davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
SAYS LIBERIA HAS GREAT
WEALTH nv ITS RESOURCES

the necessity for steps to develop
Liberia, educate its ninety-five per
cent. of illiterates, and put the coun-
try on the efficient basis necessary to
bring on the great prosperity of which
the country is capable,
DIR. Barnes cites as an indication
of Americas neglect the fact that
European firms have supplied its cot
ton goods demand with American
cotton goods, purchased here and re-
shipped, while American tradesmen
idly let the business get away from
them.
Liberian trade is paralyzed because
of the European war, DR.. Barnes de-
clares. "The present time is the op-
perfume one for America to organize
trade relations with this country that
is an outgrowth of itself, for the war
has SO dislocated the trade between
Liberia and the nations of Europe
that the products now on hand can
not be used in trades They can be Sc
cured for the American market, and
American goods can be sold in re-
turn" DR.. Barnes told an Evening
Star reporter.
Before his appointment as director
of public works, DR. Banes was sur
veyor- general of Liberia from 1891
to 1909 He was educated and received
his degrees in England. He first Wis
tied Liberia in 1890 His presence in
America is in the capacity of repre-
sentative of the Liberian Industrial
Trading Institution and Schools, an
organization aiming at the develop
ment of the country, He declares he
will stay here until America proper
ly realizes her own and Liberals op-
portunities and rights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

According to DR.. J. Rhinestone
Barnes, C. E., NJ D.. the United States
sixty-eight years ago found a land of
wonderful wealth, picked up a hand
full of negroes and set them down in
its midst to work out its destiny and
their own, and then went away and
so completely forgot the negroes and
the land that today DIR. Barnes finds
it necessary to be in America to tell
us that the wonderful wealth is stili
there, just begging someone to come
get it.
The land is Liberia. DIR. Barnes Is
a negro, a native African, who has
on his calling card "Ex- Director of
Public Works of Liberia and whose
term in that office was from 1909 to
1918.
Liberia is. of course, the famous
negro republic on the northwestern
coast of Africa. founded by the United
States in 1S47, with some shiploads OF
negro slaves from America for its
charter citizens. Today Liberia has
its own government, a population of
100000 yearly administrative eX-
penses of 100000 and a literate popu-
lation of only 100000.
Liberia, declares DR.. Barnes, has un-
told and untouched mineral wealth,
diamonds, gold, iron ore, ETC., great
rubber and palIn-oil wealth, mahog-
any and other valuable woods.
1t has 100 miles of passable roads,
police force of 1000, with Americans
at It's head, an American collector of
customs. and a pretty thorough Amer
lean supervision of its affairs, but
these Americans have never been able
to convince the home government oil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
LOT |MPROVERS
MUST OBEY RULE
To WIN A PRIZE
Committee Insists That Ground
Must Be Cleared and SoWn
With Rye.

The Newark Yard and Lot Improve
ment Committee is holding off in the
awarding of prizes until every con-
testant shall have cleared off their
lots and sown the ground to rye.
This is thought by the committee to be
essential for the preserving and en-
riching of the soil.
In a circular letter, which the COM
mittee is sending to each of its lot
cultivators, the fact is emphasized
that until the ground is cleared and
green manuring" has been done, no
prizes will be awarded. 1t is form,
in fact, a link in the eligibility for
prizes; ana the man who might
otherwise win, but who fails in this
one respect, may be passed up by
the prize committee in favor of the
man who complies with these condi-
tions.
The committee expects to allot
prizes one night during the latter
part of October. This will probably
be done at a meeting to be held in
the Common Council chamber at the
city Hall.
The committee is cherishing great
plans for the cultivation of vacant
lots in this city, and reports that
there are about $50 acres of these
which could be worked. This year,
but ten acres have been worked by
local agriculturists. 1t is easy to
imagine the possibilities for good, If
the $50 acres were all worked.
The committee is urging co-opera-
ton in sowing the ground to rye at
the end of the season, as 1t Will be
manifest to all that to utilize these
garden spaces is a good idea and
that they have been in good hands.
In sowing rye the procedure is very
simple, and good farmers practice it,
says the circular sent out. After all
the crops are in, gather the stalks into
a neat pile to form a compost heap.
The plot being thus cleared, SOW it
to rye, ral1ing in this latter. The re-
suit will cover the lots with a beau
tiful green carpet, as it were, for the
winter 1t is advised to use rye in
the proportion of three quarts to
lot of 25x100 feet. The committee
will furnish the contestants with rye
if unable to furnish it themselves.
The compost heap will rot during the
winter and SO be in prime condition
to dig in" in the spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Martin Hanily, Retired
Business Man, Is Dead
After a Brief Illness

