davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
$4,000 to Find Out

A taxpayer, who attended the meet
ing of the Board of Freeholders
Thursday when the appropriation for
the Essex County Mosquito Extermi-
nation Commission was discussed, sat
In an attitude of profound thought
and lost interest in the proceedings.
After a while he unburdened him
self to another spectator. The tax
payer said he was trying to figure out
how 1t cost $4,000 a month to ex-
terminate mosquitoes in this sort OF
weather. He declared the recent chill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
CHIT CHAT

mad caused him to remove his
screens and that mosquito had not
been seen in his home in two weeks.
mats what they need the $4,000
Tor, | guess" said Freeholders Rich
ard F. Malta, when the problem was
put UP to him, ito find out where the
pests stay during the time they are
not making us miserable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
NEW USE FOR wANAMAKER AIRsHIp.

Instead of making the transatlantic voyage, the
Wanamaker airshp America seems likely to be trans
ported the ocean to England to do duty as a
warshp II possible also that duplicates of America
will be sent on the mission Thus it Is that the
things of peace that make for human progress are
turned into instruments of and destruction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

many England Switzerland Italy. has the same
story of terrors and the same thankfuness for
getting back to his fortunate country, which
in its peace and security can so nadequaely picture
the scenes enacted at the present time in Europe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Star-SpanSIed Banner
ORION ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT

o say you by the dawns early light
What proudly haird the twilghfs last cleaning
Whose broad stripes bright through the perlous hight
Ger the ramparts watchd CALAMITY streaming!
And the rockets red glare, the bomb bursting in air
Gave proof through the night that flag still there
0 say does that star-spanPed banner yet
Ger the land of the free & the home of the brave?
On the shore dmly through the mss of the deep,
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence
What is that which the breeze towering steep,
AS il htfully blows, half conceals, half discloses?
Now catches the CLEAN of the mornings first beam,
In full glory reflected shines the stream,
'Tis the star-spanged banner-O long ii
Ger the land of the free & the home of the brave!
And where is that band who vauntingy swore,
That the havoc of & the battles confusion
& a country should leave
blood wahd their foul pollution.
No refuge could the hirelng & slave
From the of flight the gloom of the grave,
And the star spangled banner in triumph doth
Ger of the free & the home of the brave.
be when freemen shall stand
their loyd home & the wars desoaioni
Bes with vict'ry the heayn rescued land
Praise the that hath made & preserved a naoni
Then must when ii is just
And this be noto"n God is trust"
nd sar-spangled banner in triumph shall
Ger the land of the free the home of the brave
"a - Fa sa va - - - "a - - -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Her Meanness.

He Crying to appear youthfuD-I
am sure we have met before. Let me
see. Didn't we go to school to-
gether?
She (young)-Sure we did. Don't
you remember? You were my teach
er.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
The Tiniest Republic.

From the Wall Street journal
If there is an advantage IN
country being large, there is also an
advantage of it's being small, PROVIDED
At is small enough. The republic OF
Maresnet, also called Klemis and
sometimes Alterberg, owes its indie
pendent existence to the fact that It
is SO small that the European powers
don't even take the trouble to annex
St.
Maresnet lies on the border of Bel
pillm and Prussia, between Verviers
and Aix-la-Chapelle. It has an area
of 400 acres; a population of $500.
Al one time the community belonged
"a Austria. 1t was later annexed by
france and made the subject OF quite
a. little dispute between Napoleon l.
and the Prussians. But at the Con-
press of Vienna. i'll 1915, nobody seems
to have thought of Maresnet, ana to
this day the country is an indepenu-
ent republic. For time there was
some dispute between Belgium ana
Prussia about the territory ON ac-
count of the rich cadmium mine To-
Gated there. But even this is now
extinct.
The republic has an administration
of its own, composed of burgomas-
ter and ten members of council The
burgomaster is both a Prusslan ana
q Belgian subject. The inhabitants
speak both German and French and
decide individually whether they will
perform military service for Prussia
or for Belgium.
Maresnet has not yet been heard
from in the present conflict.
Cities Of Refuge Necessity.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
According to the law of Moses, six
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Hoboes Opposed to War Because It Cur.
tatIa Eraa Tuuak

