davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

For the District-Fair tonight and
Monday: not much change In tenn
pcrature.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Mon
day; not much change in temperature; /;
moderate west winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Monday;
not much change in temperature; {;
moderate west winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United states Weather Bureau
and AffIcck's:
u. s. BUREAU. AFFLECK'S.
s a. m..........-.34 q. m--......-....1 90
q. m. 81 ! d. H. ~
10 a. m...........39 10 a. m-............2
IL a. m...-.........H | IL q. m... ........-.-1f
u noon. II noon. .46
/ p. m.............43 l p. m.............iS Is
p. m.............A p. m-. -.aS
TIDE TABLE.
High tide. 4:37 a. m. and SOC p. m.
Low tide. 11:03 a m. and n:52 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. 6:2l: sun sets, Col.
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
Two Die i'm Fire.

JAMESTOWN. n. Y. March S.-The
Rigcrson Block, an East Second street
tenement, was destroyed by fire at
Midnight. Two men were burned to
death.
The Washington times., 1914-03-08

to give good, sanitary homes and sur
roundings to persons who are unable
under present conditions to obtain
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
DEATHS
(To late to classifv.1

DAWSON-On Sunday morning. March s. at
2:15 o'clock EDWARD NJ. DAWSON. be-
loved husband OF Clara Cox Dawson.
Services at his late residence. 17l6 g
street. Monday. March O. at 1900 p. m. In
terment at Easton. Maryland.
The Washington times., 1914-03-08

Only Ono "BROMO QUININE.-
To get the genuine. call for full name L.AXA.
TIVE PROMO QCININE. Look for signature
o. W Grove rures a Cold IN One Day -
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
Used as Gymnasium.

A start already has begun in opening
the schools for social service work
Parents of the Third division decided
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
ST Vo:le Flouncings

Exquisite lowered designs in
As inch flouncings of crisp.
filmy voile. Embroidered half
their depth. Deep scallopeG or
hCHnined edges.
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
SOC Fmbroideries

A COLLECTION OF lovely new
patterns in sheer demi-flounc-
inGs and corset cover novelties.
IS inches wide. MI have dsep
scallopcd edges: the covers
have beading tops.
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
39c Lace Flouncings
S1.5O All.Over Lacee

AZ INCHES WIDE. AN AS
scrtment of high-class patterns
In cream and wHite shadow
laces. The seasons rage FOR
both waists and dresses.
The Washington times., 1914-03-08

Chiffon, taffeta. and
messaline; b l o u s e
back and front with
net vest or new drop
shoulder with shadow
lace vest. collar. and
cuffs; skirts are de-
signed with deep dou-
BILE ruffles in tunic ef-
feet: navy, black,
copenhagen, brown,
and reseda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
The Law of Wealth

