davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-09-26

III
have compared It with autong on very smooth
road: but It is Incompatible. Once or twice dur
ing my trip looked aoft almost expecting to
find the big white-winged mechanical bird hung
from q wire attached to gigantic telegraph poles
and operated pulley. SO easy did 1t ride on
space Once or twice the machine rocked Bit
and the sensation was delightful. Until the ma
chine rocks, one can scarcely believe it is NOV
ing no matter what the rate Of speed
Once we got lost in a cloud and my aviator
but ! never knew 1t. / could still look down
and realize that the world is round, for II there
is any vantage point from which to Prove the
roundness of the earth 1t is in an aeropane, pro-
vided you are high enough.
Why" tried to explain, 81 never knew how
small the world was before!" For it seemed all
stretched below me like toy farms, where one
could pick up the houses in ones hand and play
with them: but the rush Of wind caught the words,
and thought l should never again get my mouth
closed, when there a slight dip on one wing
and the machine turned in another direction.
We were now passing the Belmont race
track, and the hurdles showed plainly below like
so many Matches or maybe toothpicks, painted
white The grandstand was no bigger than
copy Of some popular novel. I wished there had
been some activity. II would have been interest
ing to see those tiny horses.
But l was to be rewarded for my love of the
horse. As We passed over Westbury they were
having a practice game on the polo field. looked
down and the midget beasties racing Lither
and thither. with momentary CLEANS Of q mallet
raised In the air. like splinter l saw train
pull into the Hampstead station-a train big
ger than those one buys for baby on the street,
"hve cents the train" saw the Garden City no
tel. St. Paul's school, the Salisbury golf links,
with men and women moving about like tiny
china dolls. the buildings bigger than toy
blocks that baby could handle.
Imagine the glory Of all this under a perfect
sky and a setting rejecting that peculiar ra
dance Of scintiatng lights a background Of
greens and browns. with here and there a red
roof blending into the whole, and trees you want
ed to pick for boutonniere!
Somehow 1t never occurred to me to be afraid.
An utter relaxation came over me. and gave my
self up to the thrill Of the beauty all round me.
II seemed as though upon leaving terra flrma my
last worry had vanished I wished might spend
my summer vacation In the air.
But then had absolute confidence in the abil-
fly Of my aviator-absolute confidence in the sta
bility of his aeroplene which, l suppose, is half
the game. The flight from the Hampstead
Plains aviation field. which. by the way, never
had the right to the name. because II lies in
Garden City and not in Hampstead at all. 1t is
really Old Camp Black OF spanishAmerican war
fame, and Is as large as Central park. The usual
passenger fight IL once round the field, distance
OF about four miles, and takes about as many min
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-09-26
AzaazT QLzz4Z AT0ezAlK NczN

FIFTEEN hundred feet above my
creditors-hung in space twixt
heaven and earth-at peace
with God and the world, and
yet travelling at the rate Of
sixty or more miles an hour!
That's what | felt on my first
aeroplane trip, and mighty sor-
~ was | to have to come back
to earth, writes Irene Vandy In
the New York Press.
There is nothing in the world
quite like flying. Some have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
N. J. Women Progressing
in Plans for College and
Social Centres for Women

The New Jersey State Federation
of Women's Clubs is going forward
with the work to secure a State col
lege for women and to obtain the
use of the public schools for social
centres, according to the report of the
committee in charge, read yesterday
at the executive board meeting of
the federation. The meeting was held
at the home of the president Mrs.
William T. Ropes, of Montclair.
safety Day will be observed
throughout the State the first week
In November under the auspices of
the federation, with the department
of conservation In charge of the ar
rangements. Mrs. William Wauters,
of Bayonne, chairman of that depart
ment, also reported that the depart
ment is working for the passage OF
the bill making the mountain laurel
the national flower.
The board accepted the invitation
given at Thursdays meeting by How
ard R. Heydon, federation secretary
of the New Jersey Chamber of Com
MERGE, to become affiliated with the
Chamber of Commerce and use its
bulletin for the official publication
for federation work in this State. The
board also accepted the invitation
of Mrs Frank Chapman, president
of the Woman's Club of Englewood
to meet Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. at the meeting OF
the club at the Lyceum, Englewood
October 8.
The call for the fall meeting al
Hackensack on October "a was per-
fected and will be issued about the
first of October. 1t is expected tina
the year books also will be ready foi
distribution at that time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Former Newark Man, Killed
in Railroad Wreck, to Be :.
Buried in Birmingham, Ala.

