davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES

gase given By Norris 1flntx ao1 Esth 81
Aintk. his wife. and Isnsel slivsrstsln =.
Sarah SilvefstelH. bis wife, to s.The f5t.11
Building and Loan Assooia tion," . on4pors
tion. dated the eighth day Of April a
enc thousand nine hundred ana tvesss
lands in the City Of Newark. Count
EsseK, and you Isadere dzSie Maysrl Jazl
Friedman and you zippa Perlnutter ffe5.
mani are made defendants because ynu s.
the heirs Of sam (uel Friedman. denss1f|
one of the owners OF the premiaaa deeerfis.
IN the aforesaid Gauss, and a. such e.si.
or may claim some rtghI. title Or fnrsfsef
said raortgaged premises. and you Arr
Friedman are made defendant beca {.
you are the wife Of fsadors dzx;s Hste.
Jacob Friedman and as such claim or i1sz
claim 70 have q right OF dower In -
mortgnged premises. and y0u &htn fse
nutter lperlman) Are made q dx<sadanf Is
cause you ars the husband of Elpp4 Far
mutter lPsrlmAn) and - such claim or ma
claim to have a right of curkaay n sz
premises. the object cf sa1d I'd
bsins TO forecloss pour equity of rsdelnpsI
thzrein-
Dated Deesnhs< lsl&
1sEE8T r. MNEN
Sbneitor for Ccxnpislnzel
s4e HEssA szs>sk N&71A = =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Appeal from Frank Verdict
Is Before Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Justice
Lamar. of the Supreme Court, took
under advisement today an applica-
ton for an appeal from the action of
Judge Newman, of the Georgia Fed
eral Court, in refusing to release
Leo M. Frank, the factory superin-
tendent convicted of the murder OF
Mary Phagan on the habeas corpus.
The justice did not intimate when
he would announce his decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Fined for Being a Nuisance

On charges that he dropped cigar
ette ashes from a box seat on the
heads of patrons In Keeney's Thea
tire yesterday afternoon and other
wise made himself nuisance, Alex
ander Crosse. twenty-three years
old. of 90 Stone street, was arraigned
before Judge Hahn In the First Pre-
cinet Court today and fined IS. He
was arrested In the theatre by Spe-
cial Policeman Sanderson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
TRANSMISSION Operations
Performed at City Hospital
to Aid Aenemic Persons

Two blood transfusion operations
were performed today at the City
Hospital by Drs Henry Sateriee and
Ransom s. Hooker, of New Yoik.
They used the Tlnkin and Lindeman
system, In which q gold tube Is en-
ployed,
Thomas Lewis gave up his blood
to aid the condition of his wife Anna
who is suffering from aenenia. Jo-
seph Shuster, twenty-eight years
o d, of ~ Fairview avenue, gave
some of his blood to Henry Rothfuss
forty-six years Old, OF 6s7 South
Eighteenth street.
About ffty doctors and internes
witnessed the operations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Thaw's Mother to Spend
Christmas Day With Him

MANCHESTER. N. H, Dec. Alt
was learned at the home of Harry
K. Thaw today that 1t was probable
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, his mother,
Would spend Christmas with her son.
1t is understood that Mrs. Thaw WIS.,
tied his chief counsel, former Secre-
tary of State Philander C. Knox. at
the latter's country home In Valley
Forge, Pa, yesterday, when further
legal nroen@r~e on behalf of Thaw
was discussed.
Thaw MAINTAIN the silence imposed
upon him by counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Wellesley Fund Grows

BOSTON, Dec. 24.-Wellesley Col
lege has obtained in cash and pledges
all but $4,000 of the restoration and
endowment fund Of two million dol
lars started after the destruction of
college hall by fire. according to a
statement by Bishop William Law
renee, chairman of the board of trus.
tees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES

IN CHANCERY or NEW JRRSEI--ro
IsAdore Clszis Neyerl Jacob Friedman.
Anna Freedmen, his wife; Eippa fsrlmattsr
a erimaD and hhin Pnrimuttef fferlmanl,
her husband.
BY virtue af en- srdsr Of the Court Of
Chaneery Of New Jersey, made on the fay
wherein .Ths Hilton Buiiains and Lean as
ISOLATION" . cooperation Of the stats Of
New Jersey, 10 complainant, and yen and
others are ccfendants you ara reQuirud 10
appear plesd ahswaf ur Asfnur 20 the bill
OF said ccznpialnsri. On er ssfsrs the sixth
day Of FEBRUARY. 4. y. one thqssand rins
be taken as confessed against yon-
The said bill Ia nisd q fcssdlese uzsst-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Hartman Left Only SO, 900

