davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
TROLLEY TRAFFIC
CANNOT Be HELD
Up, COURT DECREE
Hamburg Place Tracks. How
ever, Must Be Placed at Side
of Street.

Determining that any street rail-
way held its franchise solely because
of public traffic and demand" Vice
Chancellor Emery today granted an
injunction to the Public Service Rail
way Company, restraining the Passatc
Valley Sewer Commission and the
firm of Frazer & Burchell from max
ing an open cut or interfering with
the operation of the trolley cars n
Hamburg place at Avenue L. He
qualified the injunction, permitting
the contractors or the commission to
relocate the tracks of the company if
the open cut became necessary in the
opinion Of the engineers Of the COM
mission.
This means that while the railroad
has won the right to make use of
Hamburg place while the sewer is in
course of construction, the tracks
must be placed at one side. There
will be no interruption of traffic at
the point in litigation.
This means that the railway COM
pany has won in a preliminary bat
tie between it and the sewer COM
mission. In mapping out the work
the commissions engineers deter
mined that because of the character
of the soil and surroundings, Ham
burg place at Avenue L and other
places, would have TO be made an
open cut If the sewer was to go
through. In making its contracts,
the commission did not provide for
any relocation Of the tracks of the
railway. 1t was understood that the
law would compel the trolley com
pany to pay such expenses as were
necessary.
Testing this, the. company brought
the present proceeding. Under the
decision of the vice-chancellor today
the expense of track removal win be
met by the contractors, and after
ward the question of who shall De
charged with it viii be determined
at a trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Baby Boy Found Frozen
to Death i'm Vacant Lot

A male child about twenty-f four
hours old and Weighing twelve pounds
was found frozen In a vacant lot at
231 New street about 8 o'clock this
morning by woman picking cinders
in the lot. Her identity was not
learned.
She told passerby OF the body,
and the police were notified by tele-
phone. County Physician Mckenzie
ordered the body taken to Mullins
morgue, where an autopsy will be
performed. Detectives Rottenberg
and Kenny are working on the case.
The body bore no marks, and was
nude, except for being wrapped in a
New York paper bearing the date of
December %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

A benefit vaudeville performance
for poor of the city will be given
Sunday at Proctor's Park Place
Theatre.
Careless use of matches started Q
fire which caused s5 damage at the
home of Mrs. Fanny Eblesstein, az
151 Charlton street last night.
The annual ball and reception of
the Leni Lenape Club will be held
New Years eve in the Kruger
Auditorium. Arrangements for the
affair were discussed at a meeting of
the club in the quarters in Court
street last night.
Timothy Mullen, of Norwich, Conn,
broke his left arm when his sleeve
caught in the machinery at the plant
of Mas 81 Waldstein Company in
Riverside avenue yesterday.
About 200 gallons of gasoline were
spilled yesterday when a tank truck
belonging TO the Pure Oil Company
broke down at Washington and Kin
ney streets.
| Under the auspices of the mems
club OF st. Charles Borromeo's Cath
olic Church, an entertainment for
children of the parochlal school was
given in the school hall yesterday.
Gifts were distributed.
| The annual Christmas dance of the
| George Gareis Pleasure Association
will be held tomorrow afternoon and
evening at the Colosseum in Spring
! field avenue.
A. v. William Jackson, professor
of languages at the Columbia Univer-
sity, will speak on ITO India With
the Legions of Alexander the Great,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Woman Fined $40 on a
Charge of Shoplifting in
Broad Street Store

Mrs. Mary Johnson, fifty-eisht years
old, of Wellington, was arrested yee-
to-day by Mary e. Quigg. Broad
street department store detective. OH
the charge of shoplifting, and in thu
Second precinct police stat IN when
searched the woman's pockets, the
police say, were found to contain
gilt clock slippers, handkerchiefs. .
plume and considerable cheap jew
elry, all not more than SO in value.
When ararigned In The Second Pre-
cinct Court this morning before Act
ing Judge Oehring, J. William
Caruso, an attorney. appeared in be-
half of the woman and made a plea
for mercy, saying that she had spent
$115 for Christmas presents before
she started to steal the things found
in her possession.
Mrs Johnson had abo"t $40 in her
pocket when arrested. She was fined
$40 by the court and paid the amount
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Burglar Frightened
Away by Householder