Michael j. McDonough, a former
Newarker, who was killed in a rail-
road wreck near Livingston, Ala,
yesterday will be buried tomorrow,
according to a telegram received by
James McDonough, of 1870 Elm street,
brother of the victim, today, stating
that the funeral will be held in Bir-
mingham.
Mr.. McDonough was forty-five
years old and well known in this city.
Before he left Newark, twelve years
ago, he was part owner of the Elec-
tric-Steam Laundry at Columbia and
Elm streets. After leaving this city
he became commercial agent for the
Frisco railroad at Birmingham. At
the time of his death he was travelling
agent for the Alabama Great South
ern railroad.
Word of the accident was received
here yesterday by James McDonough
in a telegram which read: Michael
caught in wreck. Not expected to
live" The telegram was sent by
Dennis McDonough, another brother,
who lives in Birmingham John Nc
Donough, also a brother of the vic
tim is resident of Birmingham. The
four McDonough brothers at one time
conducted the Electric-Steam Laun-
dry. A sister, Miss Mary McDon-
ough who lived at 8 Pacific street,
died two weeks ago in st. James's
Hospital.
Mr.. McDonough is survived by
widow and three children, Helen,
Claire and Joseph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Newark Credit Men
to Open Central Office
at OIL Broad st. Oct.

A central Office of the Newark As
ISOLATION OF Credit Men will be opened
in the Wiss building, GIL Broad street,
ON October l. The headquarters Will
be in charge of Harry I. Hunt. until
recently advertising and credit man
ager of Stoutenburgh e. Co. Mr.. Hunt
will also have charge of the Inter
change Bureau and the Adjustment
r,ureau which has bee, conducted by
the association.
The first MONDAY luncheon of the
season to be held by the credit men
will take place next Tuesday at
Achtel-Stetter's. DR. W. S. Grove,
formerly pastor of the Church of
the Redeemer, and now advertising
manager of the Murphy Varnlsh Com
pany, will be the principal speaker.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual banquet of the credit men
to be held at Kruger Auditorium on
Tuesday night, November IL. Several
speakers of national prominence have
been asked to attend the banquet, and
everything will be done to make the
affair the largest of its kind in the
history of the association. The com
mittee in charge of arrangements Is
as follows: President Irving G.. Brown,
chairman; w, 70. Bacon, treasurer; J..
Fred Braun, secretary; Curtis r. Pur-
nett William p. Barton, Gilbert f..
Crcgan, Charles E. Daniel, William
A. Hart, William s. Roe, w. r. Rock
hold, Newton Sutherland, Samuel f.
Bailey, John S. Clarke, Frederic p.
Crane. Louis Hammock, Harry L.
Hunt, Manuel S. Ramos, James S.
Pittenger and Arthur B. Underwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
SEALED PROPOSALS


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL
Newark. N, j., Sept. 18th, 1914.
office from 3:15 to $3.50 O'Clock D. M Of
Thursday, the twenty-fourth day Of Septem-
Der. 1914, and opened at the last named
hour at a public meeting of the board to be
held at said time and place:
For the construction of sewer in
CRAWFORD PLACE
from washington street to Springfield avenue
The following Is about the amount of the
work to be done, and the materials to be
furnished in the construction and completion
of said work. and upon which bids will be
compared:
twelve 12) inch vitrifed salt glazed pipe
sewer.
Nine Csj manholes with standard heads
complete.
Bidders are not to state any price for
terlals and work for which there is liked
amount provided for In the Specifications
Each proposal must be enclosed In sealed
envelope. properly Endorsed with the name OF
the bidder and of the Improvement, and d.
Commissioners of the City OF Newark
Bidders will state their prices In writing
as well as In figures.
Bidders must specify in their proposals
that, should the above work be awarded to
them. they will bind themselves to finish
(25) consecutive working days.
The plans and specincations Of the work
can pc o the board Of Street ana he waiter
Comm ssi'sners at the city Hall. Said pro-
prosals tc be accompanied by the consent. In
writing of two sureties. surety com
pany qualified to do business In New Jersey,
who shall. at the time OF putting In such
prosposals. qualify as to their responsibility
In the amount OF such proposal and bind
themselves that. II the contract be awarded
to the person or persons making the pro
become mis- or their sureties for the faithful
performance of said work. and that II the
such contract. they Will pay to the city
Of Newark any difference between the sums
titled upon completion Of the contract. and
that which the city of Newark may he
obliged to ray the person or persons by
The Board OF Street and Water Commits.
sioners OF the City OF Newark reserve to
or ali proposals for the above work. as they
may deem best for the interest OF the city.
Bidders and 'uretie as, are hereby notines
section OF the law creating the Board Of
Street ana Water Celnmissioners, approved
10 be given for the faithful execution and
performance OF said public work snail FIRST
S Ss Pn to form By the counsel q the ooar
and no contract shall be binding on the city
or become effective or operative until such
Of the board shall have power to exams-
the proposed bondsmen under oath. IL he
shall so desire. or shall be so instructed by
the board, but the board viii not be bound
by any statement that may be made by such
proposed bondsmen bu1 shall have fdll
matter. and this provision shall be referred
to in any advertisement inviting bids fo
By direction Of the Board OF street ars
Water Commissioners Of the city Of Newark
NORRIS Il. SHE isERp,
seps-1at Chief EnSInsss.
u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

Iinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1912 Juniata Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Another Woman's Case.
Providence, r. I.-"I cannot speak
400 highly of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and
would not be without it. / had dis
iacement, bearing down, and backache,
ntil could hardly stand and was thor
tughly run down when / took Lydia E..
] inkham's Vegetable Compound. It
elped me and am in the best of health
i present. work in factory all day
! ing besides doing my homework so you
ran see what it has done for me. / give
gu permission to publish my name and /
speak of your Vegetable Compound to
1aany of my friends. Mrs. ABRIL LAW
SON, 1875 Lippitt St., Providence, R. Il.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache.
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms of
come female arrangement or an infam-
snatory, Lucrative condition, which may
lie overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
hau,'sV egetable Compound Thousands
of American women willingly testify to
its virtue -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
POLICE SEEK
MISSING MAN

The police of Newark and New York
have been asked to search for Charles
A. Hannul twenty-nine years old,
who was due in Newark last Sunday
to be married, but has not been seen
or heard from.
The request was made by Helen z.
Brooks, of 1873 Hillside avenue, New
ark, the girl Hannul was to marry,
and who fears that his absence is due
to accident or violence.
Hannul whose home is in Connecti-
cut, was known as Hannah in the
coast artillery from the 133d Company
Of which he was discharged last Fri
day. He left the barracks at Fort
Terry with check for ss4.4.
According to the police, Miss
Brooks lived with an aunt, her only
relative, on upper Seventh avenue. In
New York, and worked in a manufac-
turing establishment there. She met
Hannul while on a short vacation and
love at first sight developed
They planned to marry at the end OF
his term of enlistment and to live In
Newark He sent her most of his
months wages each pay day and this
added to the money she had saved
went to furnish modest home at 13s
Hillside avenue.
Miss Brooks moved to this city last
week. Hannul had secured a job with
local firm and was expected to GO
to work during the past week. but nc
word has been received from him
there.
Miss Brooks has been unable so far
to learn whether Hannul cashed the
check he drew last Friday, but 1t Is
her belief that he did and was way
laid by acquaintances, who knew OF
his plans and believed that he had a
much larger sum of money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