YoNKERs, N. Y, Dec, 24.--J. Bor-
den Hartman, who died December !
in Washington. left an estate valued
at little more than $1,000. according to
his will filed for probate here today.
Hartman was left s625,000 at the
death of his father. Oliver. The estate
is left to the widow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
CITY ApyERTIsEMENrs.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
OF THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
NOTICE
The final estimates for the following cons
tracts will be presented TO the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners OF the City
of Newark. for acceptance. at the regular
meeting on Thursday December 81. 1914.
between S:l5 and $3.50 p. m, Wig
Paving Of -
ST. CHARLES STREE
from Berlin street to George str
Paving OF
EAST KINNEY sTREl.r,
from Van Buren, street to Elm road.
Alse for the grading, curbinE and fiRz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
CIafIin Successors Organize

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-The Mer-
camille Stores Association, successor
to H. B. Clafiin Company, was Or
ganized today. The company will re-
sumo the business of twenty-three
stores formerly controlled by the
Clafiin organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Quincy A. Shaw Breaks Down

BOSTON. Dec. 24,--ouincy A. Shaw.
president of the Calumet and Hecla
Mining Company, has been compelled
to relinquish all business because OF
q physical and nervous breakdown,
according to a statement made by
his uncle, Major Henry Ia Higgin-
son today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
CITY ADyHRrIsExESrs.

SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET,
from Eleventh avenue to Twelfth avenue
mates must be- ilad In thie office. IN writing,
on or before 2 O'Clock of Thursday, Decen-
MORRIS r. sHERRERD.
Chief Engineer
DATED Deesuber 90. 1914. dscsa-st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Mrs. Frances curtiss Dead

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, Dec. Pa
novelist and former editor of Good
Housekeeping. died in a hospital here
last night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

shed brilliant red, white and blue lights on the scene.
 The gay ball room was gorgeously garlanded with vines and electric tulips in national colors suspended in graceful festoons from the ceiling and walls, converging in graceful curves in the center of the ceiling, where a great central cluster of cleo tric lights in national colors.
 The many large chandeliers of col ored lights were also gay with six large flags each. Immense United States flags were gracefully arranged over the window draperies.
 The corridors leading from rotunda to the gay grill rooms presented a succession of archways which alter mated in red, white and blue, the red arches having lighted red tulips, the white arches having white tulips and the blue arches having blue tulips. This arrangement produced an asec- tive, brilliant decoration.
 The rich gowns and rare jewels of the aldies were most elaborate and an addition to the brilliancy of the affair.
 The gentlemen wore the regulation evening dress. g.
 Manager Corrington made a most delightful and gracious host, appear ing to think only Of the comfort and n Cf h io
 The musical features were novel and appropriate. The ball opened with a bugle call, the bugler appear ing at the great gateway as a herald calling milady and the gallants to come to the ball room.
 The late dances were enjoyed, the tango, hesitation and other dances being accompanied by national and military airs.
 Prof. Richard Barton and his fine orchestra registered another triumph in the splendid dance program. The favors were tiny silken flags.
 Among the residents present were: Manager Joe Corrington, MT. Oscar Collins, Miss Frances Eisele, Mrs. Frank Head, MT. and Mrs. Al Key holds, Mrs. Muggeridge, now of Chi cago; MT. and Mrs. w. E. Chester, Jeff Lambert, MT and Mrs. Frank Walker, Miss May Finley, Mir. Harry Westcott, MT. D. l.. Edwards.
 Owing to the inclement weather and many other gayeties of the week, the attendance of the resident set was much smaller than usual.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
ARLINGTON MILITARY BALL
 BIG SOCIAL FUNCTION

