davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Men Should Refuse to Be MuTdeTers at Command of Anu EarthIu Authoritu
By Rev FREDERICK w. MnIAF tJnve..E c1ersynan New YL

tNINETEENTH LIONS OF DOLLARS IN DESTROYING SUM EQUIVALENT STATES. RcHEsT
 
 
  NETHERLANDS THEN
  arnuch havepa in to South African republic than raiI o war. COMMAND THOU SHALT NOT GIVEN, WHY  SHOULD REFUSE MURDERERs AssAs- comAaAatD EmRFaLx AUTHoRITs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

Spangled Banner in 1914, just 100 years ago, the centenary of which will be observed with an elaborate celebration at Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
pUzzLING WATER hInIEs.
Curious Behavior of Buds Among AL
 pine Shows.

The behavior of some exotic water lilies in my possession was very re- rnarkabIe These plants we're grow ing in a tank in a welI-heated green house. The temperature of the wa ter was always kept at high level yet the lilies died down during the winter. With the return of the spring the new leaves started to grow up through the water to the surface, impelled by some influence which Is not easy to explain. It is of course possible, in the case of these water plants, that the increasing power of the sun may have some effect upon the roots, even though they are be- meath the water. Here again this does not seem to be a very satisfac- tory explanation, for the water plants start growth when the. power of the sun is not greater than it is in De- tober, when the same subjects go to rest.
 AIl.the foregoing instances pale be- fore the strange case of the Alpine rseldanellas, little plants which abound on the lower slopes of the. mountains in central Europe. Long before the thick covering of snow has melted the soldanella starts ac- tive growth. From the center of a circle of evergreen leaves is sent Sup a flower stem. Now in it's develop ment this has the remarkable prop erty of giving out heat, a feature which is noticeable in some other flowers when they are expanding The warmth thus generated meIts the snow, and in this way the spike bores it's way up to the sunshine above, and where the soIdaneIlas are plentiful, most singular appearance is the. re- suit. The flowers look just as if the spikes had been stuck into the snow, and it is difficult to think that they are attached to any plants. But there is an even more wonderful phase in the story of the soldanella.
 If the snow happens to be very deep, it is not at all uncommon to find plants which open their flowers before the surface is reached. Thus the flowers blossom in a small cavity 0f frozen snow.-London Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

It is announced that young wo- man who is suing a nliIlionaire's son for $225,000 for alleged breach of prmise, has been engaged by a New York vaudeville manager to appear in a singing and talking act at a large Salary. The paths of glory lead but to the stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

It is reported that in Scotland. un-. der a new excise law, the saloons will not be permitted to open until 10 o'clock. The hour heretofore has been 8 o'clock There is naturally much dissatisfaction over the new hour for morning drinks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

dy uniform; his present habilaments hang on him like a gibing mainsail His disposition has suffered with the Humiliation of lost caste and, were it not for his superior, the marine. we would not feel the security that now pervades the most peacefully hostile town that ever ytsited.-Provfden Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

It is reported that the German em- peror has ordered the inclusion in the German Lutheran liturgy of a. special petition for airships and aeroplanes in the imperial service. The prayer as al- tered reads: That it may please thee to protect the royal army and all the imperial forces by land and sea, especially also the ships upon the sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
NO PLACE FOR THUMB PRINTS.

Mrs. FIatbush-And you think your little boy steals your pies? & Mrs. Bensonh onhurst-Somebody does, and. susp ect Tommie.
 Well, there's a way you can tell. '' "How?''
 By the thumb prints
 ''Oh, no, I can't When Tomnaie gets through with a pie there aren't any thumb s!''-Y onkers States man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

with England is being repaired by the expert needIewonnan of the govern
 ment. It was this flag that inspired Francis Scott Key to write ssThe Star.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10
Kriesbanoele,,,
Nmerifa ppcrippmmct al Scitiningcr
ira DC frigfprcuOc @anoc.
Giteripprgsleu enornt.'