A burglar entered the home OF
Thomas Donnelly, of 222 Lafayette
street, about 3 o'clock this morning.
After ransacking a clothes closet in a
bedroom, the intruder lighted the gas
in the parlor. The glare of the light
awakened DonnelIy, who got up to In
vestigate-
At the sound OF Donnelly's foot
steps the burglar ran down the front
stairs, dropping a bundle containing
clothes on the first landing. Entrance
was gained to the apartment by
means of q skeleton key.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Delay on Trunk Sewer
Figures in Objection in
Paterson Pollution Suit

Objection was made to Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell today on behalf Of the
city Of Paterson. to awards made by
him for damages for pollution Of the
Passaic river. At the same time, tu-
dicial notice OF the fact that the new
Passaic valley sewer will not be COM
pleted next March, the time set, was
taken, and the e-chancellor an
nounced that In all of the cases, he
would assess damages accruing until
January /, 1917
A number of suits have been
brought by property owners along the
Passalc, for damages caused by the
sewers of Paterson. From time TO
time amounts have have been
awarded. In the present instance, the
owners of some twenty-five parcels
of riparian property received awards,
and Edward F. Merry city counsel
Of Paterson, filed objection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Sketch of Accident Scene
in Court as Testimony in
Suit of Woman Against P. S.

The trial of the suit of Mrs. Helen
F. Patton. of Ghent, N Y, against
the Public Service Railway Com
pany, which began yesterday in the
Newark branch of the United States
District Court, was continued today.
The suit is for $4,000 damages which
Mrs. Patton asks for the death Of her
husband who was killed by a trolley
car on February 20, last, at Palisade
Junction.
John j. Johnson, of Englewood, a
draughtsman, was the first witness
on the stand today. He produced a
drawing of the scene Of the accident
and answered a number Of questions
about II.
The case is being tried before Judge
Haight and jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Speeder Fined $40

Charles Hayward, thirty-five years
old, of 1896 Clinton avenue, Irvington,
was fined $40 this morning by Judge
Herr, in the Fourth Precinct Cour,
for oVerspeeding an automobile. He
was arrested Tuesday by Motorcycle
Policeman Brodsky, who said that
Hayward was driving his car thirty
six miles an hour on Clinton avenue,
near Seymour, when arrested Hay
ward denied it. He was formerly
town electrician of Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Anniversary Celebration
of Beneficial Loan Society

The Beneficial Loan Society cele-
brated the first anniversary of its
organization by holding a banquet
at Achtel-Stetter's last night. The
dinner was given to the officers by
Clarence Hodson, of the firm Of
Clarence Hodson & Co, bankers and
brokers, of 81 Clinton street, who
was Instrumental in forming the So
ciety. The organization is semi
philanthropic one.
William b. Price is president and F.
A. Donaldson is secretary and treas
urer. Several informal addresses
were made and following the
speeches a musical program was
given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
VAILSBURG NOTES

The masses at the Sacred Heart
Church tomorrow morning will be at
$50, $3.50, 7:30, $50, $3.50 and 10:30.
In the Vailsburg NJ. r. Church to-
night the Sunday school Christmas
entertainment will be held. In the
same church at $3.50 o'clock Friday
morning q Christmas service Will be
held.
The Y. M. G. A. Congress will hold
a debate IN the Kilborn Church under
the auspices of the Mems Club next
Monday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, of Stuyve-
SAINT avenue, has returned from a visit
In Philadelphia.
Frank Peters of Mum avenue, Will
spend the Christmas holidays In
Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Verdict for Defendant
in Suit Against Erie

A verdict for the defendant was re-
turned last night by jury in the
Newark branch OF the United States
District Court, which tried the suit of
Tinbaro N. Cappadona of $50 Verona
avenue, against the Erie railroad. The
case was heard before Judge Hunt.
Cappadona, as administrator of his
relat ve's estate, asked $500 for the
death of his brother, who was killed
by train on August 9. 1912, while em-
pioyed as laborer by the Erie. He
was working on the track between the
Arlington station and the Hackensack
river bridge when struck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
HOUSE ROBBED, WATCHMAN,
OWING TO SICKNESS, TAKING
FIRST NIGHT OFF IN 40 YEARS