Hoboes Opposed to War Because 1t Cur
tails Free Lunch.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-J. Eads
How's 'hoboes," for some reason are
opposed 10 war, and will make their
regular Sunday meeting in Manhat-
tan Lyceum q demonstration against
mllitarism. inasmuch as the hoboes
never work, never buy anything and
have no idea of going to war no mat
ter what happens, they feel called
upon TO explain their stand.
One veteran hobo asserted last
night that the reason for the hoboes'
position on the war is concealed in a
casual remark dropped by Mr.. How
It is Mr.. How's custom to set up a
free lunch after the weekly meeting,
and recently he was heard to remark
that the cost of provisions is going
up. The hoboes have put two and
two together and are quaking.
Bandits Tear on Victims Shoes and
Trousers and Flee with His Money.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Peter will
liams, of Jones Point, Rockland coun-
ty, asked the police yesterday to cap
ture four highwaymen who held up
and tore off his shoes and trousers.
The gunner tracked him from Bear
Mountain Park to a wooded road.
After taking his watch and $50 they
removed his trousers and shoes. The
bandits made their escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

Cities of Refuge Necessity.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.
According to the law of Moses, six
out Of forty-eight cities which the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
OUR LOSS by THE WAR.

SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER y, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

VOL. LxXxu.-NO. FIT.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
ORDER FOR FINAL HEARING
10 the Probate Court Of Tie County Of Lun'
State Of New Msxico

State OF New uexico
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
SOPHIA MOORE. Deceased
This matter coming on 10 b heard upon
The petition Of Arthur W. wilde. sdninistrstor
Of said estate. praying that his anal account
% such administrator. b examined and allow.
ID by this court. and that the residue Of said
estate 10 assigned to the persons entitled there
To-:
1T IS ORDERED that hearing BE- he'd BE-
fore said court. at . regular term thereof,
TO be held as the office Of the probate judge.
In the courthouss ct Dsmins In said county
and state, on tho End day Of November. A.
d. 1914, 1t ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF
said day, for the examination and allowance
Of said account. and for the assignment Of the
residue Of said estate to the persons entitled
thereto.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that notes
Of the time and place Of said Anal hearing b
riven by said administrator. to ell persons In
,erss,ed, by publishing . copy Of this order
once each week for four successive weeks. In
the Deming Graphic, . Newspaper Of general
circulation publishsd in said county OF Luna.
G. @. FIELDER
Probate Judge
Dated and signed this 2sth day Of ssp'
,smbsr, A. d. 1914
(ssan u H. hoonHs
Oct. a.2s. County Clark
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

NOtsOs W OONIeoI
Department u fks Issssisr. Usissd states
Lend Oflss. les Csscss N. ~. Sep
ts~tsv 10. leil.
70 0sssss W. Tsihost Of Dsnins. N. ~. son-
tssoss;
You srs hereby nosiAsd hat Charles T.
Bowers who gives Dsning. n. ~. % hs
posi- ofaes sddrsss. did on August 20. 1914.
~ In this Sf1es hIs daily eorroborsssd spplI
cation to contest and secure the esnssllssion
Il your Homestead entry No. 00ies. ssrIsi No.
oeies made 0esshsr Z. 1911. for SEN ~
ton =. township ~ g.. rsnss II W.. n. ~.
P. Meridian. and ~ grounds for his contest
- alleges that sald 0sorGs W. Talbot did not
sstahlish residence In hosss on the said tract
q land within six months after The date there
Of. That there Il no houss or other place Of
habIiation thsrson 1t The present time. Thst
he ssid tract Of land IL wholly abandoned and
wholly unimpruvsd II ills tine. That he said
snirymsn s not residing upon nor In the VI.
entity Of the said tract. That the said tract
Il wholly without cultivation.
You are therefore. further notiAsd that the
ssld allegations Win 10 taken % confessed.
and your said entry win b cancelled without
farther right 10 b heard. either before this
Office or on appeal, u you fall 10 als In this
Office within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication Of this notice. - shown bslcw.
your answer. under oath. specifically respond.
Ing to thsss allegations Of contest together
with due proof that you have served copy
Of your answer on the said contestant either
In person or BY registered mall
You should stats In your answer the mans
Of the post Office to which you dssirs future
notices to b ssnt 10 you.
JOHN L. BURNSIDE. Register
8. P. AsCARATE. Receiver
Date Of arst publication October Q. 1914.
Date Of second publication October Q. 1914.
Dats Of third puhieation October 10. 1914.
Dsts Of fourth publleation October %. 1914.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16
Continued from page two)
Atkinson, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Rail
way Company:

