davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.


w. S. Pennington was Lamar visi-
tor Monday.
]. f.. Hull, II. f. Coiner, C. H.
Stephens and Urban Brown were drag
ging roads in Blue Star last week.
Mr.. Norton and wife autoed up from
Oronogo Wednesday to look after their
farms.
Tom Gulley called on old friends
several days last week.
Tom Robertson returned to his home
at Ava, Mo-, Monday.
Collie and Tressa Blevins visited at
the Dan Day home Sunday.
ID. l.. Major made a business call at
J. T.. HILLS Saturday.
Mrs. James Bradford and daughter
Blanche spent Tuesday at the Blevins
home.
Mrs. r. II. Larabee of Carthage is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lula Wells.
Mr.. Larabec and Miss Norca also Wis
tied there over Sunday.
H. a. Vincent and wife called in
Blue Star Monday afternoon.
Myrtle Coiner visited her mother
Monday.
Urban Brown moved to the Magee
place this week.
Mrs. Taggart called on Mrs. Wells
Sunday.
Will Kadcrly and Mrs. Oliver and
| daughter Pearl visited Wednesday at
j. l.. IIull's.
Ina NEikesell gave very pleasant
surprise party on her brothers Monday
night. There was large crowd pres
ent and all report a delightful time.
Jake Kaderly and family visited
Sunday with Bud Wells and family.
Mr.. Shaunce's brother is visiting
him this week.
Ben King and daughters Ruby and
May visited at S. p. Kings Sunday.
Jessie Pennington spent Monday
night with Elsie Hickman.
Ina Miliesell spent Wednesday nigh
and Thursday with Goldia Blevins.
, Mr.. MugCe'S son from Kansas ar
rived Sunday morning for short visit
The neighbors, both old and young
gathered ut the MIillescll home Frida!
evening and enjoyed games and CONVEX
sation.
]. f.. Hull and wife visited Sunda!
with Chas. Mccormick and wife.
Maggie Dayringer visited Sunda!
: with Mrs. Weber.
Clarence Wells and father are hay
ing lumber sawed this week.
= Joe Dayringer, George Budd ant
their families and Mr.. Eries attended
l church in Lamar Sunday night.
Chas. Johnson and family spcn
Sunday with his parents in Jasper.
i One Blue Stnrite planted potatoc
last week.
r Ina Mikcsell spent from Satlrda
7 until Monday with Hazel Coiner.
c. II. stephens and wife entertline
e crowd of neighbors Sunday evening
Edith Cones spent Sunday nigh
n and Monday with friends in Jasper.
4 Miss Daisy Long, Who has bee
staying with her grandparents, Mr.. an
s Mrs. Magee, spent several days in La
1 mar last week.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson called on Mr'
+, Major Friday.
: 8. P. King and family are on tn
d sick list,
Mrs. Magee is slowly improving.
: C. II. stephens and wife spent Satu
: day evening atii. L. coincra.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18

Eggs for Matching from best
strain of Thompson's Imperial
Ringlet Barred Rocks. Prices
reasonable. Miss Althea Arm
strong, route 3. Jasper. Will be
glad to mail 1915 mating list on
application.
Pure Bred S. C. R. I. Red Cock
erels for sale. Prize Winnir G
Stock. Took first prize at Jasper
City Fair Eggs for Matching
pin, IS cents per IS; utility, so
cents per 1s.-A. w. Schott, Car
thage route 6, Jasper phone.
IS 4tx.
For Sale-Full blood S. c. R. l.
Red eggs, IS for 50 cents. One
good cockerel, Bliss Bogart strain.
H. E. Ballard, Jasper. 24-4tx
The Old Trusty incubator is
economical, simple, sure and safe.
For sale at Sharp's Hardware.
The Favorite incubator turns
out the big matches. See them at
Bayne's hardware.
Advertise your chickens and
eggs in this column.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18
UNION VALLEY.
Miss HELEN SCOTT.

