davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21

Postal cards from the two burglars
who escaped from the Montclair po-
lice, station on Monday night were
received at the station house yester-
day afternoon. They were postmarlS-
ed New York. One was addressed to
Chief of Police Henry Gallagher, an
other to Sergeant Thomas Claren,
and third to Patrolman George
Cousins.
The burglars thanked each of the
hluecoats for their kindness while
they were captives. They said they
were sorry to leave so abruptly, but
could not resist the temptation when
they found it so easy to make a get
away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
ESCAPED BURGLARS SORRY
TO HAVE LEFT SO ABRUPTLY

Chief Gallagher has not yet COM
pleted his investigation in an effort
to place the blame for the escape of
the thieves,
As told in yesterdays Evening Star
the men were allowed to stay in the
corridor on account of the heat. Pa
trolman John Mclaughlin, who was
on duty for the night and had charge
of the prisoners, spoke to them at
11:20 o'clock. When he went to put
them in their cells at IL: 40 they had
disappeared. Mclaughlin claims to
have locked the corridor door, but it
is supposed he shot the bolt without
having the iron door properly closed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
Issue License for Itney
Bus Service in Milfburn

Bernard Rainier, of Main street,
Millburn, was granted a license yes
tarday afternoon by Town Clerk Mil
don r. Silance, OF Millburn, to operate
r. jltney bus between Springfield and
FMaplewood. The service will be start
ed this week. If business warrants
1t two cars will be put into operation.
The service will be had every day.
At present there is jitney service
between the places mentioned on Sun
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
CALDWELL PROPOSALS.

must be executed by an approved surety
company duly authorized to become such
surety by the laws of the State OF New
Jersey.
An proposals shall comply In all respects
with the instructions and conditions OF the
accompanying plans and specifications
For the convenience and use of prospective
bidders copiea of the plans and specifications
will be loaned upon application to the archi-
tects and upon the deposit of a certified
check or cash In the sum of ten (10) dol
lars All copies of plans and specifications
must be returned with the bid on the above
stated date at which time II the plans and
specifications are In good condition the de-
posit will be returned
The Board OF Education reserves the right
to reject any or all proposals submitted. Or
to waive any defects therein.
(Sgned) GEORGE w. PULLS.
District CLERK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
UNION

George Burroughs. of Chestnut
street, was recent guest of his
uncle in Freehold.
The work of extending Power street
will begin next week.
Mrs. John Paysier, of Vaux Hall
road. is in Maine for a month.
The Fife and Drum Corps will meet
tomorrow night in the Connecticut
Farms fire house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
M. A. Carney Reelected

Michael A. Carney. of Harrison, has
been reelected secretary and treas
urer of the international Theatrical
Protective Union. The meeting was
held in Chicago. Delegates from all
parts of the country were in attend
ance. Mr.. Carney was voted a sub
stantial salary increase. The main
office OF the union is located in New
York. Mr.. Carney is connected with,
a Newark theaters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
Pro-oerman Stump Speaking

DIR. r. d. Jonas, who has travelled
from San Francisco to New York, de-
livering lectures of q pro-German
nature. will give open-air addresses
at the corner of Washington and Mar
ket streets each night this week. DR..
Jonas Is O Welshman by birth and an
American by preference. and he has
undertaken this method of getting his
Views before the public. AS speaker
he possesses eloquence and persua-
eiyeness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
First Nominating Petition
Filed With Orange Clerk

The first nominating petition of an
offlce-seeker to be filed for the ap-
preaching primaries in Orange has
been filed by Charles F. Winckler,
who seeks reelection as Republican
county committeeman to represent
the Second district Of the Fifth ward.
The petition has been filed in the
office of City Clerk John Byrne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
CALDWELL PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR NEW SCHOOL HOUSE,
CALDWELL. N j.