Martin Hanily, resident of Newark
for the past forty-f1ve years, died at
his home at 645 Mount Prospect ave-
nue. last night. He had been ailing
from intestinal troubles during the
last few months.
Mr. Hanily was born in ireland and
came to this country when a young
man. He settled in Newark in 1870
\ i'd for many years conducted re-
z ill butcher business at High street
and Seventh avenue. He also for O
time had store in Kearny.
Fourteen years ago Mr.. Hanily re-
tired from business. He was a mem
ber of the Holy Name Society of the
Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel,
from where the funeral will be held
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Hanily is survived by three
sisters, Miss Mary Hanily, with whom
he lived; Mrs. Marcella Connell, of
Orange, and Mrs. Sarah Ormsby, of
Ireland. He never married
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
CHILD HYGIENE
To GET MORE
SCHOOL ROOM
Request of DR.. Levy for Larger
Quarters Approved by Board
of Education Committee.

Desiring to extend the activities of
the child hygiene department of the
Board of Health in the congested dis
tricts of the city by having more spa
cious quarters, DIR. julius Levy, direc-
tor of the child hygiene department,
is anxious to obtain larger rooms at
the Seventh Avenue and Thirteenth
Avenue Public Schools.
DIR. Levy has appealed to the COM
mittee on buildings, grounds and sup
plies of the Board of Education and
has made formal request for in
schools.
The committee has agreed to the
proposition, and a special committee,
composed of Commissioners Charles
p. Taylor and r. Elmer Throssell, has
been appointed by Chairman Gaetano
M. Belfatto to arrange for more suit
able rooms at the Seventh and Thir-
teenth Avenue schools.
According to DR.. Levy, the rooms,
now used in connection with the child
hygiene work at these schools, are
considerably too small.
AT the Seventh Avenue School
there are sometimes thirty to forty
mothers, with their children, in the
small room that we now occupy at
one time" the director told the COM
mittee. The room is also on the sec
ond floor. and some mothers find it
difficult to climb the stairs with their
young children.
E. #. Guilbert, supervising archi-
tect for the Board of Education, de-
clared that without much expense
one of the rooms on the ground floor
in the present Seventh Avenue School
structure could be converted into suit
able quarters by installing a separate
entrance. This, the architect con-
tended, could be done as soon as the
new addition at the school is COM
nlafaH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Scottish Clans Chiefs
to Perform VisitatiOns

The Past Chiefs Association of the
Order of Scottish Clans voted last
night to commence the autumn series
of visitations next Friday night by
attending the smoker of Clan Forbes
in this city. Later visits will be made
to Clan MacLean, of Passaic; Clan
Scott, of Richmond Hill, and Clan
Graham, of the Bronx.
other social activities were planned
at meeting In Achtel-Stetter's last
night, when William Hay, of Orange,
presided and James MacMaster, of
Elizabeth, and Brice Martin, of New
ark, described the work of the last
national Convention in San Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Fourteen Nurses Graduated
from Home for lnCurables
With Appropriate Exercises

Fourteen nurses we're graduated
from the Home for Incurables and
Hospital with appropriate exercises
last night at the home, 102 Court
street. DIR. 4. b. Mead distributed
the diplomas, and Rev. Mercer G.
Johnston rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, addressed the class.
The graduating nurses are the
Misses Elva Davenport. Myrtle From
hold, Catherine Schlichte, Annie
Bryce, Lillian Stein, Hattie Viele,
Dorothea w. Adams, Emily Wolf,
Anna Millerman, Margaret Grossert,
Grace French, Anna Bohen, Mrs.
Mary Miller and Mrs. Elizabeth Mar
shall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Italian Ball a Success
for Italian Red Cross Fund

A substantial sum was realized for
the benefit of wounded Italian SOL
diers last night at reception and ball
given in Kruger Auditorium by the
Italian girls of the Red Cross Relief
Fund. The proceeds will be forwarded
to italy through the Italian consul,
DR.. Eupilo Conoscenti, 466 Broad
street
The committee in charge of the
dance included: Clara Brine, chair
man; Julia Marzulli, secretary; Clara
LanZetta, treasurer Rose Petosa,
Millie Lanzetta, Rachel Marzulli
Alice Dell'Erma, Agnes Rizzolo, Jo-
sephine Stefanelli, Margaret Spallone,
Nancy Spallone. Jennie Spallone, Rose
Rizzolo Angelina Avallone, Tilie
Panico and Josephine La Cioppa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Shoppers Pocket Picked