| MISS HELEN EOCOlI.
John and Roy Carter have purchased
the Will Ward farm cast of Jasper.
Mr.. Lcighty's son of Sasll., Canada,
who has been visiting here the past few
weeks, is quite ill with appendicitis at
the home of his parents.
| John Carter and wife. had as guests
last Sunday w. G. Mackcy and fam
lily, and Will Redmond and family of
Jasper.
w. A. McClineock and family had as
guests last Sunday Charley -Sullens
and family, Mrs., George Patterson
and family, Grandma McClintoek and
daughter Miss Nellie, Arlie, Vera and
Glenna Hummel, Earl Loudenslager,
and Mrs. Kearney.
Claud Martin happened to pain
full &C C d e nj last Friday while
loading lumber at the sawmill at
Hummell's. His team became fright
ened and in trying to stop the team the
wagon which was loaded with humber
rolled over his foot and mashed it
very badly.
Misses leila and Essie Wright spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Adam
Malone.
Mrs. Allan Buerge, Mrs. Ernest Nc
Connell and little son Robert, and Miss
Helen Scott called on Mrs. Roy Harris
Wednesday afternoon.
G.. Bucrgc and family spent Sunday
with Jacob Scott and family.
Mrs. Allan Buerge spent Tuesday at
the J. |. Buerge home.
Sam Phillips, who is attending
school at Carthage, spent a few days
with home folks.
John Carr and family spent Sunday
with Claud Martin and family.
Mr.. Lichtenwater and family visited
Roy Harris and wife Sunday evening
! Miss Lizzie lawson of Jasper spent
Sunday with c. ID. Stith and family.
Miss Gladys Patterson spent Sunday
with Misses Carrie and Irene Winans
Mesdames j. T.. Carter and John
4 Carter visited at Mr.. Leighty's Mon
day afternoon.
Jacob Scott and family were Car
thage shoppers last Monday.
Mrs. J. w. Phillips is on the sicl
Il list.
Charley Carter of Carthage and Roy
Carter spent Sunday with their par
& cnts, j. Il. Garter and wife.
Lewis Tunnel, who has been hiret
by Lutte Vincent for the coming year
= moved into Mr.. Ninccnt's tenant hous
last week.
f. Mrs. Hummel and little daughte
Olive visited Grandma McClurg Sun
e day afternoon.
Clemmie Hummel spent Saturda.
and Sunday visiting friends and relu
n tives in Prosperity and Webb City.
+ Mrs. George Mcconnell spent on
day last week with her mother, Mrs
Robert Smith.
Frank Buerge and family spent Sun
day with Allan Buerge and family.
Mrs. Claude Martin and childre
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Hummel.
Miss Helen Scott visited Mt Adar
Malone's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Patterson and daughte
Inez visited Mrs. c. ID. Stith Thursda
evening.
Allan Buerge and wife were Carthag
visitors Thursday.
f. ID. Boyd and family of Barto
s County spent Sunday with Marti
Foyer and family
81 Lutte Vincent and family had {
h guests last Sunday Fred Kerrick an
e family.
IS Print Cole and wife Of Hamilton, Mo
Il visited last week with Mrs. George Pa
& terson and family and Roy Harris an
u wife.
IS George Rice, who has had his say
81 mill set in Mr.. HummeIs timber a
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18
Poultry and Eggs.

pay the best market price for
poultry and eggs and give you a
square deal j. Z. Carr, at the
Brick Barn
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18

Let The News send in J our SUBJ
scription to the Star-Times, Jour
nal, Breeders Gazette, Drover's
Telegram or Ruralist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14


the Calumet strike the job They cleft right Representative
Howell
chant of Utah. and lawyer Colorado The other members
Hamin,
of Missouri, and Robert NJ Switzer a lawyer of Ohio.
photograph taken in committees Hancock Mch0
GERTRUDE M. PRICE. 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14

for 10 cents apiece! 3
But she is waiting!
She is only one of thousands Of
Spartan-like women in this strike
stricken copper district, standing
shoulder to shoulder with husband
miners who are striking and waiting
for the right of fair wage, reason
able working hours, safer working
conditions and consent to carry a
union card.
you are tired of the striker" I
asked, as Mrs. Folino invited me to
come up close to the stove, near
where she sat fondling her youngest,
a 2-year-old baby.
Her eyes flashed Her hands
moved in that quick, expressive way
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14

Calumet, Mich, Feb. 14.-Waiting!
Waiting! Waiting! That is Calumet!
1 have just come from the snow
buried home of Mrs. Amato Folino in
West Hancock, where husband, wife
and seven children are eeking out
meager existence. on 81 a week for
the sake of principle
Almost the only food which her
children eat is potatoes and corn
meal! There is one good suit in the
family, she proudly announces. 1t
belongs to the eldest of the little fam
lily, boy of 10!
And she points with great delight
to half worn shoes, upon the feet of
her little girls, which she purchased
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
ELECTION HEADS
NO LONGER IN
CIVIL SERVICE
Recent Legislation Restores the
Old System of Select
ing Officers.