Atkinson, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Rail
way Company:
Complaint: Interstate rates
on wool, less than carload. Dis
position: This complaint was
directed against the present
rates ON wool, L. C. L., between
New Mexico points, and alleged
that there had been a general
advance in such rates since
1908. A request for the re-es-
tablishment Of the original rates
was made. After some CORE
spondence with the defendant
company, it developed that the
former rates had been put in to
permit the concentration Of the
wool at central points for ship
ment. The company claimed
that decision Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission as to in
terstate rates on wool from New
Mexico to eastern points made
change in the local rates nec-
essary. As the questions in
volved in this complaint are in
directly involved in the inter-
state rate hearing now pending
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, action thereon has
been deferred until a decision in
the case shall have been rend-
cred.
The real reason that it was de
ferred was that the complaint reall
amounted to something and the com
pany showed a disposition to feh
il, and the commission felt its in
so keenly that II pre-
ferred to dodge behind the skirts
the Interstate Commerce Commission
! cite this merely as an example
There are plenty Of other cases wher
the same transparent dodge is RI
sorted TO. When the Corporatio
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-16

coupon books. After various post
ponements, the hearing was finally
had. The commission shows for the
flrst time the evidence Of little
nerve, for the order entered actually
tended to reduce passenger rates on
certain roads and prescribed a GER
tain character Of book disliked by
the railroad companies, which was
to become effective about three
months after the order was made.
Six days before it was to become ef-
fective, a rehearing was granted up
on a. ,lication Of the railroads-why,
appeareth not. No reason whatever
is assigned why the case should be
reopened-iust the bald statement is
made that a rehearing was granted
and date for the rehearing was set.
Again II was postponed, and postpon-
ed again, each time at the instance Of
the railroad companies, and when the
rehearing was finally held, no new
testimony was adduced, no other
considerations were offered to show
that the commissions order was not
right. The rehearing simply resolved
itself into consideration and ac-
ceptance by the commission Of a
proposition Of the railroad companies
putting rates back on several roads
where they were originally, prssonb-
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
RICH WOMAN, VICTIM
OF THUGS, NEAR DEATH
Her Skull Crushed by Blows of
AssaiIant in a Churchyard at
Aurora, III.

AURORA, Ill, Nov. 19.-Her skull
crushed by blows struck with a steel
pipe wrench, Miss Jennie Miller, daugh-
ter of a former mayor, and reputed to
be the wealthiest woman in Aurora. is
lying at the point OF death in the Aurora
Hospital today, the victim of an attack
in the yard of the First Methodist
Church last night.
She was found unconscious and lying
behind some shrubbery last night by
Elmer Woodward
She momentarily regained conscious
ness. early today, long enough to
humble two numbers. The police be-
lieve she was trying to give her stree,
address,
The womans lips were bitten al
most in two. Three gold rings were
not removed by her assailant
The church yard where the attack
occurred is but a short distance from
the grave yard where Theresa Hol-
lander was dubbed to death last Feb
ruary. -'-
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Appeal From Railroads
For Better Mail Paw

An appeal urging Congressional action
to assure railroads Of fair compensation
or carrying the mails was made public
today in q letter to Senator Bankhead,
Hartman of the Senate Committee On
oostoffices and Post Roads. Ralph
Peter, president of the Long Island
railroad and chairman Of the committee
on railway mail pay. representing 264
railroads Of the United States, issued
the appeal,
The statement says that the joint
committee on railway mail pay. under
the chairmanship Of former Senator
Bourne. ascertained the railroads were
underpaid 100000 annually for carry
ing the mails. In addition, the carriers
were found to perform important aux
iliary services. distinct from actual
transportation. for which no payment
was made by the Government. Accord
ing to the appeal. the railroads lcse
over 5000 900 annually through the sys-
tenn of weighing the mails only once in
four years and the nonpayment for va
rious terminal and transfer services and
for apart ment car distributing space.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

