davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
V|OLATORS OF THE
TRAFFIC LAWS FINED

Judge Grice was lenient to violators
of the automobile laws who were ar
raigned before him In the First Pre-
cinct Police Court today, all but two
escaping with warnings.
Edward Brown, negro, OF III
Oakwood avenue, Orange, was fined
So for driving past a trolley car which
had stopped to let off passengers, and
William J. Lannimore, of 800 Pearl
street, Elizabeth, was fined IS for
speeding.
Sentence was suspended upon Will
liam Kinder, of 329 West Fifty-fiFst
street. New York city, for speeding;
William Meeker, of Al Gray street, for
speeding; Albert Kipiing, of $50 Haw-
thorne avenue, for failing to draw his
jitney bus into the curb to take on a
passenger; Thomas Doyle, OF 1S Clay
street. jitney driver, for driving with
his tail light out, and George jacket,
of Hillside avenue, for speeding.
The arrests were made by Motor
cycle Policemen Fisher, Newhall and
Bonnet, and Traffic Policeman Col
/ Inns.
Charged with stealing an overcoat
from Jacob l.. Michens, with whom he
| lived at 90 Highland avenue. Frank
ID. Nouria, twenty-eight years old
was held In $500 bail for the grand
| jury by Judge Mancusi- Ungaro in the
Second Precinct Police Court today
Nouria was arrested In Harrison yes
terday by Lieutenants Kuhn and
| Heller.
Charged with speeding his automo-
bile on Clinton avenue, Samuel Stern
of ia Pesiiine avenue, was arraigned
before Judge Wolf and released un.
der suspended sentence. Stern was
Bonnet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

talk in which he congratulated the
Holy Name society as the foremost
organization of Catholic laymen in
the United States.
Very Rev. ], Reginald Heffernan,
prior of st. Antoninus' Church, re-
viewed the work of the Dominican
order, of which he is a member, in
encouraging the Holy Name move
ment. He pointed out the necessity
of enlightened movement that had
an object the elimination of bigotry
and religious prejudice.
Father Corcoran, as presiding Off
Ger. said he believed in encouraging
the fraternal spirit among the men,
bers by means of social affairs. The
smoker" was the first of its kind to
be given by the Essex division and ne
hoped to see more of them, The pro-
gram of the smoker was varied be-
tween addresses by songs and musical
selections.
Hubert J. Rowe was chairman of
the arrangement committee. The
president of the Essex division is
William ]. Hagan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
VA|LSBURG WANTS
NEW WEST END SCHOOL
Home and School Assn Dele
gates Will Visit Board
of Education.

Desiring TO have the proposed new
West Side High School erected in the
Vailsburg section, delegation rep
resenting the Vailsburg Home and
School Association will appear before
the Board of Education at it's meet
ing next Wednesday night.
1t is understood that a large ma
jority of the members of the associa-
tion favor erecting the new schoel on
the old asylum site on South Orange
avenue
This was decided at meeting of
the executive committee of the asso-
ciation held in the auditorium of the
Lincoln School yesterday afternoon.
The delegation will be headed by
Mrs. Edward ]. Stevens, president of
the Home and School Association.
At this meeting arrangements were
also made to hold the regular month
ly session of the association In the
school auditorium on Friday after
noon, November 49, Miss Alice C.
Kirkpatrick. of this city, will address
the members ON Working with the
Girls"
Mrs. Morgan Baxter, Mrs. William
Murray, Mrs. p. ID. Perkins and Mrs.
William II. Smith win serve as a
committee to take charge of the social
hour and refreshments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Chauffeur Is Held on
White Slavery Charge

Thomas p. Doty, a chauffeur OF 123
James street, who was released last
week In the Second Precinct Court
by Judge Mancusi Upgaro under
81 900 bah on charge OF impersonat-
ing an officer, was arrested last night
in the Second precinct by Patrolmen
Sullivan, Olson and Neefus by orders
OF Lieutenant MeKenny.
He was slated on a charge OF
white slavery after he and Mrs,
Kate Callahan, twenty-five years old.
Of Is Grant street, came to the pre-
aging statements. Both are being
held lby orders of Captain Cordano,
pending further Investigation by De-
tectives Kenny and Tortareilo. The
woman liz slated as a witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Referee Confirms
Selling Assets of
Federal Motor Co

