davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-04

unwise things. and laughed out at the
blue sky over nothing at ell IT
was the strong. sweet wine OF youth in
your pretty head, All things reach and
lean TO IS years-and beauty. AS a plant
in the window lifts leaves and flower
faces to the sun. The boy, her own age,
yearns for her, follows her, dreams Of
her. and. fired with alteration, makes
verses that Launcelot Du Lake OF the
swinging red-gold hair would not be
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-04

ashamed to own. The fat boy-four years
younser-forgets his supper for her sake.
Twenty long-lesged and wiry, hust-
ling and strong of chin and shoulder.
falls hard and far, opening his arms,
sings, "oh, gin who can sing and dance
and laugh, fall in,o my heart" The
scholar, with the world Of men and
women laid open before hts cool, calm
eyes, and a little pet belief that his heart
is as cold as reef in the sea, and a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-04

or girl, Iight,tooted. light-handed, light
hearted C'and light-headed," think you,
perhaps). Yes, sure, but then youth goes
to a fellows head, YOU know; you too,
were drunk with youth when you were
travelling the dizzy way from IS to 20
years. And when you babbled like a
small and shallow brook, whose golden
bottom is I'll clear and plain to the eye
Of the passersby, whose flow is as deep
only as your fore-finger-and did most
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-04
Nell BrinkLey Says:

It's a bit Of u job-to walk the tight
rope from IS to 20 years-when the
girl in the story has fresh, sweet face,
the light. fine step and the round arms
and neck of babyhood still on her, a gift
of pretty chatter that makes even the
sour-heart that knocks her smile behind
the scowl, a warm heart and a grand
fine way of cumming with man or dog
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-04

also with sympathy. The brain gives un-
derstandng, hut understanding is cold
and remote II IT has not at its back pro-
found sympathy The eyes, the brain,
and the sympathy told the girl some
thing and she told that something to her
mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-04
Nap
by ADA PATTERSON.

That was = cheering and significant
line in the news that told US OF a vest
ern woman senator introducing a bill
limiting the low wages Of working g.rls.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-04

and he stepped gravely into the Limousine
and closed the door with a slam.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-04
Now Read On
= = = = =
CHAPTER XIV.

The Consultation of an Expert and
n Layman. 1t. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-04

Pretty and Eighteen, and Tryin to Stay
Single Is a Tght-Rope Performance
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

TO RENT-A room rent, 143 Maple street, modern improvement, steam
 heat $22.0O. Quigley. 217 Main street 6-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

FOR SALE OR TO RENT-Well es- tablished, centrally located, res- taurant. doing good business. All
 newly renovated. Inquire 27 North
 Elm street, Waterbury. 7-2S-3dx
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

r1msnaz DssdN, - IT. ~ , HOU0OW0xk-36;' xSA1niaa; - .H
 ,%.nseas nSSssese I55S xs7,SS '1o s- ., 3xNff16. 09asn eeaC{a ps ekE1iSG WH
 2sl1s .iss SoassA C eFA ST xA ,1siss=5=...s:s: sss si s.z; skax s.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

TO RENT-July 1, modern room tenement, 51 Trinity street. ln- quire Beach, 13s Black Rock. Tel.
 6-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
COMES TO RESCUE.
Bryan Will Visit Stamford Chautau-
 qua Just for "COllection."

Stamford, Conn.,, July 30.-Secre- tary of State Bryan has come to the rescue of the Chautaqua association, which has been holding series of lectures and entertainments here this week Chiefly because of unfavor- able weather the course has not been overly successful financially.
 In the hope of saving the local guarantors the management has in- duced MT. Bryan to come here Sun day noon and give sermon lecture. No fee will be charged, but a "col- lection" will be taken up.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
THERE'S ANOTHER
 BORN EVERY MINUTE
Local Italian F7imflammed on Game That Chris Columbus Is Said to
 Have Worked on AbOrigines.

That Chris Columbus Is Said to
 Have Worked on Aborigines.
 Impressed with the statement of two strangers that by following their advice he could get a job whereby he could earn the sum of $2 per day, Franchula Salvatore, of 567 Main street, fell a victim to a couple of flimflammers whose modus operandi was as old as the hills and was prac- tised by Christopher Columbus on the San Domingo.
 Salvatore owned a crisp $10 bill yesterday and as he was strolling up West Main street he was accosted by a fellow countryman and neat ap- bearing American. Although they mad never met before the strangers sieeteo'. Salvatore like a long lost orotner and soon lured him into conversation on financial subjects. IL did not take them long to dis cover that he had $1O bill and it LOOK them less time to relieve him of It. They offered him a job at $2 per day, but demanded the small sum Of $1O as a guarantee of good 1altn. For this he received a receipt which was 8 Western Union Tele- graph company blank filled out with ''phoney" name.
 Alter his two friends had depart ed TOT parts unknown Salvatore be- gan to feel sickening sensation in the plt or his stomach and he realized that ne was stung. Panic stricken he rushed to the police station, where Officers Dolan and Kerin were put to work on the case, but the two strang- CTS had made good the.r escape.
 Yes sir. there's another one born every minutei
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Girl for general house. work, German preferred, in family of three. Apply AZ Trinity street.
 7-27-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

