davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
EDGE NOT ABLE
TO SAVE BRYANT
democrats in Jersey Commits
sion Say Senator's Plans Are
Too One-Sided.

TRENTON, Dec. 31..-Little by lit
tie, as details OF an all night session
of the Economy and Efficiency Com
mission at the Hotel McAlpin, New
York, Monday, are becoming known,
they suggest that an interesting
time must have been had by the
members Ii is understood that the
chairman, Senator Walter e. Edge,
of Atlantic, spent a good part OF the
night trying to save the present
commissioner Of labor, General Lewis
T. Bryant, but that ne was unsuc-
cessful. 1t Is also reported that the
senator made losing fight to make
it compulsory for the governor to be
guided by the advice of the agricul-
tural organizations OF the State in
the appointment Of the commissioner
Of agriculture to be created by one
Of the economy bills.
All Of the proposed bills provide
single-headed departments. with
boards of advisors. In the labor
department, however, it was Sena-
tors Edges wish that the commits
sioner be made supreme and that
there be no board; also that the
Bureau of Industrial Statistics be
consolidated, doing away with the
chief of that bureau, who is now
former Senator George c. Low, a
Democrat
The Democratic members OF the
commission number six, and Sena-
tor Edge Is the lone Republican. He
is said to be ambitious to be the Re-
publican candidate for United States
senator, while Senator George w. It.
Gaunt, OF Gloucester, would like to
be the candidate for governor. II
the agricultural bodies had a say In
naming the proposed commissioner o1
agriculture, Gaunt would be in a
strong position, as one OF the cham
pions of the agricultural interests.
Again the Democrats are said tc
have outvoted Senator Edge, and the
commissioner OF agriculture, If cre-
ated, will be named by the governor
without the compulsory advice Of
the agricultural interests.
The stories that have been circu-
lated as the result of Monday nights
meeting indicate that all will not be
serene when the economy bills finally
reach the Legislature. Senator Edge
has never stood for the proposition
to do anything with the department
of labor that would interfere with
General d. Bryant. The Democrats
claim that in this he Is unfair, as
he has very steadfastly urged the
abolition and coordination of other
departments, placing them under a
single head, with an advisory board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
CITY ApyERrIsEMENrs.


eompcand curve; thence (e) still eurvins
feet and thirty-fve hundredths OF q foot
t52.359 a distance Of seventy feet and dftv
compound curve thence (sl stin eufvine
toward the right with & radius of one hun
foot 002. $50 q distance Of eleven feet ana
ninety-nlne one-hundredths OF foot t1I.s1,5
to a point in the centre line II the single
track in ParkhurBt street, esst Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, proposed TO os constructed.
and there connecting thereuitb-
The track above described are shown on
map numbered 1si40-C attached TO the peti-
tion which this ordnance Is based
Section 2. Permission Is further granted
eonnectinS track by electricity supplied = 70
electric motor on the cars from over head
wires ey what Is knoWn az the overhead
trolley system and 20 erect the neca.&rs
Section q The streets. Including CROSS
tracks shall Be restored TO condition sstis-
factory TO the general superintendent of
Commissioners with the same material as
that with which the streets are now con-
structed.
are TO be laid on each side of and equally
distant from the centre lines above de-
Eerahed and are 70 be Of gauge Of four
! Section 5. The company shall maintain
ane keep IN repair the pavement and ;rosas
walks between its tracks and eig hteen
inches $50 outside thereof
Section g. Nothing in thie ordinance shAH
be construed a waiver by the city Of Rns
right that II may have under any existing
ordnance or ordinances respecting street
railways or the use of the public strestA q
the City OF Newark by street railways.
Section T. The cost OF advertising in ccas
neotion with this ordinance shall be paid hF
the said Public Service Railway Company.
Section s. This ordinance shall take sTen4
Immediately but shall not become Operative
unless accepted by said Public Service Raii-
way Company, by the 1ling with the clerk
Of the Board Of Street and Water Comrnia-
sioners Of the City Of Newark OF a formal
acceptance thereof. IN writing. executed h9
the duly authorized officers OF said Public
Service Railway Company, within twenty
(3O days after notice OF the approval Of
this ordinance otherwise this ordinances and
the consent and permission given thereby
shall be void and of no effect.
Passed December 23. 1913.
c. r. KRAEMER
President Of the Board Of Street and WatsR
Commissioners,
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk.
Approved December "a. 1914.
JACOB HAuSSL1Na.
dec26-5t Mayer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Camden Company Gets $ll2
on Maxim Heating System