CALDWELL. N ].
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Poard OF Education of the Borough of cald-
we'll. Essex County, N. J.. at public meet
ing to be held in the council rooms in the
firehouse Roseland avenue. Caldwell, Now
Jersey. at O'Clock D. m, July 80. and then
publicly opened and read, for furnishing all
the necessary labor and material for tho
erection and completion of school building
located on Crane street. in the Borough Of
Caldwell. Essex County. New Jersey. in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifications
prepared for same by Holmes Il Winslow
architects. 103 Park avenue. New York city
Proposals shall be rendered the general
contract, exclusive Of plumbing heating and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27
EstHTEEN THOUSAND LIBIsa
Slk.S-

I There are over is .aaa regularly
established Isbraries in the United
States containing more than 80
900 .opa volumes, according to stalls
tics JHst complied bv the United
States Bureau oil Edacasioa The
number at volumes IL an Increase 81
- uase .ese s.nea lsBs-
OF the ass libraries containing
.ess volumes or over. 1874 are
classified As public ard society II
lraries. ard lees are sehooi aid
ooIIege libraries PnbEie and society
libraries have an aggregate q over
lifts mIiilion volumes. wffh seven
million borrowers cards in force:
Ir4sss Of ss@se libraries were entire
" free 10 the pebgir.
Libraries reporting from Lees
To : .u9e vofnmas Numbered Z 49,
Of 1asieh s.ass were pebble and soete-
to libraries. ana 1856 school libra
ries These libraries contained i =
$3.50 volumes Aaos her gronp as
those thai reported from $40 70 f.-
cen volumes. Increased the rnAAl ~
SCI .asaT volumes
The aisvrihaf4on az library saesgi-
ties ii still uneven- 0f the 1.s44
public and society libraries reported
for the entire Tnsfsss States. more
than halt we're in fhe North Atlantic
STATES. and they contained - ,s@1s-
81 volumes ont Of tue total Of fifSy
millions aad 0f the tarse million
volumes aided 10 lEhTavg collections
for the year 1915. almost one-hasf
@are Tor the SANS section New
York state rad 7.ss2 s7a volumes
n ner zi4 gsbraries Massae ass.' Is.
/ Use - ID zss libraries. peHassg.
caaia. s.72s.aa7. aad Hlfnois. 81
1ss.7ss yolnnes Four-fiishs of tie
borrowers eard& to use wefe 10 ,ht
North Atlantic aid North central
States.
Library activity ssr the gssf yeas
| vas markea. according 10 she bureau
Of Eeasea'fan report q considers
pie sxtension Of tie pFaaea sgrfen,
particularly ID tbs gs4aiirg % bisfa-
r privileges On ire lsart ri eifses II
nsishborins aaoarpaH concentrates,
BY further Development u tte eoan.
try library plsa Is uaag stafa ana
10 general BY q visible grn&fh 10 fes
shirt 81 serysee thai y eisaFaeseris
tie Of many ~ The formal eaaeatieaai
institutions Of TO-DAY. The period 81
the library - a mere storshoase a
looks seems 70 Be safely pass 8
i has saeldsd 10 period Of direct
community service.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27

This sap sianws how the Ger
saazs. commanded oz the north b.
Geaeral ron Hindsnaess and Oh the
saagh hy General Mae kenzen. pro-
pose 10 squeeze the Russians ous q
Warsaw. and thereby gain enc II
The largest and richest cities Of Rus
STA lneiaentaIly they wlli. IL thes
sueeeed. take most Of Russian Po-
land
TIE German Austrian battle Mnes
according 10 reports. reaches from
Lahan On the Baltic Sea. soath
through Russia 10 sasalki then
southwest 10 Lsodz or Just easf Of II
tor II has been reported that
I.edz has been taken by taae Ger
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27
AZ The Umpire

Tbs Kick Out j. the title Of a
l.ubin three reel dramatic feature,
the leading attraction al the EIa-
plFe theasre today Ralph stuart l.
PLAYING tue Ieadsne role win the
support Of star east o. f.ubin piay
ers Her AIibl Is an exciting
twn reas crook drama. ieatnrfgg
Elizabeth Burbridge and Frank Ber-
zege, tbs other attraction is Jok
er eomeag Lizzie Breaks Into toe
aarem. featuring Eddie Lyons ard
Victoria korae
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27
today at Long God

foday AZ Long mood
r. y Williams second champion
'of the Ensted States. will take Raat
I'm the tournament and 8aariee E
Mclaughlin. ex-ehaupion and whose
defeat OF Brook and wilsing ii the
International matches last fall il ssisi
fresh in aaiHd viii defend the Long
wpoa ohalIsage cap, sfieh be holds.
Many others Of the foremost players
are expected 10 play
These tournaments are open q
members Or elahs belonging directis
o. indirectly ta the fsnitea States
Lawn Tennis assoc afiaa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27
tt the DIVE.