Brilliant and dazzling were the eff I fective decorations used in the artis- tic arrangement of national coIors in electrical, floral and musical fea- lures of the magnificent ball at the Arlington hotel last evening, which was accorded lavish patronage by visiting and resident fashionables who stormed the hotel for an inning of rare jollity.
 The rotunda was gay with electric chandeliers whose brilliant cluster lights represented immense bouquets of red, white and blue tulips ar ranged in tiers, the red globes at top being incased in red artificial half blown tulips, while the second tier of white globes were incased in white tulips. Below, on each chandelier, was an immense dome containing blue lights. There were five of these immense chandeliers suspended from the ceiling, each one having a dozen or more lights. Besides, there were ten clusters, each bearing five globes of electric lights in red, white and blue that decorated the walls. Fes- tooned from the ceiling, from pillar to pillar, were chains of immense tulips, each bearing alternating red. white and blue globes. These were like beautiful vines Of bright colored flowers. They were also entwined vine-like around the large pillars from ceiling to floor.
 Part of the rotunda, near the as. sembly or ball room, was fenced off with a pretty green fence with an immense gateway whose posts were surmounted by electric globes and having on each side immense ma. tional flags draped in graceful lines.
 In front of this gateway the great mantel containing an immense mir TOT was made gay with decorations of electric flowers ana a great Amer. ican shield.
 On each side of tho mirror are wide entrances to the ball room. Above these doors great. immense American flags were draped in grace ul folds.
 The part of tho rotunda known as "the we'll which is opposite the | main entrance and has in it the i'm. posing grand cushioned seats, oozy | corners, tropical plants, etc, was earlanded also with chains. or vines ol these Immense electric tulips that
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

Tri-City Dehste.-The annual tri- city debate between the high schools of Pine Bluff, Little Rock ana Hot Springs will be held next Saturday night simultaneously in the three cities. In our city it will be held in the Christian church. The subject to be debated is: Resolved, that all cities with a population of 10000 or over should aNspt a commission r,rm of government similar to the Des Moines, Iowa, plan"
 The debaters from our high school are. Negative, Douglas Hale and Raymond Martin: affirmative, Ava Tucker and Paul Thompson, The af- firmative remains at home to meet the negative from Pine Bluff. while the negative goes to Little Rock 10 meet the affirmative there. In the past debates Hot Springs has won several cups, and the students are sli confident that they are represented by a winning team thls year rho debate win be most interesting. and should be heard hy all those inter. ested la civios problems. as we'll as hy those interested ia the high school,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

SUNDAY, MARCH 29- Arlington Hotel Evening Concert. Hotel Eastman Evening Concert. Majestic Hotel Evening Concert. Rockafellow Hotel Evening Con- cert.
 Junior Epworth League, Third Street M. E. Church. Christian Endeavor Society, 6:S0 D. m, First Presbyterian Church Christian Endeavor Society, 6:39 D.. m, First Christian Church. Epworth League. 6:3O D. m, Oak lawn M. E. Church. Epworth League, 6:30 D. m., Tigert Memorial NJ. E. Church Epworth League of Central M. E. Church, 6:S0 D. m, Princess Theater
 B. Y. P. IT., 6:SO p. m, First Bap- tst Church.
 B. Y. P. l., 6:30 p. m, Second Baptist Church.
 Epworth League 6:30 D. m, Nal vern Avenue NJ. F. CAurcb, :. Epworth League, 6.S0 D. m, Park Avenue NJ. E. Church. Senior Epworth League. 6;S0 D. m, Third Street NJ. E. Church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
MAJESTIC MUSICAL PROGRAM.

Sunday Evening, March 2s, 1914. March, 'TThe Trumpeters" (Mas. cha.)
 Grand selection (by request), Madame Butterfly" (PuccinD. Voice, 'The Last Rose of Summer" (Flotow)-Mrs. F. NJ. Aldridge, Jr, Valse Boston, "Le Poeme" (Rom. berg).
 Voice, "A Little Pink Rose" (Car. rie Jacobs Bond)-Mrs. Aldridge. Swing Song (E. Barnes). Habanera, "Cigarieres" (Gervasio). Selection, Little Boy Blue (Bereny).
 WALTER IL. CAIN, Director.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

MONDAY, MARCH 30 Eastman Informal Assembly Arlington Concerts. Majestic Concerts. Rockafellow Concerts. Woman's Auxiliary, St. Luke g
 Church.
 Woman's Missionary Society. Third
 Street M. E. Church. TUESDAY, MARCH 31- Arlington Formal Assembly. Eastman Concerts. Majestic Concerts Rock: k:afellow Concerts. SL Mary's Altar Society Ladies' Aid, First Baptist Church. Ladies Aid First Presbyterian
 Church. Womal's Missionary Society. Cen
 tral M E Church. WEDNESDAY,, APRIL l. Eastman Informal Assembly. Fortnigltly Club.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

