davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18
Married at MINNEAPOLIS

The marriage of Miss Joyce Louise
Berkin and Millard C. Lawson oc-
Cured Monday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Hornburg, I'M
eel and aunt of the bride, in. Mime
apolis. Announcement of the wedding
reached Morris friends late Tuesday
afternoon and the cards state Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson will be at home at Ken.
mare, N. D.. after Aug. Is.
The bride will be remembered here
as the charming daughter of former
postmaster Justin Berkin. She has
been teaching at Kenmare for sew
eral years and it was there she met
her husband. Morris friends of the
couple hasten congratulations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18

Secondhand Advance threshing out
fit for sale. 26 horse power engine,
4Ox6O separator. Stone Implement
Co. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18

Fishermen in Morris will find our
line of fishing tackle one of the best
in the city. We are showing the very
latest devises for successful fishing
and those who are about to secure
aNfshermen's outfit will do we'll
to see the Walz Hardware Store.
adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18
PEPE ERTON M. E.

Sunday school-11 a. m. Temper
ance address a. m. by a speaker
of Minneapolis. Chokio: Sunday
school--11 a. m. Temperance adj
dress-8 p. m. by same speaker.
W. j. Gammelien, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18
LUTHERAN SERVICES

LUTHERAN SERVICES
Divine service will be held next
Sunday morning in the German Luth-
eran church of Swan Lake at 10
O'Clock. In Donnelly at 80. Gustav
A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18
NORWEGIAN SYNOD CHURCH

Sunday, June Goth. Morning SER
vice at 1890 o'clock. The English
language will be used. All cordially
invited. No evening service. ].
Thornell, pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Pastor Henry. Nobbs. Sunday,
June Goth. 1915. Morning Child
ren's Day Program. Special music.
A good program is promised by child
rem and friends of the school. The
sacrament of baptism will be ad-
ministered.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18

The social given by the Adult
Bible Glass of the M. E. church last
Wednesday wishes to thank those
friends who so kindly helped them
with the program. They also wish
to thank the refreshment committee.
Signed by the secretary
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-06-18

Women are invading Billy Sundays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17


three years in the service OF the
United States IN the Philippine Islands
and is now stationed at San Diego.
About seventy relatives and imme-
diate friends of the two families are
expected to be present, among them
being Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p. Dargue
and Miss Madeline Dargue, of Ridge
wood; DR.. Elmer e. Bagnall. of Bos-
ton. Mass; DR.. Mead. Miss Margaret
Cory, Miss Smith and Mss Taylor, Of
Hartford, Conn. Alderman and Mrs.
Frederick a. Trowbridge. Of Norris
town: Mr. and Mrs. G arence A. Ayers,
Of Andover. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram J.
Ayers, OF New York city: Miss Mabel
T. Crosby, of Brooklyn: Mr.. and. Mrs
Norwood G. Salmon, Mrs. Emma L.
Salmon, Mr. and Mrs. Hankinson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Salmon, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Salmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Davis.
John T. Trowbridge, Clarence A. De
Camp, of Boonton.
The brides gown was Of white satin.
trimmed with chiffon and lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of lilies Of
the valley.
The maid of honor was attired in
rose-colored taffeta and carried yel-
low chrysanthemums
Judge and Mrs. Salmon gave a din
ner last night for the wedding party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

New York city from o'clock In the
morning until o'clock at night, ex-
cepting. of course, time for lunch.
There are exceptions TO all rules,
however. and so It Is with me. Often
am called away and this naturally
makes my absence imperative.
I make inspection trips and these
require time. / am generally very
busy as I visit many leagues in many
States
Mrs. Heath intimated that when
she made an engagement 10 meet any
one at headquarters she was gener-
ally there. Also, she said. that she
often received business callers at her
home, in such times when IL was i'm .
possible 10 see them during the day.
Because Of Information she was
obliged TO get into a statement.
Mrs. Heath was obliged to leave here
almost Immediately after the meet
ing, which was held In the library.
The economic side of the House
wives League and what has been ac-
complished in four years along this
line we're two predominating points
Of Mrs. Heath's address.
Evidently Mrs Heath is not wor-
ried in tho least about the accusa-
tions made against the. National
League. and when reminded OF this
fact she replied: 1T Is only slight
Misunderstanding which | hope soon
will be adjusted" Mrs William D.
Grier. president OF the local league,
declared that Elizabeth members will
indorse Mrs. Heath's policies until
they are proven unworthy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