The Dixie theatre ii showing th
thlrteaats lnstaglment Of .'fhe
Black tsex" TODAY This is the biz
t'aisersal continued serial featnr-
Ing Herbert IEaa linsou and Anaa
i.lstle the sssIs 81 this Number be-
EHs Eea que III Fane Other al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27
Eastern TennI- .l.ars.r.ln.ls.

BoSfoN. 1sly - srhs Eastern
Doubles asa the z5th annusI Long
~eoa teaFnameat Tor Singles. suder
the ~nsaff.S OF tae raife9 stzte1
i~a~n TeHais association aaa The
/, Lcrz2ooe Cricket cleo. coun.snze
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27

The chiefs ~ police and city mar
shaIs viii mees In Fort Worth this
reek Tasy should BE able 70 oosaaa
mach valuable Information sonnett~
ed wish shear line ~ Business IN shat
CITY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27

That Vas very sad and affection
ate parting scene b~tween Reporter
Tunn<n and the Colts yesterday
Nearly al the byssanders seemed
VERY much affected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27

Esnxucky IL h2sins schools taught
~ moosllxhs. ard we have been re-
|naAIy snforned thss Trey sometimes
|ufilixe nsconshine n that state for
|stAef purposes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27

Grill n beinx resorted 70 zs treat
anenx for INSANITY We shouae think
tsas would make the matter worse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27

Il seu want 10 ses rid os all tbs old
bachelors In he eonu-ss pat Them on
~ bargain counter ard they viii 70
Ike Aoi cakes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27

an ff1ensis, The ladies. should re-
nembex tlzxt voting. IAysng taxes
nea WorkinE the roads all 90 sogefh-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27

Article ~ All groeers. bakers.
restaurants or other persons having
or offering Tor sale milk or cream
ahsll a. ali times keen the names and
addresses OF the dairymen from
whom the milk on sale was obtain
Jed posted up In conspicuous place
wherever such milk may be sold or
Ioffered for sale III Skinned milk
or pastufized milk IS kept or offer
ed for sale. each and every contain.
Fl Of such milk shall be plainly mark
ed aith the words SKINNED milk or
'pasieurized milk
Article ~ No person shall bring
linin The cts for sale. or sell. or offer
for sale. mix from which the crea M
has been removed either In part or
iin y hole, unless pisinly marked on
the cgutsiner "skimmed milk" AID
[ exposed 20 view Ia letters not ious
tlan four 80 inches "a height. ~
'rsls; and SKINNED milk IN BEETLES
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27

II ''fff-F.EFF78-
The Giuseppe osFibsidl "a lfa'iss
cruiser Is the second warshlp % Re
lest IA f4e Adrlatie slnee italy ea-
tered the var TIE gegsei sa o
pedoed 81 an AastEiaa suhsaariat
south Of kseaas The Anisia va
sunk iss aays before All tee esss
@ the Giuseppe oerihalai seme ,a
mess. we're Aasa 10 hare gons do4r
ultn her
The eiasepps Geribaids as as
asmofed cruiser II 1894 tous a.
plsce-euf. sh- vas s&s seer isnx
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27

Ifrvm esus ehs1oetaG With sese Ard
Iia13ano1 u11oss 80 seesa, - No.
s~rfiou H. ors~- from any eow
iwith7n fifteen days before 90 nsae
aorp nffef psrsurstioa.
/ x>rfioh IS. No milk IN poEllot1y
,0l,<-d bottsee shall b. cold or ot3eyed
lfcs sale. and no BOTTLES shall ~ n}is
ed. capped. or reeappcd outside of
THE dairy building. regularly used for
ffhis parpo~s
S~rfisn ts. No milk shall be- sold
In the e.ty OF waxahAchie. TEXAS.
from n DAIRY which does not score
50 or ever. according 10 u. A. J.
feore card.
section IL The minimum COM
position OF milk shall be as follows:
tal Solids fnot fatsj. SIS per cent
sb) Milk fat. 3 rs per cent.
&c. ailk solids total li.T5 per
cent
tdi skim milk 20 contain SEQ
per eenf. total solids.
Section Is Any milk dealer
found guilty Of selling or offering
for sale adulterated or impure milk
shall after second offense be refus-
I'd license 10 sell milk in the city OF
Waxahaehie. Texas.
Section 10. No water for what
ever purpose shall be carried on milk
wagons In connection with the hand
ling or sale OF milk
Section 20. The term "fiithy"
shall be deemed 20 apply TO milk not
securely protected from flies. dust
aud dirt. and "a far as may be nee
essary By all reasonable means FROM
foreign or injurious contamination.
Provided, that Sections l. ?. aad
Of this Article Cd sha1 not apply
to milk sold undeT the title OF
SKINNED milk"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27
The Mixers.