avenue, ata which time the election Of officers will occur.
 Aside from the regular business be- fore the club, there will be no lit- erary program other than general discussion, the subject being How to Improve Our Club
 Mir. and Mrs. w. s. SorreIs, Hon. orees.-The Order of Eastern Star will entertain Thursday evening with reception, complimentary to MT. and Mrs. w. S. Sorrells, to be given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. T. D. McCallum on south Central avenue. Every member of the locaf chapter and visiting members of the o. E. s. will be welcome.
 The affair will no Gorbt be most delightful.
 The honorees of the occasion were recently married and, as Mrs. Sor- rells is an ardent worker in the o. F. S., the chapter take this way of showing their high esteem for this estimable couple.
 Eastman Sunday Concert Tonight S musical program of the Graham or chestra, Ferd Norquist, director, at the Hotel Eastman:
 March, ''The Hustler" II. L. Al. ford.
 Waltz, Les Pastineura." E. Wald- teufel.
 Coraet solo, "Lost Chord" Sullivan. By Cuyler H. Leonard
 Selection, "The Spring Maid" Hen. rich Rembardt.
 "Reminiscences Of the South," F Solomon.
 Harp solo, "Mazurka de Concert" " E. ScAucker. By John G. Iauletta.
 Medley of popular sons, J. H. Rem. ick.
 Ballet and chorus, civilian Tell" G. Rossini.
 Louisiana Rag" Leon M. Block.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

OakIawn Club.--The Oaklawn Club Swartz Thursday evening, April 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

U. D. C.-The United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet Saturday, April 4, at D. m. Mrs. Julia Shoot and Mrs. Herman Schweder will be the hostesses and pleasant time is
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

In addition to the debate, there will be a reading and piano contest by one representative from each city. Hot Springs will be represented in reading by Louise Petit. and in music by Othel Lloyd.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

il all of the fashionable colors, shades and tints, made a beautiful picture with the moss green hangings and draperies for soft background.
 Miss Rix, assisted by the honorees, received her guests with charming cordiality and stately courtesy.
 Yellow was the color motif, carried out with jonquils, which effected a beautiful contrast to the green of the ferns, southern smilax and the soft background of rich moss green hang ings and draperies.
 The artistic finish snown in the decoration of the bon bon table ,Hiss most pleasing. The elaborate lunch cloth with it's festoons of southern smilax had for its central decoration an immense floral basket with an eX- quisite arrangement of dozens of jon quils combined with ferns and fluffy bows of yellow tulle.
 The shaded, soft lights encased in tulips also added a spring-like touch.
 A stringed orchestra discoursed sweet music in an adjoining alcove curtained off from the reception room.
 Miss Alton Williams presided at tIe punch bowl, serving delicious fruit punch.
 Miss Rix and the honorees were beautiful in handsome evening dress,
 Refreshments were served in buffet style.
 Before the ladies departed, Miss Rix, assisted by Mrs. Paul Turner Vaughan and Mrs. Wm. Turner Woot ton pinned the favors, yellow jon quils, on each guest
 The party was a decided social sue. cess and will be remember as one of the seasons prettiest teas.
 Lovely Dinner Party--William Col. gan of Buffalo. N. Y., gave a delight ful dinner party at the Hotel Eastman Friday evening.
 Following the dinner the party at tended the big military ball at the Arlington hotel.
 The party included MT and Mrs. McCabe of Providence R. l.; Mrs. oHrace Kleinhaus of Buffalo, N. Y. and the host.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyman T. Hay will leave today for St Louis, after a de- Iightful sojourn i1 the Spa.
 Circuit Judge Solon Thllbrick of Champaign county, III. is in the city for two or three weeks rest and the baths, He is accompanied by Sheriff Davis of the same county.
 Arlington lnformal-Last nights formal assembly in the beautiful ball room Of the Hotel Eastman was splen. didly patronized and all attending had a most delightful time. Milady was exquisitely attired, gallants in plenty were on hand, the Graham orchestra has seldom been heard to better ad vantage, and. with the throng most there was not single flaw in the evenings enjoyment.
 Tomorrow night the Hotel Eastman has it's usual weekly informal assem- bly, and Manager Osborn cordially in. vites all friends of the hostelry to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

Lotus ciuh.-The Lotus Club will have tlelr meeting this week vita Miss Mafnette Wood, iCeg Central
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29
Society MRS D A CROCKETT, Editor. Telephone 2245.
 Items