@aihinQtou Den 30tc eft: Som
6elge al &rigen bar mango al Dc
europpiife 2onoe maattet tn til DC
amcrifonifc Gornboocr, Meaer o.
Slagterier 'orot ifoiie iig Sc forueo.
ne 6orrono. 9eitiQin9crue bar pG.
ret ioa taIriae % Tor ian iuGre
apantiteter, of ll0ioriIcn berira
2ol0ct / September por Sen ~iteritc
/ 2onbctS Siitorie, ioIioIo ioriaopiOt
oeiAle ipecielle WonneO / Aaret al.
gaor.
Mnnge Sanod@itrommc, iom er
Bit afbrllot al ben pol0ion1me arigs.
rpitctle / europa, har lwfiitet Sob |
Hctnirg al De 6orencoe Stater.
6ronfriq bar giort ipGre @eitiain-
ger poa unlnaoeliQe auontiteter al
ferift &jeo, Giiropa % Snoamerifo
fipbcr ubpre MfGngOer al NtcI, mems
nGiten nllc Marfe0er, Iom tioIigere
ff line Soripninger ira ANDRE Sill
Ser, mi inlportercr MiQioner Euuo
al amcrifonif Suffer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

masien al De npe 8oriterfninger
iamIcs / Smegnen al arras.
40 npe ip9re Seltfanoner fom |
5reoags til Iaden oirefte ira arupp
/ Gsien og ligeiaa go T%anierauto-
mobiler armeret meo Mitralieier.
De iiolte antageS at oGre beitemt for
Sitenoe, De ferIte a~aben6art for Ir'
ras. II TONNE tpffe Srgn er an.
fommet iii Narnur, ian0ipnligpis /
set Eierneo Of opre barat I'll at brin-
ge iaarebe tilbuge I'll SpitIano.
Eao belle 9inien / Norbiranfrig %
/ @elgien mec llnotogelie al Stre5et
langs gier uooper til Sauet, bar Der
Sc iioite Gage ppret fi9mpet oolo-
FONT, ioet Spiterne bar iornpet In.
arebet opcr belle 9inien, oA ifient Den
enc Bart fan p9re eaaet frem ell Ii
Sen Smule Der % Den AMBER Der, bar
bisie blobige aampe / bet tore %
bele life iordnbret Situatfonen.
@en / 4aris ipnes III al Spmerf.
iomheo at opre rettet paa 9egioen.
beoerne longs 9iuien 0pres-Arras
hoor 5~pifernes Grogram ganife iif-
fert Ipoer: nm eQer albrie!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

lferne inc iupre aononer pIantct
poa S%anObpucrue noe peo @opet /
al Sitcn0e, men apitbp-
/ NorO for Gitenoe, oeribIorot
3ccbriigJe, or bIet bombarOeret al DC
brittle &rigaifibe uOenfor.
Mcn Silbogctoget ira gicr betp-
Der ingcnIitnoe, at Spifernc bar op-
gipet Gorlegct poa at nna Sc irnnifc
&analbper - buao BET iao lfal foite.
Gciiercn ifal uGre bittcrlig ~ifutiiet
oper, at bans me 6eIttogSplon ltrnn-
oebe paa YierfanaIen, men til Ga
Iois euer Soulogne pil o. itnl %
mao ban, % BET poaitaaes, at ban
M ielp CT / @clgien forat leoe. De
me Sperntioner.
SIteoetior &pitIitien bar Spiferne
M aabcllbart pal9t Strpflingen
me0em DpreS / @elgien % Arros /
Noroiranfrig, buor Sc bill iGtte alt
ino pan at iprGn9c iig i9ienncm til
&pIten langS GandefloOen.
Gre npOonneoc tpife IrncforpS,
set 1SOe ira 6ronfiurt, BET Soc ira
Go6len5 % set 10Oc ira @anoper or
ienot iom 6oritcrfning til bette
Strsg, bpor be tpife trooper er / Ell
poerlig uomattet 6orfotnin1 eiter 8
Cages u~opberlige aampe. Sppe0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10
Start Our europa OiienOe arissfneplaOhne tnanOs Os tlpanos.