FOR PARTICULAR dry and steam cle- ring, also dying of all kinds of garments, ring 1923, New Britain Dye Works is recommended for
 satisfactory work. 723-e d-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
G"DQSSjfjed CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c
 ONE CENT WORD EACH INSERTION.
NOTICE.

THE Reliable Laundry Co. for hand ironed shirts Phone 530. 7-17-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30
WANTED.

WANTED-An experienced stenogra- pher for substitute work during the month of August by local manu-- featuring concern. Address F. O. Drawer, 1929, New Britain, Conn.
 7-29-3d
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

TO RENT-Downstairs tenement-4 rooms, all modern improvements, with garden, 50 Austin street.
 7-29-w1x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

TO RENT-Desirable tenement, four rooms, second floor, south side. All improvements. steam heated, window screens and shades. Rent $16. 151 Washington St. Tel. S52-2. 7-17-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-30

TO RENT-Tenement of five. or six rooms and one of nine rooms, suit
 able for boarding house. Apply to Jno. Pinches, 62 Chestnut street or 35 Emmons place. 7-24-d6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
OF
CHURCH IS LAID
Exercises Held at Site of New
First German Baptist
Edifice.

The cornerstone of the new First
German Baptist Church, Clinton ave-
nue. and South Fourteenth street, was
laid in the presence of a large crowd
yesterday afternoon. Rev. DR.. Ray
mond J. Hack, pastor of the church,
presided. DR.. Hack read letter from
Mayor Haussling, expressing the re-
greet of the mayor at his inability to
be present.
The stone was set by August Buer-
mann, ST., honorary president of the
board of trustees. There were adj
dresses by Rev. G. A. Schultz, general
secretary of the German Baptist
Home Mission Society; Rev. William
Kuhn, of Philadelphia, field secretary
of the German Baptist Home Mission
Society; Rev. d. DeWolf, secretary of
the Baptist State Convention, and for
mer Councilman Emil Wohlfarth,
chairman Of the building committee.
Mr.. Wohlfarth spoke in praise of the
different departments of the city gov
eminent and made special mention
of the excellence of the police and
fire departments.
In the cornerstone were placed
church documents. church records,
UNCONVENTIONAL periodicals. Sunday
school papers, Common Council man
ual for 1914 and COPY of The Star.
The congregation was organized
sixty-five years ago and first wor-
shipped in a building on Washington
street, near Court. About forty years
ago a church was erected at Mercer
and Lincoln streets. August Buer-
man, ST., who set the cornerstone yes
terday, was active in the erection of
Fl,a Oh .a1, l. !
ing was sold and the congregation
took quarters with its mission at Six
teenth avenue and Holland street. 1t
had been decided to enlarge the build
ing at Sixteenth avenue and Holland
street, and plans were finally adopted
for Improvements costing $50. 000 The
matter was. however, reconsidered,
and 1t was then decided to secure a
new location.
The cost of the new church is esti-
mated to approach 100000. Yellow
brick with limestone trim is being
used In the construction. The Byzan-
tine style of architecture will be fol-
lowed both inside and out. The build
ing will have an imposing front, as
there will be a handsome stone portal.
There will be large ornamental win
dow In front of the building and five
on the Fourteenth street side.
Large sliding doors between the
main auditorium and the church par
lors will make it possible to throw
them into one when occasion de-
mands. The seating capacity will
then reach 600. There will be a Sun
day school room, also large room
for the primary department Thirteen
class rooms will be arranged in a
circle about the Sunday school room
and separated from it by partitions.
There will be a large room for the
adult Bible class.
Ample provision for maintaining
wide social activities will be provided
in the new structure. The basement
will be large and roomy. There will
be athletic rooms for the young men
and young women, and a room fitted
up for stereopticon lectures. One room
will be fixed up as an up-to-da tie
kitchen, and provision will be made
SO that 300 persons may sit down at
the tables at a time and be served
with meals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Pastor of Great Irish
Church breaches Here on
New Teachings of Christ