Mrs. Mary Mehringher, of 293
Springfield avenue, reported to Cap
tain Oscar Vogel, of the Fourth pre-
cinct, today that her pocket had been
picked while she was shopping in
Prince street yesterday, and that a
pocketbook containing s28 in cash. a
gold watch and chain and a gold
locket, had been taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

12hc Unbleached DOmet Flannel-Friday
Only-36 inches wide; 10 to 20-yard lengths
will cut to suit; firm weave; heavy weight
launders and wears excellent; perfect lengths; !;
special, YARD .'''...''.. '.s'.#..'s -Jc
Splendid Quality Bleached D0met Flannel
Friday OnIy-Heavy weight; twilled weave;
soft feecy nap; firm, close, fine weave; full
perfect pieces; 80 inches wide a flannel now
In great demand special, yard .8Nc
$3.50 Down Bed Pillows-Friday Only
Genuine down Allied pillows. covered with all
linen blue and white stripe ticking soft,
lofty, light weight; size 22x2S inches; special.
each '..''-...-'' '..'..'.. .Z.OO
7hc Unbleached Muslin-Fridny Only
80 inches; | to 15-yard lengths; medium
weight; fine thread weave; lot just In
for this days selling; special, yard. 49,. sc
&c Beached Cambric-Friday OnIy-36
inches, genuine cambrlc finished. fine weave;
bleached cotton correct weight for under
wear and practical home use while it lasts,
10c tJnhleached Muslin-;t'riday OnIy-36
inches wide; extra fine quality; one of the
best grades obtainable to t5-yard lengths:
perfect choice: new; special yard. ....7H VIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Friday Specials from
Knit Underwear Section

Women's soc Lisle Union Suits-Fridny
OnIy-White Isle, fine stitch union suits, low
neck, sleeveless, with silk finished tape dralNn
through neck and armholes; cuff knee; also
wide lace trimmed bottoms: regular sizes,
to g. special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, -4Oc
women's 25c White Lisle vests-Friday
Only-Low neck, sleeveless with mercerized
tape drawn through neck and armholes; regu- .
lar sizes, 4 to 6; special. ......,.,.......- 19c
Mems soc Medium Weight Cotton Rib
Shirts-Frfday Only-Hgh neck long sleeves,
ankle drawers to match with double gussets
and suspender tapes; sizes ID to 46; spec 40c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
SILK REMNANTS

FRIDAY ONLY-Displayed on our
center tables for quick selling; short
checks, stripes, plaids, brocades, pom
gee, messaline, satins taffeta and many
others, suitable for trimming, Innings,
millinery. Then there are remnants
sufficient in lengths to make stylish
waists and dresses; one-half yard up
to full dress patterns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
FRIDAY SPECIALS

Value 59c Yard Baby Hufhed F1ouncins-
Friday onIy-24 inches wide; small designs
with lending insets: sheer fine cloth that VIII
aunder well; while quantity lasts, yard 3Sc
Womcn's Value 121sc All Linen Plain Hem
stitched NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Only-FIne
soft cloth; a very good handkerchief for the
school miss; each h..... s...'' -. .9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Fall Sale of
Innings

continues in connection with our
annual Notion Sale. The follow
ing special numbers give an idea
of but part Of the many grades
featured.
121ac Lining Percaline-36 ins.
wide, light weight, soft finish,
permanent colors that will not
crock or fade; black. white and
all leading colors; special, yd.1Oc
2Sc Mercerized sateen-Excel-
lent lining, for fancy work, dra-
pery and petticoats, SO inches
wide, permanent fast colors that
Will launder; white, black and
every wanted shade mostly in
demand; special, yard. .., zoe
l.. =. Plnut Dress and Lining
Silks inches wide, beautiful
range of light to dark shades,
and evening dresses; Will launder
and retain bright silk luster:
special, yard .....,,...... soc
19c Dressmakers' PercaIine-
Lustrous, light weight, beetle
finish, especially desired for pet
tlcoats and lining wants; 36 ins.
wide, white, black and full range
of leading colors; special, yd. 15c
zoe Satin Coat Lining-Famous
two-season satin coat lining, Sc
inches wide, correct weight for
Fall and Winter coats, suits, ETC.;
perfect shades. cadet, dark green,
several .grays, black, white.
cream, African brown, rose, cop
per. tan, putty; special, yard 5ec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Reg. 3.OS Silk Waists
For Friday 2.S0

