other |
Democratic senators who are wrathful, |
though they have said little about it.
Senators who resent the stand taken |
by the president in flouting the Senate
by keeping Lynn in Office assert that |
such action unconstitutional
Senator MARITIME who is fighting /
George Hampton as collector of the Cam
den internal revenue district, has re-
ceived letters charging that Hampton is
not a good Democrat and voted against
Bryan in 1896
One of the causes of the present trou-
bic is the feeling of Senator O'Gorman,
as well as some OF the other Democrats,
that Secretary McAdoo is given too much
say in appointments, not only in New
York, but elsewhere.
Representative Smith OF New York
TO the president yesterday
against the appointment of Lynn as
United States attorney at Rochester, n
T., and against the participation of Sec
-etary McAdoo in New York appoint
nent questions He told the president
he Democrat party in New York was
being hurt by appointments without the
recommendation Of congressman The
PRESIDENT said he would further investi-
gate the case of Lynn.