davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-03

MAYHEM person thinks of putting his into bank his first
w thought select that he feels ABSOLUTELY SAFE
and WELL MANAGED. This institution has long had the
HIGHEST STANDING this regard small and large depo
alike It ABLY CONDUCTED and REGULARLY EXAMINED by
experts Its reputation for HIGHEST EFFICIENCY is admired by
ALL this the kind of bank you looking for respectfully
welcome you Make YOUR deposits keystone of prosperity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

ress case would cause sensation il
/ We're permitted to tell them. can
say that the teeth found in the ruins
of the Guinness home, including the
gold bridge work which was identi-
fled as belonging to Mrs Guinness did
not establish the fact that she was
burned to death There is a great
deal behind the finding of the teeth
that has never been told,
1T must be remembered that the
body of the woman was burned to a
crisp. The teeth were in good condi-
zion and the gold Of the bridge work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
The Joy of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is a
Natural Aid and Relieves
the Tension.

Mothers Friend. a famous external
remedy, is the only one known mat -
ans IA reach an The different parts i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
VIRCINIAN BURNS IN HOTEL

TNINMONT. ", MARION -
James Means Gu was burned 10
death u 81 fire which partially de-
stroycd the Merried Hotel i'm this
city early his morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
GRAND AND PETIT
JURIES IN MORRIS
Lists Chosen for First Time In
der New Commission
Act.
Especial to the Evening start

MORRISTOWN, April 23.-Before
Judge Joshua R. Salmon yesterday
the grand and petit jurors for the
May term were selected for the first
time under the jury commission act.
Sheriff Whitfield B. Gillen, who, with
Andrew l.. Cobb, of Parsippany,
make up the commission, drew the
names.
The following were chosen for the
grand Jury: Aaron B. Stephens, Mt.
Arlington; Nathan L. Briggs. Boon
ton; William James, German Valley;
Samuel X. owen, Butler; Robert
Hipson, Morristown; Samuel G. Har-
ris, Boonton; Johnson Eick, Netcong;
Frank 1. Davis. Roxbury; Duane H.
Nash, Passaic; William S. Swack-
hammer, Washington; Edward Lake,
Wharton; James T. Kerr. Dover;
John Mooney, Netcong;. Jonas w.
Hulse, Roxbury; Frederick G. Hig-
bic, Chatham; James ]. Ryan. Mad
ison; Charles L. Kelly. Chatham;
Charles G. Warner. Roxbury; Will
liam F. Hancock. Florham Park; Da-
vid L. Fox, Morristown; Harry Com
ley, Sr. Pequannoc; Harry M, Ball,
Hanover; John Scheer, Roxburv and
William E. Dugan, Butler The petit
jurors chosen were: Claude B. Shoe
maker, Dover: Oscar Clark, Chat
ham; Albert Mills. Mendham; Thorn
as Mehr Passaic; Harry Hitler, Rock
away; John d. Howell. Dover: L.
Lewis Shawger, Rockaway; Fred
Howell. Roxbruy; Arthur M. Decker,
Madison; Mark P. Henyon, Butler;
Andrew II. Clawson. Washington;
Charles Genung, Chatham; Elwood
Peer, Boonton; Walter r. Bates,
Hanover; William N. oliver. Boon
ton; Joseph H. Drake. Madison;
Abraham Swanton. Thomas McCor-
mack, Chatham; Nicholas Thomas,
Passaic; Durham Van Wick, Boonton:
G. Berry Husk Boonton; Walter H
Chambers Madison: Enos e. Earls,
Montville; Edward C. Hart. Whar-
ton; James Collins Morristown. Sa-
janis Ze'liff. Randolph; Leo Post. Mt
Arlington; Joseph Ambrose. Morris
town; Alvah Ridner. Randolph: John
S. Green. Morris; Ludlow Smith,
Newton Ely Dover: Da-
vid 1. Ketterick. Wharton; Thomas
Bowden. Boonton; Charles P. Breth-
erton, Mendham; Edwin p. Feleh,
Madison; William II. Risden, Butler;
Frank T. Johnson, Dover; Clarence
Fl. Beach. Rockaway; George b.
Magic. Madison; William j. Saun-
ders, Mt Olive; William r. Neigh
bour, Washington; Frank Dean,
Mendham; Abraham Leonard, Nor
William Leek. Norristown;
William Mack. Netcong; Maurice 4.
Leonard, Chatham; Lewis C. Hill,
Anderson B. Geee. Madi-
son; Edison J. Rood, Mendham;
James Colville. Mendham; Frank II. !
Rafter. Madison; Alexander Nichols. |
Denville; George Yager, Mt Olive: !
Horace Francisco. Butler; George r. /
Chester; Frank L. Moore.
Chatham: George n. Salmon, Mt
Olive; Henry w. Dustan. Norris |
town, and William b. Haley. Pas
sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
ROSS MAY REPLACE
SNYDER IN COUNCIL
Send letter Asking Him to Ac-
cept If Latter Resigns
Is Next Month