When you lack vigor and activity OF
body and mind, try to discover the
cause. When the secreting organs are
not kept in a healthy condition the
whole system is not up to its normal
standard. If the constructive assim-
ilation of food is impeded, the blood is
not renewed and hence there comes
weakness and a want of nervous and
muscular power. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey builds up the nerve tissues,
tones up the heart, gives power to the
brain. strength and elasticity to the
muscles and richness to the blood
through it's action on the salivary
Glands of the stomach, insuring per-
feet digestion, and enables you to get
from the food you eat all the nourish-
ment IL contains. 1t is invaluable for
overworked men, delicate women and
sickly children. 1t strengthens and
sustains the system, is promoter of
health and longevity, makes the old
feel young, and keeps the young
strong and vigorous. 1t is a wonder
full remedy in the prevention and re-
lief of nervousness, typhoid, malaria,
all stomach troubles, diseases of the
throat and lungs, and is recognized as
a medicine by doctors OF all schools.
Thousands of letters have been re-
ceived from men and women in all
walks of life, extolling the virtues of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as the
worlds greatest medicine. Don't hesi-
tate, but go to your druggist, grocer or
dealer and buy a bottle today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
TO DIVERT SCHOOL
MONEY To STATE
Democrats Will Support Hen
nessy's Plan to Relieve FL
nanciaI Stringency.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, March 18.-To relieve
the financial stringency of the State
treasury, the Democratic senators in
conference yesterday decided to make
a party measure of Senator Hen
nassy's bill which would divert 1872,
900 of railroad tax money now used
for general school purposes into the
general treasury.
The caucus action followed a long
debate in the Senate, which resulted
in the Hennessy bill being laid over
after it had been brought up for the
third reading. Senator Hennessy
charged that the Republicans were
incorporating the character of his
bill and its actual effect for partisan
purposes. He charged that the State
expenditures for the purposes
enumerated were legitimatels con-
nected with the system of public in
struction, and therefore, that there
was no attack upon the school fund.
Mr.. Hennessy's bill is an amend
ment to the law of 1909, whereby GER
tain portions of the railroad tax
was set aside for the maintenance of
certain departments and institutions
connected with education These
items included the State Normal
| School at Trenton, and the State Nor
NAL School at Montclair. Mr.. Hen
| nessy's bill adds to the purposes for
which this railroad tax money shall
| be used before distribution is made
| to the local school districts, the State
Normal School at Newark, the eX-
penses of the State Board of Ex-
aminers, and the expenses of indus
trial education, manual training,
State school libraries, and practise
teaching.
Mr.. Hennessy's bill will revise the
present law so as to provide that all
of the hereinafter mentioned institu-
lions, departments, etc, shall have
the expense of the same provided for
out of the State railroad school tax
They are:
State Normal School at Trenton,
State Students, at Rutgers Scholar
ships); New Jersey School for the
Deaf, County superintendent. State
Normal School, at Montelair Heights;
| Manual Training and Industrial
School for Colored Youth; Evening
schools for foreign-born residents
commissioner of education, State Nor
NAL School, at Newark; State Board
of Education State Board of Exam
liners, Industrial Education and Man
ual Training, Free School Libraries
and Practise Teaching.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
new CUP DEFENDER
SATISFIES HOWELL
Jersey Skipper Sees Defiance
and Says ItWiII Sweep the
Course.
Especial to the Evening start

HIGHLANDS, March 1S.-Tempor-
arily laying aside the cares of raising
poultry at his hennery, at this place,
Captain Selah b. Howell, who, in adj
dition to being a Chicken fancier,"
IS also noted sailboat commander,
took a trip to Bath, Me-, to look
at the hull of the Defiance" the new
racing sloop now being built for
competition in the elimination trials
for the honor of defending the Amer
lea cup from st. Thomas Lipton's
challenger, Shamrock ". The cap
tain was delighted with the appear
ance of the boat and expressed HIM
self as convinced that the Defiance"
would be able to sweep the river
before it.
Captain Howell will be in command
of the Defiance when it sails against
Lipton's challenger.
When he is not sailing yachts to
victory Captain Howell occupies him
self with breeding prize barred
Plymouth Rocks at Heartsease Poul-
try Yards. He is a member of the
American Barred Plymouth Rock
Club.
Captain Howell was brought up
and thrived on the "watery brine"
His father had also followed the sea,
and Howell when fourteen years old,
yielded to the call of the sea. For
twenty-siX years he has worked on
all kinds of sailing vessels, rising
from mess boy to the position of one
Of the most sought after commanders
OF the country. Besides his numerous
other achievements Captain Howell
won the first championship series for
the $4,000 cup presented to the New
York Yacht Club by King Edward in
1906, and won it again in 1909. In 1912
he won the Astor cup in the "Ista-
lena"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
,es,Nife Calls Cropsey Coward
4 for Accusing a Dead Man

ne, RUTHERFORD, March 1S.-Mrs
upC. b. Cropsey whose husband has
brought an action for divorce, nam
ing the late DR.. Edward De Baum, of
Paterson, as correspondent, says she
will file a cross complaint against her
crehusband
dis She said there was no truth in DIR.
theCropsey's charges against her and ac-
AROUSED her husband of cowardice in
xh bringing a dead mans name into the
s...case. She said that her husband and
sDe Baum had been acquainted for
ma twenty years. She expressed the
Ibpinion that the "one' mentioned in
of the letter left by DR.. De Baum when
takne committed suicide on January rs
leidas the object of his only love was
sooDr De Baun's wife, who died eigh-
thsteen years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Defeat of Freebooter Bill
Changes 'Line-Up" of House