Taking advantage of the absence of
Patrick Shine, private watchman,
who had his first night off in forty
years, owing to sickness, burglars
rifled the dining room of Benjamin
Douglass's home, in Llewellyn Park,
West Orange, early today Of twenty
dozen pieces of fiat tableware, valued
at about s4OO and got away without
being detected.
A maid heard someone moving
about at . o'clock this morning, but
supposed it was a member of the
household, and gave the incident no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

at q meeting of the Philonian So
ciety at De Jianne's In Central ave-
nue. Saturday night.
James Schraneel, eleven years old,
of 304 Peshine avenue, was knocked
down and slightly bruised az Clinton
avenue yesterday afternoon by an
automobile driven by Albert Weis-
niger, of 20 Quitman street.
The sum of s3o71O, realized at a
benefit performance under the aus
pices of the Independent Order of
King Solomon at the Lyric Theatre
Sunday night, has been distributed
among local charities.
A benefit whist for needy family
will be given tomorrow night in
Adelphi Hall, Market and Mulberry
streets. Mrs. S. z. Smith Is arrang-
ing the whist.
The Metropolis Club will hold a
canoe January % in Masonic Temple.
Star of Bethlehem Council, Knights
of Columbus, will give a minstrel en-
tertainment January 81 in the Krue-
ger Auditorium in Belmont avenue.
The annual ball of the Newark Cal
edonian Club will be held January 2G
at the New Auditorium /. in Orange
street.
At the services at the Oheb Shalom
| Synagogue. High and Kinney streets
| tomorrow evening, Rabbi Charles
| Hoffman will speak on "The Rise OF
Jewish Sect"
James De Jianne presented each
employee of more than two years
service at his Central avenue restau-
! rant. with a Christmas turkey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Stephens-Davenport

Mrs Lavina Banner Davenport,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Banner, OF IA Wakeman avenue, this
city, and Charles Frederick Stephens,
of Elizabeth, were welded this aft
ernoon at the home of the ar DIS
parents by Rev. E. w. Pickering, pas
tor Of the Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephens left for a wedding trip
to Atlantic City. Upon their return,
they will reside at II Wakeman ave-
nue.. thtg city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
HoId-up Men Get Ring

Eurice Peculli has. reported to the
police that he was struck in the face
by a hammer in the hands of one of
three men who set upon him last
evening as he was entering his board
ing house at 81 Soaring street and
robbed him of $500 diamond ring
He recognized one of the three men,
and arrests are expected before night
Peculli was not badly hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

further thought until the dining room
was found in disorder and the theft
became known. An open window in
the rear of the house, leading to a
pantry. gave the visitors opportunity
to enter.
Most Of the silverware were gifts
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass
on various occasions. Mr. Douglass
is a member Of r. G. Dun & Co..
New York city
Chief Of Police William Fl. Bamford
and several of his men are busy on
the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Burglars Enter Saloon

Julius Geltricher, proprietor of a
saloon on the Lincoln Highway, re-
ported to the police of the Third pre-
cinct today that his place had been
entered by burglars last night. Two
boxes Of cigarettes were taken. A
rear window was forced to gain ad-
nlittance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Thief Gets Pants and Money

The home of julius Fereni, of 1877
South street, was entered by
burglars last night. A pair of pants
containing SIT was stolen from
Fereni's bedroom. Entrance was
gained by forcing dining-room win
dow ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
Are You One Of Those
Who Habitually Catch Cold?
Investigation Shows That Certain Occupations and Professions
Are Constantly Prolific Causes For Frequent Colds.
What Can Be Done About It?

