davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Miss TAYLOR Engaged

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Jan. 2s.-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller Taylor, OF
New Rochelle, formerly of Norris
town, N. j. announced the engage
ment of their youngest daughter
Miss Christine Sawyer Taylor, to
Noah Mcdowell, jr., of Pelham
Manor N. Y. Miss Taylor is grand
daughter of the late Alexander Tay-
lor, banker and at one time resident
partner of Clews. Halicht & Co., OF
London and New York. Mr. Mac
Dowell was graduated from Yale in
1906. He is in the banking business
in New York. The wedding will take
place next spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
ORANGES REVIVE
THE HORSE SHOW
Former Custom Renewed and
Exhibition Will Be Held
Next Thursday.

After lapse Of several years, the
horse show. for which the Oranges
were once famous, is 10 be revived al
the Orange Riding Academy, Haisted
street, East Orange. It win be held
next Thursday night
The chairman is Peter Hauck. jr..
and be is being assisted in the ar
rangements by Frederick Page. John
Dickman. Of New York; Thomas
Bryce. Newark: John Howard. Lake
wood Arthur Degron. jr Newark;
Edward McFarlin, Brooklyn; Carl
Thanheim, Montclair: Philip Genshei-
mer, Elizabeth; Hugh c. Barrett. East
Orange, and NJ. A. Case. East Orange.
There will be polo ponies and pom Acs
for children up 10 the age OF fifteen
years; best saddle hacks, runabout
class. hunter and jumpers, high school
horses, handy horses. military mounts
and jumpers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Charles W. Early Ordered
to Support His Wife by
WiCe.ChancelIOr Emery

A decision favorable to the petit
toner was found by Vice-Chancellor
Emery yesterday in the suit for sup
port and maintenance brought by
Mrs. Sadie Early, of 1T Liberty
street, Bloomfield, against her hus-
band, Charles w. Early, 145 Six
tenth avenue, this city. Mrs Early
charged desertion.
The vice-chancellor held that Early
had no good cause for leaving his
wife. No amount of money was fixed
by the vice-chancellor, however That
would be determined later, he an
nounced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Form 3. and L. Association

The Town Line Building and Loan
Association, composed largely of
Bloomfield and Nutley people was or
ganized at East Passaic avenue, Nut
ley. last night The following officers
were elected: President, Joseph Pig
natoro; vice-president. Peter Lordi;
secretary, Charles Barth; treasurer,
Sail Pignatoro, and solicitor, William
H. Parry. The association will meet
on the second Thursday night of each
month in the hall at 2 East Passaic
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
EAST ORANGE CHURCH NOTES

The annual parish supper, under
the management of st. Luke's Guild,
Of Christ Episcopal Church, East Or
evening, February IL.
A memorial to the late Lee K.
Smith, organist of the church for
eleven years, is being planned. It
will take the form of memorial
window.
Funds are being collected for the
erection of new parish house. The
plans will be made known when the
money has been collected for the inn
provement.
A volunteer choir of women and
girls is to furnish music during the
Lenten season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Pleads Guilty to Theft of
"Wet Goods" Offers to Settle

Michael Lally, of u Walnut terrace.
Bloomfield. pleaded guilty before Re-
corder James B. Mckee in the Bloom
field police court this morning on a
charge of breaking into box car of
the Erie railroad on siding near the
Walnut street station and taking
one case of Scotch whiskey and
three bottles of vermeuth, consigned
to the Glen Ridge Country Club, last
Saturday night. Patrolnan William
Mertz traced the wet goods" and
arrested Lally.
Lally agreed to settle with the Erie
railroad and was turned over to a de-
tective of the road with warning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Mayor Riordan Elected
Head of Hygeia Ice Co

Mayor Joseph P. Riordan. of Har-
rison, was reelected president of the
West Hudson Business Mems Hygeia
Ice Company at the annual meeting,
held yesterday afternoon. Reports
submitted to the directorate showed
the organization IN a good financial
condition.
other officers elected yesterday
were: Vice-president, DR.. Eugene III.
Goldberg; secretary, Martin A.
Toohey; treasurer, Health Commits
sioner Nevin Kennedy; counsel, Ed
ward Kenny. These directors were
selected prior to the election: Mayor
Riordan, DIR. Goldberg, Mr.. Kennedy,
Abraham Metzgar. Mr.. Toohey,
julius Hoexter, Edward ]. Gaffney
and Frank P. Colby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Insurance Man Dimes Staff