TRENTON. July THE fact thai
the last Legislature took from the
protection of the civil service the
election officers in all of the election
districts of the State means the re-
turn to the old system, under which
the officers were selected in the past
and not by competitive examination
Seven thousand four hundred and
eighty such officers are affected, and
il is believed that they are under the
impression that they are protected
by the Geran law.
The law covering election officers
in regard to civil service was passed
ostensibly TO exempt from civil SER
vice the selection of assistant prose-
cutors, but it contained clause 70
which attention was called when II
was passing the House of Assembly
Now, the question has arisen as to
why the Civil Service Commission
held an examination for election Of
ficers recently, when the law de-
stroyed the election department of
that body, according to the opinion
of lawyers and others, who nave
closely perused chapter 81 Of the
laws of 1914. It is understood that
the commissioners had not asked an
opinion from the Encouragement 8
department.
Only a few days ago the comp
troller's department questioned sew
eral bills of the election department
OF the Civil Service Commission, but
the issue is still open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Court Names H. G. Hines as
Temporary Receiver of
international Tobacco Co.

Vice Chancellor Emery today ap-
pointed Henry c. Hines temporary
receiver of the International Tobacco
Company, an imperative concern,
which had a factory at Sixth avenue
and the Lackawanna railroad. He
also made an order directing the
creditors of the company and others
to show cause why the receivership
should not be made permanent
The proceeding in which Mr. Hines
was appointed was instituted by
George H. Harmon, of Glen Ridge, a
stakeholder of the company. His pc
tition shows that the assets of the
company consist only of patents, the
value of which is problematical, &C
counts receivable amounting to but
5000, and certain contracts of no real
value.
The concerns liabilities are ap-
proximately $4,000, most of which
consists of notes endorsed by diree-
tors of the company. Among the
creditors is the Mutual Bank, of
Roseville, successor of the Roseyille
Trust Company, which holds notes of
the company in the sum of $1S,260.
The company was organized in 1910
for the purpose of carrying on a
wholesale cigar and tobacco business
and especially to deal in self-lighting
cigars and cigarettes. Since Novem-
Der, 1918, the company has been in
solvent and unable to continue busi-
ness
All of the directors agree to the
appointment of the receiver. They
were represented by Jerome l..
Congleton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
CAM SEE HIS BABY,
HUSBAND CHARGES
Samuel Worthy. Orange Drug
gist, Accuses Spouse of Kid
mapping Daughter.

TRENTON, July Mrs. Maude L..
Worthy. residing at % Jewett avenue,
Jersey City. is charged by her hus-
band, Samuel Worthy, a well-known
druggist in Orange. with kidnapping
their young daughter and with pre-
venting the father from seeing the
child. Mr. Worthy has obtained from
Vice Chancellor Backes a writ of ha-
beas corpus compelling his Wlfe TO
produce the daughter in Chancery
Chambers in Newark today for a
hearing in the case. The child IS
Otelia E. Worthy, two years and
eight months old.
Worthy alleges that his wire ue-
serted him March last He charges
that when she left their home IN Or
ange without his knowledge or con-
sent, she took the daughter with her
and has ever since kept the child from
her fathers sight and companionship.
According to Worthy's bill of COM
plant. when Mrs Worthy took the
child away from its home she placed
her in the home of her parents in
Jersey City and there kept her until
about a month ago, when fearing the
fother might see her, the mother took
the girl to Boston. On June Il she
returned with the little girl to Jersey
City. Mr. Worthy declares that he
went to the Jersey City home to see
his daughter, after notifying his wife
that he was coming, but his Wife
would mott tell him where the child
was or permit him to see her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthy were married
In Jersey city February l. 1911, by
Rev. George H. Plackett the Wife 8
maiden name being Maude L. Jack
SON They have not lived together
since March last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
United States Officials
Hold Peddler as Passer
of Counterfeit Money