Rev. DIR. John Pollock, pastor of St.
Enoch's Presbyterian Church, the
largest of the denomination in Bel
fast, Ireland, preached to the mem
bers of the North Reformed Church
here yesterday. He took as his text
St John xvi: IL, 81 have yet many
things to say unto you, but We can
not bear them now"
Christ is saying things to us, His
disciples, today, that would have hor-
rifed some of the COOLEST OF our
forefathers," said DR.. Pollock
HE is saying things today in the
hearts of men about white slavery,
about living wage, about the utterly
unfair distribution of wealth. He is
saying things today about the right
relations Of the sexes, about true
rights of woman, about the sacred
ness of marriage. He is saying things
about false patriotism and true, and
of that righteousness which exalteth
a nation. He is saying things about
brutality and savagery of war, and
the insane piling UP of ornaments.
Some of the things that Christ is say
ing to us, and which our fathers died
without hearing, are enough to make
them turn in their graves.
"And men and brethren, l believe
that He has many things to say to
our children which we, their fathers,
cannot bear. His hand is on the
rudder OF the world, and He will
assuredly work greater changes in
the future than He has done in the
past"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
1T WAS BIG inns"
VERY BIGGEST DAY
They Came in Numbers from
New York to Enjoy the
Newarker's Outing.

The 150th outing of big inns" Ex-
elusive Association. held at Frank
toms Grove. Hilton, yesterday was,
q like it's many predecessors, distinct
4 success, only more so. James J. Kill
collum is the standard bearer of the
Organization, and sight of Jim
Ekcarrying around $50 pounds of avoir-
H1upois with the ease and grace of a
French dancing master is evidence
enough of the appropriateness of the
title. The event was called a beef
4 steak" dinner, but there was more
than beefsteak to keep the guests in
good humor. There's always plenty
4 to go around, and a choice variety, at
that.
I There was singing and story telling
by talent from New York that was
talent and there was something OF
high-class order by domestic
81 artists, all features of this branch of
Entertainment being staged and con-
& Quoted by Harry Mayo, himself a
footlight fayorite.
81 From the big city east of the Hud-
son river came about fifty special
quests, representing the metropolitan
police and fire departments and other
New York city officials. They came
IN sightseeing motor cars, as they
Railways do, to pay tceir respects to
NBig JIM and shake hands with
Mayor Jacob Haussling. whom they
.term zone of ourselves"
"a The mayor. although not feeling as
well as he usually does. was on hand
to meet the New Workers and join
B with them in the days merry
+ making.
During the afternoon the mayor
was frequently renominated and re-
II elected and was also put in nominal
Il ton for governor.
"A Other guests of big Jim's" happy
& group were Harry B. O'Connell, Re-
a publican shrievalty candidate: John
III Bracken, who is after the shriev-
atty honors on the Democratic side:
q Fire Commissioner T. E. Burke and
about 300 others.
All in all. the affair was voted big
Jim's' biggest day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Scott Germans Petition
Is Filed; Republican Will
Conduct Office Personally,

Scott German, a Newark lawyer
today filed with the county clerk
petition as a nominee for surrogate.
He chooses as his designation IRE
publican; will conduct office PERSONAL
"" The petition contains the names
of about 300 persons, mostly lawyers
and well-known business men.
Among the signers are former Sur
rogates Edward j, w. Jackson and
George E. Russell, former Postmaster
James L. Hays, C. Forman Smith,
DR.. William Petrie, Oceola Currier,
Herbert L. Greason, DIR. John L. Cur
rier, Gustave p. Metz, former Alder
man Robert N. Brundage, John Had
dow H. ]. Badger, former Sheriff
Frank III. Sommer, former State Sem
ator George w. Ketcham, e. C. Hay,
Frederick w. Egner, Henry Allsopp,
George Pfreundschuh, Gustave w.
Gehin, Edgar Percy Ward. Henry
Young, Ralph e. Lum, Arthur L.
Phillips. Uzal H. McCarter, Robert
II. McCarter, Thomas N. McCarter,
Frederick Frelinghuysen, William B.
Kinney, Halsey M. Barrett, e. II.
Harrison, Edgar B. Ward, former
Judge Augustus F. Eggers, Edgar r.
Brown, George Washington Davis,
DR.. E. G. Stanaback, DIR. r. Hunter
Scott, DR.. Albert B. Nash, Alexander
S. Ward, Laban w. Dennis, Edward
D. Duffield, Morrison c.. Colyer,
Charles Holzhauer, Merritt e. Per-
kins, George w. Jagle, Benjamin
Atha, Daniel H. Durham, General
Edwin w. Hine, George H. Keas-
hey, Rev. John Mueller, Henry
Fischer, George H. Sawyer, Michael
Devita, Albert Mersfelder. Albert
Koenig, BENJAMIN r. Hurd, Albert
Garfield. Gilbert e. Crogan. Matthias
Ludlow, Theron A. Phillips, Theo-
dore C. E. Blanchard, Frederick Bor-
cherling, John Montieth, Cyrus Cur
rier, Philip j. Bowers. Tax Commits
sioner William S. Swain, Charles
Hicks and Police Lieutenant Joseph
K. Ebert.
Roseville, the section of Newark
where Mr.. German makes his home,
is largely represented on the petit
lions.
There are now five Republican sur
rogate candidates who have filed pc
titions. The others are: Daniel F.
Gaven, Fred G. Stickel, jr., Francis
Clark and Herbert w. Taylor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
JAS. c. K. HILLS :
DIES SUDDENLY
Veteran Editor, Of the Evening
Star Staff, Victim of
Asthma.