MADISC IN, April 2S.'-Although
there has been no official announce
ment, it is probable that the resigna-
ton of Councilman Charles T. Snyder
will be resld at the May Erecting OF
the council, and it is stated on good
authority that former Councilman
Otto Ross is favored by Mayor B. D.
PhiIhower htlr the appointment to
the council. No reply has as YET
been received,
Mr.. Ross I vas councilman at the
time of the hire fight and therefore
served durintg' one of the Warmest
battles that the town has ever
known. The hight caused a split in
the Democrat Ic party. Mr.. Ross's
term expired IN 1912. At that time
he considered running for The coun-
Gil again, but was prevented by an
urgent bushes call. Friends. who
are very close 1 % Mr.. Ross, sltate that
in their opinio he VIII not accept
the appointment It, but a letter from
Mr.. Ross, whicll Is expected in few
days will tell.
Friends of C, arrol 3. MERIT, who
ran for council1 nan last fall, believe
that he would b e willing to take the
office and are do ing all in their power
TO have him app sinted. Others spoken
of in connection with the office are:
Frederick G. Aisllsbrooke and +. J.
Skeele.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
JERSEY CORPS MAY
co FROM NEW YORK
Councilman Bates, of Summit,
Lieutenant, Has Seventy
Volunteers.
Especial to the Evening STAR

SUMMIT. April 23.-In the event OF
the New York State National Guard
being called as volunteers to a sec
ondary defense of the country against
Mexico, a number of young men from
this section may be given a chance
to go to the front.
Should the contingency arise Coun-
Gilman Guy Bates, who is a member
Of the New York State militia, with
the commission OF lieutenant of an
engineering corps, has for several
months been perfecting arrangements
for the organization of an engineer
corps, composed of men from this
city and nearby The application
made a few months ago for the ad-
mission of the corps of about seventy
members into this States National
Guard has not been acted upon, but
Lieutenant Bates believes he can
arrange to have his men get into SER
vice.
Because of its acknowledged high
efficiency Ii is believed the New York
State militia will be one Of the first
regiments to be called If volunteers
are needed AS the members of. the
militia, under the law, would have to
go as a volunteer regiment, Lieuten-
ant Bates believes he can have the
local men mustered in with him.
1t is likely that in case of the ser
vices of the militia being used Lieu
tenant Bates would get a command,
and he would then be in a position to
have some, at least. of the men who
form the local corps with him during
hostilities.
Lieutenant Bates said today he ex-
pected to be summoned at any time,
and he is ready and anxious to par
ticipate in the fray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
SHADE TREE BOARD
IS NOT FOR SUMMIT
Lack of Finances Will Prevent
Creation of Body, 1t Is
Learned.
Especial to the Evening star. |

SUMMIT, April 23.-Although no
reference has been made in the regu-
larg open sessions of Common Council
on the proposition to have a shade
tree commission for this city, it has
been learned the scheme has been
considered in private and is not Likely
to go through this year.
Mayor Francis H. Bergen and
Councilman-a t-Large Clarence K.
corbin. president of council, favor
the appointment of a shade tree COM
mission. 1t is also understood Coun-
Gilman James T. Adams is favorable
to the plan. Leading the opposition
is Councilman Edward G. Pringle, the
lone Democratic member, and it Is
said Councilmen John D. Knight,
Walter S. Topping. Frederick X.
Doremus and Guy Bates share the
views of Mr.. Pringle.
The Democratic member Is against
the scheme mainly because of the
arbitrary power vested in such body
under existing laws, not only in the
control of the trees and their location,
but also in the way of the expenditure
of money. Mr. Pringle argues that a
shade tree commission would be in the
position of the Board of Education or
Board of Health in regard to secur-
ing appropriations, and that, while
the members of such a commission
would serve gratis, it would be neoes-
sary to employ a supervisor at q
salary of perhapes not less than $1,000
per year Under the law one-tenth
of mill of the city's ratables may
be appropriated for the use of the
commission, but at present this sum
would amount to only about S1,100.
Councilman Pringle believes the
city is not in a position to incur in
creased expenditures, and, in his
opinion. the present park and shade
tree committee of council has ample
to have the city's trees
properly cared for and protected. 1t
is understood that the proposit on to
have a commission appointed has not
been brought up at the council ses-
sions by those who favor the plan be-
cause of the fear of the defeat of the
and efforts are still being
made to win some of those in the
opposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
THE NEARBY LACEIAWANNA TOWNS
Borough Attorney Rathbun,
of Madison, Settles the
Discussion on Bond Issue
Especial to the Evening STAR