Hyman Aronovitz, thirty-six years
old. a peddler, living at IA Hillside
place, will be given an examination
before United States Commissioner e.
r. Semple in the Federal building to-
morrow morning on charge Of
passing counterfeit money.
Aronovitz was arrested in Mulberry
street today by Patrolmen Dippold
and McGrath, of the First precinct,
on complaint of Joseph Galioto, of 76
Mulberry street, who claimed that he
had been given a counterfeit IS bill
in payment for goods purchased sew
eral weeks ago
The money was offered for deposit
in a bank and was confiscated as be-
ing counterfeit. Galioto claimed that
he had searched for Aronovitz, but
had been unable to find him until to-
day
When arraigned before Judge Hahn
today. In the First Criminal Court,
Aronoyitz, through his counsel, Miss
Elizabeth Blume, of 1876 Market street,
denied that he had passed the bogus
| bill. and was paroled in Miss Blume's
custody to appear before Commits
sioner Semple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
RAYMOND SMITH
TAKEN TO PRISON
Wrecker of RoseviIIe Trust Co.
Goes to Trenton for Seven
Year Term.

Raymond e. Smith, former secre-
tary and treasurer, and wrecker of
the. Roseville Trust Company, was
taken from the county Jail to the
State prison at Trenton today. to
serve his sentence of not less than
seven nor more than fourteen years
inflicted on him by Chief Justice Will
lam S. Gummere a weeks ago Satur-
day.
Smith was taken to the prison on
the LIS Pennsylvania railroad train
and was accompanied by James
Clark, a court attendant. who kept
Smith under close surveillance, but
did not have him handcuffed. Smith
seemed pleased at the county Jail to-
Gay when told to get ready to go
to Trenton, as he was willing and
anxious to start serving his time.
Smith carried nothing to Trenton
with him except the clothes he wore
on his back and few small trinkets
he had in his cell at the county Jail.
1t is probable that he will be returned
to the county jail for a brief period
next fall, when he will be wanted as
a witness for the State in the six con-
spiracy cases growing out of the
wrecking of the trust company. and
which still remain to be tried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Deeper Waterways Men in
Conference in New York

Plans for the annual convention of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways AS
ISOLATION will be made at a meeting
this afternoon in New York city.
Henry r. Kingsley and James M.
Reilly are the delegates to represent
the Newark Board of Trade at the
conference.
The annual convention of the water
ways association will be held in New
York in September. 1t is expected that
all the large cities in New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut
and Massachusetts, will send repre-
sentatives.
The Merchants Association, of New
York, is taking a leading part In
making arrangements for the con-
vention. 1t is planned to have some
of the best-known speakers in the
country attend and make known the
objects of the association.
The most important project of the
association is the proposed building
of an inland waterway from Boston
to Florida. Part of this waterway is
the ship canal across New Jersey.
from New Brunswick to Bordentown,
connecting with Delaware bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
BRAINS & MACOW
RECEIVER NAMED
Bankruptcy Petition Is Filed
Against Springfield Avenue
Furniture House.

A receiver has been appointed for
BRAINS & Macow, furniture dealers,
at 143 Springfield avenue. The failure
caused considerable surprise. Sam
tel Roessler was appointed receiver.
His bond is $4,000. An order per-
hitting the receiver to conduct the
business for thirty days was granted
by Judge Thomas G. Haight in the
United States District Court at Tren-
ton.
The involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy against Brams & Macow was
filed yesterday by David Booker, at
torney for creditors. The liabilities.
are estimated at $4,000 and the asa
sets at $4,000. OF the assets, 10000
represents outstanding accounts. In
ability to collect ON these accounts is
given as the chief reason for the
bankruptcy.
The petitioning creditors against
BRAINS & Macow were the Sterling
Bed Company, with claim of $500;
Beck Bros, $500, and Philip Vein
berg, 5000. The matter has been re-
ferred to Referee Atwood L. De Cos
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
NEWARK LAD IS
OUT Of DANGER
Charles Weible Recovering
from Injuries Received in
Jump from Train.