sion rather than on the purely rhythinic
work as expressed simply in oahclnS
and posture
Mrs. Tinnin's Views.
Mrs. Tinnin explained the general
purpose of the work. She said:
Our aim is to develop in children
,he dramatic instinct, which is "A
part of the play instinct of child
hood. Such development means the
unfolding of the creative and eN-
pressive power which lies at the
root Of all creative effort.
To stifie this child instinct cripplcs
tne powers of the child in after
HE. surroundings will he harmoni-
Gus. Music will be chosen with
great care. SO that children may re-
ailze that music Is an Interpretation
OF MOOD and feeling and action
NO rehearsals are held among the
children. Their part is spontaneous.
All the week our workers will be re-
hearsing and arranging for the hour.
But their first lesson must be to fall
IN WITH the ideas of the children. II
thosc ideas are creative and sug-
Gestive.
Given Free Field.
First the stories will be told, then
the children will be given Tree
field in impersonating the characters
and acting the tale. In telling the
stories especial care will he taken to
phrase the narrative i'll words that
Will stick in the child mind. We
lind that children will repeat, word
for word, those phrases that arouse
responses in hheir consciousness.
Much tact is required in telling
stories so that children may be AL
lowed margin for original action.
In telling the EIfn Mound story
last year, the choice of the Norway o
Prince among the four daughters OF .
the Elfin King was not indicated.
The impersonator OF the Prince.
small boy of five, went blthcly
through this part of the story.
choosing from the daughters, each
of whom had one accomplishment,
the one. who could sing. because. he
naively explained, You can sing,
and it will be nice to have some one
In the house every day with merry
heart
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
w hoies1le Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. 3sa3sc per doz :;
Southern. 52d34c per doI
CHEESE-New York. new, 1si4c Der Id. !:
fiat. 16.sc per Ib.
BUTTER-Eigin print. 35c per h.: tub. 5oc
per b.: process. 26Gp27c per lb. ~.
LIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES furnished by
krey. Price & Co.D-Hens. 1SMl4c per ID. !;
roosters. 1oc per ID; spring chickens, 159l6c
per lb.; live turkeys. 1S6f19c per lb.
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves. best. 1odl2hc
per h.: heavy, 9dl0c per lb.: fat sheep. 4ia
Gi5c per To-: spring lambs. S49c per H.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes, new. sl.75 Der bbl. {:
onions. SOC per bushel; sl.25 per sack: cab
bage. 81 per hundred lbs: lettuce. SOC 20 75c
per basket: beets. eco per 100 punches.
Receipts of chickens and hens in lighter
supply and demand better at increased
prices.
owing 10 the Maryland quarantine the re-
ceipts OF veal calves. sheep. and lambs are
in limited supply on the street, and prices
have advanced from ! to 2 cents. Choice
calves. 12d12h cents. with medium grades
lo1ll cents. Choice lambs. cents: medium.
SnSL cents. Dressed pork can be shipped
from Maryland by removing the feet These
instructions come direct from the Bureau Of
Animal Industry. Dressed pork. 11d12 cents
There is a very considerable increase in re-
ceipts OF poultry. and market is easy.
KREY. PRICE & co.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Class to Give
Annual Fete Tomorrow

The Vaughn Glass. Of Calvary Baptist
Church will hold its twenty fourth an
nual concert in the Sunday school
ouse tomorrow evening. The Musurgia
quartet MRS. Helen D. De Yo, soprano; E;
Mrs. Wi liam T. Reed, Contralto; Rich
ard y. Backing, tenor, and Edwin Co.
low, basso) will be accompanied y
Harry Wheaton Howard. Mrs. l." Nc
and Mrs. Reed will appear in solos and
Messrs. Backing and CaIlow in a duet
Two artists from the Soldiers Home
Band have been obtained-Gaetana
Glove, euphonium, and August W.
Eoith, clarinet. George O'Connor is
also on the program, and the Rev. Earle
Wilfey is to be the elocEtionist.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Excess Baggage Rates. .
Declared Reasonable