sc 8sSeuarer, Tom / September
iolgtes iii lloIanOet, bapoe en- 30.
tnIpprbi al $6S,490,SS9, npiten
oobbeIt iaa meget, iom @Grbieu al
uOfsrilen / Septenber iorrige aar,
Ser beleb iig til $3S,7s6,624.
90 llbisriler al Suebe for Sc ire
@aaneber, iom enote meo Septem-
Der, q ben itorite / rloenrigsban.
oeletrs S%iItorie foriaaoiot nogen iii.
Iparenoe 5iosperiobe angaar. 10.
fgrilen al Sueoe, iberesnet Speoe-
mel, belsb Zig remlig / Sisie ire
Raaneber iii 69,25O,00O 9uibeI
mob blot 100000 i De ~tilipnrenbe
Waaneoer forrige aar. lloierilen
al Wel / SepteHtber bar omtrent
normal, mems Ser nj Spebe bIeu OF.
fiebt omtrent oobbelt iaa meget, iom
man if anIe6ning til at iaa uoisrt,
nemlia &c, 000 900 gulbel.
5rantrige fiebte / September
$4,000 guihel. gnglnnb $780,
900, SoQnno 2,201, 900 os andre
europRiife 2anOe tiliammen $780,.
900 SuI6eI. Over 2,560,000 Bill
ibel uoiertes til CANADA % $50.
600 9uibeI til 9rafiIien.
uoierIen al Speoe I'll De mo os
m~eaemamerifauife Saioe nelten ior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

ll0forielsbaIance for Cftober til
S60,000,000 en- Stigniug al oper
$i0,000,000 iammerlignet meo
September 9enne iopre Balance
I Dor 6apsr pier set ppl6ige %.
iuing. SanOeIen bar taget iioen 4ri.
gen 6egpnote.
) 9luguit ooeriteq Sproien al
SnoisrieIen lloisrieIen neo 500.
100000, men iaainart Sisen blep
reuiet % Der begDnote at blipc iterf
Giteripsr3iel eiter amerifanif aorn
blep Ser en- siebIiffcIig 5oranoring.
Dian nntoger. al BEN iamIe0e llSfor.
iel Tor Mnaueoen oil 6eIe6e iig til
S200,000,0 600 meo Snoisriel al
$4,000 600. 6ortiptter oettc 6or.
bolO pil Sftober oiie Ell Stigning
oper Mai, oa SanoelsiorboIoeae /
llolnnoet uar praftiit taIt normaIe.
al ouer S35.000,000.
Zen burtigganenoe Senoens / llo-
ierielen uiies al ueentlige SnSberet.
Ringer ira Rem 9orf: 6or llgen,
Ser euote 30te Sftober. par Sen
.St3270.S65 10oe Sftober. ST..
500 1888; t7oe Sttober. St5.t39..
5S2; 2iSe Sftober, $2t.4t0.546;
Site Sftober, $23,379,S69.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

0obIcSc iig iammcnIignct meo llo-
isriIcn til Hisic 2au0e September
iorrige Mar.
llOieriIen al aioo bcIsb iia /
Scptcmbcr til 100000 Tnno. ellcr
cllepe @anqe iaamc9et iom Ser no.
iprtcS / Scptcmbcr 1918. "a al
bcrmctiif neoln1t aioo %uoiortca Der
100000 &lmo, bpiIfct or ottc
@onge inamc3ct, iom Ser loIgtcS Ill
lloIonoet / September iiior.
6orsQeIicn / lloirriIen al roiine.
ret Suffer par cnorm. Ger uOior.
res iouIeoeS / September life min.
ore ems 80, 100000 Euno ionmen,
Ii0nct mco Blot 3,924,5I0 Funo
Tor ct Mar iiocn. NeOenitaocuOe
Gubcl piier 6oreacIieu ior ANDRE
%orer3 %eofomuen0e:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10
C$in9=Cao fa|defl.
Bet tpke Stronghold / kina ta9es meo Storm af Sapanefernc
os griterne. 6OOO-SOOO dpkere tases tilfamee.
UpRerne %forbereoer fig til ct mt An9reb forat fprGn9e fig
i9ienneun til De norofranlke kanalbner.
0$terrieerte paa CiIbagstos / 6aIieien.

/ gu9ltit opIpite Sen iopanife De
gIering, at ben life bapoe iiinoe at
erobre Siing-Sao og oen omIi1genoc
Eropins for Jig ielp; bens Spgape
bar blot at oripe Spiferne ito al set
fierne often, % oerpaa gipe 6rit-
ningen og Tropinicn tilboge til
&ina.
Nit meobeler BET iaponifc llocn-
rigsminilterium, at Siing-Sao pil
Bit itiaet unoer Administration al
Ell iapanif Wtilitprgiiperner, inotil
ben europ9iife arig er aiiluttet,
bporefter Der pil bli inoleoet timber
banblinger meb &ino.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