We read lot medical literature only enean but does not
struct In this strenuous period when life such
and facts how disease than talk that entertain
Do know that the clerk and the the merchant and the
confined sedenar creating those conditions
that conduce to colds?
Mental fatigue heavy nervousness resulting from desk or
work the easiest for colds
life clergyman less than dentary work
Sedentay m especially where the consumption brain tissue
often leads veratng there colds than
eating
When the digestive down with food the
liver kidneys and other important vital overwod vitality
lower and there less resistance slight which under ordinary
conditions harm, results in bad cold
To relieve cold good expont cough remedy such PERUNA
should be conveniently hand be taken the first attack of
cold But what be done the frequency colds such people
that confined to sedentary work?
Start with cold towel bath walk place business
vote hour outdoor PERUNA before each
meal system moderately retire early and sleep
full of fresh air.
Mr. Richardson substantial druggist from Marine Illinois,
mntng the merits of proprietary medicines writes follows
been engaged the retail business here for the forty
During this time have patent medicines into
flourish years and then gradually disappear There
remedies that enough real merit insure them long life
with with marked increase
year. The change the formula years ago. by the addition the
slightly laxative properties has made ita reliable remedy for constipation
and for colds take pleasure brother druggists recommend
it for these two ailments"
Those who wish the cold water towel bath should have
ofthe Ills of Life Sent free by the Peruna Co. Columbus Ohio
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
Washing the Blood.

Three doctors from Johns Hopkins
University, by actual demonstrati'n on a
living animal, showed 10 scientists at the
Federation OF American Societies Tor EX-
perimental Biology in Philadelphia a few
days ago that it is possible 10 remove ev-
cry drop OF blood, clean it OF impurities
and return it 10 the animal without inter-
rupting The heartbeat.
The demonstration was conducted on a
dog. The demonstrators were Prot. J. J.
Abel and two OF his colleagues, Drs L.
q. Rowntree and b. b Turner, all OF
Johns Hopkins.
In their experiment they had every
drop OF blood out OF the dogs body
coursng through coil OF tubes whose
connected length measured nearly fifty
feet.
Scientists who watched the demonstra-
ton in wonderment saw the entire circu-
lation OF an animal going on in glass tubes
outside The animals body, the blood be-
ing propelled through the tubes by the
action OF the animals heart, which never
stopped beating.
Al the same time, by the use OF salt
solution, through which the blood was
coursing, the blood was being purified Of
sugar, urea and all the difiuSable mate
riaIS. By varying the solution and send
ing the blood through chemicals OF differ
ent sorts other kinds Of poisons can be
removed from the blood by the same
process.
Scientists who witnessed the demon
stration did not conceal their enthusiasm
over the channel of opportunity opened
up by the Baltimoreans.
"If their method OF diffusion removes
urea from the blood" said one, Ill can
bd used as cure for urenia. BY vary
ing the chemicals the same process can
be used to remove acetone from the
blood, the poison associated with nephri-
It's"
DR.. w. Salant, head OF the Federal
Public Health Service at Washington,
made this comment This apparatus is
positively the newest thing for cleansing
the blood. II is the most interesting
thing in this convention. II may be pos
sible, though have not tested this ma
chine, 10 remove biChloride Of mecury
from the blood"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
DANGER AFTER GRIPPE
Lies in Poor Blood, Cough and
Worn-Out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia are
greatly TO be feared at this season-
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo-
MIA, It is important to drive the last
traces OF It out Of the system
Our advice is TO take Vlnol. our
delicious cod liver and iron prepara-
ton without oil, and get your
strength and vitality back quickly.
w. w. Lake OF Aberdeen. Miss.
says: Grippe left me weak. rundown
and with a severe cough from which
I suffered for a long time. ] tried
different remedies, but nothing seem
ed to do me any good until I took
vinol from which I received great
benefit. Ny cough IS almost entirely
gone and am strong and we'll again"
Try Vinol with the certainty that
II It does not benefit you we viii give
back your money
p. s. For Eczema OF Scalp Try
our Sa1o Salve. We guarantee It.
OWENS & MILLER'S, Druggists,
Shepherdstown.W w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
To this Mr.. Huidekorer replied:
Wappocomo, West Virginia,
December %, 1913.