FRIDAY ONLY-Here is an opportunity
10 purchase a waist at q special price. Just
think that are giving YOU sale right at
the opening of the seasonl Wonderful value
in this lot. consisting of crepe de chine, chiffon
silk, fancy and tailored models.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

Value $1.75 Blankets at $129-Friday
OnIy-Fine grade. cotton wool-nap blankets;
gray or tan; firmly woven; me d u m
weight; suitable for present and winter use;
pink and blue border, special. .........1 20
Regular $3.50 Plaid WOol-nap Blankets
Friday Only-Beautiful color combination in
plaid blankets; soft cotton wool-nap; twilled;
very servceable: the most popular medium
class blanket TO be had; pink, blue, gray and
tan paids; size 66xSO. O...................2.1
Regular $3.50 White Wool Blankets
Friday Only-Full bed size; pure wool; woven
with a slight percentage of cotton to insure
better wear; heavy weight; all white with
pink and blue borders; wide stitch binding;
special 400
S1.75 SilkOlne ComfOrtables-Fridny
Oniy-Heavy weight; well filled with soft.
clean, good quality white cotton; splendidly
made; closely stitched; light to dark colors,
in various floral and Persian patterns; spe-
cial, each .'''....'' .''...'. LIZ
45c Hemstitched Guest TOwels-Triday
Only-15x24 inch from finest all linen yarns;
close mesh; thoroughly absorbent; free from
dressing. plain and figured huck centers;
hemstitched ends; special each. ..........2 .25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Friday Specials i'm
Toilet Goods Section
Friday Bargains From Dry Goods Section
Dress Goods Remnants

Black and Colored All Wool Dress Goods
FRIDAY ONLY-One-fourth to one
half under regular prices. In this
great assortment of remnants are dress
goods of every description. Various
colors and weights, in lengths suitable
for childrens, misses and women's
dresses skirts, suits, coats. etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
BRICK COMPANY IS
GIVEN DIRECTED
VERDICT TO-DAY
Hard fought Case Won by De-
PENDANT When Judge Ray
nolds Directs Finding in
$4,000 Damage Suit.

one " tho most important cHsea TO
como up nc the present term Of Ber-
uaiJllo county district court, ended
abruptly this morning after having
been before Judge Raynoids and a
jury FOR two days past. when tho
court. after sustaining "a motion ~
Jttorncys for the defense objccting t0
plaintiffs offered proof. directed the
jury to find "a verdict for the defend
ant. In the action of W. d. johnson u
this city ys. the Ne,s Mexico Fire
Brick company Of Albuquerque aud
Gallup.
johnson sued the brick company,
with which he formerly vas connect
ed. for 100000 for alleged breach OF
contract. He charged that the conn
pany. which manufactures fire bret;
ana clay products az Gallup. had
failed to carry out coutractA which
be- had made Tor them while their
regularly authorized representative,
and tina such failure lost him $50. 600
which lac would have made had the
orders been filled. The company set
up that ID had puid Johnson his reg
uiar commissions and the court ruled
the evidence submitted on the posssi-
biiiticN Of profit from uufulhlled pr-
dcrs too Indefinite tu sustain the Ease
further. Marion aud wood appeared
er the plaintiff and Attorneys Reed
Hollomnn and Frank j. LoNan. Of the
firm of Catron aud Catrnn, Santa Fc.
represented the brick company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
HEAVY MOVEMENT
OF LIVESTOCK
THIS WEEK
Number of Important Ship
ments Reported from South
ern Section of the State
During Past Five Days.

There has been during the past
No,h % heavy movement ct stock
thrpurh Sew Mexico.
DIgk Roberts of pemiug bought
from win HAN 70 carload uf COWS
winch DEE shipped Go "a. 10 rlso mar
bet.
AZ Englc citation r. J.. Mcbride OF
FIurluc shipped % carload OF high
Grade Durham cattle Geo odessa, Tex.
Their. was shipped from EIsicy sta
ton ON October sth. eight rIoads of
cattle buulht from Hall brothers,
BurNdalr and Ed pride. by Mcbride
OF Denver. The stock was shipped
Co. the Denver market
The Smith-Jamos cattle company
OF Las Cruces has shipped seven cot-
luuds of COWS and calves 90 santa Fc.
They expect to stock up "a small ranch
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
state Of Ohio. Clty OF TuIedo,
Lucas COunty-ss,