Article & The mixers must thor
oughiy wash and wipe their hands
and the cows udders before they be-
KIN milking. Their outer garments
must be clean and OF washable ma
teriaI teottonl They must not use
pals. cans. strainers. etc. unless
they have been thoroughly washed
in hot water and soap. or hot water
and soda and afterward sterili1ed
with boiling water or steam Care
must be taken that the seams OF the
vessels are thoroughly cieansed with
4 brush They must refrain from
milking or handling milk in any was
when in themselves or their families
there is even suspicion of any con-
.t&ginus or infectious disease. such n
SMALLPOX. scarlet fever. dlphthersa.
typhoid fever tuberculosis or the
like All employees are subject TO
physical examination at any time By
the @isy health offiaser
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27
The stahle and surroun.llng..

Article s The stable shall be so
constructed that the cows have plea
~ of air space and light and must
be painted in some light color Or
whitewashed twice a year. The sta
bles must be kept free from dirt.
dust. eobwebs and odor and the cell
ing must be dust tight. If horses
are kept ia the same stable. tight
partition must separate them from
the cattle No other animal or fowl
must be allowed In the COW stable.
The floors must be 80 constructed
that they can be KEEP, clean and sani-
taFy
Article 2 The Urine au,l manure
she'll be twice daily removed from the
stable and must be moved at least
50 ieet from the stable and placed
where cows cannot get into it. Ma
mare must not be thrown out OF sta
bic windows The food and water
must be ample and veil chosen. No
dairs man shail feed his COWS On
ssiH. garbage. or other like sub
siances- IL malt Is used il must not
he fed Ehea soar The surroundings
~ The stable must be kept In san.
tary condition Cows must not SC
allo@ed % stand tn manure and fiHh.
Co~s must be kept clean. Manure.
utter etc, must not be allowed 10
become eaked or dried on them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27

Article Each dairy shall he
provided with properly constructed
milk house. provided with wire
screens for doors and windows and
ample arrangements for heating wa
ter. and il shall hot be used for any
purpose other than handling milk
products. said house shall have a
properly constructed sink. at which
bottles, cans and other utensils used
In handling milk may be washed, and
shall be provided with a drain pipe
carrying all waste water al least 100
/ feet from the milk house. water sup
ply and barn Said milk house shall
De At least 9 feet from any COW stall
or stable
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27
Handling the Milk.

Article s. Immediately after milk
ing. the milk shall be removed from
the stable into a milk room screen
ed from flies and other insects. ae--
ated and cooled 10 az least so de-
grees temperature, and put into per-
fectIy clean bottles or cans. The
milk house or milk room must al all
times be kept in q clean and sanitary
condition nairsmen Who use both
bottles and cans in delivering milk
shah no; fill bottles while on their
delivery route Ali milk and cream
sold II the city shall be delivered
with g temperature not to exceed 30
degrees Fahrenheit.
Article s Any person. firm, or
licensed under the pro-
visions OF this ordinance shall not
use. or cause, or permit To be used
any can. bottle or other receptacle.
" hieh has upon il the name or label
of any other person. firm or corpor-
sfion licensed under the provisions Of
this ordinance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27

MIX Delivery w.,

Article IA. All sehifi- |.
delivery of milk shan -
one shall use any sehiele !
livery of milk In the n, e
haehie. Texas. which h.. =
painted thereon In leriNh :.
less than six inches n -
on both sides Of the yss.s.|
conspicuous place. the rss.
cation OF his dairy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27
Health of Aain.h

Article Is. The sl,r
Ger. before issuing a pesms y
time thereafter. may reea. !
tIeafe from a licensed Yr,]
showing the COWS furpish, :
brought for sale within ii. II
tiou are free from tahs-,s]
other dangerous disease
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-27
Quality ot Mix

Article No nsrson shall Offer
for sale any milk that ts impure,
filthy, aaglterated or Wnwhoiesoiae,
~ herein provided
Article 2 No person shall brhg
gHto the city fer sale or shah sell or
lafgsr for sale any mills;
SeeFlan ] Containing more than
sSs per eeat Of wateT ar fluids
Secfiah g Containing less TINA
'i2 per ceat Of milk solids
Section Containing less than
3,s5 per ceat of BLK fats.
Section rom which cay HaE
lef the creata has been removed
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08
'ITLLY CLAIMS ADDITIONAL
GAINS OVER AUsTRIANs
Continued from Page H.