TRENTON, March 1S.-There was a
new lineup In the House of Assembly
yesterday that occasioned some sur
prise at first among close observers.
The Hudson men were observed to be
voting In accord with the Essex
Democratic members and the two
delegations seemed to be in closer
harmony than at any time during the
session.
The change was on the part of the
Hudson men who are closely affiliated
with the Wittpenn interests. They
are apparently looking around for new
friends. The veto by Governor Field
err of the bill raising the salaries of
freeholders in Hudson has caused
some bitterness. The measure was
one dear to Naval officer Wittpenn,
as it affected the Wittpenn super
visor and freeholders.
From now on it would not be sur
prising to the galleries to see the
Hudson men lined UP solidly against
any measure which has the Cover
nor'S sanction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
ASSERTS DRESS IS
NATIONS PROBLEM
Miss TarbelI Tells Contempor-
airy Wealthy Are Responsible
for Imitation Goods.

Dress as a National Problem" was
the subject of an interesting talk
given yesterday afternoon at Wallace
Hall by Miss Ida Tarbell. The lee
ture was given under the auspices
of the Contemporary. 1t was the last
of a series that have been given this
winter
Miss Tarbell claimed that the
woman and position had a great re-
sponsibility in settling the dress
problem for the working girl. ut is
the wealthy woman that the greater
number of store girls try to initiate"
declared the speaker. This de-
mand for imitation, she declared, is
met by the manufacturer with an
increase in poor material, which is of
necessity of poor wearing quality.
I'VE women are weak-minded on
this point" she continued. 1--WE buy
without knowing. Since we, in the
capacity of the purchasers of the.
world, are the keepers of quality it
behooves us to arouse ourselves to
q sense of our responsibility. We
can do so much for people of smaller
means If we demand the best
She said that the laundrymen are at
last resenting the blame for the dam
age done to articles in the washing,
declaring that it is the fault of the
material and not of the handling in
the laundries.
She cited an incident Of laundry
man in one town who traced the ma
terial back to the shop where it was
purchased and lays the blame for
color running and quick wearing at
the door of the producer.
The speaker called the attention
of her audience to the fact that dress
does not mean ornamentation. but
clothing. The men, she said, have
finally arrived at a knowledge of this
fact. but even they passed through
long period of dressing for orna-
mentation.
Extreme in dress reform is, she
said, as bad as extremes in dress.
If woman wishes to reform any
woman except herself she must not
depart too far from the style worn
by those women, she declared. That
style, she pointed out, can be modi-
fled, but radical change will not be
followed
She closed with a plea to the
women of the club to study the quail
ity of the material they purchase.
pointing out that since dress has an
Industrial, social and ethical effect
II is well worth close study.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Court of Errors Reinstates
! Chief of Police in Railway

r. TRENTON, March 1s-The Court
reof Errors and Appeals in an opinion
BY Justice Parker yesterday declared
unconstitutional the act OF 1907 which
b.required policemen to serve five con-
risecntive years before they could be
roelevated to chief of police.
II The version was handed down in
1.-the quo warranto proceedings by the
loattorney- general for Alfred =. Cook
inagainst- David II. Ramsey. who was
slappointed chief of police of Railway
scin 1911.
81 The contention of the attorney-gen-
o''eral was that Ramsey. not having
reserved continuously as a member OF
the police force for five years. his
promotion, therefore. was a viola
ftion Of the act of 1907.
The effect of the decision will mean
kthat Ramsey, who has been ousted by
4 the Supreme Court, will be reinstated
as the Supreme Court decision is re-
versed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Morris Miller, Mercury
Victim, Dies in Hospital

Morris Miller thirty-three years
old, who drank solution of bichloride
of mercury, at his home, 2S5 Littleton
avenue, on the morning of March
twelfth, and then walked a distance
of several blocks to inform Sergeant
Arnold and Patrolman Burnett, of
the Fourth precinct, of what he had
done, died late yesterday afternoon
in the City Hospital
Miller, who came to this city from
Belvidere, n. j., about a year ago,
with the intention of going into busi-
ness, lived with his brother Isaac
Miller. "a real estate dealer, at the
Littleton avenue address, Miller was
in no financial difficulties and had no
trouble of any kind. His brother said
he could give no reason why Miller
should try to kill himself and be-
lieves it was an accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Unidentified Man Found
Dead, Victim OF Heart Failure