Frank J.. Cheney makes oatn that
he Is senior partner 81 the firm OF y.
j.. Cheney * CO., doing business in the
city OF Toledo, County and state
aforesaid, ana that said arm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each ana every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J, CHENEI.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9th day of De-
ccmber, a. ID. 1855.
(Seul) A.. " Gi.Ei JON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken in
t~ernally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
y. D.. CHENEY a Co, Toledo, o..
sold by add Druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
LAS VEGAS TO HAVE
ANTI-HORSETHIEF
CONVENTION
Convention at Fayetteville,
Ark, Decides to Hold Next
Meeting in New Mexico
City.

East Las Vegas. ~ NJ, cot. 9--In
q telegram To- the ComcmIoial club
from Fayetteville, Ark. Charles
lJchschuer annuuaCed that Ils We
gus has been chosen as The ueNt mtei-
ing place Of the national convention
uf the Anu-Horscthief association
This means hat Il large number of
visitors Will be- here, Is DO anti
Horsethief association has 1u Immense
membership. The national 900 ident
OF the association was here iIsl sprur
aud al that time ne promised tu help
land the convention FOR l.Ja Vegas iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
CHARGES brutal TREATMENT
IN NtIT INE DIVORCE

Suit was filed yesterday afternoon
by Mr. Alma Cox against her hus-
band, James Cox, for divorce In her
petition the plaintiff alleges her hus-
band struck her in the breast with hia
u.t. iuflicting au Injury that caused
tuberculosis She alleges that her
husband PEAT her In an inhuuian man
ucr when she was confined To- ner
bed with Illness. causing q uerv"u.
hook which brought uu hcmotrhagcH.
They were married az Tucson la 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
JAILED ON CHARGE
OF SWIPING SWEATER

Charged with having stolen a sweat
pr coat from h firm of Manden and
Meyers, Third street. "a" inso Telles
was This afternoon arrested by the
police AND lodged iu the city Jail. The
prisoner said he came here from old
MEXICO several DAYS ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
Simon Stern, Inc.
LIBRARY TO CLOSE
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
FOR MOVING BOOKS

The circulation department OF the
public library will be closed from
Monday noon until Friday morning of
fair week I'm order 20 move hooks into
a new stack. All books due these
days will be counted due Friday. DC
tober 10. The reading room will be
open In the daytime except Thurs
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

1910 Mr., Liehschnor has been work.
Ing hard for Las Vegas at ms years
convention. which is now in session at
Fayetteville. Ark.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-25

The change Britain nothing govern democratic Britain might in technically speaking the people still mbued respect upper the wealthy educated hold the rens of
 They go, they pretend politically of leader,
 Arthur will find him BallOur the Marquis of any responsibility if he had been only member city these days like John Burns he presented the king of his majesy advisors The newspapers say received him gacOusy and that Henderson carried proving that really be gentleman even if humans that effect still deeply rooted the belief that only capable and the existence of that feeling is made in the government at London
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-25

CORDOVA.-Capt. Rude in com mand of the survey boat Taku, now being repaired at Cordova, is very much grieved over the reported loss on the Lusitania of a much respected and admired brother officer. It is Capt. J. B. Miller one of the best known commanders in the Seattle-Al- aska fleet of the United States coast and geodetic survey. He won fame all over the Pacific last September when he drove the survey steamship Patterson at forced speed to the res cue of the officers and crew of the wrecked revenue cutter Tahoma in Boring Sea.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-25

An exchange states that no trace of Miller has been discovered since the Lusitania went to the bottom of the sea. It is feared that he stuck by the ship and was carried down in her vortex. Miller left Seattle early last month for Washington, D. C., to complete work on the data from his cruise in Alaska peninsula waters last summer. So far as could te as ccltained he obtained an extended leave of absence which he intended to spend in the British Isles and took passage on the Lusitania.-Cordova Alaskan.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-25

Alaskan public bodies be overcome by an over mastering pass The territorial legislature ground eighty session and also than eighty
 at the session just city council still grinding out laws by the bshe and laws very respectable length Perhaps other public territory working the grand plan The Se ward city books of their ordinances printed and the copies posted public places This shows that pub
 lie library is hardly could only the muudn
 s quantity of the documents and he would start building posting might be advisable before is too late to rent the mountain bu rising side of the city