Samuel w. Jandoli, assistant super
intendent of the Orange branch of
the Prudential Insurance Company,
rendered dinner to his staff at his
residence, &c Taylor street, Orange,
last night. Speeches were made by
John c. Cunningham, Joseph Her
burger, Paul Heineman and Mr.. JAM
doll. John Rabbit was POSTMASTER.
There was a business meeting after
ward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Rector Gives Lecture

The first of a series of Illustrated
lectures by Rev. Charles E. Hutch
inson. rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. East Orange. was given last
night under the auspices of st. Luke's
Guild. an organization attached to
the church. Mr.. Hutchinson spoke on
"Glades and Glaciers of Switzer-
land -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
McCuIlough-Curtiss

Miss Lillian Curtiss, of Stephens
street, and James T. Mccullough, son
of former Town Clerk William T. Nc
Cullough, Of Rutgers street, both of
Belleville, were married. in the parish
house of Christ Episcopal Church last
night by the rector, Rev. Charles W.
Popham. Miss Anita Lloyd, of Ste
phens street, Belleville, niece of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and Frank J..
James, Of Belleville, was best man.
A reception was rendered the friends
of the couple at the home of the
bride after the ceremony, after which
the couple left on a honeymoon tour
through New York State. On their
return they will take up a permanent
residence in Stephens street, Belle
vile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Tot Hurt in Fall

His head striking a picket fence
in front of his home. when he fell
yesterday four year-old Allen Harvey
OF Davis avenue, Kearny, received a
severe cash over his left eye. The tot
lost considerable blood. He was car
ried TO the office of Dr. Howard
Dukes, who attended him. The
wound was about two inches long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
SAVINGS CLUB EXTENDS TIME

Owing to the many requests re-
ceived for an extension of time the
Trust Company, OF Orange, today an
nounced they will not close the
Christmas Savings Club until Janu-
airy 81 More than $500 accounts
have been opened thus far this week,
and school children have Joined the
number of those who are saving sums
weekly. The bank originally planned
to close the club tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
70 rNTERTAIN COUNCIL

Mayor Robert E. Torrance and
members of the Kearny Town Coun-
Gil will be entertained at Arlington
Hail. Arlington, tomorrow afternoon
by Kearny Local, Patrolmen's Benev-
client Association, of Kearny PATROL
men Hugh Mccullough, Charles Shep-
herd and Thomas Dolan constitute
the committee in charge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Tax Board Considers Appeal
for Reduction in South Orange

After hearing an appeal of the
Public Service Railway Company
from the valuation fixed on the right
of way of the Swamp Line" in South
Orange, the County Board of Taxa
ton today reserved decision. Charles
Barker, real estate agent appeared
company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Orange Police Headquarters
Inspected by ClubwOmen

Continued interest is being taken
by Orange clubwomen in the police
department A delegation today look
cd over the quarters, and Chief ORA
bell explained the segregation and
care of prisoners, the women having
a special section, with a matron to
care for them. President John N.
Lindsey has had several letters from
clubwomen suggesting appointment
of one of their sex for work as
police officer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
FEW SEATS LEFT FOR DINNER

Only a few seats remain for the big
dinner which is to be given at the
Woman's Club, East Orange, next
Wednesday night. in honor of Will
lam Cardwell, who took his seat - a
this month It is expected to be the
largest banquet of the season n .ne
Oranges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Fined $500 for Destroying
Muskrat Lair in Meadows

Charged with destroying the lair of
muskrats on the Kearny meadows
yesterday, Gustave Carlson, fifteen
years old, of Arlington, who was ar
rested by State Game Wardens Fred
erick ]. Hall and William Klein. was
fined $3.50 by Justice of the Peace
C. c. Rieck, of Kearny. The fine was
paid,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
TO GIVE REPORT ON CONGRESS

ecutive committee of the Federation
of American Zionists, will give a
report of the 1918 congress at Vienna,
Sunday evening, in the Temple Shar-
We Tephilo, Cleveland street, Orange.
The meeting will be under the au-
spices of the Zionist Society of the
Oranges, of which j. Jonas Jacobs is
president, and in addition to the adj
dress by Mr.. Lipslxy there will be
a musicale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Cooper-Early
Especial to the Newark Star. !