! once opened, the keys were thrown
away On Sunday the curtains we're
drawn, but business went on just as
usual
THE anarchist scare was the begin
ming of the end for the old Paterson.
The eyes of the world were on this
city, and Paterson had to show that
1t was laF-abiding town. The gam
blers were ordered to close up their
places; saloons were allowed open
only during certain hours, and the
outsiders who came to try their luck
drifted elsewhere. The locomotive
shops closed down and the skilled
mechanics with their big wages moved
where their services would be In de-
mand. The entire complexion of tho
silk manufacturing business changed.
The big p2v envelopes We're no more.
when Chief Bimson became head
OF the department the screws we're
put on and the lid was fastened down.
The gambling fraternity saw the
handwriting on the wall and quietly
left for parts where things were
still free and easy.
Reform Before Sundays Advent.
Billy Sunday is given credit for
the change here, but long before
Sunday was thought of the reform
movement had set In and the doom Of
Even kid Miller now insists that
everyone call him Edward. Miller,
in his time, was the greatest-known
confidence man in this country and
Europe. Now he spends his evenings
in the Y M. G. A. recreation room
playing domnoes. Think of iti
only couple of weeks ago they
tried to pass a eugenic law. Imagine
passing such a law IN a town like
Paterson in the old daysi / would
like to lay a bet that during the past
year some Of the old timers have
turned in their graves at the great
Transformation.
what next?" sighed the old gam
bier, as he set his hat firmly on his
head, buttoned his coat around his
throat and started for home. The
hands of the clock on the City Hall
pointed to $3.50 p. m. In the olden
days the town would be just awaken
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
mrs. HEATHAT SEA
ABOUT CHARGES
"A Misunderstanding Some
where" Says Head of the Ma
tional Housewives League.

ELIZABETH. Nov. I7.-After maxi
ing an address here yesterday after
noon, Mrs. Julian Heath, of New
York, president Of the National
Housewives League. told reporters
that she hadn't the slightest idea
who was behind the charges concern
ing her connection With the league.
The only conclusion she could reach
she said, was that there is a mIsiin-
der standing somewhere.
Asked If there was any possibility
OF Jealousy or manufacturing in
terests behind the trouble, Mrs.
Heath declared she was not in a posi-
tion to say what her thoughts on
these points were at this time. She
was inclined TO believe. however, that
the Newark and Montclair women are
laboring under a false impression.
Regarding an appointment which
Mrs. Jennie Contrelle and Mrs. Rose
II. Sargent, of Newark, claimed to
have had with her Monday after
noon, Mrs. Heath said she had not
remember such an engagement Fur
ther, Mrs. Heath insisted that she
was not at headquarters Monday
because 1t was her duty to make an
inspection trip which required the
greater part of the day.
LAS a rule" said Mrs. Heath, II
am at the offices of the National
Housewives League headquarters in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Miss Leonie CaIlameyer
Bride of SidweIl Tilghman

gpeciaI to the Evening Star.
MADISON. Nov. 1.-THE marriage
of Miss Leonie Cailameyer, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George g..
Callameyer,i of Madison avenue. to
Sidwell Tflghman. also of this place,
was solemnized yesterday afternoon
AT the home OF Miss Callameyer,
with Rev. John Il. Labmert officiat-
ling.
The ceremony was a very private
affair, only members of the family
being present. About 100 were pres
ent at the reception which followed.
The bride was attired in becon-
ing dress of white satin and carried
white roses. The home was decorated
with white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mr.. Tilghman is a widower,
his wife being dead about year and
p half. He is well known in New
York financial circles, having been
for several years a governor of the
New York stock exchange. Miss
Callameyer is a descendant of Hya-
cinth du Reste Blanchet. who came
here from France shortly after the
French revolution. Mr.. and Mrs
Tilghman win tour the continent
spending the winter in California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Boy, Leaving School, Hit by
an Auto in New Providence

Spocthi 70 tne Evening STAR.
NEW PROVIDENCE, Nov. IT,
Jarvis j. Badgley, Jr.. the twelve
year-old son of Councilman and Mrs.
Jarvis J. Badgley, of South street,
was accidentally hit by an automobile
yesterday afternoon while on his way
home from school. He sustained a
compound fracture Of the right wrist
and bruises.
The machine was driven by Nicho-
las Miller. of Stirling, who was ac-
cosnpanied by the owner, NJ $. Ger
tets, also OF Stirling. The driver and
the owner claimed that their horn
was sounded and the car was moving
slowly, but before 1t could be stopped
the boy was hit by the mudguard OF
the machine. He was picked up by
Mr.. Gerteis and rusher to the Over
look Hospital. Summit, where his in
.juries we're treated.
Walter Clark, young son Of Council
man and Mrs. William D. Clark, Of
South street, Murray Hill, who was
with young Badgley when the acci-
dent occurred, FASTENED 20 the resi-
dence OF the injured boys parents,
almost mile away and told them
of the mishap, and with great pres
ence OF mind called up Summit police
headquarters and gave them the num-
Der Of the machine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
SAYS NETCONG IS BLIND
TO BIG Loss IN TAXES
Cliff Tells County Board $780,
600 in Pig Iron Has Never
Been Assessed.
special to the Evening Star.

