davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Cord Of HII BeinS, Cbroned Hfar

Lord of all being, throned afar,
Thy glory flames from sun and star
Centre and soul of every sphere,
Yet to each loving heart how near.
Sun of our life, Thy quickening ray
Sheds on our path the glow of day
Star of our hope, Thy softened light
Cheers the long watches of the night.
Our midnight is Thy smile withdrawn
Our noontide is Thy gracious dawn
Our rainbow arch Thy mercy's sign;
All, save the clouds of sin, Thine.
Lord of all life, below above,
Whose light is truth, Whose warmth is love,
Before Thy ever-blazing throne
We ask no lustre of
Grant us Thy truth to make us free,
And kindly hearts that burn for Thee,
Till all Thy living affairs claim
One holy light one heavenly flame.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

whose views on conservative life in
surance have been sustained in so
many ways. was strongly opposed to
policy loans, as alike disturbing to
the companies and discouraging to
the insured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS


New Convict Refused Admittance to Pris-
on Unattended.
SALEM, Ore, Dec. S.-R. N. Gibson,
sentenced from Multnomah county to
one to five years in the penitentiary
for obtaining money by false pre-
lenses, was refused admittance when
he arrived at the prison unattended
yesterday. He had been authorized
by Sheriff Word, of Portland, to make
the trip alone, but forgot to bring
his commitment papers.
He was told to return and get them
and started for Portland again, eX
pressing annoyance at the delay.
Professor Declares Plants Can Love and
BE Bored BY UncOngenial Company.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.--Except in
structure, plants are much like human
beings, DR.. Jagades Chuder Bose,
Hindu physicist of the Presidency
College, Calcutta, informed an audi
ence yesterday in the conservatory of
Columbia University. They are dis
tressingly nervous, the least annoy
ance setting them on edge
Cold weather is a nuisance to them,
hot weather an affliction, and they
dread electric shocks like a man con-
demned to the chair. In uncongenial
they become easily bored
and droop with WEAKNESS, and when
they can't stand it any longer they
have convulsions and die in excruei-
ating pain,
On the other hand they reciprocate
love and declare their happiness to
those in real sympathy with them,
DIR. Bose said he had learned these
things and many more about plants
by means Of machine with "fric-
tionless" needle which he has in
vented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Lucky Mermaid.

or course. the mermaid may have
other little feminine weaknesses, but
she does not wear tight shoes.-Gal-
weston News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
JAMES SMITH. JR
Nrwark @uenlnD Star
FOUNDED MARCH 1, 1887,

Published every afternoon Sundays excepted, by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
Entered as matter February l. 1905 at the
Postofice. Newark.
OF and American Newspaper
Publishers Association
MAIN OFFICE place and Nutrta street
Market.
ORANGE OFFICE. 179 Main street, Orange
Phone 1900 Orange.
HARRISON OFFICE 324 Harrison avenue Harrison
Phone 2f67-M Harrison.
eI5AIAffT OFFICE. lockwood road and Bank street
Phone 1049 W. Summit
IRyINGTON OFFICE. 1927 Springfield avenue
Phone Waverly 702.
CHICAGO OFFICE. Paul Block, Inc, Malers 5udn5
NEW YORK OFFICE. Paul Block, Inc, n W. LOT
2Sth street and Fifth avenue.
ATLANTIC CITY. Dorland Advertising Agency
BOSTON OFFICE. Paul Block, Inc, 2o1 Devonshire St
DETROIT OFFICE. -. Paul Block Inc, kresge Bldgp
Detroit, Mich
Mail Subscription Rates postage Prepaid within the
Postal UniOnl. -.
One year. $500 six months $3.50; three months ."
month. so cents
Delivered by carriers any part of Newark, the Or
anzes Harrison, Kearny, Montelar Bloomfield and al
neighboring Subscriptions be sent to the
main branch Offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08

Published every afternoon. Sundays excepted by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20
Vast Sums Lost