Charles weible, of $50 Fifteenth
avenue, who was found unconscious
beside the railroad tracks at West
field, was today said to be recovering
at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfeld.
He was badly lacerated on the fact
and body, but no bones were broken.
Weible's sister, Mrs. Emil Bestle,
at whose home at the Fifteenth ave-
nue. address he boards, today told an
Evening Star reporter that he left
home Friday night, saying he was
going Down Neck She did not
see him again and last night she was
notified that he had been found in
jured, She said he is steady worker
and has employment in Harrison, but
she did not know at what. She said
she did not. believe he was a freight
jumper. Neighbors. however, told the
reporter the man is an inveterate
freight jumper. 1t is supposed 1t was
while riding on a freight car that ne
fell off and was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Suffragettes to Visit
Sussex Co. Next Week

s II the whole of Sussex county is
ssnot thoroughly posted on the ques-
= tion of votes for New Jersey women
= by the end of this week it will not be
- the fault of a party of suffrage
= speakers who will tour the county in
-automobiles on Thursday and Friday
j under the auspices of the New Jersey
y Woman Suffrage Association. Meet
j ings will be held in all the principal
= towns. and stops will be made to dis
= tribute literature and put up suffrage
= posters at every crossroads. Che
= State association is going to conduct
IAN automobile campaign in a number
= of the farming and resort counties eli
: New Jersey during the next two
: months, and this will be opened By
= the Sussex county trip. Cape May
> county will be toured in a similar
2 way next week.
= The program for the Sussex county
= tour is as follows: Thursday morn
: ing, Netcong, Stanhope and Andover;
= AFTERNOON, Newton; evening, Sparta
> and Sussex Friday morning, Laytoni
= afternoon, Branchville; evening
= Newton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
BECASUE RIPS" CURLS WERE RIPPED OFF
MOTHER HAILED RIPPER TO COURT

they thought they were doing the boy
favor in having his ringlets
clipped,
HE looked as though he needed a
nair cut" Madden said. so we
clipped in and bought him one.
Pucci, the barber, disclaimed all
blame He was ordered to cut
Rips hair, he said, and he did. The
boys protestations went for naught,
he said, because many youngsters
have to be held by force in his chair
while their super1uous hirsute adorn-
ment is being removed He thought
Madden was Rips" older brother or
bachelor uncle the barber asserted,
and that he had a right TO order the
boys hair clipped.
Aren't you ashamed of yourself
Judge Herr asked Madden. How
would you like to have your hair cut
against your will?"
"Id appreciate it., said Madden
with a great show of bravado.
"Oh. you would, eh?'' ssaid Judge
Herr. well, I'm of half mind to
send you TO Calwell where they make
they make a speciality of cutting
hair"
Mrs. Barridal, however. made a plea
for Madden and the others and they
were released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Wants $4,000 Damages
from Man Who Blew
Sugar Into His Eyes

Z Because FREDERICK Buoniello blew
Nsugar in his eyes without permission,
lGiuseppe Zampi, Of lsl Commerce
estreet, has started suit for $4,000 dam
aages in the Circuit Court zampi filed
"a complaint in the county clerks Of
@fice today, alleging that as a result
og the blowing of the sugar into the
saptic he has been unable to work for
.*fcur months and that the eye is per-
l4ananently affected.
g The trouble occurred on April II,
LBS zampis complaint states. On
sfsiat day his right eye was infiamed
and he went to Buoniello, with whom
Sshe boarded at the Commerce street
address, and showed the eye to him.
zBuoniello recommended that he put
sugar in the eye. SO he declares.
z While he was considering the advice
zshe asserts Buoniello took piece Of
sspaper filled it with sugar and blew
at into his eye. The incident hap
opened before he could give his per-
ssnlission or consent, he says. The con-
Edition of the eye became so bad that
sshe had to spend three and a half
tFmonths in a hospital and it was an
1other half month before he was able
to work.
= Eugene Dotto represents zampi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

Why the boys call the 11-year-old
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Barridal, OF
1855 Central avenue. rip instead OF
Lizzie" cannot be said. AS a general
thing RIPS" hair hangs down his
back in carefully arranged ringlets
and he bears other outward evidence
of fond mothers care.
Just at present, however. Rips
hair looks as though it had been
clipped by prison barber. He was
given a Reilly on Independence
day. and his head is as smooth as il
was the day he was born.
Rips" close clip resulted in his
mother summoning James Pucci, a
barber. of 325 Central avenue; Robert
Madden, of AZ Duryee street, and Al
win Herman, of Hudson avenue, to
the Second Precinct Court today,
The mother told Judge Herr Mad
den and Herman had laid violent
hands on her boy on July 4, carried
him int. the barber shop where Pucol
plies the shears, and that the latter
had welded his No. / clipper on
RIPS" hair with telling effect. rip
substantiated what his mother said.
Madden and Herman told the court