front stretching from Caporette to the
sea, and continuous fighting is report
ed along a greater portion of the en-
tire distance. During yesterdays en-
gagements little serious or important
fighting occurred, though the Austrians
are falling back sullenly and heavy
casualties are being sutained by the
invading army.
A large feet Of aeroplanes thor~s
oughly trained and equipped, is ac-
companying the italian advance, amt
has already rendered valuable assista
ance to the army. The rapidity of the
advance has been greatly retarded, say
Italian militarists, by the necessity OF
transporting heavy artillery which IS
being used to support the infantry as
saults upon Austrian entrenched pos
Sitions
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08
extremely beautiful.

extremely beautiful.
Mrs. w D. Horne, mother of the
bride, wore an attractive gown of
French voile, trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace and hand embroidery.
Mrs. J. D. Girtman, a sister of Mrs
Lanier's was gowned in Nile green
crepe de chine, trimmed with orien-
tai lace and a girdle of soft silk.
Miss Beatrice Horne wore dainty
frock of white silk, with trimmings OF
net and shirrings.
Mrs. T. G. Buskner, sister of the
groom, was striking in gown OF
pearl crepe de chine, with bodice Of
black velvet.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride donned her going-away suit and
DR.. and Mrs. Lanier left for their flu.
ture home in Homestead.
Both are popular with a wide circle
of friends not only in Miami, but
throughout south Florida, and they
were the recipients of many hand
some gifts in cut glass and silver.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08
Horne-Lanier Marriage
Solemnized In Mama

vancing down the right aisle, while
the groomsmen walked down the left.
First came Miss Emma Stuart, who
was met at the chancel by Claude
Edwards. Miss Alma Lindgreen en-
tered next, walking down the aisles to
the chancel where she was met by
John Moore. Following Miss Lind
green came Miss Erma Horne, the
maid of honor Then the bride en-
tered leaning on the arm of her
brother-in-law, Mr.. J. D. Girtman.
They were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, DR.. Fred
erick Sayles, and here the impressive
marriage ceremony was performed By
the Reverend ]. R. Cason, assisted by
DR.. R. V. Atkisson.
The bride, who is of the attractive
blond type, was never lovelier than
in her wedding gown of ivory white
crepe meteor, made on a f1ounced
model. Each of the three fiounces
were edged with chiffon plaitings,
which were also used on the bodice,
fashioned on a draped model. The
high waist line was finished with a
girdle of white taffeta, which was
caught at the shoulders with chiffon
roses. Her tulle veil was worn with
a Dutch cap arrangement finished
with a wreath of orange blossoms and
caught to her train with the same
flowers. She carried a shower bou-
quet of brides roses and maiden hair
fern.
The maid-of-honor was gowned in
an extremely dainty creation of white
net, which was fashioned on a quaint
highwaisted model, and trimmed with
tiny ruffles of plated net Her flow
ers were a shower bouquet of Kill
larney roses.
The bridesmaids were gowned in
pine crepe de chine with trimmings
of oriental lace. The shirts of their
attractive frocks were formed OF
three iounces, accordian plated
They carried shower bouquets OF
pink roses and asparagus ferns. Many
of the gowns worn last evening weri
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08
y \ + + + 4 \ 4 4 = = (
\ TAPESTRY WEAVERS 4

y = = y \ = y y y = =
Let US take to our hearts lesson-no
lesson can nobler be
From the way of the tapestry weav-
ers, on the other side of the sea.
Above their heads their pattern hangs,
they study it with care;
And while their fingers deftly work,
their eyes are fastened there,
They tell this curious thing, besides,
of the patient, plodding weaver,
He works on the wrong side ever
more, but he works for the right
side ever.
1t is only when the weaving stops, and
the web is loosed and turned,
That he sees his real handiwork, that
his marvellous skill is learned.
Oh! the sight of its delicate beauty:
How it pays him for all it cost!
No rarer, daintier work than his was
ever done by the frost.
Then his master bringeth him golden
hire, and gveth him praise as
we'll,
And how happy the heart Of the
weave is, 70 tongue but his own
can tell.
The years of man are the looms OF
God let down from the place OF
the sun;
Whereon we are weaving always til
the appointed task is done.
Weaving blindly, but weaving surely