Millions Of dollars are being lost an
nuallv bv erosion. and other things which
could be avoided if proper care were
taken. Forest fires continue TO destroy
property averaging losses annually Of
about fifty millions, while it is said that
insects destroy enough timber and plants
every year TO finance the construction
program of the navy. There is being used
three times as much timber rs grows
every year and only from forty to sixty
Der cent Of each tree cut down is being
utilized. The preservation treatment Of
lumber is an important factor and should
be encouraged and demanded as it re-
duces the consumption aud makes infer
ior quality available for use.
During the year there has been an
awakening of interest and an arouSng
TO action all over the country relative to
road Improvement, and various states
have taken action which will mean the
construction of hundreds of miles Of per
manent highway. The improved road
which will do the most good is the one
leading into the business center; the roac
which viii make the city and the farm
near neighbors and allow the farmer to
market his crops according to the eondi
ion Of the market and not according to
tbe condition of the roads. F."
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20

pine and die in confinement. yet IL left
to wander too young are killed by wet
grass and vermin. They do not like to
rOost in a house like chickens, hut pre-
fer to sit in rows on the boughs OF tall
trees Even in storms and billiards.
they sit calmly as druds perched high
on the swaying limbs and seemingly
Needless of rain or cold But put them
in warm house or in a cramped yard
and they do not thrive So the diff
Guilty of raising them has been large
factor in the high price Of their meat
and their growing scarcity.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20
TURKEY BECOMING EXTINCT.
Wen Have to Frd Another Center.
piece For Thanksgiving Dinners.

Wen Have to Fird Another Center
piece For Thanksgiving Dinners.
1t is sad fact to state. but If the
truth must be- told it looks very much
as if the great American turkey. the
center of our THANKSGIVING festivities
will after not many years become rs ex.
tinct as the auk. SAYS the Washington
Star. According tn thr census in $3.50
the number of turkeys that year was
l2000.O2n The population ut that time
was ut least a dozen million less than
Il is now But the last census returns
place the turkeys at only 3.tSS.70S.
their valuation being SG.GOJS1S.
Hence it is easily seen that while
the turkey eating population Is lncreas-
ing by the hundreds of thousands. the
fowls themselves are decreasing at an
even greater rate. We have a nation
of 9O000O0O people and only 3.O00O0O
turkeys
Turkeys are very delicate birds. and
in spite Of their huge size they cannot
stand the hardships that chickens can
easily endure BY nature wild, they
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20
rhanksaivina In cremweIrs pay.

That Thanksgiving day was 20(
years ago popularity and generally OBJ
served in England is well shown by
the following passage:
For Hudibras who thought he 'ad won
The field as certain as "a gun
And having routed the whole troop.
With victory was cock-a-hoop
Thinking he ad done enough to purchase
Thanksgiving day among the churches.
Thus wrote Butter in 1861. during
Oliver Cromwell's tenure Of power, and
it clearly proves that at a time when
the Observance Of the day was but
just beginning to be regularly kept in
this country. the English recognized
the day very generally rs one Of joy
and feasting.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20
A WORLD THANKSGIVING.
Why Should America Have Monopoly
Of the Holiday?

Why Should America Have Monopoly
Of the Holiday?
This being the Thanksgiving season,
Eshould be the proper time TO ask why
be United States of America has a
monopoly on the celebration Of a day
Rhanks to the supreme Giver for the
lessings be has conferred.
Why is there not Il day Of universal
alnks, when all the civilized nations
u the earth could get together for ond
aY and proffer their thanks for the
blessings they have received: Every
iTillzed nation recognizes supreme
Ruer and Author Of all good. and Chris
in, Jew, Mohammedau. Buddhist and
Nliucian could unite for one day al
East in the brotherhood Of thankful
las.
It would be a beautiful idea if we
q America who instituted this day OF
hanks could pass its spirit all around
ae world and know that on this day,
Wen we pause a while to offer thanks
very other nation was doing the same.
mat would he Il unity which has new
yet been attained. but Of which nc
nan Of any faith can give any good
'lo sufficient reason for its noneXist
Hce
There is absolutely no argument
gainSt day Of universal thanks. and
inyb0dy-Jew or gentile-can object
0it should like to know the nature
bis objection. The feeling Of CRATE
'aness is common heritage of man
una. and as it is. why should man
md hesitate to become a unit in its
NInowledsment? We can have world
aposItlons. world congresses, world
"ietieS, world tribunals, so why not a
'O'd Thanksgiving day?-W. j. Lamp
70 in Letter to New York World
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20

might nor be real. Tell me that It is
and that I am welcome"
DR.. Semple placed a chair at the left
OF Penelope's for the new found mem.
Der Of the old Semple family.
The arrested toast was completed,
and when they were an reseated Pencil
ope arose and. placing hand lovingly
on the lads shoulder. addressed het
guests
Il have much-very much-to be
thankful for My Dick has returned,
not as brother. but as son. for as
such / shall love him. What heaven
my declining years will be with him to
plan for. Truly. God is good "-Phila.
dephia North American.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20
EXPLAIN OBJECT OF GRANGE.