Referee Charles NJ. Mason today
signed an order confirming the sale of
assets of the defunct Federal Motor
and Manufacturing Company.
The assets, represented by stock,
were sold in individual lots, and the
sum of $3,20275 was realized. The
sale was confirmed on motion OF
Nathan Bilder, counsel for the trus-
tee. Charles +. Mckinney appeared
as counsel for the bankrupt company.
Mr. Bilder explained to the court
that bid of $1,000 had been received
for the patent rights of the bankrupt
concern, but, owing to recent develop,
ments at Washington, no sale was
made. II is now believed the patent
rights of the Federal concern are
worth more than $4,000 The matter
was then adjourned until Tuesday
November 20.
On motion of Mr.. Bilder the referee
appointed Judge Cecil H. MacMahor
as trustee in the mater Of the Orange
Manufacturing Company, of this city
Judge MaeMahon's bond was fixed al
$4,000 The mater was then adjourned
until Wednesday, December l.
In the matter of the Morong Shoe
Company, which formerly operated
stores in this city and Paterson
Samuel J.. Rawak, New York attor.
ney, presented number of claims
against the Testate Of the bankrupt
concern Barney Larkey, loca
lawyer, objected TO the manner In
which the claims were drawn. His
objections were sustained by ths
referee. Mr.. Rawak was given unit
December 1 to revise his claims Al
this time a trustee will be elected bs
tn creditors.
A voluntary petition in bankruptc,
was filed today by Thomas &C. Hum.
phreys, a saloonkeeper, of Elizabeth
in the Newark branch of the United
States District Court. In his schedulel
Humphreys estimates his liabilities a
s2.052 and lists no assets. The mattel
has been referred to Referee Chariel
NJ Mason for settlement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Saw Robbery, He Says,
by 'Peering Over Door

Arraigned before Judge Wolf in the
Fourth Precinct Court today on a
charge of petit larceny, Charles Lima
han. aged twenty-five, of 459 South
Fourteenth street, and Charles Smith.
thirty-two years old. Of l6l Boyd
street. received sentences OF thirty
days in the county penitentiary.
Patrolman Joseph Brady, OF the
Fourth precinct, was patrolling his
post on Belmont avenue last night,
when he was told that two men In
saloon near Wayerly avenue were
fobbing third man. Brady looked
over the door just in time, he states.
TO sect Linahan take q two-dollar Dill
out az the pocket of Thomas Hanlon,
of Wharton, and pass II to Smith.
BRADY placed all three under arrest.
1fanion was released this morning
wfth the understanding that he return
Immediately to Wharton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Woman Who Got Suit
by Misrepresentation Is
ParOled for Grand Jury

Miss Olive Smith. eighteen years
old, of Earl street, who was ar
rested last week charged with Sc
curing a suit from L. Bamberger &
Co. by representing herself as Mrs.
a. J. Clark, the wife of Jackie"
Clark, the bicycle rider, was paroled
an the charge for the grand jury by
Judge Grice today.
Miss Smith was arrested Tuesday
Of last week by Detectives Donnelly
and ConI0n, of police headquarters,
on warrant sworn out by Miss Alice
Rollea, representing the Bamberger
concern. She was released under
lowing day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Funeral Of Mrs. Oabosch

Funeral services for Mrs, Marie Ga
bosch, who died on Saturday from
the infirmities of old age, were held
East Orange. yesterday. Services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. II, G, Gruhn-
ert, of Orange, and Rev. D. M. Hoel-
ger, of the First Evangelical Church
of Newark. Mrs, Gabosch was born in
Austria in 1888. but mas resided prac-
tically all her life in America. Be-
sides her husband, Mrs. Gobosch 10
survived by one son and two daugh-
fara
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
CITY NEWs BRIEFS

The Third Ward Hebrew Repub-
lican Club elected the following Off
GERS last night at 40 Charlton street:
Joseph Hirsch, president; Abraham
Fink, viee-president; Samuel Birn
and Karl F'link, secretaries; Joseph
Schenkel, treasurer.
DR.. Bernard Lust, of Butler, this
State, will tell the faculty and stu
dents of the New Jersey College o1
Chiropractice, at 122 Roseyille ave-
nue., tonight some of the more inter
estlng facts CLEANED by him from q
tour OF "Naturopathy' centers IN
Europe DR., g. X. Stretch, DR.. J. b
Bleckschmidt DR.. J. 70. Becker ana
Or. F. w Collins are in charge oi
The arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Woman Killed IN Panic

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 17.-Panic en-
sued following the loud report ac-
c0mpanying the blowout of a fuse In
the controller box of a Bayonne troll
ley car at Merritt street and Old Ber-
gen road, last night. One woman was
killed and several we're slightly in
jured.
The victim was taken to Hughes
morgue and has not been identified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Fined for Cruelty

Charged with having driven a horse
with sore on his neck, Robert Whit
more, forty-one years old, o teamster,
Of AZ Summer avenue, was fined $50
in the Second Precinct Court today.
He was arrested by Louis G. Tee
and William Sickles, officers Of tbs
81 r G. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Motor Truck AbIaze

A big motor truck owned by Lewis
Brothers, candy manufacturers, at
j95 Monroe street today caught IRE
street. but before the arrival Of the
fire apparatus the flames were extin-
guished, No damage resulted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Funeral Of Jennie TonzoIIa

