davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-13

local trees or any spot of historic in
:erest which should be preserved. This
might be we'll incorporated in Miss
Warehouses; programme
To the American Civic association
is acknowledge also made for
uae list of noted trees of tie United
States given below.
COuntry's Famous Trees.
The elm tree at Philadelphia under
which William Penn made his treaty
with the Indians
The charter oak at Hartford.
The wide spearding oak tree at
Flushing, l.. l., under which George
Fox, the founder of the Society of
Friends, preached.
TIE lofty cypress in tie Dismal
Swamp, under wlich Washington re-
posed one night in his young man
hood.
The hugh French apple tree near
Ft. Wayne, Ind, where Little Turtle,
the great Miami chief, gathered mis-
warriors.
The elm tree at Cambridge, under
which Washington first took COM
mand of tie Contiental army.
The tulip tree on Kings Mountain
battlefield on which 10 Tories were
hanged at one time.
The tall pine tree at Ft Edward,
n. Y, under which the beautiful Jane
/ McCrea was slain.
The magnificent black walnut tree
near Haverstraw, under which Gen.
Wayne mustered mis- forces at mid
night preparatory to his attack on
Stony Point.
The magnolia tree near Charleston,
under which Gen. Lincoln held a
council of war pre7ious to surren-
dering the city.
The great pecan tree at Vlller's
plantation, below New Orleans, un-
der which a portion of the remains of
Gen. Packenham was buried.
The pear tree planted respectively
by Gov. Endicott of Massachusetts
and Gov. Stuyvessant OF New York
more than 200 years ago.
The freedmen's oak or emancipa-
ton oak, Hampton institute, Hampton
Va, under which the slaves of this
region first heard read President Lin
coins emancipation proclamation.
The Elliot oak at Newton, Mass.
under which the apostle JOAN Elliot
taught the Indians Christianity.
The old liberty elm of Boston plant
ed and dedicated by schoolmaster tc
the independence of the colonies. and
the rallying point for patriots before
during and after the Revolutionary
i'war.
The Burgoyne elm at Albany, N. Y.
planted the day Burgoyne was
brought there a prisoner.
The ash and tulip trees planted al
Mt. Vernon by Washington.
The elm tree planted by Gen. Grant
on the capitol grounds at Washing
ton
The Cary tree planted by Alice anc
Phoebe Cary in 1882, large ant
beautiful sycamore seen from TIE
Hamilton turnpike between College
Hill and Mt. Pleasant, Hamilton coun
ty, Ohio.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as executors Of the last will
and testament of Alfred benson, de-
ceased, will make final settlement
on the estate o. said deceased IN the
Probate Court for Newberry county
on Monday, November 80, 1914, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, and immed-
lately thereafter apply for letters dis
missory as such executors.
James benson,
Jno. A benson,
Columbia D. benson,
Executors.
October 80, 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-13

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases. no matter of how long standing.
ere cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing OIL It relieves
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
TESTS OF NEW ELECTRIC AIR BRAKE
BEING MADE ON LOCAL P. R. R. TRAINS

A new air brake control by m cans
OF electricity. which is said to be
highly efficient, is being tested on the
New York division of the Pennsyl-
Vania railroad. The new device is
known as the Westinghouse electro
pneumatic brake.
BY its application. the inventors
claim q long train of cars can be
brought from high speed to a stand
still with practically no jar or annoy
ance to the passengers.
The hating Of d train by this new
method Is declared to be 50 smooth
that a glass of water placed on the
floor of one of the coaches would not
be spilled. This was demonstrated in
the original tests of the device in the
presence of Pennsylvania railroad Of
flcials.
The new style brake consists Of an
electrification of the old air system
Brakes are controlled by electricity
instead of by the pneumatic pres
reduction valve in the locomotive.
The entire train set of brakes is ap-
piled instantly, which insures a uni
form reduction in the speed Of the
train.
BY the old method the brakes on
the cars near the engine were applied
in sequence. This caused the Stacking
of the forward cars prematurely. re-
sulting in the bunking and crashing
of the rear cars against the forward
ones. with great annoyance to the
passengers.
This principle applied to the release
of the brakes in starting the train.
The forward brakes are released first,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
READY
FOR OPENING
Of EXPOSITION
Workmen Put the Finishing
Touches on Decorations for
Industrial Show.

| The finishing touches are being ap-
| piled to the First Regiment Armory,
| in Jay street. for the opening of New
| arks industrial exposition tonight. A
| large corps of electricians and carpen-
| tiers were engaged to carry out the
decorative work, which promises to
surpass the display at any of the for
mer expostions.
The opening exercises viii be held
in the palace OF Fashion IN the
southeast corner of the armory. Pres
ident A. V. Hamburg, Of the Board CT
Trade, viii make the spening address,
in which ne viii explain the purpose
of the exposition. An address VIII
also be made by Board of Works Com
missioner Arthur r. Denman, in the
absence of Mayor Haussling.
The crystal fountain, the chief dec
orative feature of the exposition, VIII
not be completed in time for the open
ing tonight Extra workmen were
engaged today to work on the foun-
tain, but the exposition committee an
nounced that it would be impossible
to have this immense structure ready
by tonight
Invitations to be present have been
extended to Governor James Il. Fiel-
der and the mayors of many New Jer-
sey cities and towns for Friday, Sep
TEMPER IS, which will be known as
Suburban Day. On that day there
will also be present a number of for
eign consuls, as well as delegation
of Mexicans. Newark manufacturers
will no doubt take advantage of the
opportunity to further Newark-made
goods.
Next week of the exposition will be
prosperity Week" 1.-The Newark In
dustrial Exposition Association, which
conducts the display. suggests that
everyone help to put money into cir
culation next week by making some
purchases. even if the articles bought
will not be needed until Christmas.
The exposition will be open daily from
| O'Clock in the afternoon until IL
O'Clock at night
Perhaps one of the finest exhibits is
that of the Newark Cornice Company.
1t consists of full-sze examples oil
metal doors, counters and interior
trim, showing how buildings may be
constructed without wood.
1t was the intention of the exposi-
ton committee to have on exhibition
a large NewarS-made aeroplane. The
committee announced today that this
aircraft will not be placed on exhibit
ton until the second week of the eX-
position.
Danceland will be one of the great
est attractions at the exhibition. The
pavilion has been erected outside the
armory. 1t Is covered with a canopy
of blue and gold. Professional dane
ers from New York have been en-
gagged to give exhibitions of some of
the modern dances. Dancing will be
enjoyed every afternoon and evening
of the exposition. The music will be
furnished by the Olympic Park or
chestra
The Newark branch of the Women's
Political Union will have q booth at
the exhibit and at all times there Will
be plenty of volunteers present to ex-
plain the cause to visitors. On "Suf-
frage Day" Tuesday, September y,
several noted suffrage leaders will be
present to make addresses. Mrs.
Nina c. Van Wrinkle, of this city,
president of the state Union, will be
in charge of the booth tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
|SLATE WORKERS
DELEGATES OUT
Essex Trades Council Unseats
Representatives of Union-To
Appeal Decision.

The long standing quarrel between
the local slate and marble workers
unions resulted in the unseattng OF
the slate workers delegates to the
Essex Trades Council at the meeting
of the council held last night in Zim-
merman's Hall, in South Orange ave-
nue. The slate workers will appeal to
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor.
The quarrel between the two unions
arose from the claim of the marble
workers that members of the other
union are prohibited, by ruling of
the American Federation of Labor, TO
set structural slate. The marble
workers claim that members of their
union should be employed in this
particular work.
Vice President Jacob c. Taylor,
who presided at the meeting of the
council last night, formally declared
the delegates of Slate Workers Union
No unseated in the council The
unseated delegates are l.. j. Waters,
James Hughes and James McSWe-
gan. Delegate Waters protested
against the action and declared that
an appeal will be carried to the eXecu-
tive committee of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor at the convention in
Philadelphia in November.
The action was taken by Vice-Pres-
ident Taylor following a complaint by
the board of business agents of the
Building Trades Council that the slate
workers continued to set slate. This
was in violation of an edict by the
grievance committee of the council,
to which the matter had been refer
red, temporarily restraining the slate
workers from setting slate.
1t was stated by members of the
council that there is danger of work
on the Hawthorne Avenue and North
Seventh Street schools being held up
on account of the trouble between the
slate and marble workers.
The council accepted an invitation
to visit the Newark Industrial Expo
sitiou at the First Regiment Armory
on September 10. which has been set
aside rs labor day.
Charles Iuckern N, president of the
Pants and Vest Makers Union, spoke
on the strike which has been on at I.
Berger's pants factory at 300 South
Sixth street for the past five weeks.
He said that he and Max Levine. an
executive of the union, had been sum
to appear in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court to answer a complaint by
Mr.. Berger, who charges that a New
York Sangster has been employed by
the union. Berger also charges that
the Sangster has been instructed to
Kill him, il was said. Zuckerman de-
clared that there was absolutely no
truth in this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

and the cars jump ahead, only TO be
jersed back again temporarily by the
braked wheels of the rear coaches.
When the brakes are released as a
unit from all the cars Simultaneously
this Earring and crashing is prevented.
The motion is uniform and gradual in
decreasing or increasing.
The electric control is operated in
dependent of the valve control. II
the electric control fails to work for
any reason the valve can be called in
action as heretofore.
The valve releases or applies the
brakes on the cars one after another.
The electricity operates each brake
from beneath the car. The action is
instantaneous, irrespective of the
length of the train. In fact, it is on
the longer trains that the efficiency
of the new device is said to be most
evident.
The electric control has been in
stalled on two trains running between
New York and Philadelphia One OF
the trains leaves Philadelphia at 6;40
3. IN. and arrives III Jersey City At
9:10. The other leaves Jersey city at
t1:25 a. IN. and arrives in Philadelphia
at 2:2d p. m.
The electric control is operated in
connection with the Westinghouse
universal control valves, which are
used on practically al! tho modern
air. brake systems. The New York
subway trains and the Hudson and
Manhattan trains are equipped with
similar type of electrically con-
trolled brake. but not of so modern
pattern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
HOLY NAME MEN
ARRANGE ANNUAL
DEMONSTRATION
10000 Expected in Line at Pa
rade Here on Sunday,
October II.

The eighth annual demonstration of
the Holy Name societies OF newark
and the West Hudson towns Will be
held in this city Sunday afternoon,
October Il. II is expected that TINS
demonstration will eclipse any that
have preceded it. About 2O,OO0 men
will participate, members OF the
Polish and Ruthenian churches
having promised take part Tor the
first time.
William ]. Hagau assistant secre-
tarv of the Newa', Board Of Trade.
a member of the Holy Name Society
Of ST. Johns Church. viii be grand
marshal. He has not yet chosen the
members of his staff. nor has the line
of march been finally determined.
The various societies will assemble
at Washington Park at 2 o'clock and
proceed to the grounds Of the new
Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, where
open air services will be held as in
other years.
After the marchers have been re-
viewed they will assemble before the
altar where the services will be con-
Quoted The reviewing officer will be
Rev James J. Mckeeyer of the
Church of st. Rose of Lima. The
speakers will be Rev. Cornelius Cliff
ford of Whippany and Arthur }.
Hiley, of New York city.
The clergy conducting the services
consist of Rev. Samuel h. Hedges, of
ST Brdget's Church; Rev. Thomas A.
Walsh, of st. Charles Borromeo's
Church, Rev. James J. Sheehan, of
Sacred Heart Church. Benediction
will be pronounced by Roy George IL
Fitzpatrick of Holy Cross Church,
Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Select King and Queen
OF Playground Carnival

The king and queen Of the three
day carnival. which is to take place
at the Lafayette street playground
September "a, % and 26, have been
selected by the little citizens of the
playground after spirited balloting.
The king will be Aloysius Warner. of
So Brucn street: his queen, Helen
McIgvoy. of 81 Lafayette street.
The contest for the royal honorS
was a close one. About 300 votes
were cast Their maiesties will be
attended by the defeated candidates,
Buster Lazleer, William McEvoy,
Sarah Hughes and Helen Marshall.
The coronation win take place on the
first night of the carnival
A doll-parade will be held on the
last day of the fete. and prizes will
be awarded to the prettiest decorated
carriages Drills, dances and athletic
contests will form other features Of
the carnival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
TEDDY" DOCTRINE
ALSO ARCH|BOLD'S
Congress Candidate in Eighth
District Stands for Roose-
welt Principles.

| Arthur e. Archibald. Republican
and Progressive candidate for Con
gress in the Eighth district, invaded
] the Newark section of that district
last night and addressed an outdoor
meeting in the Fifteenth ward. He
made it quite plain that while run
ming as a candidate on the Repub-
lcan ticket, he believed in the Pro-
gressiVe principles as laid down by
Theodore Roosevelt, and proposed to
stand on those principles.
1.-THE Republican party in l9l2 was
split into two great factions by the
refusal of the stand-pat leadership of
the party to allow the party voters to
have as a candidate for President the
men they preferred" declared Mr..
Archibald. This controversy really
grew out of the fact that the stand
pat leadership Of the Republican
party represented the great trusts
and corporations of the country, that
were in partnership with the big
business of the country, and used the
Republican party to confer upon
these trusts extremely valuable priv
ileges.
'Under this leadership the country
was run in the interest Of a few rich
men and corporations. The fight in
1871, lneIeioIe' adbhouSn - YIN -, a.
form of controversy between iaIt
and Roosevelt was really q nght Tor
principle. That night Is not YET set
tied.
"tf the stand-pat leadership Whlch
was rebuked by the oNerWneimlng
defeat of President TART IS TO con-
tinue in control Of the itepuolicaIl
party, then that party VIII continue
to be minority party. me oniy
hope for the party is In the recognl-
ton Of principles Tor which Theodore
Roosevelt and his friends stood IN the
last campaign
THE increase in wealth OF the rev.
the increase in poverty OF large
class of our citizens, the general in
crease in the cost OF living are PROB
lens which have got to be met In the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
County Elections Board
Meets; Find Nothing to Do

In compliance with the terms Of
the Geran election law the County
Board of Elections held a meeting at
the Court House yesterday. Without
transacting any business the meet
ing adjourned.
Section 800, of paragraph 81, of the
act, provides that the board shall
meet the Friday following the first
registration day, for the purpose OF
revising and correcting the registry
lists. The lists, however, are not
turned over to the board until after
the last registration day and. there
fore. the board found nothing to do
YESTERDAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
WouId-Be Suicide Held

Joseph Langton, of sS7 Pacific
street. New York city, was held in
5000 bail for the grand jusy by Act
ing Judge Rooney in the Third Pre-
cinct court today on charge of at
tempting TO commit suicide. Lang
ton pleaded guilty. He said that he
had had family troubles and was in
toxicated when he attempted to end
his life. IAangton attempted suicide
by inhaling gas in a room over the
saloon Of William G. Mitchell, at 5
New Jersey Railroad avenue yester-
day afternoon. He turned on the
oas and went to sleep. Mitchell
srnelled the gas and notified the po-
lice. The Public Service pulmotor
was summoned and revived the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Autos of Two Candidates
Figure in Slight Mishaps

Automobiles, in which two Repubii-
can candidates for office were CAM
paigning, figured in mshaps last
night
John f. Murray, ir., vino wants a
place on the Board of Works, left
his car to make speech and the
chauffeur took William J. McFadden,
lawyer at $40 Broad street, for run
around the block. A Kinney line car,
passing the corner of Monroe and
Elm Streets, interrupted the ride by
humping the automobile and smasfs
ing 1t. The occupants We're badly
shaken up but not seriously hurt
The other accident happened on
Park avenue, East Orange. J. Will
lam Huegel, who wants to be sheriff.
was on his way from a rally of col
ored Republicans in Montclair to
meeting in East Orange, when a gay
party of two men and three women
came along in another car and side
swiped the Huegel car, bending tho
mud guard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Last Sunday Concert for
Season to Be Held in Branch
Brock Park Tomorrow

The last Sunday afternoon public
band concert of the season will be
given tomorrow afternoon at Branch
Brook Park. An excellent program
has been arranged under the direc-
ton of Mart King. Eoss's First Reg
iment Band will furnish the music.
The United Singers of Newark, one
OF the best known male choruses in
the country, will sing several num-
bers in English and German. Wi l.
lam Redmond will sing Celeste
Aida tenor aria from Verdi's opera
"a ida f"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
To Exhibit Advantage OF
Organized Charity in Show

The greater efficiency of organized
philanthropy over individual charity
will be the idea developed in an in
teresting exhibit of the Bureau of As
ISOLATED Charities at the Industrial
Exposition. The bureau will have a
booth and an attendant, and litera-
ture will be distributed.
The central idea will be represented
by o. huge set of scales. One scale
pan with the inscription Individual
Charity" will hold a single parcel
labeled temporary relief. The or
eanized charity scale-pan, weighing
down the other, will hold parcels with
the inscriptions temporary relief"
individual charity" permanent re-
lief" employment" social legisla-
ton teaching" "home-making"
and "self-help:"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Local Soldiers to Fight
Before the Movies Camera

Most of the officers of the First
Regiment will watch the battle ma
neuvers Of Company L. Captain Har-
old Wakefield In command, in Union
Township tomorrow.
The company will leave the armory
soon after 9 O'Clock this afternoon for
the camp. 1t will be necessary for
the boys to be at their best. as they
will do their work in front of y
motion picture camera.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Monsignor Cody to Preside
at Cornerstone Service
of New Ridgew0od Church

Invitations have been issued to the
Catholic clergy of the diocese of
Newark by Rev. Edward M. o'Malley,
of Ridgewood, for the laying of the
cornerstone of the new st. Mary's
Church. of which he is rector, on Sun
day afternoon, September 20, at 2:S0
O'Clock. The officiating prelate win
be Monsignor Cody, rector of st.
James's Church, this city, who will
represent Bishop O'Connor in the
ceremonies.
The, sermon will be delivered by
Rev Anthony II. Stein. rector of Our
Lady of Lourdes's Church, Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

John j. Premiere, twenty three
years old, confessed last night. ac-
cording to the police. to forging
checks in Hot Springs, Ark. He told
the police that he wanted the money
to take his young wife and three
months -old child on trip. Premiere
was arrested at 1888 Twentieth street
by Lieutenant AIcMahon, Of police
headquarters, on a warrant from Hot
Springs authorities.
He was arraigned before Acting