Especial to the Newark Start
DOVER, Jan. 23.-Announcement
was made yesterday of the marriage
of James o. Cooper, of this place, and
Miss Lynn H. Early. of Los Angeles,
Cal. The ceremony was performed at
Washington, D. c., Thursday, Janu-
airy 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper are now
residing at Millbrook.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
WHERE Is TIE DEPRESSIONl

Tile Manufacturers Record Is q
good friend Of the South and has be.
come wealthy as Il booster of tho
South, But We cannot understand
why it gets so frightened at times
For instance ii says in Il recent mum
bcr: I'm view Of The general dcprcs-
sion it Is interesting to receive an oc-
casioial letter reporting optimistic
business conditions"
Now ii may be that Anderson is Just
little better than some of the other
sections of the country, and we hear
of no depressing things here. since the
drOutli has been broken. but we can't
understand why there should be any
depression anywhere with Secretary
McAdOO standing ut the door of the
United States treasury ready to assist
the country ut the time when Wall
street usually puts on the screws of
highest interest on short term loans.
There may be Impressions in some
SECTIONS, in fact we have heard that
was due to the fact that Wall street
refused To lend him money, even when
he had 100000 OF gilt edge securi-
lies. There scc1nS To be Il systematic
effort throughout the country TO dis
credit Woodrow Wilson and the new
currency bill but we believe that it
Will be proved in the fiery furnace of
high finacc 10 be the greatest thing for
The poor people of the country. al
though of course nobody can borrow
money without some kind of security
or collateral.
IT Is about time for Wall street to
realize that it is slipping. Other cities
are bidding strong to become the f.
nncial and commercial center of the
country and some day New York may
lose It's dominance and it's traditional
force and influence over the whole
country.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
) o o q; o % 600 o 8 900 o @ i D Z o
NOTES FROM IVA ,
0 900 5000 900 o o o o 9

iva, July 11.-Richnrd /. Manning,
OF Sumter, candidate tor governor OF
South Carolina was here one day this
week In the interest Of nis candidacy
Misc Jennie Harper of Lowndesville
has been on short visit to her aunt,
Mrs. ]. E. Brownlee
Cole l. Bleasc will be here on the
14th and will speak in the grove in
front of the Jackson Mill hall at $3.50
o'clock.
Mr.. r. A. Abrams of Starr was In
town one day this week on business.
Mr.. A. II. McMahan of Fountain Inr
Is spending his vacation here with
parents.
Miss Robbie Gavin. wl1 has been
the guest for the past week of her
cousin. Mrs. Frr,lx Stewart, has re-
turned to h"r home Il, Wilmington
Miss Annie Brown is spending her
vacation this week with her parents
on route No. 8.
Miss Pearl Galley has returned
home after spending two weeks near
HOnea Path with Ter sister, Mrs.
Rhett Pruitt
Mr.. Feas.sr Jontr of Starr was a
business visitor IN down Ole day this
week.
-Mrs,. T I'll: BEARD o, Lanburg. Ga
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
:; M. Griffin.
Mrs. Y. w. Lambreth left Thursday
for her home In Arabia, Ca, after
spending three weeks here with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Steven
son.
Rev.'Ns. ]. Hood left Thursday for
Charlotte. N. c.. to visit his brother,
Rev. j. B. Hood, who has been i'll.
He will also fill his brother's pulpit
on Sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Jackson OF Storeville,
was visiting here Wednesday night.
Miss Sophia and l.. E. jackson of
StOreville were visiting here a short
while this week.
Mr., A. v. Barnes of Lowndesville.
was ihere Thursday on business.
Mr.. James T. Rice Of route number
4, was a business visitor here on
Thursday.
Mr.. James T. Rice Of Route 4 was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. j. E. Harper and Mrs. Maggie
Parker who have been visiting their
sitter. Mrs. John A. Wakefield, of
Mrs. J. A. Browniee.
q business trip to Spartanburg.
Miss Helen Leverett has returned
to her home after spending a week
In Laurens with her aunt Mrs. w. H.
McPhail.
Mrs. Nora Bowie and daughter, Miss
Marie OF Hartwell, were the guests of
relatives here Wednesday.
i Mrs. j. b. Seigler Of Starr, was a
visitor here Wednee6nv
MISS Marie MCGEE delightfully."- en-
friends last Wednesday at a Candy
pulling"
Mr r.. G:sLiddell OF Lowndesville.
was q business visitor. here Thursday.
Miss 3. T. jackson OF Storeville,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
TIME FOR PLANTING
BERMUDA PASTURE
Good Pasture Lands Necessary TO
Success Of Live Stock Industry
I'm Thfv stale.