James G. K. Hills. church ana ia
eIary editor of the Newark Evening
9lar' died suddenly yesterday at his
noine' l4b Brunswick street. The SHOCK
caused by the sudden demise of the
veteran newspaper man seriously af-
Iected Mrs. Hills. She Is now nndar
the care Of physician.
Mr.. Hills was at The Star oa7oa
,asl saturday as usual and was in the
pest OF spirits. He entertained few
friends at his home on Saturday night
ana did not retire until a late hour
ABOUT O'Clock yesterday morning he
was taken i'll. He arose from he'd ana
went to an adjoining room, where he
lell TO the floor unconscious and died
an hour afterward. He had been a
sullerer from asthma and cardiac
colipIleations for several years.
living TO the illness of the widow
tnere were no funeral services in this
city. The body was taken to Pough
keepsie, N. Z, today, where interment
viii take place.
Mr. Hills is survived by his widow. a
ep-daughter, Mrs. Gresham Ennis.
OF Metuchen, and two step-sons,
howard A. Adams and Samuel e.
ADAMS, of New York city.
The deceased was born in Pough-
heepsle hfty-eight years ago, and as
young man went to New York city.
ne was employed on the Herald for
Almost twenty years, and was at one
Time foreign editor. After severing
his connection with that newspaper he
was employed by the New York Mail
W0enG9 he IN thn
OF Impressive Personality.
r Mr.. Hills was man of pleasing
and impressive personality He was
tall and handsome and graceful in
manner. A thorough English scholar.
he could read and converse in several
other languages, and as a writer pos
sessed a finished style of expression.
Among church people he enjoyed a
wide acquaintanceship his circle of
friends embracing every religious de-
nomination. Not only was he excep-
tionally we'll informed on subjects
bearing upon religion, but was versa
tile in his knowledge of general topics.
He was deep student of foreign af-
fairs and a brilliant conversation
alist
Quiet and unassuming in address
and actions. Mr.. Hills formed friend
ships readily, and easily retained
those friendships. His close attention
to detail and his accuracy of descrip-
ton won the confidence and esteem
of all with whom he came in contact.
Among the floral tokens received at
his late home this morning was a
handsome casket bouquet from the
business Office of the Evening Star
and a wreath from the staff of this
paper with cards bearing expressions
of deepest sympathy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Most Unusual Sale Of
Household Linens

S5c Table Damask 69c-
Imported from Ireland by Hahne & Co., 10 inches
wide, full beached and in several new designs.
S1.75 Table Cloths S1.49-
Made of pure Irish linen damask, in several choice
designs; size 66x66 inches
75c Muslin Sheets 59c-
Our special Broad and New Hemmed Muslin
Sheets; size 8lxeo inches; made especially for
Hahne & Co.
Asbestos Table Pads
Hahne & Co.'s new Ideal Asbestos Table Pads
absolutely heat and moisture proof; the only ade-
quate protection for your table Not obtainabe
elsewhere in Newark and superior to any similar
priced pad.
Sizes ~ or 45, round square Table Pads, spec 1927
Size 48, round square Table Pads special at S349
Size 81, round or square Table Pads special 1895
Size go, round or square Table Pads, special S4S9
Extra Leaves, IL in wide and 48 to 60 in long soc
Pads and leaves made TO order on shorf notice at
proporfionafely low prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Inventory Clearance Sale
of Wall Papers