CAMDEN, Dec. S1.-Before reaching
a verdict for $112 for the plaintiff, in
the Circuit Court In Camden. In the
suit of the Vapor- r-Vacuum Heating
Company against Leonard Elliott, a
contractor, of Dover, a Jury deliber-
ated twenty hours. The trial hinged
around supposed noiseless plant in
stalled In the home of Hudson Maxim.
the well-known inventor of the ST.
lencer and instruments Of warfare, at
Lake Hopatcong.
Maxim had the plant thrown out
on the ground that 1t was too noisy.
The company claimed that the trouble
was caused by Maxim tinkering with
the system. and showed numerous
successful Installations of its system
in municipal buildings and other
places The suit was to recover a bal
ance due. The heating company is q
Philadelphia concern, but New Jer-
sey corporation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Shot Wound of MOrristown
Boy Is Found Not Serious
special to the Evening Star.

MORRISTOwN, Dec. st.--Arthuf
Whitney, the young son of Mrs.
stephen Whitney, of Morris Plains,
who was accidentally shot in the alb
domen Saturday afternoon, has re-
turned home from the Memorial Hos
pital, where he was taken for treat
ment. The wound was not serious.
Arthur and his two older brothers
we're hunting Saturday afternoon
with a new shotgun, which the older
brother had received for Christmas.
The latter, who was carrying the
gun, stumbled and the weapon was
accidentally discharged. One Of the
shots struck Arthur in the abdomen
and another struck the other lad in
the hand. The latters hand was
dressed at the hospital and he re-
turned home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Judge Coddington viii
Deny Proposing Marriage

PLAINFIELD. Dec. s1.-Wiiliam A.
Coddington, lawyer and Democratic
politician, who has been sued for $780,
900 for breach of promise to marry
by Vera NJ. Deyine. of Valley Cot
tage, N. Y, has received until Janu-
airy In which to file his answer. The
answer will be general denial, ac-
cording to William n. Runyon, his
counsel.
According to the complaint made
by Miss Devine, Coddington proposed
marriage to her while his first wife
was alive and again before his mar
riage last June to Miss Elizabeth st.
Ives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES

I
IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERsEy-Te
Isadore Izzie Meyer Jacob Ffiedman
Anna Friedman his wife: zippa Perlmuttsr
(Perlmanl and Shia Perimutter NPeriman9s
By virtue OF an order Of the Court Of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the dag
OF the date hereof, in certain Gauss
/ wherein The Hilton Building and Loan As
sociation, a corporation OF the State ok
New Jersey is complainant, and you ana
others are defendants, you are required g
appear plead, answer or dem4r to the Diit
~ said complainant, on or before the sixth
dsy OF February, A. d. one thousand nine
hundred and hfteen, or the said bill viii
be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill Is filed 10 forecose mort
rzFe given by Morris MintE and EBthss
Mintz his wife, and Israel Siiverstein and
Sarah SilVerstein, his wife to The Hilton
ton dated the eighth day Of April, A. ..
one thousand nine hundred and twelve, OF
( lands in the City OF Newark, County OF
Essex, and you Isadore qzzie Meyer Jacob
Friedman and you Zippe Pertmutter tPerl-
man are made defendants because you are
the heirs of Sam tue) FrisdmRn, deceaneos
one OF the owners of the premises describes
in the aforesaid cause. and as such claim
said mortgaged premises. and you Annn
I Friedman are made a defendant because
you are the wife Of Isadore uzzie Meyera
Jacob Friedman, and as such claim or may
mortgaged premises. and you Sha rerr
mutter {Perimanl are made defendant be
cause you are the husband OF zippa Peril
mutter tPsrlman) and a. such claim or msx
claim 70 have a right OF curtesy In said
mortgaged premises ths o9SoeS~n said suit
being 70 foreclose your q Hfmptien
therein.
7ss Bros.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that shs
following ordinance has been passed by
tho Board of Street and Water Commission
ers ana approved by the Mayor OF the City
Of Newark and Is hereby published accord
ing to la.
AN ORDINANCE granting consent and
permission to PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY
COMPANY. lite SUCCESSORS or assigns, tc
locate, construct. operate and maintain 9
connecting track between the easteriy tracl
In Pennsylvania avenue south of Parlthurs
street and the single track In Parkhurs
street. east OF Pennsylvania avenue. as pro
poaed to be constructed. IN the City OF New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
PROBE CHARGES OF
NORMAL STUDENTS
Paterson Education Board viii
Investigate Students Com
plants.
special to the Evening Star.