MADISON, April 2S.-Many have
been the comments on the new ordi-
nances introduced at the last regular
monthly meeting held in the Council
chamber on April 10. This ordinance
called for a bond issue of So, 200, part
of which was for the additions cost
of the sewer system and about $1,000
for the laying of the curbs and gut
ters on Main street, in accordance
with a contract with the Morris
County Traction Company. The
whole floating Indebtedness of the
town was given as $4,000, but it was
stated that over SO per cent. OF this
will have to be cared for by bond
issue. At present this debt is being
carried on improvement certificates.
Criticism has been made with refer
ence to the method of paying for the
curbs and cutters on Main street, but,
according to a statement of Mr.. Rath-
bun, borough attorney, there is no
cause for worry, as the debt of the
sidewalks will be wiped out the same
as the cost of the sewer system.
1.-THE largest proportion of that in
debtedness," said Mr.. Rathbun, viii
be cared for by special assessment.
The curbs and cutters on Main street
have been measured up and the
proper amount will be chargd to the
property owners along that street and
not to the freeholders at large, as the
ordinance would seem to provide"
Many stated that it would be UNI
fair to eliminate Main street from as
sessments, when all others in the Dor
ough We're assessed.
Mr.. Rathbun's statement in refer
ence to the situation puts stop to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Summit Notes

At an adjourned meeting of the
Board of Education Saturday nioht
proposals are to be received for fur
nishing approximately 400 tons of coal
for the local schools.
The Canoe Brook Country Club will
open Saturday for the season. Mon
day evening, May 2, the annual shad
dinner for members will be held.
Among art books recently donated
by the Fortnightly Club to the free
pubic library are number of the
series of leading masters in painting
and sculpture, such as Donatello,
Botticelli, Bernardino Luini, Gauden-
zio Ferrari and Perugino.
The spring dinner of the members
of the Highland Club will be held in
the cub Saturday evening. JOSEF h ].
Slechta, formerly United States con-
sui at Rio Janeiro, will speak on
Brazil.
Plans for the vaudeville entertain
ment and dance to be given in Beech
wood Music Hall, Friday evening,
May l. are nearing comp elton. The
committee of arrangements is COM
posed of Mrs. William F. Adam, Mrs.
Ruford Franklin, Mrs. Clarence
Berry, Mrs. William T. Wisner I'd and
MrT GEORGE II Danforth.
Among those from this city who at
teuGcu ne gunner of the Union Coun-
ty Democratic County Committee last
night In Elizabeth were: Street Su-
per.ntendent William Fl. Swain,
George w. Baldwin, both of whom
are aspirants for the position of
postmaster here; Excise Commission
er Leroy A. Gibby, Frank O'Brien,
John J. McGrath, Patro.man Daniel
Mcnamara and his two sons, Daniel,
jr., and John Mcnamara.
''he women of the East Summit
Methodist Church will hold sale of
home made cake, candy and bread in
a grocery in Maple street Saturday
from 10 TO 4, for the benefit of the
women's society.
The annual banquet of the members
of the boys department of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
held Saturday night. Charles c. Rob-
mon, International secretary of the
boys department, will be the
speaker
Constable James Cranon was re-
ported today to be still in a critical
condition at his home in Russell
place. Mr. Cram is suffering from
pneumonia and a gland disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Madison Notes

