davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

Estate Of George M. CASTER deceased
Pursuant to the order of Isaac Shoenthal,
Surrogate of the County of Essex, this day
made. on the application of the undersigned.
administrator of said deceased, notice Is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
within nine months from this date. or they
will be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscriber
SAMUEL AYRES, SR
voorhees, Kline. Proctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
suRRoeATE,s NOTICES.
NEWARK, N. J., June 20. 1914.

NEWARK, N. j., June 20, 1914
Estate of Thomas Seeley, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac Shoenthal
Surrogate Of the County of Essex, this day
made, on the application of the undersig ned,
administrator of said deceased, notice IL
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
within nine months from this date or they
Will be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the Same against the subscriber
EDWARD 7. SEEI. Ely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Hudson Seal dyed Muskrat) Coats

$3.50 HUDSON SEAL COATS, 1880 - Seal dyed
muskrat coats good quality skins various lengths reg
ularly $780, for this sale, special 1880.
1000 HUDSON SEAL COATS, $3.50 - Seal dyed
muskra coats of excellent quality with skunk and Rus
sian fitch collars; regular 1000, special, $3.50.
1880 HUDSON SEAL COATS, 99.50-Seal dyed
muskrat Coats soft usrous SKINS collars of German
fitch, chincha squirrel and ermine regular 1880, at
$3.50.
1880 HUDSON SEAL COATS 1880 Excellent
quality seal dyed muskrat coats with skunk collars;
duplicate of Labot models regular So special 125OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Fine Caracul Fur Goats

5000 CARAcUL COATS AT. 35.oo-Popular length
coats with shawl and medci collars made of good quail
ity skins; regular 5000, special, $500.
$500 CARACUL COATS AT 450o-yarious models
in SO and 40-inch coats made of wel-matched skins;
regular $500 coats, special $500.
$3.50 CARACUL COATS AT 495o-Stylish models,
with collars of civet cat chincha, SQUIRREL skunk and
Russian fitch; regular $3.50, special, 1880
$500 CARACUL COATS AT $3.50 Duplicate of
Bernard model; excellent quality SKINS medci collar
of ermine regular $500, special at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

MA ment To portray and not make merely literal pre-
Gg sentiment, but to epitomze in that picture the charac
ercs of nation race the achievement of Wadysaw
T. Benda whose work has long been appearing magazine
and three OF whose productions printed this page "e
Adventure" study for mural decoration and the two
heads renderng of types that have interested Mr. Benda
The poetic quality in his drawings is of his nativity.
Born in that country in Europe which has always produced
musicians and poet the country of Chopin sz Pade
rews he has to the full that sensitive temperament which
seeks expression form of the He an observer of
life and thinker thereon and the pictorial expression but
habit development along line of rather than another
Somewhat dozen years ago Benda America
the potegt of his aunt Madame Helena Modeska and lived
with her for year California that was too far
from the homes of the many workers in and letters In
New York. with its cosmopolitan life he is able study the
muarious phases of human existence Not with
this opportunity, he often yields the wanderust travels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

in Europe. He travels not in
lives for considerable periods !
life of the Latin, and in his owr5
the picturesque Slav,-to write
In spacious studio in New \
of these journeyings. CostumeF
furniture and books, acquired I
from the people who used them,
workshop. One may lift frorh
bound book and find perchance
in japanese, or in Italian, ratH'
one might expect. He has re
weekly illustrated newspaper ii
pictures therein are excellent |.
highly developed in Poland. |
studio people of individuality
know their host as a very Lip
achievement. +
Though he has exhibited p5i
charcoal that Benda is best XIII
but it is in its aspect of feminih
alluring themes. Every indivl'
him. He has little mannerism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
WORTH WHILE FOLK: A Poet in c.

10 be individual and distinctive among the multitude
4 of portrayers of feminine beauty small attain
lnent To portray and not make merely literal pre-
sentiment but to eptomize in that picture the charac
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-23

We cNpcc, mex, wgck to have
d good news item on the plan
being under formation Go drill.
TO a lower strata for the dc,el
opmcni Of more water in the
we'll being dri.Isi cast Of town.
The arrangement, for th- plan
arc bging worked ou, and toe
proposition IS receiving ca
CouTdeemcut.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-23