PATTERSON, Dec 31.--As a result of
complaints of pupils of the normal
school of this city that tile marks
given them by the teachers are not
as good as they deserve and that the
teachers ard principal are influenced
by prejudice and personal feelings,
the Board of Education will make
thorough investigation. They will
meet Monday afternoon in building
No. "a, and the teachers and princi-
pal and the students who made the
complaints will be requested to be
present and state their cases
superintendent of Schools John r.
Wilson gave his report of the con-
troversy to the Board of Education
In special session last evening In
addition to stating the condition of
affairs as they stand at present he
said he had made an investigation
and found that the principal and
teachers, in his estimation, are per-
forming their duties in the proper
manner. He thought the result Of
his investigation might not be satis-
factory to some at least and suggest
ed that further probe be made by
the board members.
The complaints have come from
pupils that have had to remain In
one class more than one year. The
students aver in every instance that
the marks are unfair. The COM
plants, in the opinion of the superin-
tendent, are very serious and must
have serious effect on the influence
and efficiency of the school if they
are not carefully investigated
Even IL the students did not come
up to the standard in practicing
teaching the students are given a
chance for graduation with the class
of their work shows improvement. but
the teachers stated that the work of
the young ladies' who complained did
not improve sufficiently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Young Woman, Reported to Be
an Heiress, Ends Life in Hotel

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 31.-Miss
Marian Howard, of ST. Louis, who
was reported to have recently fallen
heir to a fortune, committed suicide
by shooting here yesterday, accord
ing to the police. i
Miss Howard, who was twenty-on
years old, was here on visit with
her sister, Mrs. H. Flad, also Of st.
Louis. .f
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 31.-Miss
Marian Frances Howard, who COM
mitted suicide at Atlantic City, N
j., was the daughter Of and the sole
heir to the SAILS, estate of the late
Laclede j. Howard, brick manu-
facturer of this city. Her right to
the estate was established after ex-
tended litigation, during which SEN
sational testimony was given by Mrs.
Mary Leafgreen in an effort to es-
tablish herself as the widow of Mr..
Howard. The case went to the Su-
preme Court of Missouri, where Miss
Howard was given possession of the
entire estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31


easy manner.
The secret of those complexions 10
that age no doubt was entirely due
TO the care taken to keep the blood
always pure. In this rapid-fire age
of hustle and hustle most people pay
no attention to this important feature
OF life and so they are given to
pimples, liver spots, blackheads,
eczema, etc.
Stuarts Calcium Waters are COM
posed of Calcium Sulphide in connec-
ton with other properties and this
ingredient Is the greatest blood puri-
fer known to science.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will clear
the most obstinate complexion, be-
cause they go right into the blood
and remove the cause of the trouble.
The blood is cleansed of all impurities
and foreign substances and these are
quickly eliminated from. the system.
You'll notice q wonderful change In
q few days-you will hardly know
yourself In a week.
And Stuarts Calcium Waters are
absolutely harmless to anyone. Their
ingredients are just what a physician
prescribes in most cases of skin
eruptions and poor blood. These
waters are put up in a concentrated
form, which makes them act quickly
and thoroughly.
You can get Stuart's Calcium
WATERS at any drug store at so cents
a box. Begin taking them today and
then look at yourself in the mirror
in a few days, and find all those
awful pimples. blackheads, acne. boils.
liver spots, rash. eczema and that
muddy complexion rapidly disappear
ing and your face cleared like the
petal of a flower. A small sample
package mailed free by addressing
n. A. Stuart Co, 175. Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Two Morris Men Break Jail
With But Two Days to Serve
special to the Evening Star.
MORRISTOWN,

MORRISTOWN, Dec. 31.-Thc
sheriff and police are looking for
Fred Zariniba and Mike Green, both
of Montville, two TRUSTEES at the
Morris county Jail, who made their
escape yesterday. The two men had
only two more days to serve before
their time would be up on fine of
S25 imposed upon them by Judge
Joshua r. Salmon for assault, which
they were unable to pay and were
serving out. The men were set to
work by the sheriff in his house ad-
Joining the jail Some time later the
pals they were using were found In
the cellar of the jail. The men
were gone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