The Misses Cal and Marie Hamblet,
of Newark, and Miss May Allen nave
returned to their respective homes
after having been visitors for few
days at the home of Miss Julia Can't
well, of Ridgedale avenue.
Miss Gertrude Hinch, who was a
guest for a few days of her aunt Miss
Margaret Binch, of Brittin street, has
returned to her home in New York.
1t has been announced that the
Madison baseball team will be man
aged by Frank A. Force, who for
merly acted in the capacity of official
scorekeeper for the team. Mr. Force
is now employed in the First Ma
tional Bank as bookkeeper. 1t is eX-
pected that Harrison DeMott, q Madi-
son man, with major league expert
ence, will pitch some of the games for
the team. DeMott is conducting a
farm at Millington in lieu of entering
the baseball field as a profession. 1t
is expected that most of last years
players will again be seen in the line
up for the locals.
Secretary Will J. Appel, of the Y
M. G. A, entertained the boys of the
town at Scout hall last evening.
Miss Ruth Philhower has returned
to her home on Greenwood avenue
after having spent two weeks with
l;er aunt, Miss Sadio Eddy, of Brook
Ign.
Mrs. George Pierson, of Main street,
is spending three weeks in Portland,
Pa.
A meeting of the hospital guild OF
st. Vincent's Church will be held on
Friday evening in tho school audi
forum on Green Village road.
Vincent Moyes. of the Z. S. A. bat
tieship Wyoming, arrived yesterday
afternoon to spend n few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John "
Moyes, of Ridgedale avenue. He
stated that his visit will be short as
his ship Is hourly expecting a call to
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Williams, of
Highland avenue, have reopened their
home there after having spent the
winter in New York.
William S. Stearns of Loantake
way, is spending this week in the
New England States.
The May meeting of the Madison
| Chapter of the American Institute of
Child Life will be held at the lone
of Mrs Arthur Decker of Loantaka
way.
Mrs. J. Earl Roberts, of Greenwich.
N. Y, is a guest of her sister, Miss;
Olive Briggs, of Kings road.
Miss Edith Harris has returned to
her home in South Orange after
having been a guest for a few days
CT Miss Helen Humbert, of Loantaka
way.
Miss Margretta Schuyler, of Port
land, Me-, has returned to her home
after having visited Miss Louise Rob-
erts, of Kings road
Thomas S. Bassford, who has win
tered in New York, has reopened his
summer homo on Shunpker road for
the summer months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Dove Notes

The Woman's Club orchestra will be
present at the m betting of tile Ep-
worth League in the chapel of the
First Methodist Church Sunday eve
ming and render d musical program
Miss Eta Soaring will be the leader
The subject will be signing the
Pledge"
Robert Carlson, eff this place, has
been removed to Memorial Hospital
Morristown, for tire atment. He will
Undergo an operation.
Miss Annie Toye, OF Reservoir ave-
nue., is visiting Mrs. Alvah Mehring
at Newark.
Harry Brokaw has removed from
Blackwell street to Scranton Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo West, of German
street, are entertain ing Mr.. Vests
mother, Mrs. Edward West, of Hack
eflsack.
Mrs. Leon johnson, of East BLACK
well street, is on visEit TO her par
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. De-
Shazo, at Port Morris.
Mrs. Lewis Bacon, of Passaic
street, is spending this week ait the
home of her son-in-laVv and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hogan, at Pat
erson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malay, of
Hpoey street, are being congratulated
on the birth of a daus hitter. She ar
rived Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, of
Randolph avenue, have as their guest
Mrs. jeremiah Meade, of Port Nor
fis.- -
Mrs. Mary J. Wilcox has returned
from q visit to Mr.. ard Mrs. J. l..
Fritts, at East Orange.
The Lucky Five and Hammers will
met on the Royal Arcahum alleys
tonight, and the Trailers and Jolly
Five viii contest tomorrow night.
The merchants have made arrange
ments with the Board of Water Com
missioners to use the water from the
town mains for use on Blackwell
street. The sprinkler owned by Pro-
lection Hook and Ladder Company
has been hired for the work.
The members of F'ritiof Lodge, No
CO, Order Of Vasa, a Swedish organi-
zation, will hold an entertainment in
Meisner's Hall, North Sussex street,
Saturday night A special program
has been arranged and dancing will
DO a feature. The officers of the lodge
are: President, David Carlson; vice.
DI1Siu6ult IuShi DNVdtiis Sttitidi "
Dlof Berg, assistant secretary,
George Erickson: financial secretary,
; Charles Stromberg; treasurer, Charles
Swedell; chaplain, August Thoren;
sergeant-at-arms A. G.. Valentine.
inside guard, Charles Carlson; out
side guard. Charles Johnson.
A baby girl has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. MacFall.
in East Blackwell street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of
Morristown, formerly OF Dover, have
removed to Elmira, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
SAYS SULPHUR
DRIVES ECZEMA
FROM THE SKIN
Use like cold cream to instantly
stop itching and clear
the skin.