special to the Evening Star.
NETCONG. Nov. 17.-Declaring
that there was a million dollars
worth of property in the borough that
was not taxed, and that the taxpay-
ers were suffering from the heavy tax
rate of $s0.19 thousand, Councilman
T. ]. Cliff, of Netcong. told the Nor
ris County Board of Taxation at
hearing at the 1mperial ue+ei vAs-
terday, that there were 1900 tons OF
pig iron, valued at lroin .e.. ~ ..~.se
dollars ton, belonging TO the Mus
conetcong Iron Works, stored in Net
cong borough untaxed. that the value
of this personal property was nearly
twice the net taxable value of the
total amount Of property in the
borough, and demanded that the
county board take some action. In
answer to a question Of Edward A.
Quayle of the county board, Mr..
Gift said that this property had
been there nearly two years and had
not been assessed"
Turning to Assessor A. A. King. the
commissioner asked him il the prop
erty was there why it was not as
sessed and Mr.. King replied that "he
had assessed the end of the foundry
III NeICOHS pOTOuBu iOf S1VsOOU, dIiu
that the farms and other property of
the company were assessed the same
as ADJOINING propei.s er siiii.,ar
value" To this Mr.. Cliff stated that
the amount $4,000, compared to the
value of the personal property (the
iron). which was not assessed $780,
900. was mere bagatelle. The county
board seemed to be OF the opinion
that 1t was too late for any action to
be taken by their body and that the
necessary investigation and hearing
should properly come before the State
board. This will probably be the ont
come, as Mr.. Cliff seems determined
to carry the matter through.
Mr.. King is quoted as saying that
the company had been shipping the
iron away, and to this Mr.. Gift re-
plies that .they have shipped but
very little away. but If they shipped a
car load each day it would make very
little impression upon the total
amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
WHY tAN-URIC,
IS An INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH
Sufferers from BaOkaOhs rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Before an Insurance Company viii
take a risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and re-
port whether you are a good risk.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog. you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells. or the twingee
and pains Of lumbagO, rheumatism
and gout The urine is often cloudy,
full Of sediment; channels often get
sore ami sleep is disturbed two or
three times a night. This is the time
you should consult some physician of
wide experieuce-sneh as DR.. Pierce,
OF The fnvalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Buffalo, n. J. Send him 10
cents for sample package Of his new
discovery "An-uric." Write him
your symptoms and send a sample of
urine for test. Experience has taught
Dr.. Pierce that HAn-uries Is the most
powerful agent in dissolving uric
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
MISS SALMON BECOMES
ARMY OFFICERS BRIDE
Special to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKES, Nov. T.-Miss
Marie Virginia Salmon, of Boonton,
daughter OF the late Congressman
Joshua S. Salmon, will be united in
marriage late this afternoon at the
home of her brother and sister-in-law,
Judge and Mrs Joshua r. Salmon, IN
this place, to Lieutenant Herbert
Arthur Dargue, of the aviation
corps of the United States army, who
at present is stationed at San Diego,
Cal. Rev. George L. Richmond. ID. D.,
of the Boonton Presbyterian Church,
will officiate.
Miss Aida Harriet Halmon, sister
Of the bride, with act as maid OF honor
and Daniel Dargue. of Ridgewood; a
student at Cornell, will be best man.
An orchestra will play Lohengrin's
wedding march. Tho house will be
decorated with autumn leaves, plants
and chrysanthemurns A wedding sup
per, served by Day, and a reception
will follow the ceremony, and Mr..
Dargue and his bride will leave inn
mediateiy for the new home awaiting
them at San Diego. Cal. Mr.. Dargue
lis West Point graduate. He spent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
NEW ISSUE RAISED
BY CANAL DECISION