OF New Jersey, IN accordance with the rol-
lowing described centre line:
BEGINNING at a point In the centre line
Of the easterly track in Pennsylvania ave
nue. distant ffty-eight feet and fifty hun
dredths OF a loot (5s.5o) southwardly from
the point OF intersection Of said centre line
with the centre line OF the single track IN
Parkhurst street as proposed to be con
structed. extending thence as Follows; %
northeastwardly curvtng toward the rasht
WITH a radius of one hundred two feet and
thirty Ave hundredths of foot uo2.36o a
distance of eleven feet and ninety-one one
hundredths Of foot 1i,e12 " point OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
CITY ADyRRTIsEMENrs.


ark County Of Essex and state OF New
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK. as follows;
Section l. That consent and permission be
and the same are hereby granted to Public
Service Railway Company, It's SUCCESSORS and
assigns. to locate construct, operate and
maintain a connecting track between the
easterly track In Pennsylvania avenue, south
OF Parkhnrst street. and the single track In
Parkhurst street, east of Pennsylvania ave
nue. as proposed TO be constructed In the
Cts q Newark. County Of Esse1 and stats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Injured Attending Funeral

TRENTON, Dec. 31.-Mrs, Fannie
Crosby, of Eweing township, was
badly injured yesterday afternoon
when the horses drawing the vehicle
in which she was attending the fu-
neral of Mrs. Catherine Ryan ran
away and crashed into the coach
ahead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Old-Fashioned
Compilations
Were Said to Be Due to the Excellent
Care Taken of the Blood. Stuart's
Calcium Waters Danish All
Skin Troubles.

During the reign of Louis XVI.
when Marie Antoinette was sur
rounded by such galaxy of beauties
and such famously handsome men,
the French court was known for the
exquisite beauty Of complexion seen
there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

change the tone of the resolutions to
comply with Mr.. Maxson's wishes
but Miss Allen again brought her
steam-roller into play, forced through
the resolutions and in few happy
sentences made smooth the way for
both Mr.. Wetzel and Mr.. Maxson to
adjust the differences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
HOUSES
NEAR GRADY
AVAILABLE
Could Be Made Ready to Care for
Sufferers at Small Expense,
Says Woodward.

Mayor Woodward announced We'd
nesday that Atlanta's need for con-
tagious disease hospital for negroes
would be Immediately supplied.
He said he did not consider there
was any unusual demand for such an
institution, but that 1t was undoubt-
eddy the duty of the city to provide
one, and that fortunately the city
owned a building that could be con-
verted into suitable Quarters for i'm
mediate use.
Wednesday afternoon the May Or
and DR.. J. P. Kennedy, health officer,
and Graham West, chief clerk TO
Comptroller Goldsmith started on an
inspection OF the property, which was
purchased for a new site for the city
stockade, and one of several of them
could be put in repair for a small
cost. -,.s.s.s
Conditions Improved.
"Atlanta's death rate shows that
health conditions are being i'm
proved" said the Mayor, land l think
1t is far better to advertise this fact
than to proclaim the dangers of ne
gro diseases based on one or two iso-
lated cases.
I'VE do, however, need to give
more attention to the living condi-
tons of the negroes for they are as
intimately associated with us as our
servants as the members Of our fam
flies.
at is q shame that a contagious
disease hospital for negroes has not
been provided sooner. But the in
come Of the city is limited and these
improvements can not be made in a
day.
Can Be Made Ready Quickly.
81 dare say that the living condl-
tons of the negroes in Atlanta are
better than any other Southern city
of it's size. The death rate proves
them to be better.
There is no means In sight 10
move the stockade in the immediate
future. The property is In negro
section and there can be no justiti-
able protest at locating a hospital
there. 1t is close enough to Grady
Hospital to be supervised by the
heads of the institution.
BEST of all, it can be put into i'm
mediate use at very small ex-
pense"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Easier to Change
Cars Than Dollars
In South Georgia