sulphur, says a renowned dermatol-
ogist, just common bold sulphur made
into a thick cream will soothe and
heal the skin when irritated and
broken out with Eczema or any form
of eruption. The moment 1t Is ap-
piled all itching ceases and after. two
or three applications the Eczema dis
appears, leaving the skin clear and
smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers to get
from any good pharmacy an ounce of
bold-sulphur cream and apply 1t to
the irritated parts the same as YOU
would any cold cream.
For many years common bold
sulphur has occupied a secure posi-
ton In the practice of dermatology
and cutaneous affections by reason of
it's misunderstanding property. 1t
is not only parasiticidal. but also an
tipruritic, antiseptic and remarkably
healing in all irritable and infiamma-
tory conditions of the skin. While
not always effecting a permanent cure
1t never fails to instantly subdue the
angry itching and irritation and heal
the Eczema right up and it is often
years later before any eruption again
appears on the skin,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
SPRINGFIELD

The Epworth League Society of the
Springfield NJ. e. Church held a meet
ing last night, and instead of making
nominations of officers, a committee
of five was appointed to make the
nominations. The committee is COM
posed of A. Lennox Crane. Miss Daisy
Boil. Edwin Cook, Leslie Chisholm
and Anthony Schaeffer..
The Union County Mosquito Elk
termination Commission has made an
examination in Springfield. Work will
be started shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Colonel Stevens Tells Dover
WOman's Club About Roads
Especial to the Evening start

DOVER, April 23.-Colonel Edwin
A. Stevens, State road commissioners,
addressed the members of the Wom-
ans Club in Palmer Hall yesterday
afternoon on THE Road Situation in
New Jersey" A review of the meth
DDS of repairing the roads was given
by the speaker, who asserted it was
q tremendous undertaking lowing to
the heavy traffic.
Following the address Colonel Ste
vens held a conference with the men,
bers of the Common Council and sew
eral freeholders on the ACCESSIBILITY
of the State taking over the second
road proposition, which includes
Blackwell street. 1t is expected that
the plan will be adopted at the next
meeting of the Board of Freeholders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Dead" MOrristown Man on
Raft Is Very Much Alive

NEW YORK, April 23.-"There's a.
dead man floating down the river on
raft" Patrolman Hofstads was in
formed last night. The patrolman lost
no time in jumping into a canoe and
putting out to rescue the bodyAfor the
morgue.
The dead" man gave his name as
Joseph NJ. Dickson, of Morristown, N.
J. He was dead, all right, but it was
dead drunk. He told the magistrate
that his friends must have played a
little joke on him. He was fined 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Rank-Wrecker Pardoned

ALBANY, N. Y, April 23.-Gov-
ernor Glynn has pardoned Joseph
Reichman, who was sentenced to Sing
Sing in connection with the failure
of the Carnegie Trust Company, of
New York, in 1911. The pardon was
favored by District Attorney Whit
man. Reichman is afflicted with pa
ralYSiS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
BASEBALL TEAM TO SELL CAKE

DOVER, April ga baseball team
has been organized by the members
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, with Edgar Maloney as cap
tain. The members of the team will
hold cake sale in the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms Saturday night for the purpose
of acquiring funds to support their
team.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
Fire Destroys Dean Garage.

Fire originating from un- known cause destroyed the gar age, servants house and wood shed at the home of Con Dean, Fifth and Hazel streets about l o'clock Saturday morning.
 Mir. Deans loss was partially covered by insurance, the most valuable item in his loss was his 'Studebaker 30" touring car, wrich he had insured for $500, and which he considered as good as new, having only the after noon before completed an over hauling of the machine.
 The flames before being put under control spread to the shed on the Wallace property on the next lot, and there was also a small loss here.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
River Now Falling.

White River reached a stand Friday and began falling during. the day. The highest register of this rise was 23.7 feet and the river had fallen to 22.1 feet Sat- urday, which would indicate that the fall is to be rapid unless more rainfall was to be taken care of.
 An overflow at this time of the year is always serious in the bottoms, for it ruins not only the crops already planted, beas preventing the planting of the bottom land to anything except late corn.