J. 'u" ''N payers OBJ \'H Mex.
''' c''a h'." '.'Aa." p d"..i"
l"" >".''l matte. ~ ''' 5''..>
next ."I '"r.' would D" a.-a'y
i"" salaries 400 81" $50" "a Year
'" NJ" Mexico bat III" laAr'y.
'F- Cd. N"" 'l"N."o a." not gong
70 -'' o..ta.' 20 '''. OBJ. salaries
,'.~ year. .' "'"H JOB 1910. bat
'u'E mas get r..'.o" @ EH'" oa
'l' ''>. ..'. 70 amend ,." con
'','l.'a 81 ,.t' 'u" .a.,h'I'.
"'-'' ''t.H 'E 'H' p.'I"
I"" h..- u''" t'"i p.i'.a- lHy
lh.'a'.'" ID. '.' constitution dur.
'nE 'a" campaign for 'ly election
"i delegates 20 ,a" constitutional.
convention Hua curing '." >">.
sion %. 'I" e'a,"ai.oa l,uppu>.
y1 '." adoption OF tue cou~u,u.
ton because d, u.a uu, contain a
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-23

The article We published last
week about the telephone Ina
this place and Dcmine
could be so read to indicate
tina, the line was being con.
structcd by the Mountain State
telephone company. This is
not so. That part of the line
under construction IS being
built With local money, by To-.
cal people, With material pur.
chased through local business
men and every man employed
IA ITS construction is an Amer.
l,.U.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-23

TEN Of watcrworks in the town
that will supply an abundant
amour, Of water and it IT eS
are planted this season they
viii be- i,r IN ad>du.c OF those
planted later Let US pian, a
few at least.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-23
OUR CLIMATE

The weather reports. cNpc,
i'..y those reports tina, appear
10 the daily papers ca,h Mon
day are interesting reading 70
the people OF 'h's 'o,liI;E Tor
tins reason that the reports "a.
diIAtc tbs KIND OF weather that
Is being endured over the vest
ern states. Inc reports lndi.
cate that rain and Sno" storms
with extremely sold weather
are common. occurring almost
every "eeA and this has been
the condition Tor the past SIX
weeks OF two months. Inc
weather IN thia loclilty during
the entlTe faII and winter sea
son has so lar been exceedingly
pleasant and enjoyable, the
days almost without exception.
have been warm and pleasant
though the nights and early
mornings are quite cool Ice DC
ing formed on the barrel or
pan OF water sitting outside.
ms makes the wearing OF
warmer clothing a necessity
and at dinner time It Is pleas.
ant TO 50 about without a coat,
The sun shining brightly and
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
BRITTEN TO INTRODUCE
Marine CORPS BILL
House Measure Would Increase Ef-
6cieney by Providing for Two
Brigadier Generals
DISCRIMINATION IS CHARGED

Representative Fred A. Britten, of Chi
cago. a member of the COMMITTEES on
Naval Affairs, today will introduce a bill
to increase the efficiency of the United
States Marine Corps by creating in the
corps the grade of brigadier general and
providing for the appointment by the
President of two officers in this rank.
The Marine Corps at present has an
authorized strength of 345 officers and s.sH
enlisted men, which is a division Of about
three brigades. At its head is q major
general commandant, stationed at WISH
ington, which is the proper rank for an
officer in command of division. Tho
next grade is that of colonel, while in
all other military organizations in every
country, our own included, there is the
intermediate grade of brigadier general.
and the bill proposes to make this branch
of the service conform with the army
organizations.
Present emergencies have demonstrated
clearly the necessity of legislation of this
character. There is at present on shore
in Mexico, serving with the army,
marine corps brigade of three regiments,
consisting of lis officers and 3,a1o enlisted
men, which can and will be augmented
LII enlisted men from the ships now at
Vera Cruz, making a combined strength
of 133 officers and AL enlisted men. This
entire force is under the command Of a
colonel of marines, which Is entirely In
appropriate and unmilitary.
In the past there has been shown a
discrimination against the Marine Corps
in the providing Of the proper rank for
its officers, said Representative Britten.
who feels that such discrimination is
bound to be felt by them. and in order
that the spirit and discipline of the or
ganizations be maintained there must be
established proper grades for the various
commands.
1T stands to reason that the boys who
do the fighting, who suffer 30 per cent
of all the losses in the early stages Of
many conflicts should not longer be dis
eliminated against, and 1 look for the
favorable early report Of my bill from
the Committee on Naval Affairs" said
Mr.. Britten.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
THRIFT SOCIETY Wants
TO Spend $4,000 NOW!
American Economists. However. Ask
Money 70 Defray Expenses of an
International Congress.
WOULD SAVE MANY MILLIONS