DR.. Caleb A. Ridley, pastor of the
Central Baptist Church, soiemnly ar
firms that Waycross, Ga, is a good
place to change trains, but mighty
poor place to change q dollar, even
in Uncle Sans postofiice. Going to
Live Oak, Fla, the other day for a
few days quail shooting, DR. Ridley
changed trains in Waycross in min
ute, but IT took him much time and
considerable conversation to change
8 dollar.
He rendered a dollar bill in ex-
change for a 25-cent book OF stamps.
and the clerk told him he'd have to
out and get his money changed and
come back, because the postoffice had
just changed hands. and the retiring
postmaster didn't leave single soli
tary nickel in the money drawers.
After arguing the case thoroughly
and thrashing out all the fine points
of the law and constitutional rights,
DR.. Ridley convinced the clerk that he
would not have to go out and get his
own change and the rs cents was
made up among the office clerks. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
DR.. Macarthur Home
From Burmah Trip

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Rev. DR..
Robert S. Macarthur, president Of the
Worlds Baptist Alliance and former
pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle In At
lanta. after a "a ,000-mile tour Of India
and parts of Europe, has returned to
New York
He was at Rangoon. Burmahs Tor
some time and assisted in the celebra-
ton Of the one hundredth anniversary
of the landing there of the Rev. Ado
hiram Judson, the American missionary
who translated the Bible into Burmese
and who converted 1000 natives to the
Baptist faith. DIR. Macarthur said there
were now about 100000 Baptists in
Rurmah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Steals $4,000 Packs
Of Smokes on Train

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 4.-That he
entered a Seaboard Air Line freight
car and threw off $4,000 packages of
cigarettes and three bolts Of cloth,
while the train was running, was the
confession made to the Raleigh police
this afternoon by Taiiey Rogers, u
young white man.
After throwing the goods from the
train, the young man got off and went
back and picked up the stuff. He
was given the third degree before he
confessed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Ballots of Women
Put Chicago First
In Voting Strength

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-The city of Chi
cago awoke to-day to find itself the most
powerful voting city in the United
States. A count on the registration of
voters completed early to-day showed
total of 153 S97 women voters had OBJ
tanned the right to cast their ballots in
the primary elections Of February "a.
In addition. IS, 161 male voters regis
tered during the thirteen hours that the
poll books were open. Chicago now has
676, 404 voters. which is 1882 more than
the total voting population of Greater
New York.
The advent of the women voters threw
great uncertainty into the ranks OF the
old line politicians who have controlled
various wards in the city for years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Catch Soul Mate of
Attorney Thurman

Genevieve Goodwin, the alleged soul
mate" of Attorney Arthur Thurman,
with whom she lived at the Hotel Ansley
until Thurman's lawful wife started le-
gal proceedings that resulted in his ar
rest, was captured by Detective Hol-
lingsworth Wednesday as she was en-
terlng the Hurt Building with a woman
friend. She disappeared when Thur
man was exposed.
The girl was taken to the office of
Chief OF Detectives Lanford and prob
ably will be held as witness against
Thurman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Love Spell Victim
Gets Job n Atlanta
And Quits Jail Cell

Miss Gertrude Whinnery the pref
ty love slave" who remained In the
Tower for several days after her case
was dismissed, because she had no
money nor friends, left the prison
Wednesday with the assurance of a
home in Atlanta and a good position
in a downtown law office.
Miss Whinnery declared she was a
wiser girl for her experience and she
issued a warning to her sisters.
Beware of the hypnotic eye" she
said That Is what has caused me
so much trouble"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Irwin Cobb Follows
Ty Cobb's Example

SAVANNAH, Feb. 4.--lrvin 5.
Cobb. celebrated author, is doing in
Savannah what Ty Cobb is doing in
sinking his velvet" In real
estate. Mr.. Cobb has acquired one OF
the finest pieces of residential prop
erty in the city at cost of $4,000
He is said to contemplate other spec
ulations.
Irwin Cobb married Miss Baker,
Savannah girl, and has been in the
city for several weeks, the guest OF
her parents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Negro Hospital Is Provided
Doings Of a Day in
World Of Suffrage

CHICAGO-153,8e 1877 women regis
ter to vote at primary and elec-
lien.
TGNTON-Women win first
step for equal franchise whom AS
sembIy passed resolutions giving
them ballot. Now goes to Senate.
WASHlN G T ON - Democratic
caucus declines to carry out prop
osition that Suffrage Committee be
appointed by House.
EDINBURGH-Arson squad Of
militant suffragettes active again
in Scotland.