In what was virtually a test case
for all the railroads of the country,
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day decided that excess babbasc rates
of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fc
railroad were not excessive. The COM
mission neld, however. that the extra
charges imposed when q valuation
greater than sl00 was, given for the bag
gage were unreasonable. The commits
sion ordered that the extra charge for
a valuation exceeding 800 should be at
the rate OF 10 cents per hundred dol
lars. t-
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are af-
fected with that weakening, tickling
cough, they need immediate and SEN
sible treatment. The breath seems
shorter because of mucous obstruc-
tions; usually fever is present and
your head jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and the mham-
nation often spreads to the lungs.
The food-tonic that has proven its
worth for forty years-is Scott's
Emulsion. 1t drives out the cold,
which is the root of the trouble,
and checks the cough by aiding
the healing process of the enfeeblcd
membranes.
If you are troubled with bronchitis
or know an afflicted friend, always re-
member that Scott's Emulsion builds
strength while relieving the trouble.
l+aol Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Burdette Will Gives
Bequests to Charity

The Little Sisters Of the Poor receive
$780, the Florence Crittenton Home $3.50.
the Home for Incurables $3.50 and the
-. A. r. encampment fund $500 by the
will of Gen. Samuel s. Burdette.
The jeweled badge given to him at a
national encampment in San Francisco
was willed to the National Museum,
but a codiciI revokes the bequest and
leaves the badge to a foster-grand-
His interest in the property known
as the Reservation" is left to rela-
lives. and the American Security and
Trust Company. executor and trustee
under the will, is to hold 5000 in trust
Tor the purpose of establishing library
al Glencarlyn. Va.
The premises at 1914 and 1916 y street
northwest are left in trust with Charles
William Curtis. of Rochester. y. Y.
tC pay the net income to the latter's
mother, Mrs. Jane L. Curtis, for life,
after which he is to have the property.
The testator's lots at Virginia Beach
are also left with Curtis for the benefit
OF his son, Wallace b. Curtis.
Cash bequests were made as follows:
Mrs. Martha Y. Graham. $1,000; Mrs.
Juliet c. 3. Town. 5000: Mrs. Ada Gra-
Iam, 81, 900: Nancy G. Anderson, of Ok
lahoma, s2,Ooo: Edward B. Graham.
Livingston. Mont. $500: William Dale
Graham. Los Angeles. 500: Miss Caro-
line s. Hopkins and her brother. Theo-
dore Weld Hopkins, Of Rochester. n.
y. $50; Mary Gordon. a servant in the
testator's home, $50
'Che residue of the estate is left in
rust for the benefit Of the children Of
tho deceased brothers of the testator.
Ellen A. Bray's VIII. pade October 49,
isii. gives S25 each TO Anna Bray. Mary
Bray. Eleanor Bray. and Philip Bray,
children Of her brother. Philip BRAY
: mother brother. Stephen Bray. gets
800. and the rest Of the estate is left
,c sister, Annie Bray, who is named
.NCcutriX
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
TerminaisN M G. Atlas. ..
Successful Musicale

One of the most successful entertain
mcnts Of the wear in the Terminal r. X.
Y. M. c. A. was conducted In the as
sociation's rooms at the Union Station
last evening. Under the direction OF G.
w. Guest. the Organizations orchestra
played classical music and popular airs
and the Car Department Quartet, COM
posed of j. M. Williams. c. r. Nolan.
C. wilver, and II. E. Simpson, sang IT.
self into favor.
After the musical rjft gram there was
a reception for members of the families
of those affiliated with the organiza-
ton
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
DIR. c. c. Taylor Takes
Nurse for His Bride

A romance. which had its inception
nearly five years ago. when the par
. icipants met while minis teTing to a
patient at Providence Hospital. cul-
.linated yesterday with the marriage Of
Dr. Claude Carlisle Caylor and Miss
Alice Donnolly. a nurse. They were
married by the Rev. James Donnelly,
Of scranton. Pa, an uncle OF the bride.
It st stephens Church here. and left
.hortly after for a visit to the brides
lclatiyes in Pennsylvania.
Dr and Mrs. Caylor entered on their
duties at Providence Hospital about the
anne time. They will make their home
10 this city. DIR. Caylor is i'm charge
uI the x-ray department at Providence
Hospital