An unidentified man was found
dead at the Abingdon avenue entrance
to the home of John Leight, 424 Par
ker street, by Sergeant McKenny. of
the Second precinct, early today. The
man was lying across little bridge
crossing a gutter under the driveway.
County Physician Mckenzie exam
ined the body, and said death prob
ably had been caused by heart dis
ease. He ordered the body removed
to Mullins morgue. The dead man
was about forty-five years old, and
was roughly dressed. The police say
he probably was laborer who died
on his way to work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
FIELDER TO PUSH
BANK TAX BILL
Governor Not Disturbed by Fail
ure of Bankers to Agree ON
a Figure.
ESPECIAL to the Evening star.I

Especial 10 the Evening start
TRENTON, March 1s.--As a result
of the disagreement of the bankers of
the State who conferred yesterday
with the Governor on the bank tax
bill. Governor Fielder VIII direct the
presentation of a bill to the Assem-
bly, which will place a higher tax on
bank capital than that which the
bankers think it is fair. Representa-
tiyes from banks all over the State
We're present, bat after a session
which lasted three-quarters of an
hour, no agreement could be reached
between the Governors idea as to
bankers view as to what they could
fairly offer.
The bankers presented an offer to
submit to a tax at a fiat rate of one
half of one per cent. Governor Field
ei, however, insisted that the banks
should pay at least tlEree-quarters of
one per cent. on the capital stock,
surplus and undivided profits.
Those who attended the hearing yes
terday in the executive chamber were
the following members of the bank
ers' committee Uzal Fl. McCarter,
OF the Fidelity Trust Company, of
Newark William J. Field, of the
Commercial Trust Company, of Jer-
sey Sity, and Willard c. Fisk, lawyer
representing the State, Bankers Asso-
eiation. Others present Were: e. l..
uowel of the Princeton Bank; /.
gnoxvden Haines of Burlington, for
mer senator Bloomfield Minch, of
Bridgeton, and Assemblyman Carlton
Godfrey of Atlantic City.
1--WE do NOT believe that the banks
of this state should give UP all their
nrofits in the form of n. State tax"
was the plain statement of the bank
ers, nosition as made by them at the
conferences Thev also said that they
cen soc no reason why they should
no ,aved a second time when they all.
nc ;ndividua1s nav their taxes as
e,5oryhodv eIse does The effect of a
hoat;,, tay Iyould he IN render 1t i'm
1ass,iIe 10 maintain the present rate
- ;s,ta,ost Co.. hoyrouers and II might
~ i,,e,,osstbio 70 nov, the came rate of
,,,+aras+ an danosifs and check &C.
a,,.,,Io,, TOW bou,ever u,ould mt
No ,,naccenta HE the bankers declared
TI,o,, hed ooreed that n my of one
baIf ~ / nor cent would not be crush
Inc ana thew had decided to submit
tbot nc their anal offer to the Gov
ernor
Tba linaun in the House which dis
s co,,raoed The a+tenpt to nut over the
auta tax hills through tho Indications
Thai thirty-seven members would vote
against them exists in opposition to
the hank taX II is said. All the Re-
nuhlican members. once more united.
will vote against the bill in any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
State Tax Board Decides
on Five Newark Appeals

TRENTON, March 1S.-The State
Board of Equalization of Taxes yes
terday handed down several decisions
affecting the value on properties on
Broad and Market streets adjacent
to Mechanic street, Newark.
The Progressive Investment had its
property reduced from $552900 to
SOS, $50 The Macknet & Doremus
property was reduced from 1894, 800 to
1888, 400
The State Board dismissed the ap-
peals of the Mercantile Realty and
Improvement Company, Broad Street
Realty and Improvement Company
and the German Savings Bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Girl Cured of Paralysis
by Prayer Returns TO School

LONG BRANCH, March 1S.--Al-
berta Fielder, sixteen. whose mar
velous cure after being a helpless
cripple for five years, she attributes
to prayer, attended high school yes
terlay here. Her entire left side had
been paralyzed since she was eleven
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c. Fielder in
sist that their child's recovery is due
entirely to prayer. For months, Mrs.
Fielder said, Alberta has attended
the reading in the Long Branch
Christian Science Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
j. G. Bennett Well Now