@nfelte minbre 9labe / Sapail
agiterer M for, at Sapan ifal lenoe
en- Irme paa 100000 Wanb al tine
beoite trooper giennem Sibirien
forat biplpe sc aqiereoe imloO En-
iferne o. gl%terrigerne, men ben me-
re respectable Eresie tager beltemt
aiitano ira bette Iroieft. Zen MT
pGrenoe iapanife Irme - lfriper
oe = err ifabt fornt ioriuare Sapans
llafbengigbeb oe rationale sere og
life iorot ienbes no / ben bloc Ser
oen bare forat pinoe militPr 8lorie.
s gclsien % Sranfris.
Spiferne bar iielge Be iioite Mel.
binger opgipet iorgobt De foit6are
Sprisg paa at trGnge ipoooer langs
Den belgiife OF n~orbironife apit. &c
bar, iom ier nppnt, iuertiat ct fulo-
it9noigt 3ilbagetog ira 9ierflooeu.
Se bar truffet iig tilbage til Brig.
ge % oft tpoer paa. at De er belaoet
paa at gaa tilbage belt til antper.
pen, Tom Spiferne M meo itor Sper
i1ttcr / 6criunrsitano igien.
Set paoitaaes, of life Ell eneite
inf officer DC iioite 39tter bar iopei
/ antperpen gp; De er ale beororei
til Torterne. - enonu bar Dog Sg-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

par en- tiIiporcnoe Heognng / ll0ier.
lien al 6aar.
Spenitaaenoe Gpgnper er meo-
oclte al San0eIsoeportemeutet /
8oibington.
Gnsiiife Snofjpb.
Chicago, 81, ben Bite Oft. :
GusIano itoar re0e til Of anuenoe
100000 iii Snofis6 BERT 2anoet
al iorifieaige Slags 6Oripninger,
o~eri6Ionot al Materialier iii Wetol.
o. Observation-Disclosures bois
Ser fan opnaaes en- tilireositiqenbe
Waaoe al orrongere De finoniieae
Sransaftioner paa. en- Reprpien.
tant FOR oen rusiiife Hegiering altrt
Crbanonifi opboloer iig / benre
anleSning %iortioen beri Chicago %
bar baut Here lPngere aonierencer
mes MeSlemmer al Chicago asio.
ciation OF Commerce. San iortGI-
Ter, at GiteripsrgiIen eiter ameri.
fanif @aifineri og ar6re garer oil
6Ii enorm pna Bruno al arigen.
Smorgen reiien bnr I'll Rep 9orf
Tor at f~onierere meo 6a6rifanterne |
2iten.
Snbfisb al Seite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

brittle Iampifib "angIo Tatogo'
uion~ uiicilcoc iOog beriru mco
1922 0eitc, ion ii9eS at nCrc be-
itcmtc Tor Sen iranite arntt. Stl'
bet flarereoe for @orocaur, 6rant'
rig. Salt er M aiicnot bcrira nT.
itcu 10000 Seite iii miIitGrt Drug
/ europa.
SprinqiicIo, gu, lite Noocm'
Der: Iiifibninaer al so CARLOADS
nto Neitc beitcnlte ior Den rran'te
Nrntc, poobeppuoteS ioo9. 6orlen'
Nc-cn bcitoor al omtrent 1900 Sc
tie, / til ) 4ar gomle, % Tor bull
fc ser CT bctalt ira $50 til $40 pr.
Stutfe. Ger er oGiad alort %eltll'
lila paa ct tort Nutol aopaIlert'
lo0ler.
Goaioic, y. g., oen lite Nop.:
Iaenter for Sen iranife Irne bar
aiuet ell herupren0e bcfienot Sclte'
han0ler. Sila3 q. Woore, / Sporo1
al opfiobe 1000 Seite ior Den iran'
ifr grnnc. Mr. Woore er ollereoe
reiit iii @citcn iorat fisbc 0citc, oa
Aiifibniugen ifnI iorc8aa ON ii
Sage.
ltoiprlcn / Sftubcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

lloierilcn al apGg % Goor bar
bcrimoo ooifiuig minOre. Nj apra
(StoriG) u0ierte5 Ser iaoIeoes i
September ioor blot 900 Snffer
MOB 1000 / september iiior. Ger
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10
lloiprlcn / Sftubcr.