Maccabees.
 Womans Missionary Society, Park
 Avenue NJ. E. Church. Temple Sewing Circle. Arlington Concerts,
 Majestic Concerts.
 Rockafellow Concerts. APRIL D. Arlington Informal Assembly. Fortnightly Five Hundred Club
 Meet; Hostess, Mrs. w. J. Martin. Sans Pariel Club Gives Euchre and
 Rock Party at Milwaukee Hotel O. E. S., Masonic Hall Ladies Aid, Orange Street Presby-
 terian Church.
 St. Johns Altar Society.
 Eastman Concerts.
 Majestic Concerts.
 Rockafellow Concerts.
 Lotus Club Meets with Miss Mar nette wood.
 Oaklawn Club Meets with Mrs.
 Richard Swartz. FRIDAY, APRIL B.
 Arlington Informal Assembly. Eastman Concerts.
 Majestic Informal Dance.
 Rockafellow Concerts. SATURDAY. APRIL A.
 Eastman Formal Assembly.
 U. D. c. Meets with Mrs. Julia
 Shoot and Mrs. H. Schweder, 433
 Orange street.
 Arlington Concerts.
 Majestic Concerts.
 Rockafellow Concerts.
 Miss Rix's Afternoon Tea-Miss Rix entertained Saturday with a very pretty afternoon tea, given compii- mentary to charming out-of-town vis- itors. The party was given iI the green room of the Arlington hotel. The honorees of this graceful cour- tesy were Mrs Bertram Pike of Pike. N H., the house guest of Miss Rix: Miss Frances Longan. who is visit ing Miss Alton Williams; Miss owen, the guest of Mrs. Ida B. O'Bryau. There were over fifty guests, .in- cluding the representative society women of the city.
 The ladies were beautifully gown ed and their bright spring costumes
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

Fortnightly cIub.-The Fortnightly club will hold their next meeting Wednesday afternoon, April l, at which time jokes will be in order, as each member is expected to respond to roll call with the telling of a good joke.
 The annual election of officers will be held and the prospectus for next year will be presented.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-29

Auction Bridge Club.-The Auction Bridge Club met with Mrs. Hiram Wilmington Thursday morning.
 The highest score was made by Mrs. Eliza Wilmington and the sec ond by Miss Effie Smith of~Tashing- ton, D. C., Nho substituted for her sister Mrs. Winters
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

nl training or especial fitness. All
 sings being equal a democratic law
 r is as good a lawyer as repub-
 Han or a progressive lawyer, A dem
 ratic doctor is as good Hs rrpuh .c-
 T. or a progressive doctor ard az nginecr of one party is as good an nsnecr aS u man whose puDi.i's lead
 p to vote with another party. Cyr- sin positions then in the government .'" possible of assignment to q mln ho has had no previous rxparirrnco Ia ofIlriadom.
 When the party in power sclects men to fill certain positions under the government all they need to do ia to wake into the office shake the hand of their predecessor and take over the job.
 That is all right in certain lines. It will not however answer in the man aeement of a railroad or of tele l.. graph or telephone company. The men who manage these concerns for the corporations which now control them are men who have spent their lives h. the ranks and who have risen - their present positions through long years of patient and persistent work They are experts in their particular i'no and the best that money can pro cure. They are not put into their po- sitions for any political reasons. to pay debts or to provide for a lame duck member of politically prominent family. They are there regardless of family connections or political afHlia- ticns, simply because they have proven themselves better fitted foi the posts than some ten thousand other mel who started with the same equipment
 The people of the country should sec t' it. and the people, the voters of the country, are the only people who can soc to i', that when the government "'flHS to tax" over Tn" commercial utilities "f the land that the offices connected with the managemcnt and with the mechanical departments are kept free from party politics and that regardless of all other considerations the mon put in charge are put there because they are the best men that cln found for the positions
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

The government will eventually take over the telephone and telegraph sys- tens and run them the scme as it at present manages the postal systems
 The time will undoubtedly also come | when the government will manage the
 railroads as well. The beginning ot
 eoN ernment control of two of these great necessities, the telegraph ant
 the railroad will be right here in Al
 aska. In fact Alaska is being made
 the government experiment station 1T
 the management of utilities
 This is a very excellent thing ant
 it will put the territory far ahead o1
 the rest of the United States in cer-
 tain very important essentials.
 The people of the territory even now
 do not have to pay the dividends of ar
 over capitalized telegraph company l Wren the railroad comes the people
 oI the territory will not have to pay
 dividends on the watered stock or the
 unnecessarily high salaries of officials
 who control the board of directors. In this government ownership and l ms nagement of the railroads there will be a wonderful benefit to all of the people who live in Alaska and in time the experiment begun here will prove u at the only proper and equitable
 method of managing public utilities is to have the government take charge There is just one thing in all of this which the people must guard against No one but the people can control fl and the people will have the absolute control of it. That is what might be called the politicalization of the public utilities.
 Ii has been the habit of the leaders of the several political parties, when their party comes into power to re- ward all of the party pushers. great and small, with the big jobs and the little jobs that fall to the lot of the victor
 In some instances this is quite all right. There are many, very great many positions under the government which can be filled by one man as well las by another. Which take no espe-