A rousing Democratic meeting was
held In Reiss's Hall, S97 Frelinghuy-
sen avenue, last night 1t was under
the auspices of the Democratic exec
utive committee of the Ninth ward.
Assembly Candidate Thomas A.
Kenny and Alder1nanic Candidate
Robert A. McHugh were the principal
speakers. William A. Roebling pre-
sided. Reports from every district of
the ward We're received and they
were all of a nature to inspire all
hands with hopes of Democratic vic.
tory in Newark.
The supporters of Daniel r. Gavin,
one of the Republican candidates for
surrogate, and his flying squadron"
toured the county last night in auto
mobiles. Visits were made last night
to Cedar Grove, Montclair, Millburn,
South Orange and other places. The
candidates delivered speeches at each
stop.
Frederick A. Lehlbach, who wants
the Republican nomination for Con-
gress in the Tenth district, made a
number of speeches in the suburban
sections last night. He had large
audiences at Millburn, South Orange,
Montclair and Cedar Grove. In this
city he spoke at Eighteenth street
and Springfield avenue and at Eigh-
teenth and Ross streets.
Cornelius A. McGlennon and Gerald
e. F. Mcdonald, rivals for the Demo-
cratic nomination in the Eighth Dis
trict, delivered addresses before the
Belleville Democratic Club last night.
Candidates for local Offices also made
speeches before the club.
John F. Murray, jr., and Louis
Pfeifer, who are running together as
candidates for the Board of Works,
made a tour through Newark last
night and addressed number OF or
CARNATIONS. Among these were the
Essex Trades Council. the Walters
Union and the Third Ward Republi-
can Executive Committee.
An automobile parade in the in
terest of Harry b. O'Connell, candi"
date for the Republican nomination
for sheriff is being held today. The
members of the Sixteenth Ward Re-
publican Club assembled in front of
the club house, 687 Bergen street, at
1915 p. M, and boarded a number of
decorated autos. A tour was then
started through the county. Stops
were scheduled for Millburn, Living
ston, Caldwell, Montclair and the Or
anges.
Herbert l.. Thowless, candidate for
alderman in the Eleventh ward, has
issued a letter to the Republican
voters In the district asking them to
give him their support at the pri-
maries next Tuesday. Mr. Thowless
says he has made a deep study of
municipal affairs and that If he is
elected to the common council he will
work for the reduction of the tax
burden and for the elimination of UNI
necessary employees. He calls atten-
ton to the fact that he is treasurer
of the Public Welfare Committee of
Essex County and president of
the Lincoln Club. At one time he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
POLITICAL PICK-UPS

represented his ward in the Board of
Education.
David C. Fitterer, Republican can
oidate for alderman in the Thirteenth
ward, was last night Endorsed by the
Kinney Savings Club and by the
Dunn Association, of Vailsburg. lie
will continue his campaign tonight
with a number of open air meetings.
Michael J. Tansey, Democratic can
didate for Congress in the Tenth dis
trict, last night spoke before the Sec
cond Ward Democratic club and at
open air meetings at Market and
Beaver streets New and Broad
streets, Broad street and Branford
place and Washington and Market
streets.
Mr.. Tansey is conducting his cam
paign in Montclair. Verona and Cald-
well today and tonight he will speak
in Drurys Hall in the Ironbound dis
trict. He will also conduct a num-
Der of open air meetings.
Former Sheriff William Harrigan
will speak in Nutley and Orange to-
night in his campaign for the Demo-
cratic shrievalty nomination. He
will first address an open-air mass
meeting at Lexington and Bowery
streets, this city. under the auspices
of the Drury Association Several
other speakers will address the meet
ing.
]. William Huegel, an aspirant for
the Republican nomination for sheriff.
took account of the progress of his
campaign yesterday and afterward
announced that he was sure to re-
ceive the nomination by handsome
majority. He said that his campaign
manager had adopted an effective
method in the canvass. and 1t was
due to this fact that he believed VIC
tory to, be assured. Mr.. Huegel put
in a busy time last night, addressing
meetings at Millburn four corners.
Franklin School. East orange, and a
meeting of Italian voters at lS1
Eighth avenue.
A number of Democratic candidates
joined with the Happy Ramblers, =
Hill organization, at theatre party
in the Odeon last night. The candi-
dates did not deliver any speeches,
but were not the least backward in
campaigning.
The faction representing the regu-
lar Democratic organization of the
Eleventh ward held meeting last
night at the headquarters of the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club, in
Reseville avenue. More than 10t
voters were present at the meeting
including Tax Commissioner Moses
Reichman and Thomas A. Blaney
James Coghlan, candidate for alder
man, made an address, impressinf
| upon the voters the necessity anc
Importance of attending the primary
elections. His remarks were well re-
ceived. The younger element in the
ward Is supporting Mr.. Coghlan's
candidacy, it Is declared. George II
Lambert made an encouraging ad.
dress and declared he hoped that al
Democratic sympathizers would unite
after primaries and support thu
Democratic ticket as chosen. Messrs
Reichman and Blaney also made
short addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Police Puzzled Over Man
Badly Hurt and Taken to
Hospital by 3 Who Vanish