The American Society for Thrift, wants
to spend $4,000 right away! What do you
know about that?
However. an explanation Is due to the
society. II believes that the expendi-
ture of the $4,000 will result in the saw
ings of fifty millions of dollars many
times over. By the terms of a bill which
is fathered by Senator Clapp. one of the
thriftiest men in public life. the United
States government Is asked to invite the
other nations of the world to partici-
pate In an International Congress of
Thrift to be held at San Francisco in
1915 during the exposition. The $4,000
Is requested for the purpose of defray-
ing the expenses of the congress.
1t is the belief of the American So
ciety for Thrift. of which Simon w.
Straus, of Chicago. is president. that the
proposed congress would be the foun-
tain head from which lessons on the inn
portance of thrift and economy would
go out to the whole world. 1t Is argued
also that II would be a tremendously
quickening impulse to the thrift move
ment in the United States. The thrift
society goes on the theory that the In
dividual citizen must be taught habits
OF thrift 30 that in the end the ma
tonA qxtTavasancs wiz b checked.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

]. Driscoli, Frank Dougherty, M. NJ
Doyle, F. bennington, M. Donnelly, C.
W. Darr, ]. T. Edwards. Joseph Ebert
]. ]. Fuller, jr.; F. NJ. Finotti, James E.
Fitzgerald, c. ]. Fisher. A. s. Fennell
jr.; John A. Foley, DIR. John A. Fergel
Walter d. Feeley, James Fitz Gibbons
A. T. Genan, Joseph Genan. Frank Gun.
ming, John ]. Geier, c. Geibel. L. p
Grady, John ]. Hurley, ]. A. Hollnran.
j. A. Healy, E. Healy, ]. T. How
ard, John E. Hogan, Francis T. Hur-
ley. ID. M. Healy, Joseph Hansler, T. A
Kepple, A. j. Kane, Leo ]. Kolb. ]. j.
Kavanaugh, Leo Kavanaugh, r. Kav.
anaugh, ]. Kennedy, Gregor Kramm, M.
Kirby. j. j. King. r. C. Lohmeyer. John
Langdale. d. Leahy. Oliver M. lie Bean
Thomas McGrath. William B. McGrath
T. B. McNamee, r. ]. McDermott, r. M
Mclaughlin. w. S. McAndrew, w. Nc
Closkey, Joseph Mcdonnell. John A
Meyers, L. Mangan, Andrew Morris. Wal.
lace Morris, Ben F. Myers. o. ]. Moore
Daniel Masters, ]. Nolan, Dennis Nolan
John 7. Noonan, Hugh O'Connor, E. H
None. William A. O'Dea. T. B. O'Dea
Joseph OBrien, p. l. O'Brien, William
ONeal. J. F. O'Meara. p. O'Brien, Wal.
ter Plant John Pellen, P. p. Rooney
Leo A. Rover, NJ. E. Ruddy. DR.. ]. J.
Slattery, ]. H. Shughrue, N. ]. Shea,
Allie Shields. Joseph Stack, Charles
Selzle, Louis Schell, E. ]. Smith. w. A
Smith, w. A. Steward. ]. A. Shields
Charles Shreve, Daniel Sullivan. William
J. Tobin. Ollie T. vremeyer, Capt. H. A.
Walsh. Gillispie Walsh, Bernard J
Waters, A. w. Neale. and N. T. Nc
Namara.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
big BUSINESS" WILL
BOOST Foreign TRADE
Fiive-billion-dollar Mark Is Aim Of
National Convention. to Meet
Here May 27-28.
DELEGATES TO GET TOGETHER

That the value of American foreign
trade quickly will be increased to more
than q, 5,ooo. 9cc. 900 annually as result of
the ''get-together' policy of the first Ma
tional Foreign Trade Convention to be
held here May q and q Is the expec-
tation of those in touch with its organi-
zation. The foreign trade in 1918 broke
an previous records. attaining a total
value of A.27s. 100000. Exports were valued
at R.4ss. .oOoo 900 and imports at sl.sl3,Ooo.- :
QUO.
Even at the present rate of progress
the &, 900, 600. 900 mark ID within range, but
the purpose Of the convention is to
arouse such a powerful national senti-
ment In support Of the Systematic com
quest Of foreign markets that the United
States will become even . more formid-
able competitor and will begin to over
haul the United Kingdom and Germany.
They are now the only two nations with
. greater foreign trade.
A realisation of the increasing keen
ness of international competition prompted
various captains Of industry to move for
the holding Of this convention, at which
the commercial condition Of the country
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

as related to foreign trade, the bearing
of Governmental policies upon foreign
trade. the opportunities and perils con-
fronting American merchandise in dis
tant markets and the necessity of great
er cohesion among all elements inter-
ested in foreign trade will be considered.
Secretary of Commerce Redfield will
open the convention, and Secretary Of
State Bryan will speak at the banquet.
The general committee organizing the
convention is headed by Lloyd C. Gris-
com, former United States Minister to
Japan and Ambassador to Italy, and in
cludes in its membership James A. Far
rell, president of the United States Steel
Corporation; Waldo H. Marshall. presi-
dent of the American Locomotive Com
pany; Ellison A. Smyth. president of the
South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers'
Association; Edward c. Simmons, of St
Louis; Charles z. Jennings, OF New
York, president of the American Manu-
facturers' Export Association; Alba B.
Marshall, president of the Baldwin Lo-
connective Works. and Eugene p. Thomas.
president of the United States Steel
Products Company.
e. v. Douglass, secretary Of the gen.
eral committee. assures a large attend
ance from all parts of the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Rules of Contest

The person for whom cast the number of votes
wins the contest. Votes secured in this manner
With a purchase slip
the the
a
which
idea
them for make this
deposited a
until o
yea
O win is
small Decide
Exposition not
little Of
cont
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
CLERGYMAN COMMENDS
THE Community HIKE
Rev. c. Ernest Granger Tells of Physi.
cal and Religious Advantages
of Walks.
CALLS IT CIVIC INSTITUTION

zone does not need much Of city life.
surrounded y the crush and grind OF
bu;. people, to lose the bloom from the
checks, the brightness from the eye and
the elasticity from the STEP declared
Rev. c. Everest Granger in his sermon
at Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church yesterday. Prompted by the cur
rent interest in the Community hike, "
DIR. Granger pointed out the physical In
tellectual and religious advantages of
the movement back to nature"
Rouge will return the color to the
cheek" continued DR.. Granger, bella
donna the brilliancy to the eye and wine
will exhilarate the body. pepsin and
soda will aid the digestion, assofoet;da
will calm the nerves and any of our
numerous doctors will prescribe for our
ailments, but an ounce of sunshine fresh
air. and exercise Is worth a pound of
medicine. Nature has countless benefits
for the ailments Of the body. to restore
health and vigor. or better. to preserve
health and vigor. A good walk in pleas
ant company in the open country breath
ing pure fresh air and basking in the
healhful sunshine. cannot fail to be Of
fruitful physical benefit.
The group of people who have started
this idea of the community hike, getting
the people of the city to tramp in the
open over rural roads and through woods
and fields, have founded a civic insti-
tuition which is possibly one Of the sanest
movements that have come to us in many
days
Intellectual benefit accruing from the
hike consists Of encouragement to keep
ones eyes open. and ears open, and in.
teliect open to the wonders Of nature
that are explained BY competent authori-
ties, able and willing to instruct. The
,<lxxx - fr.r< 10 t.<~.
great minds of history We have nature
study In our schools, but no description
or colored print can be equal to a first
hand study of the subject for which
these community hikes give . splendid
opportunity" =
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18


it does. it stands accused Of sharp DEAL
ing.
az am In full accord with the Presi-
dents attitude In this matter. 1t took
man Of strong personality to do what he
did. He has shown splendid courage. for
which believe he win be respected and
honored by the American people when
the time comes for q nnai analysis OF
his act"
Thomas J. Brown. attorney-at-law. Of
EIberton, Ga. and a delegate to the
Baltimore convention from that State.
writes:
ST know nothing about the free tolls
for coastwise shipping plank inserted In
the platform. and I am heartily In favor
of the repeal of the provision. think
all ships ought to pay toll and in this
way the people will get the benefit OF the
canal and the money We have spent on
q"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

sung by a choir OF more than 100 voices
from st. Patrick,s Church.
The committee on arrangements was as
follows Mgr. William T. Russell. Edward
L. Cogan, Urell Camp, chairman: c. w.
McCaffrey, Miles Camp; w. w. Fentriss.
Petit Camp; Joseph P. McCrink, Dewey
Camp: James E. Byrne. Astor Camp; Al
bert E. Smith, Miles Camp; Capt Harry
A. Walsh, Harden Camp; Col. Charles
o. Williams, Lawton Camp; Capt. Charles
]. Harlow. Harden Camp; James E. May
nard, Harden Camp; Capt Richard Dom
nelly. Dewey Camp. ano John Hogan.
Astor Camp.
Ushers and Collectors.
Those acting as ushers and collectors
were: p A. Tobin, chairman; Frank H.
Auth. E. L Ackerman. E. A. Ackerman.
John T. Burrs. Edward Becker. DR.. p.
J. Byrne. e. L. Brady. Frank Bergin. w.
s. Brady, Robert D. Barritt c. J.. Began,
F. J. Bresnahan. ]. Wise Byrnes. ]. p.
Burke, John v. cosan, Vincent Costello.
Leo Costello, T. A. Cantwell. Lawrence
Connor, Thomas Connor, John Conrad.
]. A Connerz, 7. r. Cook. Leo Cunning
ham. B. J. Carlin, Phil Carreher. D. Cro-
well, d. E. Connell. Bernard Clarke, J.
J. Dermody. r. A. Dora J. A. Dora w.
A. Dillon, J.. Pelham Dawson. Charles
DowA Waiter Dowd. J. A. DonderA n.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

naturai strain upon the cords and liza.
ments Is not accompanied by thoee ,ever.
pains said to cause nausea, morning sick.
ness and many local distresses.
Many people believe that those reme8,..
which have stood the test Of time. thsf
have been put to every trial under a.
varying conditions Of age. weight, genesal
health. etc. may be safely relied upon.
And judging by the fact that .,Mother,s
Friend has been In continual use sinco
our grandmother's earlier years and is
knoWn tnroushout tho United States Il
may be easily Inferred that n 4. so,ne.
thing that women gladly recommerd -;
Mothers Friend" Is prepared onsv a
our own laboratory and Il sold by drur-
gists everywhere. Ask for q bottle to-SsY
and write for special book for expeofact
motners. Address Bradhsld ReguIatoc -
sof Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, C.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
LAYS DOWN MOTTO.

fnEton Temple ConGregation.
God forbit that should glory save In
the cross of Christ"
Public men of today will do well te
choose this motto for their daily guild
ance," Lecturer ]. d. Wright, of the Peo-
pies Pulpit Association Of New York, de-
clared in an address to the Washington
Temple Congregation (nonsectarian) In
New Masonic Temple yesterday after
noon. Mr. Wright was discussing as his
topic "The Tragedy of the Cross"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Why You Should See
theP PanamaE Exposition

The Exposition win give you graphic picture of world
progress all lines The wide of routes to San Fran
cisco by rail and water with privilege of selecting route
for the going trip and different for the return will give
you unusual opportunity for seeing scenic and industrial
America By taking the southern either going to San
Francisco returning to Washington, you the New
South with its distinctive industries and wonderful opporun
ties The central routes will place you in touch with the in
dustres of the Mississippi Valley and with the scenic
ders of the Rocky Mountains while the northern routes will
provide opportunity for seeing Canada and the Great North
Or should you choose travel via the Panama Canal
it would enable you to study this wonderful work
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
LAUDs THOMAS JEFFERSON.
G. A. Warren Addresses Secular
ue.~ue ou uyf. of nenoeraf.

G. A. Warren Addresses Secular
League ON Life of Democrat.
A feature of the meeting Of the Wash
ington Secular League at Pythian Temple
yesterday afternoon was an address by
George A. Warren. on Thomas JEFF
ferson" The speaker pointed ont that
Jefferson applied democracy not only to
government but also to education and
religion
Following the address the subject was
discussed by Mrs. Squiers, Prof. Hyland
C. Kirk, Hyman Levine. A. B. johnson.
Henry b. Martin, secretary of the Anti
Trust League; Prof. Chase Roys, ]. w.
Nigh, H. r. Boynton, John d. Gill. and
John d. Bradley.
1t was announced that the League
would be addressed next Sunday by A.
J. s. Bourdeau, on rs Roman Catholic
ism a Menacew
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Having proved that electric radiation
benefits growing plants. German scien-
lists are experimenting with an elec-
trifed schoolroom, which is said to &C.
celerate the physical growth and stim-
ulate the mental processes ee the Du.
pills therein.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
REGENTS GO TO CHURCH.

Board Visit Pohick, Va.
Twelve Of the regents of the Mt. ver-
non Association, who are holding a
ten days convention at the Washing
ton mansion. attended the historic
Pohick Church yesterday. Some of
them occupied the pew of Gen. WASH
ington.
Tho convention will be continued to-
day, with the, possibility that the
question Of admission fees to Mt. YER
non will be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

expectation. But
this b quite over
come By the advice
OF % many women
to uSo Mothers
Friend" This Il an
externai application
designed to 30 luhri-
cato the muscles and
to thus 50 relieve the
pressure reacting On
fk> -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
What Makes a Man
"Most Popular .

Popularity should not be judged so much by what men
say of another but by what they willing to do for
him. The purpose of this acquaint
with kind of service.
We know that customers have hesitated to in
dorse this store heartily their friends Such ndorse
the best kind of advertising and bring many
customers As incentive tell friends about this store
going to give the who brings the most trade
a free trip to the Panama Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Anticipation
Of Mo8le,Iiood

There Il apt to be a latent apprehension
OF distress to mar the complete 1ov n