@aibiugton Ben ste Nooember:
6anoeIsbeportenteutet nuilnor Dor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

SnbfiOb Of Seite.
gsetp Orleans, bea Bite Off,: Get
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

lamb /
ob Sp,
'iier %
| Spers
| Splin,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

rs OPP
|Ueinn.,
|125 pr.
| al be
&nelota.
+uapiite
|SIifrip
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

50rffettes 9aa siSs 4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

Farm.
4, eiter
ERE I'm
| Coma,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

5OrtIattes paa SIDE $
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

9e iuIbitGnoige Giterrctninger
ira aae Galgtrebie / Sainois uiier.
at Republlturcren 9. y. Sberman
er blct gienuaIgt til 6orbunoslerator
meO minoit $1,000 Stcmmers l2a.
i|oritct or lin o%enofratiite Moofon.
oioat, u. 6. Suaipo, iom man isrit
antpg par bIeuet ualgt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-10

trnle /
bSiauti
S45 til
Earteo.
n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Original Returns.
Totals

Scheininger's gain, Z; Hahn's gain,
@: Hahn's net gain, votes; Hahns
plurality in the ward now q votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

straw until next season. 1t is tho
pride of Otto Koch. the head florist.
who superintendent its making.
The big bed is circular in shape.
and is situated at the head of the
main driveway to the new dormitory
build 'ng. The drive passes around
the bed to the entrance to the build
ing. The big bed is seventy-five feet
in diameter and contained. last
summer, over 5000 plants divided
up as follows: Two thousand co. -,
nine hundred cannas, eight hundred
salyias. three hundred verbenas and
four hundred acquentum. The eolias
occupied the centre of the bed, and
the remainder OF the plans sur
rounded them in huge rings in the
order named.
The frost has also destroyed seven
large beds and three dozen smaller
ores located over the grounds. OF
the larger beds two pin wheel
shaped ones flank the main drive.
These contained salvias and coE -.
Two others that ranked next in size
to the big bed lie on the north and
south sides of the main building. A
huge bed which was filled with
cannas, salvias. petunas. acquentum
and alternanthera occupy the front
of the male nurses home opposite
the trolley station. Two other L.
shaped beds measuring forty-eight
feet along the front of the building
and thirteen feet along the walk, are
located in front of the tuberculosis
hospital. During the summer these
beds contained col.-5, cannas and
salvias. The smaller beds are located
at various places throughout the vast
grounds.
All the year round growing plants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
and. it pays
to spend
pennies for
dollars

Your druggist will give you handsome
present free if you'll take your AID. 10 him.
Better do it now while you think of it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
GIVES IDEAS FOR
!, NEWARK PAGEANT
Professional Conductor of Gel
ebration Addresses Local An
niversary Committee.
TO SHOW DEVELOPMENT
OF CITY, STEP BY STEP
William C. Langdon, of New
York, Plans Series OF
Dramatic Episodes.

William Chauncey Langdon, of
New York. was the speaker at
meeting OF the Subcommittee on
pageantry OF the committee of one
hundred in charge of the two hun
bred and flftieth anniversary ceie-
bration of Newark, to be held in
1916. Mr.. Langdon, who is a pro-
fessionaI conductor and organizer OF
pageants, outlined the method he
would employ in staging the fete,
should the work be assigned to him.
lie has arranged pageants III 81
Louis and other cities.
According to Mr.. Langdon's plans,
the pageant would consist of q series
Of dramatic scenes or episodes,
showing step by step the develop
znent OF the city. Each scene would
take about fiften minutes for enae-
kion and the entire production would
take about two hours. The pageant
would be repeated from three to six
times. according to demand.
Mr. Langdon laid particular stress
upon the selection Of a site, as he
said that the pageant ground should
he characteristic of the city. In
picking out the episodes TO be drama
tized Mr.. Langdon said only those
events which have a bearing on the
present COndlLlOn OF the city VIII De
chosen. a scene depicting Newark as
it is today, and one showing the
possibilities Of the future Of the city
should conclude the performance, ac-
eording to Mr.. Langdon.
Alfred L. De Voc, chairman of the
pageantry committee, was not pres
ant, and in his place DR.. A. G. Fogt
presided. Other members present
we're Miss Frances Hays, Patrick c.
qBrien and Wilson J. Vance, sec
Ratary OF the general committee.
Former Governor Franklin Muir
ply chairman Of the general com
Fnittee, was present during part Of
the meeting. He reported that the
committee On municipal participa-
zion had decided to invite the sur
municipalities to take part
IN the celebration. The committee,
he said. thought that this could best
be accomplished by inviting the !
nearby municipalities to take part
N the pageant. The matter will be
to the general committee at
its next meeting.
Mr.. Langdon was directed by Dr. )
Nogt, with the approval of the other
members of the pageantry commit
ZEE present, to prepare a brief synop-
as Of his plans, showing the probable
cost and other details OF the staging
II the show. 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
HAHN GAINS IN
RECOUNT OF THIRD
Plurality Over Herman Schein-
niger Is Increased to
Twenty-one.