TRENTON, Nov. 1L-The decision
of the United States Supreme Court
affirming the right of New Jersey to
tax the Morris canal may have an
important bearing on the taxation Of
other property where similar ques-
tions are involved. So far as the Nor
ris canal Is concerned the decision
simply means that the State can keep
81 900, 900 II has already collected, and
may continue to collect taxes as here
tofore.
The underlying principle in the de-
cision seems to be that the exemption
by the state of property to be devoted
to q particular use cannot be con-
tinued through the leasing of the
property to another corporation. The
ruling has suggested the possibility
OF collecting taxes from corporations
that now claim exemption.
Should it be determined that the
other franchise rights were not trans
ferrable. the State would no longer be
bound by the Morris Canal Company's
charter in disposing of the water
riFh $. whict moved a vexlng
problem in New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
GIRLS BURNED IN
FIRE AT ARSENAL
Five Injured, Two Critically,
When Needle Ignites Powder
at Picatinny.

special TO the Evening Star.
DOVER, Nov. 17-Five girls en-
ployed in the sewlng-room in the fill
ing house at Pleatinny Arsenal we're
seriously burned yesterday afternoon
when broken needle found its way
into the powder bags being loaded for
the government service and caused
the powder to fare up about the faces
and arms of the injured. They were
attended by physicians from Wharton
and Dover. The injured are Miss
Elisabeth Davenport, OF SpicertoWn;
Miss Mabel Travena, of Richard
Mine; Miss Bridget Ryan and Mrs,
Theodore Sickle, of Mount Hope.
Miss Amelia Larson, OF Picatinny,
was slightly burned about the arms.
Two In Critical Condition.
Miss Davenport and Mrs. Sickle
were taken to AID Souls Hospital
Morristown, where they are In a
critical condition today. and will be
Tnarred for the remainder of their
lives should they recover.
An investigation is being conducted
today by the officers in charge of the
arsenal, and 1t is the concensus OF
opinion that a broken needle was re-
sponsible for the blaze. An exami-
nation revealed that a needle on the
OI MISE davenport WAS
broken, and it Is assumed that the
part in breaking Oft caused a spark
The women and girls we're employed
at sewing machines where the
charges for various sizes OF field guns
are sewed preparatory TO being
shipped away, when. without warn
ing. the powder fisred up about them.
Drs. A. w. Condict, II. w. Kice and
Peter H. Ham were hastily sum-
moned. and. after dressing the In
jured workers, supervised their re-
noval TO their homes. Later it was
decided to take Miss Davenport and
Mrs. Sickle to the hospital for treat
ment.
The interior of the structure was
slightly damaged by the blaze. which
was quickly subdued by workmer
from nearby buildings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

Special TO the Evening Star.
PATERSON, Nov. 1.-THE old
town amt like il used to be. sighed
the old-time, short-cafd gambler. as
he stood In front of the Greek lunch
room and gazed sadly down Market
street toward the Eric station.
II see that CHIEF Bimson has issued
an order to prevent people from even
working on Sunday Gee. what a
change has come over this old burg
in tho last fifteen years.
Il remember the time continued
the old sharper when this city was
like one OF the boom towns of the
West. Everything was flourishing
and you could get any kind Of ac-
tion you wanted for your money.
Although the gambling rooms were
not ruin wide open, every one who
wanted to play game of chance
knew where he could be accommo-
dated.
There were poker games where the
sky was the limit. The best deal
ers In the country handled the boxes
in the faro games, and the roulette
wheels were spinning twenty-four
hours day. Stuss and crap games
WSiS iah III SFOiy SSStioh " eho
town.
"Poolrooms in which no bets were
refused, no matter how large or
small, We're doing business u stones
throw from the police station. / re-
member when the big fire. occurred
in 1902, the police department took
up its quarters in Institute Hall.
There was a poolroom In the base
ment. The arrival Of the police made
no difference. Bets were taken there
long after the department moved in.
When Everyone Had Money.
Everyone seemed to have money
in those days. The machine and loco
motive shops were running night and
day, silk workers were making big
wages and they spent them just as
fast as they made them. Saloons,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
Three Fires Discovered in
Weehawken Railroad Yards

WEEHAWKEN, Nov 17.-Three
incendiary fires We're discovered in
the yards of the Erie railroad at Wee
hawken last night. Oil-soaked waste
was found In freight cars that had
been set on fire. Watchmon pursued
three men, who they believe set fire
10 the cars, but they escaped. Thous-
ands of dollars worth of war muni-
tions and 800 horses in a corral near
by.. were imperiied by the flames.
Women and children narrowly es-
capped death in a West Hoboken tene-
ment house yesterday morning. In
cendiaries saturated the floors of the
building with Kerosene oil and piled
oliv rags In the corners. They ig-
nited the infammable material. but
a woman awakened in time to give
the alarm before the flames had
time to spread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
New choir for Rernards Church