Clemson College, July iO.-Many in
dications point to great future for
the live stock industry in Somtl Caro-
lima and Clemson College Is accord
ingly urging upon farmers the im-
portance Of making good pastures.
bermuda grass. the best pasture grass
grown in the south, should he planted
at once. 1t will grow on almost any
soil. but. like any other plant, will
produce the best yields on rich
ground. Not only Is bermuda fine
pasture grass. but 1t can also be used
for lawn grass and it forms a cover
Ing that will prevent land from wash
ing. The chemical analysis Of the
grass shows it to rank high as a cattle
food, it being remarkably high in pro-
tcin 1t Is easily digestible and has
no equal as a cheap food for cattle.
Having prepared good seed bed
with the land In a clean condition, set
out the acreage in Bermuda grass sod.
Planting seed is expensive and unsat-
isfactory and II planters cannot secure
the whole sod they should plant tho
grass roots alone, which tan be
bought from seed houses. However,
roots should be planted with more
care than sod and and the soil should
be we'll packed about them. 1t is we'll
to have little of the root exposed to
the air. This is not necessary with
sod, which may be completely cover
cd.
Prepare the land as for corn or cot
ton. making burrows about four inches
deep. Make the rows about one and
Il half feet apart, though a smaller
distance Will make the grass cover the
ground quicker. Drop the sod or roots
IN the burrows about fifteen inches
apart. Cover them, using either the
foot as the sod is dropped, or a hoe
but not harrow. which will interfere
with getting Il good stand. II the soil
Is dry thicker covering should be
given than If 1t is wet. Pasturing can
begin about June /.
Plant bur clover in this field in July
or August and white clover in Sep
tember. The man who does this will
have an all-thc-ycar-round pasture of
the richest sort. Lcspedcza, or japan
clover. Is the fourth crop that should
hc found in all southern pastures.
'nral agencies will put this into
.l.> cid. If man wishes to plant 1t,
,c ,--. uiant any time from February
to the latter part OF April.
Every spring the pasture should re-
ceivc a top dressing of 75 pounds of
nitrate of soda to the acre
After four or five seasons the Ber-
muda pasture may become sod bound.
In this case revive the plants by har-
rowing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
CENSUS OF BIRDS
in UNITED STATES
Count Is Being made To Deter.
mine the Number of Diff
erent Species

Washington, July 9-Officials of tho
Biological Survey in the Department
or Agriculture hope soon to be able
TO announce the most accurate count
over made of the birds in the United
states Returna fro msome .of the
hundreds of nature lovers around the
country who have enlisted as volun-
teer cnumerators have been coming
In. reflecting an enthusiastic inter.
est in the count.
When the census was decided upon
abo'it $50 bird enthusiasts in ali sec
tiOns OF the country who previously
had rendered valuable service, were
asked to supply the desired informa-
ton. and in addition to these, sew
eral hundred others volunteered their
aid
The counting has been going on
ever since June i, and was to have
wound up by July /, but it will prob
ably he some time before the last OF
the returns are In and announcement
Is made of tn ttIal bird population
The census will not include the varic-
ties known as game birds, but in all
other respects 1t will be as thorough
and as well classified as Is practica-
Die. Previous estimates by the bird
experts arc that there are $50 main
species OF birds in the United States
ana canada, the varieties being more
generally distributed In the eastern
states than in the west and the least
of all in the prairies.
But this Is only a guess. The on
unierators In the present count have
been assigned typical tracts Of wood
land. cultivated land and pasture. and
asked to furnish the Department OF
Agriculture with information showing
the total number of acres of each
Kind OF land within the borders of the
states and tho number OF birds in cacl,
state then will be fairly accurately
computed.
The plan adopted by many of the
observers Is to zigzag back and forth
across the chosen area at daylight
counting the male birds of each spe-
cies, as mt that time of day, at this
season, each Is In full song and easily
seen. After tho migration period is
over and the birds nre settled in the
summer quarters 1t is safe to consider
that each male represents a breed.
ing pair. One of the main objects OF
the census. by the way, is to deter
mine how many pairs of birds of each
species breed within definite area.
count taken IN part of Chevy
Chase. n suburb of Washington, has
shown thirty-four species OF birds in
n tract of twenty-four acres, the total
number of breeding pairs being 159
about seven to an acre. The average
IT is stated Is about one pair to an
acre. AS the tract in question Is now
thickly populated. the bird experts OF
the government see in this report O
refutation Of the theory that the pres.
enco OF many people tends to decrease
the number of birds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
with