overcaFefulness on the part OF
election officers in the Third ward
was responsible for the rejection Of a
large number of ballots the recount
startd by the County Board of Eiec-
tons yesterday showed. Some OF
these rejected were perfectly val d.
the county board decided. and by
counting them Henry Hahn, the Re-
publican candidate for alderman, who
was elected according to the original
returns by nineteen votes, gained two,
making his p.ura-5-y over Herman
Scheininger the Democrat, twenty
one
After commencing a district cleo
ton board for rejecting a certain bal
lot bearing erasure marks George r.
Brandenburgh, chairman of the coun-
ty board voted to reverse the former
boards decision by allowing the bal
'ot to be referred to the chief justice.
John f. Murray. jr.. the other Repub-
lican member of the board. wanted
the ballot counted 1t was one voted
for Henry Hahn the Republican can
didate. William c. McTague and
John L. Cox, the other two n1empe
of the board, wanted 10 uphosu the
district board, but the vote being tied
on a motion 20 reject, the ballot was
referred.
Commends District Board.
When the scratched ballot was first
handed to him Mr. Brandenburgh
said 1.-THE district board did right In
rejecting this ballot 1t should have
been rejected but | think We ought
to refer it to the chief justice and let
him decide My colleague wants it
counted. so the least we can do W II
be 10 refer it," Mr.. McTague and Mr..
Cox demanded to know the reas ms
why it should be referred. and Mr..
Brandenburgh answered, "BecaTse
the chief Justice ought to pass on it
Mr. Murray wanted 1t counted be
cause others just like it had been
counted"
In the second district fcrty-one bal
lots were thrown ont by the district
board. The county board found that
in this batch were fifteen good bal
lots for Hahn. seven for Scheininger
and four for Green, the Socialist. EX-
p'aining their action in throwing out
these ballots, the members of the dis
trict board said that so ne question
had arisnn as to the validity of bal
lots in which the ends of the cross ex-
tended beyond the SQUARE and that
they had called mp the election boards
office on election night and were told
that such ballots were marked aud
no good.
DIR Watson Rodemann, clerk of the
board. sad that the answer Given out
by his office was that 51nots with 8
cross in square where there was no
name were marked 1t had never
heen announced that the mere acct
dental extension cf the or SIS was a
mark " DR. Rodemann said. The
board evidently misunderstood the
instructions given them by the coun-
ty officials.
Hahn Gains In Second District.
Hahn's gain in the second district
was eleven votes and Scheining RS
six, leaving the former with a net
gain of five in that district. In the
Third district Scheininger gained two
and Hahn lost one, giving Scheininger
a net gain of three In the First dis
trict each man lost one Hahn's ad-
vantage in the three districts, there
fore. is two votes.
The original and recounted figures
q re.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Child Loses Her Left Hand;
Picked Bullet With Hatpin
Special to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, Nov. 24.-Pricking a re-
volyer cartridge with which she had
been playing, with a hatpin, eleven
year-old Margaret Gundelchfsimmer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gun
delchfsimmer. of Millington, lost her
left hand in consequence Of the ex-
plosion OF the cartridge.
The accident happened at the
child's home in Millington Sunday.
Yesterday the physicians in Over
look Hospital found that the hand
had been so badly shattered that
amputation was necessary. 1t was
feared at first that the little girl
would also lose some of the fingers
on the right hand. but the hospital
doctors are now hopeful of saving
the digits. The child is said to have
found the cartridge in the fields near
her home. She is now at her home
in Wilmington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Building Association
Directors at Dinner

The board of directors Of Every
body's Building and Loan Associa-
ton held a dinner party In the Nan
kin Garden Restaurant last night.
Those present were William
Brueckman, William II. Muhlken,
Harry S. Eckstrome. Arthur w.
Cross, Charles @. HOLSTER, Fred
Prout, J. II. Glover, J. Schilllng,
william II. Coogan, Frederick G.
Noble, A. Steer, George Baumann,
jr., Frederick Weitlauf and William
j Kieb.