Governor Hatfield,
State House,
Charleston, w. Va.
Sir Yours OF the oath inst. received.
The open letter addressed to you sta
ted some definite facts. To these you
made no reply. infer you think was
prompted" TO write that letter by some
one else. In this, sir, you were entirely
mistaken.
You are again mistaken in thinking
am inclined TO prejudge Mr.. Montague's
successor. AS you say, "the rank and
file OF the citizens of our State" will do
the judging. predict that their verdict
will be rendered in making this State take
its stand with 90 per cent OF the other
States of the Union by completely di-
vorcing the administration of educational
institutions from politics.
As TO the coarse, abusive language you
use in your letter, | will comment on il
only by saying that il is hardly the sort Of
language one would expect TO emanate
from the office OF the highest official Of
this State.
| am, sir,
PRESCOTT HUIDEKoPER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
The World is Better, Says Rockefeller.

In al interview in Cleveland a few days
ago John d. Rockefeller gave il as his
opinion that the world is growing better
at quick pace and that before long all
suffering will be stamped out.
IL am thankful that | am alive and
healthful al a. and 10 know a spirit has
been awakened among men and nations
which will have decided effect in maxi
ing the world grow BETTER" Mr.. Rookie
feller continued
1--WE should be happy TO feel that the
church has kept singular pace with the
world induStrialy and socially, paricu-
larry in the United States. II was intend
ed as guide for men and women.
Worldly attractions have increased its
burden OF work, but have not halted its
progress. Credit is due to the church
for the spirit OF world peace which is
rapidly gaining ground in all natIo MS
and also Tor the spirit OF brotherly peace
between residents OF the individual
nations, which is becoming more mark
ed.
"A few wears ago present-day congen-
itlity between the vast majority OF Ameri-
cans was unknown. Brother fought
brother, sister, and the race OF men aud
women fostered bitter hatred with many
people with whom they came in contact.
To-day broiherly love and corporation
is felt in every home, no matter how
humble or how proud.
"For this and thousands Of other bene-
fits the church is directly responsible.
! believe II will be only \ few years be-
fore the church's influence will lessen
crime 10 a remarkable extent. We
should all be thlnkiul that the world is
getting better SO fast.
The purses OF civilized nations have
been generously opened in response 10
the needs OF The poor, which is another
notable evidence that the spirit OF good
will IS world wide and along the most
charitable and humane lines. No nation
is noble one uniil il has made sacrifices
TO uplIit other naiions-unti II has heard
the cry Of the suffering and bent all efforts
TO alleviate their pain"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08

An avocado. or alligator pear tree, six
years old, is the most valuable fruit tree
in the world. 1t is owned by H. A.
Woodwork, rancher, OF Whittier, CAL,
and has been insured by uoyds, Of Eng
land, for $4,000 against loss by fire or
frost. Last season Mr.. Woodwork clear
ed s., ,206 from this tree alone. The fruit
brings so cents each MIR. Woodwork
has built fence thirty feet high around
the tree to protect il.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08

An Indian who had been told by a
white man that feathers were good to
sleep upon, secured feather and slept
upon it.
"Whte man heap big liar" was his
comment
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
What I Live For.

! live for those who love me,
For those know are true,
For the Heaven that S riles above me
And awaits my spirit. too;
For the human ties that bind me.
For the task by God assigned me,
For the bright hope left behind me,
And the good that can do.
live 10 learn their story
Who have suffered for my sake,
To emulate their glory.
And follow in their wake
Bards. martyrs. patriots. sages.
The people OF all ages.
Whose deeds crown histoy's pages
An I'd times great volume make.
live 10 hail the season
BY gifted minds foretold,
When men shall rule by reason.
And not alone by gold;
When man 10 man united.
And every wrong thing rghted,
The whole world shall be lighted,
As Eden was OF old.
q. Linnaeus Bank
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
Shephedown Jefferson County, West Virginia. Thursday January 1914

Crop statistics OF the United States De-
partment of Agriculture show the pro-
duction of corn in West Virginia as esti-
mated for the year 1913, TO be 22.692 600
bushels, with value OF $lS, l54 600; of
wheat there were 3 .055 600 bushels, value
S,o55OOO; oats, 2,760.OOO bushels, value
81 ,40S, COO; potatoes, 1884 OCO bushels,
value So. $50, 600; hay, OPS 600 tons, value
S 3 1872 OC0; tobacco, 100000 pounds,
value 81 ,224,000.