Wilmington. Del, Nov. 15.-"Al
though our organization has been in ex-
istence two years less than half n cen
tury and has a membership of many
thousands among thirtytwo states, it is
surprising how little many persons know
about the Patrons of Ilusbandry.
Oliver Wilson, president of the Ma
tional Grange, which is in session in this
city. Yesterday made this statement uron
being asked just what the objects Of the
organization were.
''In the first place, 90 Mr. Wilson said,
.'we are the association which is doing
everything that can be done in the in
terests of the farmer We educate him
in the i-t of farming as well as aid him
in marketing his product and do all we
can 20 inform him whore be can buy has
supplies 10 the best advantage
These annual gatherings are Of great
value 20 the order in every section of the
country where these meetings are held,
as they give opportunity 10 the local
membership 90 come into closer touch
with the national work of the order.
one Of the objects of the grange as
proposed by the founders is TO make the
farmer of the future a self-reliant citi-
zen: TO build q man rather than 10 make
a dollar, was their ideal Both their hope
and ideal have, by patience and study.
borne truit-the fruit of achievement,
which is our heritage
Exten1ing the Older
From the earliest history of the
range cooperation has been advocated.
u fact the entire structure of the order
asts upon this one principle. Our mem
,ers have generally learned its value, and
IL is practiced in every phase except the
selling end There has been much fnan-
eial cooperation in the purchasing of
supplies, but very little has been done in
the disposug of the products. There is
m,rs benefit to be derived today from
b ooieIation iu dis.Osug of the products
ID The farm than iu Cine buying Of sup
plies
Cooperation, to be successful, must
be carried on by those directly interested
and should be started in a small way
ana allowed to develop. Producers and
consumers are the two classes which must
come together and manage the business
If it is to prove successlui. The farmer
has been waiting too long for some capi-
talist TO come forward and solve tins
problem.
III the FARMERS were tuoIouEH9 VI
yanized and would work together for
their own interest they would shorten the
road between the producer and the con
sumer by lettering the conditions Of the
public highway, by eliminating the sur
plus Of the middleman, and by regulating
transportation companies, so that it would
be impossible for them to exact more than
a reasonable profit from the capital act
ually invested.
Every possible precaution for con
serving the soil should be taken and the
fact that no one has the right to become
a robber of the soil should be taught in
the home. the school, the church and the
grange.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20
Give ThanksI

''aAe God for wheat so white and sweet
OF which to make our bread!
''alse God for yellow corn with which his
waiting world is fed.
''aSe God for fish and flesh and fowl he
gave TO man for food.
''sAe God for every creature which ne
made and called It good!
''a'se God for winters store Of ice; praise
God for summers heat!
''Ase God for fruit tree bearing seed
=. To you it is for meat"
'''lse God for all the bounty by which
the world is fed!
'a4e God. his children all. to whom ne
gives their daily bread.
Edward Everett Hale.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20
rst's All Give Thanks
10 Mother!

sy CHARLES N. LURE.
UrvsN 4. her earVes the turkey
III iT:s then sweet scents arise
" Our senses gratifying
,..,u9h noses and through eyes.
nan father holds the center
M yankeedom's broad stage;
- sands there like hero
AZ .,,;eut lineage.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20
The GoId ~ Antnmn.

mere is story-loved by all Ger
SuR people and happily by the rest
mankind who knows it-of gold
slling at the bottom of the rushing
NJ OF ages. No atom OF 1t was ever
\ s.el away. because it was guarded by
immortal vigilance. Mans faith
always been that the gold Of au-
~ rrn between the shores Of the hills
~ gleam In its place until the divine
NJ n''aKes it. He has always worshiped
b. god Of the yellow corn. james
We Allen In AunseY Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20

Now is the time to watch your pou try
carefully for roup. Fairfeld's R'up
Remedy will save your birds from ne
effects Of this dangerous disease. r t It
in their drinking water But if bi d is
sick drop it in throat with dropr er or
feather. Sold under written gui rantee
bv Pierce Hardware Company, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20
Thanksaivina a puaI IIoIiday.