Police of the Third precinct are
puzzled over the manner in which
John Stink, forty years old, of TN
Bowery street. sustained a fractured
skull and other injuries, from which
he is suffering in St. James's Hos
pital His condition is reported as
improved at the hospital today.
Stink was taken to the hospital In
an automobile last night by three
men, who said that they found him in
the vicinity of the City Hall. The
three men disappeared and the police
have not been able to locate them.
Stink told Plainclothesmen Brex,
Messner and Ping last night that he
did not know how he received the in
juries He left his home last night to
call for his wife, who Is employed as
a cleaner at the Hotel Lafayette, in
Broad street, He told the plain
clothesmen that the last thing he re-
members is alighting from trolley
car about block from big white
building The police are inyestigat-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Flour-
held.
Wheat--Futures without transac-
Firmly held.
Beef-Unsettled.
Lard-Firm; Middle West, 9.S0d9.90.
Molasses-Steady.
Hay-Steady.
Leather-Firm
Sugar-Raw easy; molasses, 5.00M
5.12; centrifugal, 5.65@5.77. Refined
Quiet.
Butter-Quiet and unchanged. Re-
ceipts. 1000 tubs
Cheese-Steady and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, 400 boxes.
Eggs-frregular; receipts, 1880
cases; State, Pennsylvania and near
by hennery browns, 31@32; do. gath
cred browns and mixed colors, 25@30.
Poultry--Live, weak; Western
chickens, broilers, 16@17; fowls, 1872 "a
10; turkeys, 1905. Dressed weak,
western chickens, frozen, 1922; fowls,
14k@20; turkeys, 23@26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
SULLIVAN G|RDED
FOR B|GF|SHF|GH
Goes to BeIford With 81 900 to
Battle New Workers for
Seafood.

City Sealer John II. sullivan went
down to Belford today at noon to ar
range for next weeks supply of fish
ana clans. He carried with him up
wards of $1,000 for the fishermen.
lie says he means to show the fish
ermen there that he means business.
and Is going to let them know they
Will be paid for their fish every week.
tie intends to make an investigation
Oh the rumors that the fish promised
10 Newark are being sold TO New
I ork spectators. He will remain in
Belford until Monday.
III possible he will arrange to have
from 1000 to 1000 pounds of fish and
.2o'oOo to 10000 CLAIMS shipped here by
boat on Monday. He declares that
ne does not mean to be disappointed
next week by shortage of fish such
as confronted him last week.
The fish will be placed on sale on
Tuesday in all the three city markets.
The stores will be opened at Z o'clock.
and remain open all day. If the de-
mand for the sea food proves big
enough, the markets will be opened
every day next week Boats will ar
rive daily with cargoes of more than
1000 pounds of fish and $4,000 clans,
II Mr.. Sullivan's plans do not go
astray.
There has been big demand for
the clans which the city sells at its
public markets. These clans are of
the little neck, hard variety and of
the highest grade obtainable. They
are sold for six cents a dozen at the
public markets. The regular retail
price of these clans ranges from Is to
IL cents a dozen.
The 1000 in money Mr.. Sullivan has
with him today will be divided among
about thirty fishermen. The popula-
ton of Bedford is only 800.
When he distributes his 81, 900
among the inhabitants of the small
village, it is expected to counterfeit all
the rosy statements made by the New
York spectators. should there happen
to be any in the town.
Two tons of fish and about 10000
clans arrived in this city yesterday.
They were placed on sale about five
o'clock. At o'clock, when the market
closed on account of darkness, there
were but a few hundred pounds of
fish left. These were sold early to-
day, and the men spent the remainder
of the forenoon in cleaning up and
preparing for Mondays shipment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Secretary COrwin Warns
Public lmpOstOrs Are
Soliciting for Red Cross

The activity of impostors claiming
to solicit funds for the National Red
Cross Society has been called to the
attention of A. Fl. Corwin, secretary
OF the New Jersey Association for the
Suppression Of Vice and Imposture.
The Red Cross Society sends out no
solicitors, all contributions being re-
ceived at headquarters in Washing
ton or at branch headquarters eStab-
lished in most of the large cities.
1t has been reported to the associa-
ton that woman and several men
have solicited funds in this city, de-
claring that they represented the Red
Cross Society. The association plans
vigorous investigation and prosecu-
ton in such cases.