BERNARDSVILLE, Nov. ia
new choir Is being organized for the
Church Of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help. The members thus far selected
are: John Dougherty organist: Ed
mund Dougherty, bass. NJ. L. Balco,
tenor; Miss A. Bernadine Dougherty,
contralto: Miss Margaret Mexican,
Miss Mary Mesny and Miss Gladys
Foley. The choir is to be trained by
Madam Amelie Pardon. the noted
Belgian pianist and teacher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17
MutchIer Spent $41s.75

BEI,yIDERE, Nov. 1.-Two candi-
dates In the recent election have filed
expense accounts with the county
nonnfv clerk. q. Howell Mutchier,
Democrat. who was elected accord
inw ID his account, spent s41S.75 His
nnDonent. George w. Smith, Republi-
csr,' Of Phillipsburg, makes an ac-
counting Of ss61.31 spent IN his CAM
paign-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

acid. as hot water melts sugar. be-
sides being absolutely harmless aud
is endowed with other properties. fer
il preserves the kidneys in healthy
condition by thoroughly cleansing
them. Being 50 many times more ar
tive than llthia. It clears the hear
valves Of any sandy substances which
may clog them and checks the de-
generation of the blood-vesseis. IS
we'll as regulating blood pressure
"An-uric" is a regular insurance and
llfe-saver for al big meat eaters and
those who deposit lime-salts IN their
joints. Ask the druggist for An
uric put up BY DR.. Pierce, in 50-eent
packages.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the
liver and bowels have been fayorably
known for nearly 50 years.-=Adxer-
tfsemeuf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-17

s1-50 Gift Box-eontzining
guaranteed Fountain Pen,
with 14-kt. gold point, safe
ty cap screw, and fine Box
OF Stationery (4s sheets and
4S envelopes) ...........
Beautiful Dolls-75 inches tail:
full jointed Sleeping Dolls.
with side-parted hair and
eyeizshes; shoes and stock
ings; Just $40 in all; each.
Two CirIs' 7sc MILDLY BIouses
well made, of fine galatex;
sorue have yokes and pock-
etsi sizes from s to 20; only
two sold to customer. -.
Two Women's 81 BIouses--of
Voile, Organdie and Cross
bar; prettiiy trimmed with
embroidery, hemstitchlnF
and pin tucks; fancy and
pearl buttons; but two to q
%uotOlnct
child's 81 White imit.tisn
Ermins Fur Sets--(white
Coney); pretty little sets of
scarf and muff for the little
girl up to 8 years; suitable
for Christmas gifts
500 Women's $i.ss Hous.
Dresses - of rood quality
gingham and percale. in light
blue, lavender. white and
black; well made and neatly
trimmed; sizes "a to 81.
Liquor combinasions-(s3.5o
I vzlue); 81 bottle Normzny
Ryei 81 bottle Imported
Port Wine; zsc bottle
Choice Sherry; 75c bottle
ST. Julien Clzret.
Liquor combinatioa-(sz.2s
yalue)-si bottle Perfection
| Manhattan Cocktails; 81 bot
tie Perfection Martini Cock
tails; 7Sc bottle Cocktail
| Cherries .........
3s Piece PoresIsin Dinner Sets
plain white domestic por-
celain sets. consisting Of 6
| dinner plates, 6 bread and
| butter plates, 8 fruit saucers.
| s individual butter chips, s
tea cups and szucers, plat
ter and 1 open vegetable
dish; the quantity is limited
to 1000 sets; at.......
$I.44 ''Wear Ever" Windsor
ketties--4 quart size; with
aluminium cover; zt.......
Two Piece Carving Sets-with
! genuine stag handles; 9 inch
blade with guard protector
fork; highly tempered steel;
~ .....-. ..-...s..-
9I.z5 Genuine O-Csdsr Mops
--eomhinztion oil and dry
| mops; at. ....-......
$50 Combinstien Offer ol
/ Kitchen Utsnsils--consisfs
OF sheet iron double self
bzsting rooster, 50 K 49,
cleated end pastry board,
f4x2o; combination meat &
food chopper; at.......4.-
&1.7S velvst Rugs--handsome
| pstterns. z7xs4 inches.
$50 Madras Curtains-Soo
pairs Of imported Curtains,
in several choice designs:
r1if
sf.es Oval Dinins Renm Pse-
turss--bexutiful subjects IA
| Sin. ffkfne, iax24
: - E-4a~..4*l@<<