davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

IL man is inclined to profess
faith in Christ but is unable to pro-
fess faith in prohibition what is to
become of him and who Is to blame I
for the possible eternal damnatiof of
HIS immortal soul?
The Bible contains a solemn warf-1
ing against the placing of stumbling +
blocks in the way of those seeking
salvation
A Christian minister is authorized
to preach salvation through Christ
and he has no right to offend those
who do not agree with him in. regard
to modern theories of civil govern
ment.
Who is to bear the blame for the
creation of infidelity in the minds of
those who would be inclined to be-
heye the Bible and accept Christ?
The Bible says that Jesus made
wine
From the prohibition standpoint 1t
is sinful to. make wine and the Pres
byterian-prohibition must either
tell the sinner that the Bible is not
true or else that jesus committed
a sin.
What sort of Christian faith can be
built on disbelief in the Bible or upon
disbelief in the Righteousness and d.
vinitye of Jesus Christ? Yours very
sincerely, GEO. G. BROWN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
old.Tlme servants Are Scarce.

From the New York Herald.
The old-time relationship between
American household employees and
their employers is source of regret
TO many women, who loved the maids
of their childhood, and at the head
of their own households later in life
rested content and secure upon those
loyal retainers.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Greer re-
Gently closed their home. at 375 Park
avenue, and have been at the Kniek-
erbocker Hotel since Monday, await
ing the steaming of the Aquitania of
the Cunard line for Europe this morn
ing
.'There is a difference from the old
DAYS" Mrs. Greer said of the serv-
ant question. I'VE used to have our
servants for years and years. They
became part of the family. Now
adays they don't stay long enough for
one to become acquainted with them.
They always are changing.
Going away is different matter
from what it once was. Now one
iuht let's the servants go and closes
the house and thinks no more of 1t.
miss the old way, especially in CON-
ing home to new. strange servants,
instead of to the faithful and devoted
old friends who once greeted us when
we came back after long absences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer will make an
extended tour of the continent, much
of II by automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Concerning Trumes

will command as much as $25 or $50,
and it appears that of late years the
search for the tubers has been pur-
sued by many persons in France as
a branch of sport.
The action of the truffie hunter in
stirring up the earth is said to slim
ulate the growth of future genera
tion of tubens, though 1t is generally
considered that such disturbance of
their habits late in the season is not
beneficial
In certain provinces of France
Potion and Perigord, for instance
pigs have been trained for truffie
hunting, and by some they are held
to be better suited to the work than
dogs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

East Side has converted the bank building roof into
garden for the blind of the neighborhood the first
instance of the kind Apartment house roofs are
coming into for Fairgrounds for children of their
tenants. and school buildings being constructed
with playground roofs 1t is fair to say that the
next generation will make of the roof for
recreation than the present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
coNrAGIoN IN THE BABY,s CAP.

The baby's cap is the latest discovered menace to
the rising generation. A social worker informs
State commission that there is disease in seven out
of of the homes in New York city where the
ings for infants heads made. This is of the
many classes of work farmed out by contractors to
poorly paid tenement jewellers, and the danger of a
wide spread of eontagon is obvious. The only rem
edy seems to be the absolute prohibition of all gar
ment making in dwellings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
LABOR NOTES

Nineteen States now require an ex-
animation in agriculture to be passed
before teacher may obtain a. GER
tificate to teach.
Representative Macdonald has in
troduced a bill to establish a ma
tional employment bureau under the
Department of Labor.
The Chamber of Commerce of
Washington, d. c., has taken up the
question of civil service retirement
for government employees.
Montreal, Can, Trades Council will
petition the Dominion government to
appoint a royal commission to inves-
tigate the unemployed question.
AS compared with other Bavarian
cities the proportion of workingmen
to the entire population in Munich is
to 81. in Nuremberg l to 4, and in
Augsburg 1 to 3S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
MR.. GILLEN'S MARKET IDEA

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
From published accounts of the
meeting this week of the Clinton Hill
Improvement Association a wrong
impression might be had of my views
on the Centre Market proposition.
I simply favor the removal of the
Centre Market and Farmers Market
to some other location to be decided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

from the New 1ork Evening Post.
We suppose it was bound to come
Signs of discomfort with him have
been noted for some time by the
golfer wary enough to keep his eye
on popular sentiment as well as on
the ball. But in his most apprehen-
slye mood he could scarcely have ex-
peeted such an attack upon his fav-
orite game as has lately broken out
in England-of all placesl One rash
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

by the proper officials. l do not want
these markets abolished They are
splendid Institutions. But | want
them removed from the heart of the
most valuable district of Newark. To
this end everybody in Newark having
the best interests of the city at heart
should work in harmony.
:. CHARLES p. CULLEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Teachers Send U1timatum to Board; No
TaDgoing. No Teaching.

PITTSBURGH, July 16-No tan
going, no teaching This is the edict
militantly put up to the township
school board by the women school
teachers of East Bahlehm.
The East Bahlehm board received
the ultimatum yesterday and last
night its members were planning to
call meeting to take drastic steps,
other than the tango kind, to meet the
situation.
In the prospective strike of school
teachers the town is looking forward
to a real novelty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
4 6Iadness Keeps tie Worldin vielD

The first green comes on willow trees
And like the falling of slow rain
In hazel hollis along the land,
The pendant catkins cross the sun
The light lies very still on these,
And is most fair to look upon.
| watch, and 10! the light this way
Is as a mirror meath the hills
That with the Young springs breathing ills
With song and woodland waters noise
From heaven to earth, from earth to heaven,
A gladness keeps the world in view
A promise of the spring come true
Through all the chance of light and dark
To which the spheral light is given
One with the sunrise and the lark.
John Helston, in the Nation, London
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Green Carpet slippers Poison Phi1adel-
phia Woman.

PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-Green
carpet slippers We're the cause of a
case of blood poisoning which was
treated at the Cooper Hospital yester-
day. Mrs. Mary Clinton, sixty-four
years old, 1918 Chestnut street, Cam
den, had been wearing the slippers
for long time. and it is thought the
dye infected blister on her foot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Summarizing Motlon Pictures.

From CONSULAR Report.
A submarine motion picture camera
recently invented by an American
photographer. has been successfully
employed in securing motion pictures
Of marine vegetation and fish in the
hsrbor al Nassau.
The apparatus consists of a flexible
metallic tube twenty inches in di-
ameter, which is composed of a series
If units. or sections, of overlapping
! hinges set in a vertical position,
though the tube may be suspended
nj any particular angle. The pres
sure of the water bends the joints in
ward and causes the hinges to fall
downward: thus the weight is in
creased. the different sections cas-
lily lowered. and the tube becomes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Admiral Dewey Yearns to Learn the
Tango, He Tells Elevator Boy.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Admiral
Dewey wants to learn to tango He
made the announcement yesterday
while watching Miss Emily Semple
and her partner dancing at the Orien-
tai Hotel at Manhattan Beach. When
the admiral's blue four-starred flag
was run up over the hotel two weeks
ago he used a cane.
How graceful she is he said yes
terday as Miss Semple finished the
skating step in the maxixe. but
then, all Southern women are grace
full, 1 guess I'll have to learn to tan
go myself. I'm not too old, am I,
johnny"
Sure not" replied Johnny, who
has been an elevator boy for fifteen
years. Most of 'em on the floor
looks twice your age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Future Woman VIII BE Bald, Declares
Noted Berlin Physician.

Future Woman VIII Be Bald, Declares
Noted Berlin Physician.
BERLIN, July 16.-The future
Eve" will be bald. So declares Dr.
Broig today in THE Bulletins Medi-
cal"
in the thirty years of my prac-
tise," says DIR. Broig, II can say as
a result of close observation that the
physique of the new generation of
women is slowly but surely undergo
ing a change. The breast is sinking
in, the shoulders becoming more
stopped: cold feet are becoming a
normal manifestation, the hands are
showing a tendency toward violet or
purplish color, the face is becoming
smaller, deep wrinkles in the fore
head more frequent and the digestion
getting worse. And that is not all.
bloodlessness is affecting the face and
skull The elasticity of the pores is
decreasing and the nose is developing
more and more. This decrease of
vitality is affecting the scalp. Women
today are losing hair as never before
This phenomena Is the forerunner of
the bald pate, hitherto the sole privi-
iege of men. Women are marching
rapidly toward baldheadedness."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Sure!.

More than one chap that knocks
the automobile would be demon
driver IL he had the price.--Washing-
ton Post
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Inspiring View

Tourist-How exquisite! Guide
Yes; it is fine. Looking at this view
invariably inspires people to give me
dollar tip.-Travel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Moor Turns White During Performance
Of OthelIo In Paris Theatre.

PARIS, July figuring a repre-
sentation of "Othello' here last night
the Moor suddenly turned white. The
audience became alarmed, but Othello
averted a panic by explaining that the
abnormal heat had caused his black
paint TO melt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-19
1l! 'sBE 1a n
ElE$, GRAY.HA|R
xed with Suiphu, 1t
4 eskens 80 Naturally
~ Y. Nobody Can Tell.

D1nothes kept her hair beautifully
Z 1oo66D1, Slossy AMI abundant with q
O,4 49, Tea and sulphur. When.
( IL ~ hair ielI out OF took on that
osdsd o. strcakcd appearance. this
! mlxturc was applied with won.
~ eject. by asking at any drug
- lss "wycth's Sage and Sulphur
- Remedy" you will get q large
Dqo@e = this o!d-ttme recipe, ready 10
~ - abeut 30 cents. This simple
oEon1D ean BE- dcpeNdcd upon to restore
lno4a) oq)os and beauty 10 the hair and
= Que@h ipf daniruff. dry. itchy scalp
~ eGlIhg hair.
4 Avsn-knOwn downtown druggist says
eyyyeody uses wycth's Sage and Sui.
~; because Il darkcns so naturally and
eS1lv that nobody can tell Il has been
00(ed-it's % easy TO use. too. You
DH dsmpen . comb or soft brush
~ Ggaw u through your hair. taking
- elDead at time. by morning the
~ AalP lisappears; after another appli-
- - twA q u restored to its natural
ceP cd looas glossy. soft and album
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-19
SAFE
WITHIN 100 FEET
Of A FIXED POST
Yeggmen Rob Grand Street
Cigar Store of $1,000 and
Get Away.
LEAVE TOOLS BEHIND.
Also the Police Capture Three
Overcoats When Neigh
Dor Gives Alarm.
LEAVE TOOLS BEHIND.

Yeggmen blew open the safe In
Harry Blume's cigar store. No. ~
Grand street. early this morning ana
go, away with the receipts for Satur-
day and Sunday. about $4,000. the pro-
prictor thinks. ......
Though the front Of the SAFE
was blown OF by dynamite. . police
man standing on peg post at Grand
and Allen streets. less than = hundred
feet away, was not disturbed. Mono
OF the tenants in the upper floors OF
the five-story building In which tho
store IL situated heard the explosion
The robbery was discovered by
Max Russell. sixty years oid.Ahs Jan
,tor. He came In 1t o'clock from
a round Of the east sido restaurants
which nc 10 accustomed to make with
a monograph. doing into the base
ment a. usual to leave his records.
he saw three overcoats on the floor
that didn't belong there. and. looking
IN, found the back door was forced
and there was . light In Blumss
store.
Russeii ran out and told Policeman
Berg, at tho corner Of Allen street.
who raped for help. Policemen Dill
lon and Ruth answered the call. The
three made q strategic advance on
the cigar store by way Of an adJoin'
inr building, No. i0s Eldridgs street,
Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-19

ths Marinsrs' Harbor Baptist Church.
Union Avenue. will have an entertain
ment In the lecture room Tomorrow
evening.
Miss Ida Vera simonton will deliver
lecture on The African Jungles''
a. Public School No. 8. Rossvills, this
evening.
Howard Gould Of Great Kills. hss
returned from d visit to friends In
Elizabeth,
The Poo Richmond National Bank
has elected these ohiccrs: President.
William J. Davidson: Vice. President.
John +. Smith: cashier. Ernest n.
Moody: directofN william =. Van
Clief. Thomas +. Quinlan. George NJ.
Matthias. Ernest II. Moody. John A.
Snyder. William Wheeler. John Tracy.
Frank w. Tompisins. John r. Smith.
William J. Davidson. Axel +. MerrelI.
X. ID. Kent and John r. Burns.
James Ouyonctt Of Morristown. who
was the guest Of George Richie OF
Eltingville. has returned home.
The Robert Emmet Club Of New
Brighton will have a reception at
Maccabee Hall Feb. ~.
Thomas Hardy Of Port Richmond
has returned from visit to friends in
Virginia.
Daniel q. Feldman. principal Of the
New Brighton High School, will de-
liver q lecture on What the High
School II Doing for the Children" be-
fore the Pleasant Plains Progressive
Club In the auditorium Of Public
School No. . tomorrow evening.
Mrs. william r. Everts Of Glens
Falls. who was visiting friends in Tot
tenvills. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Collins of BuRue.
not will spend the winter months IN
Manhattan.
The Current Events Club Of Ross
Vile will meet At the home Of Mrs
George Arbogast tomorrow afternoon,
Aiss Ruth Henry will entertain With
selected readings.
Paul Kennsday will deliver q iec }.
turs on Lessons from New Zealand
In the Moravian Church. Amboy Road,
Great Kills. this evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-19
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. 6sorgs ". Egbsrt Of
Van Peit avenue. Aariners HArhor.
have returned from visit to friends
In Newton. N. J.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-19

Important Sales of
Household and Decorative Linens,
Blankets, Bedspreads, etc.,
are now being held in the Departments on the
Fourth Floor, at extraordinary price re-
auctions. Included are
LINEN SHEETS, hen1stitched,
per pair $4.25, $50 & 6.75
LINEN PILLOW CASES, hemstitched,
per pair .. $500, lis, LIS & L5O
MADEIRA EMBROIDERED TEA NAPKINS
per dozen $40
Also Centerpieces, Tea Cloths and Reception
Cloths at special prices.
WHITE BLANKETS
per pair $3.50 & 600
sATIN-FINIsH BEDsPREADs
hemmed each $Z.9O & 3.9O
COMFORTABLES each Los
MUSLIN SHEETS, plain.
each 5Oc., &c., 65c., nc. to Csc.
MUSLIN PILLOW CASES. plain.
each l2c., l4c., l6c., nc. & 2lc.
Appreciable Reductions have been made
In the prices Of discontinued styles in Bed
spreads and Comfostablss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-19
TRUNKS & SUITCASES

AS.inch Wardrobe Trunks in various models.-uaA,
On bee vnssr frames: light and durable finished IN hasd
fibre; reinforced with hand rissted bronsed steal mm
fitted with the modern garment and chiouer sections
regularly $500 70 $500. 1900 TO 600
Dress and Steamer Trunks made on veneer frsmea:
al edges rswds bound hand rveted bronsed steel trim
ming; fitted with waist. hat and shoe compartments and
dress trays sises -. 80 and 20 inches
Dress Trunk. regularly 1870 20 2o.oo .1l60
Stsazp~ Trunks. 1850 10 1900. ..10.78
Fsaeheswsght DEss and Steamer Trunks for European
tavsl-vsnssr amss with hard fibre edges; fitted VIII
convenient tsays. sisss %. 80 and 10 inches
Dress Trunks. regularly 1900 to 1850. 1880
Steamer Trunks. l2.so 70 1900. 1000
Russst q Brown Cowhide Suitcases-double ~,
thames; reinforced eozns: inside sht pockets Sir. -
inches sssulas1y $50; 40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-19

James IcCID6ly \ 10
s4th Street 5th Avenue /.
Clearance Prices
Exceptional opportunities for aduaH. .,
tageous purchases are offered In -
all departments during the ~ ~
Annual January Sales q
'. on TUESDAY: ,.....! IN. 10Th 70 4
Important Sales :
LAcES & EMBROIDERIEs
Suitable for combination with wash fabrics:
Fancy Cotton Lacesy-Flet Duchesse Milan designs
value loc to sec. I'd. Sc to 35s'
Linen Cluny LAcss in desirable widths and designs.
value 40 70 100. I'd. 1Sc to 26e
Embroideres Of Nainsook Cambria swiss........:
value 2sc 20 100, yd 18c
large assortment Of this seasons short lengths Of
LAces. Embeo;des;es. Nets and Chafons. :.
At less than u Of regular prices
coRSETs / BRAssIEREs
collection Of "C-B IA spirite" and Il. p.ncssse-
Ceessts-msds ol Coutl Fancy Broche. incomplete
discs. values $50 and $780, LIS
Bsasieres Of hne Cambre Alovse Net, trimmed
with dainty lsces and embroidery. value 400. sSs
"Qossard'' Corsets
They lace in front.
A New Modal made d Oousl.-lov buss; .adiun .
hus 'kat sis 20 to ss Special 100
ctlLDREN's & INFANTS WEAR :
IA.s a.d Snort Dresses IN dns NaansooI. naaAa.ay
made; Emheoidax1 Of laes trimmed. ss,s 10 y~u 2,
.'.'.. value 1se 10 l.so. 4Se. 10 and S6s
A numbsr u Short Dresses IN Lawn q Pszcala IN .
VARSITY Of s.y including long waisssd md plated nods
high q low neck Sse ~ 10 ysaRa 7Se, oSo I'D LID
value l.So % 500 =.
An assortment d Body skats Of fine N.insoot trimmed
With lacss Or embroidery. Sine months 10 ysaza
value i.so 10 2ss. $50 eol.SS :
To Close Out
.s number e.: q cs,sd Corduroy Gs::e"
!
STAMPED Patterns
Princess Clip ..vaius zse-..1os
value ssc..../os
Corsst Covers. value 2oe If
Gazmsnh made up ready to embro,asr.-
Gowns. SOC, 75c and 95e =
BEo0DoteS SUo
Chen1oeo. 80
CoDoe C0voS
Stamped Towels. hemstitched buttonholed edea -
value &c. 500
Stamped Chldren's Dresses in various models a.
materials,at reduced prices
TRUNKS & SUITCASES
Exceptional Values ., 4
A0inch Wardrobe Trunks IN various nodea-A
-. k~h% H.S.l
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02
Case Of Meningitis.

The little year-old baby of Marvin Griffin of Elmo was brought to this city Friday af- ternoon by the little ones grand mother, Mrs. Ray, for medical treatment, and was carried to the home of Mrs. w. H. Carouth- CTS.
 The baby was very sick and Dr. A. L. Best, the family physi- clan, was summoned, and pro- nounced the case meningitis. The, little one had convulsions Saturday afternoon, but was re- ported by Dr. Best to be better this morning, and it is thought will get well.
 The home has been quarantin- ed and no further spread of the disease is expected.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02
Sentenced to RefOrmatOry.

Fort Smith, March 1.-Morris Paxton, the young Indian of Tal- ihina, Okla., who recently shot his half-brother, Alfred Push, while the latter was asleep was sentenced by the juvenile judge at Wlburton, Okla., yesterday to serve three years in the state reformatory. He told the court he shot Push because he had mistreated him. On the night of of the shooting he said Push threw him out of the house and locked the doors.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02
Attempted Burglary.

An unknown man sought en- trance to the home of O. D. Wat son after midnight Saturday night for the purpose of burglar izing the home, but was discov- cred by Will Berry, who works there.
 The intruder had broken the window lock, and the piece of metal falling upon the floor awakened Berry who gave chase, but could not overtake the bur- lar. Barefoot tracks were also evident upon the ground next morning.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02
NUMBER 2s3.
Jury Justifies Choate.

Bonneville, Ark, Feb. 2s.-- We, the jury, find the deceas- ed, Thomas J. Choate, came to his death from gun in the hands of Hobart Choate, and from the best evidence we can obtain find that the said Hobart Choate was wholly justified in the act"
 This was the verdict of the coroner's jury this morning con- corning the death of Thomas Choate, killed Wednesday after noon by his son, Hobart Choate. The story of the trouble was told to the jury by Mrs. E. A. Choate, mother of the dead man. She sat quivering with grief be- fore the jury, and between sobs narrated the circumstances that led to the killing, while tears dimmed nearly every eye in the court room.
 She told how her son became angered at her grandchild on ac- court of his marriage to Miss Jessie Fuller Sunday last; how the night before he had come to the house and threatened to kill every member of the family and himself how she begged him not to carry out his threat, when he finally said he would spare her life, but kill all the rest. Then when he came to the house yes- terday with knife, Hobart was there, and as he came on the porch of the house Hobart shot him one time with a shotgun loaded with small shot. Her testimony was corroborated.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-02
Auto Turns Turtle.

Little Rock, March 2.-Ben Borden, 40 East Seventh street, received a fractured rib and a badly crushed right hand, and M. B. Dunaway, candidate for prosecuting attorney from this district, suffered a deep gash in the left leg between the knee and the ankle and a painfully sprained right wrist, when the automobile in which they were driving turned turtle down the embankment at Twenty-second street and Railroad avenue, Ar genta, about 7:15 o'clock last night. MT. Borden, who was driving the automobile, and MT. Dunaway were unable to escape and were pinned beneath the body of the car, but A. B. Beeler and J. w. Green of Little Rock, who were in the automobile at the time of the accident, were thrown several yards down the embankment to safety.
 The party, it is said, was re-
  turning from a trip to a point several miles northwest of Ar genta when the accident occur red.
 Mir. Borden, it is said, was un- familiar with the roads and driv- ing at a great rate of speed, was unable to stop his car in time, when he saw too late that he could not make the turn at the speed at which he was driving. He, it is said, attempted to throw on the emergency brake, but the brake refused to work and MT. Borden was unable to check his speed. The automobile skidded when he attempted to take the turn at high speed and went down the embankment.