The funeral of sxvyear-old Jennie
Tonzolla who died In st. James Hos
pitai yesterday rs the result OF hay
ing been burned while playing with
matches in her home at 148 Malvern
street, will be held tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock In the Church of Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel, Ferry and MeWhorter
streets. Interment will be made in
Holy sepulcher Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

An Improved Qninine, Does not Cause
Nervousness nor Ringing In Head
The happy combination of Iaxatives
In LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
makes the Quinine in this form have
a far better effect than the ordinary
Quinine, and It can be taken by any
one without affecting the head, RE-
member to call for the full name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16

paid more than conscripts. American volunteers are the highest paid sail ors in the world. It is said that their average earnings amount to $38 a month, exclusive of upkeep, uniforms, medical attendance and other items.
 For the current year the pay roll of the United States navy is more than $41 100000, which is more than the entire naval appropriation of Japan. Ship by ship, gun by gun and man by man, the American navy is far more costly than that of any other power, and while there may be some ground for charging extravaganza, the fault seems to lie more with American standards of living than with the government itself. The nation is responsible for these conditions and if we are to have larger navy with out lowering wages, the taxpayers will have to pay for it with this factor in mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
SUCKER sNARING

From the Indianapolis News.
 While the fastidious angler is waiting for the clouds of the wet spell' to pass away and the waters to clear that the bass may see the artificial fly that is so enticingly placed before him. another kind of fisher Is also patient watcher and waiter This is the fisher who prides himself on his skill and success as a snar- CT of suckers. When the water subsidies and the stream clears he may be seen at the middle of the railroad bridge and beneath him stunning themselves In the shadows hundreds of suckers, their grist- ly noses pointed upstream waiting, as the fisherman believes, for his wire snood. This snood or snare he. with skill which many of us need never hope to attain, passes over the head of the fish, and when it reaches the gills-presto! The dozing sucker, rudely awakened, is drawn up and placed in a basket lined with leaves.
 Let the bass fisher turn up his nose if he pleases at his humber brother, but the sucker-snarer has great sport and usually greater success than the man with the fine tackle and the artificial fly. Suck CTS feed on plants and small animals The common or white sucker, catosmosus commersonii called also the June suck CT Is abundant all over this country in streams and lakes from Canada to Flor- da and as far west as Montana. These fish range in size hereabouts to 12 or 15 or 16 inches. The great northern sucker, which is found from the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence river far north ward and westward, grows to a length of two or two and one-haf feet and weighs many pounds. Utah lake which the natives call the sucker pond," is said to be the greatest habitat in the world of this fish,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16

Sesuvius. Mount Aetna and Stromboli, three of the greatest volcanoes in the world, are reported to be active again. Although scientists have tried to reas- sure the public. the memory of former disasters, is still vivid and the popua- tion of Messina, the scene of the great est earthquake in history, are greatly alarmed. Stromboli rises to a height of 5000 feet ahove the sea. and is located on one of the Lipari islands. It is ga to be pouring forth streams of lava. com panied by ashes, flames and smoke. Vesuvius lies 10 miles southeast of Naples and inhabitants of small villages near the base of the volcano have fled for safety to Naples. Vesuvius has not been active since 1905 It is probably the most famous volcano in the world, and has been visited by thousands of tourists. Mount Aetna is on the northeast side of Sicily, near the coast and about 20 miles from Catania. It's last period of activity was in 1892. Stromboli is on the Island of Stromboli in the Mediterranean, north of Sicily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
Cattlemen's Convention

One of the most important conven- tions of the year will be that of the Southern Cattlemen's association, which meets here tomorrow. It will bring to this city about 2000 visi- tors, including many wealthy cattle breeders and will give very decided impetus to the cattle industry in Ala bama.
 No branch of husbandry has aroused such interest in this part of the country in recent years as the raising of live stock. Great profit is promised in beef cattle and Alabama with it's fine grazing and it's steadily increasing corn production should soon rank as one of the best beef states in the union.
 Scrubs are fast disappearing and only sleek herds will be seen in the future. Some splendid specimens of cattle will be exhibited at the fair grounds during this weeks conven- tion and every phase of cattle rais- ing will be discussed scientifically and practically. The very matter of comparing notes will be educational and every farmer in this section should be in attendance at the open sessions of the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
Have Convicts Build the Roads