SC Papers at 21zc Roll
Suitable for bedroom, kitchens and
back halls; sold with perfect matched
borders only, cut or uncut. Value SC
roll, special .............-. 21zc
Zoe Oatmeal Papers SIC
Domestic made Oatmeal Papers; will
not fade, in all colors. Sold with cut
out borders only. Very special,
roll ................... Size
Soc Papers at &c Roll
30c-inch Munich Fibre, guaranteed
not to fade; imported stock; sold with
panel decorations or cut-out borders.
Odd Lots at 33c and Up
Remnant lots of papers, ranging from
8 TO 20 rolls in a bundle; suitable for
any room in the house. Regular 75c
to $3.50 values, at 33c and upward
Extra-For this weeks sale we viii hang paper at
17hc per roll and up
FOURTH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Miss Julia B. Smith

Miss Julia Blydenburg Smith died
yesterday morning at the age of
eighty-six, at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Charles H. jenkins, of 1859 Acad-
envy street, Belleville. Miss Smith,
with her sisters and brothers, were
baptized by Rev. William Hague,
when the South Baptist Church, this
city, was started. She was one of
the forty who formed the Fifth Bap-
list Church. There she became one
of the most active members, being a
teacher IN the primary department
of the Sunday school for eighteen
years and one of the deaconesses of
the church during the whole of Rev.
Mr. Morrell's pastorate. Miss Smith
was one of a family of ten children,
three of whom, Thomas B. Smith,
formerly of this city, now resident
of Kansas City; Mrs. Mary Doremus,
of this city, and Mrs. Charles Cook,
of Chicago, survive her. She had
been failing in health for about four
months. The funeral services will be
held at the home of Mrs. Jenkins to-
morrow evening at o'clock. The in
terment will be in Evergreen Gene
terry at the convenience of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Mrs. Martha J. Dixon Dies

SpeciaI to the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Martha J..
Dixon died at the home of her niece,
Mrs. George w. Campbell; at 712
Springfield avenue, Saturday. Mrs.
Dixon was seventy-two years old and
was a native of South Amboy. She
had resided here about one year.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late Hugh and Isabel McMurray,
of South Amboy, and the widow of
the late William Dixon, who, before
his death, was retired resident of
that place. Mrs. Dixon is survived
by a number of nephews and nieces,
among the former being City Clerk
James T. McMurray, of Plainfield, a
well-known Republican political
leader in Union County.
Funeral services will be held at II
o'clock tomorrow morning in the
South Amboy Presbyterian Church,
in which Mrs. Dixon was baptized
and of which she had been lifelong
attendant. In this church there are
two handsome windows as memorials
to the parents of the deceased, whose
death resulted from bronchitis and a
complication of ailments which at
tackled her only a week ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Mesan and CpeS in Pretty OOrS Shown for the First Time Tomorrow

This entirely new collection of dresses
from a most worthy maker, includes
some of the prettiest models originated
this season. They are of fine MESA
line and crepe in the new basque style;
also in combinations of serge and pop
lin in the coat effects. An array of
pleasing colors are here for your Sc
-wistaria, light blue, navy blue,
Copenhagen, brown, tan and black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Frank ]. Fieger

Funeral services for Frank ].
Fieger, seventy-nine years old, who
died Saturday night at the home of
his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Frank L.
F'ieger, 80 South Walnut street, East
Orange, will be conducted in Trinity
English Lutheran Church, this city.
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will
be made in Woodlawn Cemetery. For
half century Mr.. Fieger had lived
in this city, moving to East Orange
about two years ago.. His death was
due to a paralytic stroke He was
born in Germany. His wife Is the
only immediate survivor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

We shall not attempt to enter into in
dividual descriptions of the styles
there are too many We might men
ton, however, that many are finished
with collars and cuffs of white organ
die, poplin or chiffon, edged with black
and white striped silk They are thor
oughly well made, finished and worth
easily a third more than we ask for
them. Prices:
SLABS, S1S.9S, S19.98 and up to $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Eastman Films Reduced !

Fresh from the Kodak City and guaranteed for
year at these prices
zoe Films for No. Brownie, at 15c
25c Films for No. "a Brownie, at zoe
Csc Films, for No. 3 Brownie or Kodak, at 2Sc
40c Films for No. "a Brownie Kodak, at &c
BROWNIE CAMERAS
No. Brownie, >214x2A, at 81
No. 2 Brownie, 21sx3H, at 81
No. "a Brownie, 2Hx4A, at So
No Folding Brownie, 214x34, IS
No. "a Folding Brownie, 21zx4A, 81
No. 3 Folding Brownie, single lens, 3Ax4A, 50
No 3 Folding Brownie, double lens, 3Hx44, $11
No ga Folding Brownie, single lens, 34x515, $40