NEW YORK, March 1S.--All doubt
as to the condition of James Gordon
Bennett, reported critically ill on his
yacht near Suez, was banished by a
cablegram received at the Herald
office. 1t came from Mr.. Bennett,
dated at Port Sudan, March II, and
read
AS you know by my cables, have
been here for ten days, and not in the
Suez canal. I was there fifteen days
ago, and had bronchitis, but am well
now"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
McGiIl Trial Tomorrow

JERSEY CITY, March 1S.-Owing
to the fact that the struck jurors in
the case of the State against the for
mer election board of the Sixth dis
trict, First Ward. Hoboken, had not
been notified to appear in court yes
terday, the trial of the case was
postponed until tomorrow morning,
when it will be called before Judge
George G. Tenant. The case of AL
exander r. McGill, charged with
was to have been tried
before Judge Tenant tomorrow
but it will now be tried be-
fore Ludge Mark A Sullivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Jersey City Druggist Is ON
Trial for Selling Herein
LERSEY CITY. March 18.--Th

JERSEY CITY, March 1s.--Theo-
dore Il. Norwood, a druggist, of lis
Pallsade avenue, is on trial today
hebefore Judge Mark A. Sullivan and a
jury in the Hudson County Court of
tr6uarter Sessions Norwood is charged
towith having sold heroin without a
'odocter's prescription to John Court
anney, of 107 Grand street, this city.
The case will probably reach the jury
tonight.
rh, Through his counsel, James d. Car
duPenter, jr., and Thomas II. Brown,
unNorwood is apparently trying to show
panrintio 1 sac not y, coOtra wl' 10 law pre-
puthe law only mentions morphine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Thieves Bind Man, Fire Store

TACOMA, n. H., March 1S.-Three
men bound James Doublias, Greek,
with ropes in his grocery store in
the rear of the Central House last
night and set fire to the place, en-
dangering the lives of thirty tenants
on the two upper floors. Doublias
was able to roll to the door and cali
for help. Passersby pulled him out
and the fire department extinguished
the blaze before 1t had done much
damage. All the persons in the
house escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Princeton Phi Beta Kappas
Give Dinner to New Members

PRINCETON, March Is. - The
Princeton Chapter of Phi Beta kappa
gave it's fourth annual dinner last
night to the recently elected senio"
section. The president of the chapter,
Dean William L. Magic. made a short
address welcoming the new members.
Charles Bum, representing the new
members, responded. Numbered
among the other speakers of the eve
ming were Supreme Court Justice f.
J. Swayze, President John Grier
Hibben, of Princeton. and DR.. +. r.
Patton, former president of Princeton
University and also of Princeton
Theological Seminary. All the
speakers of the evening are members
of the Princeton Chapter with the
exception of Judge SwayZe, who re-
ceived his key at Cambridge, where
he graduated with the class of 1879.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
RidgewOOd Woman Defeated
for Place on School Board
LsnecinI to the Evening stnr.I

RIDGEWOOD. March 1S.-Although
then engaged in a strenuous cam
paign, the members of the Woman's
Club failed to elect one of its men,
bers to the Board of Education. The
candidate-Mrs. Walter d. Ferres-
was defeated by twenty-siX votes
The successful candidates and their
totals were:
Edwin II Lily, 362: Daniel r. Ba-
con. 256; A. Frank Halsted, PAP, and
C. G. Fairchild, PIG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
PIainfieId Priest Transferred

PLAINFIELD, March 1S-Father
Daniel Il. Hogan, for the past six
years assistant to Rev. b. M. Began
in st. Mary's parish in this city, will
leave Plainfield within a few days to
take up work in Hudson County. He
will be succeeded by one of a class
that will graduate from Seton Hall
College on Thursday of this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Crowds Hear the Beulah
EvangeIistic Choir Sing

The Halsey Street NJ. e. Church
was crowded to the doors last night
when the Beulah evangelistic choir
sang at the evangelistic services.
Each member of the choir wore
green carnation, presented to them by
Charles W. Hedden, of Irvington.
j. Robert Carlton Clark preached
the sermon, and his remarks We're
enthusiastically greeted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

and raw spots.
No more shoe
{ i & hit ness, no
m ore limping
with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" is magi-
cal, acts right
off. "TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
lions which puff
up the feet. Use
",rIz'' and forget
All AA aa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

your foot misery. All! how COM
Portable your feet feel. Get rs cent
box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet. glad feet, feet that never
swell. never hurt. never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
''T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions