davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
URGES PARENTS
TO SCRUT|N|zE
SCHOOL REPORTS
Thirteenth Ave. School Princi-
pal DEGREES Condemnation of
Pupils by Teachers.

Careful scrutiny of reports sent
home to the parents of school chill
dren was urged today by Martin l.
Cox, principal of the Thirteenth Ave-
nue. Public School, at the final ses-
sion of the New Jersey State Council
of Education held in the freeholders'
room at the Court House. Only in
extreme cases should condemning re-
ports be sent to parents, declared
Mr.. Cox, because it had come to his
attention that such reports caused
severe punishment for the pupils
Such incidents do not help to pro
mote harmony and efficiency in the
schools was his opinion.
The principal recommended that
teachers be instructed to send
greater number Of favorable reports
to the pulls home when the report
is merited. He pointed out that too
often the teachers do not send any
reports to parents unless it is to
censure the pupil. More frequent
favorable reports would create bet
ter understanding between parent
and teacher he said. and suggested
that principals make practise of
inspecting reports sent to homes by
teachers.
Mr.. Cox explained the present sys-
TEN in the schools for compiling
pupils reports on class work. He
offered several suggestions for i'm
proving on the present plant. Mr.
Cox's address was part of the report
of a special committee on efficiency
reports and forms.
Christopher Gregory. superintend-
ent of schools at Long Branch, fol-
lowed with a talk on the country
unit system of governing schools.
Mr.. Gregory was scheduled to make
his address at the session last night.
but being unable to attend he was
given a place on the program today.
Mr.. Gregory lauded the report sub
mitted by Superintendent Unger and
urged wider scope of authority for
county superintendent in rural dis
tricts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
German General Tries
to End His Life After
Capture by MOrOccans

PARIS, Oct. 24.-The Echo De Paris
reports that General Won Friese, the
commander of the Twenty-first bril-
gade of German artillery, who was
captured by Moroccans during the
fighting some time ago, has arrived
at Marseilles with other German prls-
onerS.
When captured recently ana
brought to Paris General Won Friese
attempted to commit suicide by stab
hing himself in the stomach. He haS
apparently recovered from the in7
iuries he then inflicted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Pauline Chase Wed to
British Officer on Eve OF
His Departure for War

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Pauline Chase,
the American actress, and Alexander
Drummond, son of George Drum
mand, head of Drummonds Bank of
London, were married today at st.
Martin s-in-Field. Many noted So
ciety people and stage celebrities
We're present.
Miss Chase, best known to fame
as the Pink Pajama Girl from a
role she played in musical comedy in
America, has been playing in Eng
land for the last few years under
the management of Charles Froh-
man. She is q daughter of DR.. E.
B. Bliss, of Washington, d. c., in
which city she was born. Her hus-
band is an officer in the West Kent
Yeomanry Their wedding was has
tened by the war, as he is soon to
go to the front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Denies Army Air Race Off
Because OF War Abroad

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. s4.-Lieu-
itenant-Colonel Samuel Reber, chief of
the United States army aviation
corps, last night denied that he or
any officer of the First Aero Corps
in San Diego was responsible for the
statement emanating from Washing
ton that the $4,000 aerial competi-
ton was called off because American
aeroplane manufacturers were too
busy building machines for Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
LEADERS
ASSERT PLEDGES
HAVE BEEN KEPT
Underwood and Clark Think
Work of Congress Deserves
Endorsement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-With the
record breaking session of Congress
practically at an end, the following
expressions concerning its achieve
ments were made especially for the
United Press today by representa-
tiyes of the three parties:
Speaker Champ Clark: THE Bal
timore platform contains a multitude
of PROMISES. We have redeemed sew
eral of them, are in process of re-
deeming others and purpose to re-
deem them al. In my judgment,
majority of the American people in
dorse the achievements of the Demo-
cratic administration, for we have
kept the faith. We stand confidently
on our record in this contest.
Majority Leader Underwood: The
Democratic party is entitled to the
confidence of the people because IL
has kept its pledges to them. 1t has
revised the tariff downward to a
revenue basis; has shifted the bur
den of taxation from those least able
to paw to those most able to bear
the burden; has reformed the bank
ing and currency laws; has furnished
the necessary supplemental leg1Sla-
ton to make effective the provisions
of the Sherman law to prohibit mo-
nopoly and the least possible dis
turbance to these, and it has further
demonstrated that it can efficiently
administer the affairs of the national
government.
Republican Leader Mann: There
is lack of confidence throughout the
country, and why should IL not de-
Velop? There has been no legislation
since Mr. Wilson became President
L. .ts oil 70 nnnfi6pnnA
Whenever the Democratic party is in
power and has an opportunity to leg
islate or attack the business of the
country through the administration,
there necessarily comes lack of con-
fidence."
Representative Ripley. Progressive,
of Pennsvlvania: THE great con-
structive measures that were passed
by this Congress were passed with
tie assistance of Progressives and
so-called Progressive Republicans.
In the future we will demonstrate
that the Progressive party should
have been entrusted with the pass
age Of these great constructive pieces
Of legislation. One big blot on the
achievements of the Democratic adj
ministration is the failure to pass
the immigration bill"
probably refer to the present Con-
gress as one which did things. The
average reduction made by the tariff
act was about n per cent. With
the banking and currency act passed
by this Congress in full operation,
our financial problem will have been
thoroughly and permanently settled.
II has dealt wisely and well with
every problem with which 1t was
confronted, notably the Mexican sit
uation and the emergency created by
the European war"
Senator Poindexter, Progressive:
This Congress is entitled to undis-
puted credit for several far-reaching
and excellent measures. Among these
the best is the bank reserve act. The
antitrust bill WAS shamefully weak
ened by emitting all criminal penal
ties against the individual violators.
The war tax bill is a misnomer and
objectionable aiaNnftt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Lutheran Reformation Festival

The annual Reformation festival
of the German Presbyterian and
other Evangelical churches of this
city will be held in st. Stephens
German Evangelical Church. on
Ferry street, of which Rev. Il. Fuhr-
mann is the pastor, Wednesday eve-
German Presbyterian Church, For-
est Hill, will preach the sermon. The
st. stephens Church choir and the
Emmanuel church male choir and
orchestra will take part in the SER
vice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Political Candidates
to Be Heard at Meetings

Although a non political organiza-
ton. the Newark City Lodge No. 1909.
Independent Order Birth Abraham,
win hold mass-meeting Tuesday
night in honor OF Alderman Herman
Scheininger, who Is a candidate for
reelection. 1t will take place in
Windsor Hail. at Broome and Nor
ton street. Mayor Jacob Haussling
and the other Democratic candi-
dates are expected to speak.
On the same night the Colored
meeting in its clubhouse at Bald
win and Howard Streets All Of the
leading political candidates are
scheduled TO speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Boy Playing With Gun
Shoots Girl Playmate
Special to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 24-Tony jan
kowsky, twelve years old, of ia Essex
street, founded loaded .3S-calibre
revolver at Washington and Morris
streets. near his home, yesterday. In
displaying his familiarity with the
weapon and how to handle it before
a group of children, he shot Pauline
Jawdalla, five years old, his niece,
and of the same address, in the back
of the head.
Policeman Lynch called an ambu-
lance which Pauline was taken to
the City Hospital Her condition is
critical.
Jankowsky was arrested. The po-
lice say the shooting. according to all
the witnesses, was accidental.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Former President of
Transvaal DenOunces
Maritz Revolution

LONDON, Oct. 24-The Pretoria.
Transvaal, correspondent of Reuters
Telegram Company, sends the fol-
lowing dispatch:
General Schalk- Burger, who was
acting president of the Transvaal
during President Paul Kruger's visit
to Europe, sends an open letter to the
newspapers denouncing the treachery
of Lieutenant-C Colonel Maritz, who is
head of the rebellion In British South
Africa, and strongly insisting on the
necessity of loyalty to the imperial
government"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Miss ALTA Emery to Be
Bride of Paul Applegate
Special to the Evening Star.

MORRISTOwN, Oct 24.-One of
the initial society events of the sea-
son is the wedding this afternoon in
the Chlrch of the Redeemer of Miss
Alta Emery, daughter of Vice.
Chancellor and Mrs. John r. Emery,
of this town, and Paul Ray Apple
gate, of Pittsburgh. The wedding
takes place at O'Clock, and follow
ing the ceremony a reception will be
held at the home of the bride at ~
Elm street. Rev. DR. Octavius APP
plegate, of Utica, N. Y, and Rev.
Barrett p. Tyler, the rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, will per-
form the ceremony. Robert C. APP
plegate, a brother of the bridegroom,
will be the best man. The bride will
be attended by the bridegroom's sis
ter, Miss Clara Marguerite Applegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Apologize will make
their home in Pittsburgh where the
former is engaged in business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
RULES GOVERNING EVENING
STARS PROVERB CONTEST

persons permanently residing State New Jersey
eligible this employees OF the Morning and
Evening AM members Of their immediate famies
indicate the each picture
will accompany each illustration OF
which be similarly worded Coupons be
longhand either with penel they be written
the typewriter be printed in manner to sat the fancy OF
the
Each picture welknown authentic English
proverb certain OF and wish TO send in more
than the pictures do but not more than ten
will permitted picture, will than 20
permitted in complete set and set will be considered
contains each OF the proverbs
If the correct
given. Only should be written the
Extra lean be procured at The Star oc
additional and all the same
should be kept together in making up the set
the then
arrange fastening securely
pether and bring package folded rod
sealed postage paid plainly addressed the PROVERB
EDITOR, Newark Evening Star, Newark, N. j.
receiving will have effect the award
ing prizes with this All must be in The
O'Clock ten days after the last or xieth pic
ture has appeared
The prizes the contestants sending in the
to the entire sixty proveb illus
traions
a prize. although as desire compete.
making judging committee will take into account
wording and punctuation of the proverbs select
ed by the Newark Stars Book OF English
Proverbs, which will be considered their basis
such
above advisable the interest OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
To Tour Morris
Ipeclal to the Evening Star.

DOVER, Oct. Congressman
William f. futile. jr., Democratic
candidate for reelection to Con-
gress; Charles L. Scribner and Jo-
seph G.. Budd, candidates for Assem-
bly,, and Leonard Elliott, Democratic
candidate for sheriff, will tour Nor
ris county next week and address the
voters In the various towns and viii
lagos. The itinerary is as follows:
Wednesday the candidates will visit
places west and north of Dover;
Thursday, territory in the vicinity
of Boonton and Friday at Madison
and Morristown. The candidates for
coroner, Frank Cox and John F. Kali
ser, win be with the speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
To Meet at Paris

PARIS, Oct. 24.--The news from
Bordeaux. indicates that parliament
is not to be called to meet there, but
In Paris
The employees of both the Chamber
and the Senate have been notified that
they may return to Paris at the end
of this month. which is taken as a
sign of confidence in official circles
and is making good impression.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
How the Quarrel Started

why did he quarrel with your
husband?'
He said ] was positively ugly"
How did he come to use such Ian
guage r.
He did not use those exact words,
but he said that If l was to murder
anyone / would be found guilty"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Asks Wilson to End War

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--Mrs. C. l..
Morehouse, of Chelsea N. j.. called
at the White House yesterday to petit
ton the President to call monster
mass meeting to devise means OF end
ing the world war.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23
NoRTHsIpE.

The following was received last week
too late for publication:
The farmers of our vicinity are at
present handicapped on account OF so
much rain.
The workmen are progressing nicely
building a neat cottage near the home
of Mr.. Jas. Caruthers. 1t will be occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Caruthers.
Judge Alden, of Paris, Tenn, attend
ed the reunion at Union City last week
and virited his sister, Mrs. Dick Hughes.
He attended church on Exchange street
and made most enjoyable talk to the
church members Sunday last.
Communications of recent date state
that Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cummings, who
moved to Roswell, New Mexico, are well
pleased with their new home. Mrs.
Cummings has improved very much.
Elihu Long wrote his mother here
that great fair OF the Panhandle coun-
try Of Western Texas was held at Amo-
rilla, bis home town. and that several
thousand people attended every day.
Elder Austen, of Fulton, filled the
pulpit on Exchange street recently and
preached powerful! sermon on instru-
mental music in church. A large crowd
attended. Those who heard him ex-
pressed themselves as being well pleased.
Many from here heard the Governor
speak at the opera house Monday and
all were well pleased with his speech.
The friends and relatives of Elder
Slaughter Long, Of Memphis, will be
glad to hear that his wife. who under
went severe operation for appendicitis,
has sufficiently recovered to be able to
visit her mother and other relatives at
Fulton, KY. LADY READER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23
Obituary.

While it makes us sad to write or
of the departed ones, we are glad that
we can write such loving tribute to
our dear friend, Oscar Mayburn Fuller
ton, who died at his home in Jackson,
Tenn, August IS, 1914.
It was the pleasure Of the writer to
be closely associated with Oscar Fuller
ton for nearly year. Our work at the
Mobile & Ohio depot was such that we
were together good deal. We can truly
say he was one OF the best young men
we ever met. He took so much pleas
ure in showing me about the task / had
to perform. He did it in kind, broth
erly way that caused an attachment to
exist between us that was very pleas
ant. In other words, he was just like a
brother. When / heard OF bis death
felt for while like had lost my best
friend. Oh, it was so hard for him to
be taken from those that loved him so
well. We we're glad to hear that be
died happy and was conscious that he
wac going home to rest.
Let me say to his devoted wife and
loving parents, don't grieve for him, he
is not dead. The good never die. He
is only sleeping till the resurrection
morn. Look up, dear ones; he is liv-
ing in our thoughts to day The men,.
ory OF his kind deeds and loving words
will live on and on; we will never for
get them. To his dear relatives we ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy. II be
could speak back to you to-day he
would say, don't grieve for me.
Wife so dear and parents sweet,
We will meet ere long at Jesus feet.
ELIHU LONG.
Amorilla, Texas.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23
GEN. ]. H. MCDOWELL
Thinks Every Tennessean Should
Rally to Rye's Support.

many " ANJC output
Gen. John H. Mcdowell, in We oIden
days a power in the Populist movement
in Tennessee and always an interesting
figure in Tennessee politics, has let his
dollar roll for the Rye campaign fund.
In letter to the Commercial Appeal
yesterday Gen. Mcdowell insists that
Gen. Rye ought to command the sup
port Of every Tennessean.
Gen. Mcdowell is still Progressive,
but he is for Gen. Rye for Governor
I have known Gen. Rye for % years, /"
says Gen. Mcdowell, ''as the soul Of
honor and always on the moral side Of
all public questions. He is a man of
strong convictions and the courage to
advocate what he believes to be right,
and every citizen OF Tennessee who de-
sires to see his State elevated above the
plane of political hypocricy can afford
to contribute dollar to aid in the cleo
ton of Gen. Rye. Memphis Com
mercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23
BETHEL.

Farmers here are all busy gathering
their crops.
Miss Ruth Killion and sister, Miss
Beulah, and friend, Mr.. Charley Haw-
kins, OF Fremont, visited Mr.. Mat True
and family Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Sanders and sister were in
Union City Wednesday shopping.
Mr.. Bub Dickey and family moved
here from McAnna Tuesday, and will
occupy the old Flowers house.
Ed Mann moved here last week to the
Ad Osburn farm.
Mr.. Arthur Dyer, of near Hornbeak,
was here to see Mr.. Bura Brown We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Albert Brown returned Friday
from visit to Fremont with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Kersey.
Mrs. Killion, OF Fremont, visited her
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23
laughter, Mrs. Mat True, Sunday.

daughter, Mrs. Mat True, Sunday.
Mr.. Wiley Medley visited Kedron
friend Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Kirk is building a new
house, which will improve the looks Of
his farm considerably.
Mr.. Ozrose Primrose and family and
daughter, Mrs. Alton Medley, were in
Union City Monday shopping.
Mr.. Sam Grady and family, OF Pro-
temus, visited relatives here Sunday
night. TRIxIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23
Correction.
Amorilla, Texas


In the account Of the political speak
ing here which appeared in the Com
mercial- Appeal on Tuesday it was erro-
neously stated that Miss Vallie Field
presented flowers to Capt Sadler in the
name OF the U. d. G. The CONNER
cial- Appeal correspondent Inadvertently
used the letters u. d. G. instead OF w.
G. 7. u. We wish to make this COR
rection as we, as an organization, have
no political affiliations.
MRS. A. L. BREvARD,
Pres. Leonidas Polk Chapter.
MRS. j. III. FAIRCLoTH,
First Vice President.
MRS. FRED DAHNKE,
Second Vice President.
Miss VALLIE FIELD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23
Sid Clark for Rye.

Tom Rye is real, true man, !" said
Hon. Sid Clark, OF Trenton. They
needn't tell me that he is not sincere.
/ know him too well for that. His rec
ord as Attorney General in this county
is without spot or blemish, and he is
too brave a man to be swerved from his
duty by any man or set Of men. In
my opinion, he will be elected, and be
will make one OF the best Governors
Tennessee has ever had.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23
AFine Horse

Will always bring fancy price, but he
must be healthy-to be fancy. H emust
digest what he eats. B. A. Thomas
Stock Remedy is guaranteed to keep
him healthy--try it once. You will
always use it. Guaranteed by Frank
G. Wehman. adyt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-23

town last week.
Miss Allie Mai Little, OF Union City,
was the guest of Miss Florence Smith
near town last week.
]. NJ. Russell, of Troy, was a BUSH
ness visitor here Monday.
r. II. Beard returned the first OF the
week from business trip to Louisville,
KY, where he had been on business
connected with the Obion Hardware Co.
He had the privilege Of hearing w. J.
Bryan when he spoke in Louisville last
Thursday night.
N. N. Tucker and wife went to Rives
Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Alec Edmaiston.
Misses Maggie Grisham and Ethel
Steele went to Newbern Monday after
noon to visit friends and relatives.
Rev. H. H. Drake, of Union City,
passed through here Monday afternoon
en- route to Trimble where he COM
menced revival meeting on Monday
night.
T. III. Shuts and wife spent Sunday
with ]. Fl. Clymer aud family.
G. A. Nichols has received letter
from his wife, who is in st. Louis with
their little son, Edward, who is being
treated for infantile paralysis at the
Mclean Sanitarium, stating that the
little fellow is getting along as well as
could be expected and that the doctors
have hopes OF permanently relieving
him.
Mrs. }. u. Brewer and little son, OF
Newborn, were the guests Of G. M. Steele
and family last Friday.
Miss Mary Hawkins, Of near Mount
Moriah, was in town Monday en- route
to Nashville where she will enter a bus
mess college.
G. w. Reed was a Sunday visitor in
Jackson.
T. r. Inman and wife, of Troy, were
here the first OF the week to visit their
son, Tom Culp, and wife.
Dave Clemmons and wife, OF near
town, were the guests of Mr.. Clemmons'
father at Rives Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Morris returned to her
home in Troy Monday after visit to
her father, T. ]. Amis, and family.
Mrs. McCorkle returned to her home
in Troy Monday after visit to her son,
7. ]. Amis, and family.
Walter Lyons and Miss Edith Man
Mug, OF this city, we're united in mar
riage at the home Of the groom's father
last Wednesday night, Esq. II. G. Cor
ley officiating.
w. ]. Brown and wife motored to
Mason Hall Sunday and spent the day
with friends and relatives.
Miss Celia Albright returned home
Sunday night after months visit to
her sister. Mrs. Will Haggedorn, at Me-
tropolis, Ill.
Don Williams, of Jackson, came up
Sunday and accompanied his wife home.
Mrs. d. L. Craig returned to her home
in Covington Sunday after visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom FORESTER.
]. E. Bivens and wife were Memphis
visitors the first of the week.
d. K. Baker returned to his home in
Waverly Sunday to transact some bust
ness matters, after which he will return
here to be at the bedside OF ibis wife
who has been i'll for some time at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. w.
FORESTER.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Culp, Sun
day morning, Oct. Is, bouncing boy.
The young gentleman has been chris
tened T. j., Jr.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Taylor,
Oct. IL, a girl.
7. NJ. Darnall returned to his home
in Corinth Sunday after a visit to bis
son, DIR. ]. F. Darnall, and family.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10

Washington. - Antoinette Funk,
member of the Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION, doubled up her fist and
shook it right under Uncle Sans
nose when she heard that the Civil
Service Commission had issued an
order forbidding government en-
ployes from taking part in suffrage
work.
1.-THE Civil Service Commission will
have to fight the National Woman's
Suffrage Association in the courts if
they try to enforce that ORDER" de-
clsres Mrs. Funk,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10

eloped with Lola Norris, high school
girl also of Sacramento, at the same
time. Caminetti also deserted wife
and two children-one a babe in
arms.
It is alleged that after a night of
debauchery spent in celebrating the
advent of the New Year, that while
Diggs was taking Miss Fearing home
he drugged her in the lobby of hotel
and then took her to room. Next
morning the girl claims she awoke to
find Diggs sitting on the edge of the
bed.