Thanksgiving is the one holiday that
combines religion and patriotism. We
should try to impress on the child each
Thanksgiving both a feeling of thank
fulneSs for his own blessings and
feeling Of high patriotic pride
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20
A Thanksaivina Wish.

We wish everybody good cheer, a
finely whetted appetite. vigorous diges-
tion and q pleasant reunion Of the scat
tered members OF the family. From
the tottering grandfather to the totter-
hg baby. a pleasant Thanksgiving to
,Iff
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20
no MANY CHILDREN
:. nnder.size, undeT-L0sight

- uNILEN ~gAA@N
:. oipched faces and poor blood; they
~ !. y, complain but appetite lags, they
e. ~ no ambition and do not progress.
s,.s children need the rich medicinal
.s,-i.bment in Seott's EniulsiOn above
.stbing else; its pure cod liver oil con-
- q. 1ature's own blood-forming, flesh
~ -i;no fats which quickly show in rosy
s..E.. - better appetite, firm flesh and
etdy frames
\ your children are languid, tired
-, rising, catch cold easily or find
~, studies difficult, give them Scott's
F-alion; =. it supplies the very food ele-
..-ts that their systems lack.
s.,Y', Emulsion contains no alcohol
5isso good for growing children lisa
~ 70 keep it from them.
10 scott &Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20

'EOR YOU HAVE CARVED THE PU Mk AIN
THAT MAKE THE GOLDEN PIES.
BIT who's this in the background
So modest hides from view?
Come forward. mother worker,
And take what is your due!
LEI father carve the turkey.
Yours be the greater prize,
For you have carved the pumpkins
That make the golden pies.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20

White cotton filing covered with figured slkoline
and satine in light and dark colors.
800 to $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-20
Miss PenelOpe's
Thanksgiving
sy JEAN DOUGLAS.

"A T the end of Maple street stood a
IA lovely white house with green
4 "A shutters This was tie home Of
hisS Penelope Semple. the last
OF an honored and loved family num-
bered among the first settlers of Con.
cord. For some twenty years she had
dwelt-with' Anne Barnes, her maid a
descendant of those who bad served
the original Semples-in the house Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-07
WILSON BACKING
REPEAL OF LAW
Bill introduced in Lower
House of Congress Has
Official Sanction
AIM is TO SATISFY
ENGLISH DEMANDS
Democrats in the Senate to
Fight Wishes Of the
Chief Is Belief

Washington, D. c., Feb. 6.--Repeal
of the tolls exemption provision of the
Panama canal bill was before congress
today as an administration measure
backed by President Wilson. Although
repeal of the section which would give
free passage to American coastwise
ships through the great water
way involves practical repudiation of
one of the planks of the democratic
platform adopted by the Baltimore con-
vention which nominated President
Wilson. Administration leaders were
sure of prompt action in the house and
began lining up their forces in the
senate where the hardest fight will
come. Some democrats there are
avowedly in opposition to the presi-
dents wish and have announced their
intention of fighting his proposal.
A message to congress. probably de-
livered in person by the president, is
expected as soon as conferences de-
velop the administrations course of
action. Repeal Of the free passage sec
ton will dispose of Great Britain's
protest that it is in violation of the
Hay Pauncefote treaty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-07
MORE MARINES
!. LANDED IN HAITI
u. S. Gunboat Commander,
Sends Squad Of Eighty
to Protect Town
YANKEE RESIDENTS
ASK FOR SAILORS
Rival Rebel Leaders Make
Situation Grave and
Anarchy Is Feared

Washington, D. c., Feb. 6.-Rioting
and pillaging broke out in Cape Halt
len yesterday to such an extent that
Commander Bostwick of the gunboat
Nashville landed eighty men to pro-
tect lives and property of foreign resi-
dents.
Commander Bostwick took action at
the request Of foreign conSuls. In
struction to his landing forces were to
protect Americans, all foreigners and
their property. Davilmar Theodore,
who had proclaimed himself provision
al president before his defeat at Con-
aives at the hands of the Zamor
brothers, is trying to set up govern
ment at Cape Haitien, where he re-
treated after the battle. He has ap-
pointed a cabinet, but according to
Commander Bostwick's report appears
to be losing control Of his forces.
Latest reports from Captain Russell Of
the battleship South Carolina at Port
au Prince, expressed apprehension for
the safety of the city. However, he re-
ports no organized efforts to expel the
foreign naval forces policing the city,
though his earlier reports indicated
dissatisfaction by natives generally at
the presence of the sailors and marines
ashore. .-. -.
A committee On safety, headed by an
American resident at Port au Prince,
representing foreign residents and
principal business elements of the
community also requested the landing
of naval forces and asked to have the
army now advancing on Port. an Trir2e
excluded until some form of govern
ment can be organized.
Captain Russell is expected to carry
out the request if it becomes neces-
sary, in his Judgment, to protect life
and property in view of the threats by
the rebel leaders.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-07
JURY DECIDES THAT PRIEST WAS
SANE WHEN He COMMITTED
AWFUL CRIME.