- - -. - i-Ss r,:i-s-
Is spending tho week In town with
! relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Mcdonald 4
family have returned from a few
days stay in Pickens with relatives,
Miss INA i'ettigrew, of Storeviile
was the guest for short while this
week of her friend, Mrs. Henry
Wakefield.
Mr.: U. H. Burton of Dayton, Va,
Is spending several days here with
| the family Of her coucin, Mr.. A. E. c..
| McMahan.
Mr. T. C. Jackson. Sr., T. C. Jack
son, Jr.. and Miss Lois jackson are
spending several days in Atlanta.
They made the trip In their car.
Miss Carol Thornton, who has been
spending sometime here with her sis
ter. Mrs. j. c. Jones. has gone to
Storeville to spend week with her
friend. Miss Hattie Jackson.
MIR. j. B. Wilkins Of Sanford, N. c..
was visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Annie Veronce has returned
from weekend visit to relatives In
Elberton, Ga.
DR.. McCalla of Starr was among
the business visitors here Thurs
day.
MIR. A. S. j. Hall had the misfortune
10 loose valuable mule Thursday by
collie.
Mr.. A. B. Galley is adding a spac-
ious porch to his cottage, which will
add greatly to its appearance.
"A heavy rain fell here yesterday
accompanied by high winds, but no
damage was done.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. {
o. O O O O o {

Atlanta. Ca. July 10.-Savanhah is
growing tired OF the worn-out and OBJ
solcte Justice of the peace system
and is anxious to follow the lead of At
lanta In getting rid of the justices
The house has passed a request OF
Chatham members. a constitutional
der the provisions abolishing tha sys.
court.
Georgia may not realize Crawford
Wheatlcy's dream OF years and have
n lieutenant governor. the house hav.
Ing reconsidered action on the bill
creating the Office, which was los,
the previous day only by lack of g
constitutional majority. It will come
10 us for passage later.
If the Cobb county representatives
have their way a bill will be passed
permitting counties which cannot use
their convicts to hire them out tc
other counties where crime is scarce
and road work plentiful.
The new county Of Treutlon, pro-
posed to be made out of the northern
half Of Montgomery, with Spperton
as the county seat, has caused a sharr
tilt on the house floor. Minister
Wimberly Of Macon, rose to reply to
an attack made on him in the Mont.
gomery Monitor, in which he was &C.
cused Of being employed by business
men In Soperton to push the new
county plan through. He made q re-
ply in terms which hardly could be
called parliamentary. The bill tc
create the county was defeated.
The senate has before 1t a bill fol
compulsory arbitration of /, strikes
and lockouts. authorizing the com.
missioner of labor to appoint com
mission to settle disputes and and EN-.
powering him to summon witnesses
and get the facts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-11
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines. Ala.-.'I must confess". sava
Mrs; Eula Mae Reid. of this place. "tiiai
Caroui, the woman's tonic, has done r,ie
great deal of good. =
Before ! commenced using Cardui. I
would spit up. everything / ate. had =
nied, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
Irregular. ! could hardly drag around,
ana would have severe headaches con.
Since taking cardui, I have entireyv
ssnraa Ssst spntlng n up what eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and have
gained 10 pounds In weight"
II you are a victim Of any Of the ttnttner.
Gus Ills go common to yoiir eex. n In
wrong to suffer. s' :" = r..
:, For halt century, Cardui has teen re.s
HevinH Just such Ills, as Is proved bv fiss
thousands Of letters. Similar 10 ffs aSovss
WHICH pour into our Office, year by year.s
Candui Is successful because II Is com-
posed lot ingredients which acf snecificaiiv
on tns womanly constitution. and helms
Dui!o tne WeazeneI organs back TO heslli1
Cardul has helped others. and win hefp
you, 100. Get q bottle TODAY. Yoit
won regret It. Your druggist sells Il.
RitSt o.: GhastsnsSra Medicine ca. t.a,.,. Ad.s
ssrct;ons' ': 8: yo1 a1noos:: S.o Ienn. foT peaa
s'oasnent TO- Wo0sn ssns 10 plain wfspesf. ECi1o