The fate of the legislative house bill seeking to abolish the convict lease system will be decided tomor- row.
 The sentiment of the people of Alabama is overwhelmingly in fa- vor of taking the state convicts out of the mines and lumber camps and using them for road construction. The passage of the pending bill would result ultimately in a great forward movement in highway building and nothing could be of such far-reach- ing benefit to this commonwealth. The supporters of the measure have worked earnestly and they have req son to expect victory, but as the opponents are well organized and aggressive it behooves every member of the house in favor of convict worked roads to be in his seat Tues day when the vote on the Davis bill is taken.
 Within the past few years various counties of Alabama have made marked progress in modern road building, but Alabama is still behind those states that have convict built roads. Advocates of the convict lease system have contended that convicts cannot be employed successfully on the highways from an economic point of view. But an easy answer to that contention is the experience of North Carolina and Georgia. Those two states have built their splendid roads with convict labor and they have done it with such practical economy as to furnish striking object lesson for all the other states of the south. Were the system other than the suc- cess it is in Georgia and North Car olina it would have been abandoned. But convict road building having long since passed the experimental stage nothing could induce the lawmakers of either of those states to go back to the old way.
 With this states convicts at work on the roads it would not be many years before our mileage of improved highways would be multiplied many fold. And in time Alabama would be- come famous far and wide for it's leadership in road building. Let's have that leadership
 The Davis bill should pass by a very decisive majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
MOSQUITOES AND MALARIA

From the New York Sun
 Malaria and mosquitoes, interchange able terms in the light of latter day scientific research, have become so prev alent in Washington that the situa ton is regarded with much concern and the health department is issuing special bull letins on the subject. Never quite ideal in its summer climatic conditions. resi- dence in the national capitol in this cur rent month of August has been particu- larly trying; and very largely on &C., count of the pernicious activity of the mosquito.
 That we have had the mosquito with us right here in New York 1t would not be difficult to establish by the testimony vigorous testimony if need be, of cloud of witnesses. Whether we are threat ened with an attendant malarial afflic- tion like that from which Washington Is suffering has not been revealed on of ficial authority. But if mosquitoes mean malaria then malaria is our due. If the introduction of so delicate A subject as mosquitoes in connection with our neighboring state of New Jersey may be pardonabe under the circumstances. we would wish to offer that state our apologies absolute and unqualified. For years the city of New York has persis- tently slandered the state of New Jersey by charging that commonwealth with re- sponsibiity for our entire and wholly undesirable mosquito population. They are our own, home bred every one of them. and we are free to admit meaner,
 more vicious. more strident of accent than any standard Jersey variety known the very gunmen gangs of the whole mosquito tribe. Our own mosquito ex- perts have established the fact. We con- fess 1t. and again we tender our apolo- gies. -, But is there not shade of irony in this stua tion, in the metropolis and in the capital of the country which has earned fame as the great mosquito and
 malaria exterminator in Panama and the West Indies?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
THE PICNIC

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
 The why of the picnic is not far to seek Why, indeed, shouldn't a conseniaI com pany of friends dine in the woodland rather than amid the chatter of dishes and in the press of the crowd at the road side? Why shouldn't the family like to escape from the domiciliary routine and have dinner at sunset under the trees, with the turf for table? Why shouldn't the sentimental couple have a spread in the gloaming, fighting off the mosqui- toes whilst the shadows fade in the dusk and swatting them from time to time as they-the picnickers and the anopheles- pursue happiness, according to respective bents, under the ma ajestical roof fretted with golden fire?"
 The Hindu term for picnic is said to be, by literal translation, fools fea It." But the AngloIndian who lives to take his best girl and a basket of indigestible edibles upon an arduous journey to a distant place. to eat delightedly much worse dinner than he might have at home, has more imagination and keener zest of life than the native who assumes an air of superiority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
Business Outlook

Even those men of New York's finan- cial district who became bit pessimistic over the international problems and the possibility of the United States being drawn into the European war, are again talking with a reasonable degree of op borough of Manhattan.
 Every body in the business world was talking last week chiefly of the great crops and of the wonderful improvement in all branches of industry and mercan- tile trade. One of the most conservative brokerage houses sent forth circular a few days ago which said among other things: Activity on the Stock exchange continues on a liberal scale. Specula- tion in the war group has been toned down somewhat and more or less disposi- ton has been shown to either take profits or avoid extra hazardous ventures In this division of the market. Operations are on a broader and more general scale, the disposition being to divert specula- tion to the railroads and some of the well established industrials. The outlook for railroad investments is certainly im- proving. Traffic prospects are brighten ing. Public hostility to the railroads Is ter outlook for securing fair treatment from the government than has been the case for several years.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-16
Suffrage Day

The idea of having a suffrage day." said Gilson Bellairs, should prove of great advertising value to the cause of the twentieth century woman. Incident ally, it is quite a feature in sport s way.
 There will be at least 5000 ardent base ball fans at the game on Wednesday and should the suffragists of Birmingham be on the job, as in the north, with interest ing literature. it would not be surprising if hundreds of converts were brought in the fold of feminsm.
 Suffrage for women in Alabama is. of course, only an abstract question as long as such brilliant men as J. Thomas Hefin stand in opposition. but neverthe less the courageous fight the ladies are making against the odds of ridicule and ignorance cannot but in the end tri- umph.''