New York, Feb. 6-Hans Schmidt,
who was found guilty of murder in the
first degree for killing Anna Aumuller,
is seeming content with the verdict
and declines to permit his counsel to
appeal. Next Wednesday Schmidt will
be sentenced to die in the electric
chair
The verdict against Schmidt was
rendered late yesterday, little more
than two hours after the jury had re-
tired. 1t seemed a great relief to the
former priest, who had sat through
the twelve days of the trial as if in
daze and always blankly staring at the
court room wall, for his bent figure
suddenly Strengthened, light came
into his eyes and he smiled.
Schmidt seemed to have prepared for
the verdict. Since his arrest on
September "a he has refused to be
shaved or have his hair cut.
The murder of Anna Aumuller, was
one Of the most horrible in the crime
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-07
BABY IS BORN IN A CAR
Arrival Of Younaster in Chicago Trac-
tion Conveyance BIockades Line
For Twenty Minutes. 2

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Teamsters with
heavily loaded wagons, who are usual
ly the chief source of worry to motor
men, wondered what had caused the
delay in traffic when they passed a
string of stalled Halsted street cars at
West Thirty-fifth street early yester-
day.
Some of the drivers stopped and
were told that the birth of baby boy
had caused the blockade
What's the understanding
broker inquired one of the drivers
when he came to the last stalled car.
"No, it's boy" explained DR.. A. G.
Wendt, 1927 South Halsted street. who
had been called to attend the mother.
Mrs. Celeste Erchall, 74S Webster
avenue. She gave birth to the boy
while on the car, and it was stopped
twenty minutes until the arrival of the
physician and the police from the
Thirty-ffth street station. The latter
removed the mother and child to the
county hospital.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-07
BRITISH INDIANS
INCENSED AT u. S. A.

Manila, P. l., Feb. 6.-British East
Indians to the number of 500 at a meet
ing here today protested against the
action of the authorities in refusing
them certificates enabling them to pro-
ceed to the United States. The speak
ers declared they did not claim free
entry to America for British Indians,
but argued that those now in the
Philippine Islands were entitled to ad-
mission to the United States. One of
the orators said that the loyal sub
jects of King George had been insulted
by the immigration authorities here
and in the United States.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-07
RECE|VERSH|P Of
RAILROAD ENDED
LONG LEGAL MixUP OVER At
LANTIC NORTH AND SOUTH is
FINALLY CLEARED AWAY.

Arthur of the district court today is
sued an order closing the recevership
of the Atlantic North and South rail
road which has been in the courts for
more than three years. Receiver w.
A. Follett was discharged. The rail
road was built by the farmers living
along the line. 1t is a little less than
100 miles in length and is now being
operated partly by bondholders and
partly by company known as the
Atlantic Southern Railway Co., capital
lists living mostly in st. Louis. 1t is a
north and south line with terminals
at Villisca and Kimballtown. The
officers are in Council Bluffs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-07
RUSSIA AT TER new [AND
Claim Made That Cars Government 10
at Bottom Of Revolt III Carpath-
ian Mountains.

Buda Pest, Hungaria Feb. 6.-"Rus-
sia will not demobiliZe her army until
the Russian flag floats over the Car
pathian mountains This was one OF
the startling statements attributed to
Count Vladimir Bobrinsky, president
of the Russian constitutional conserva-
tive party and leader Of the Pan-Salvic
movement in Russia, when the trial
was resumed today at Mamoros-Sziget
of ninety-four Ruthenians charged with
inciting rebellion against the AustrO-
Hungarian government
Duliskovics, n detective, who was
called to give evidence of pan-Salvic
activities in Hungary. quoted the sem
sational phrase from Count Bobrinsky.
Duliskovics had been specially COM
missioned to investigate the alleged
reasonable proceedings of the Ruth
enians.