davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
To Represent the
Board of Trade
on Terminal Day
Special Committee Appointed,
With Curtis r. Burnett as
Chairman.

A special COMMITTEES has been ap-
pointed by James M. Reilly, secre-
tary of the Board of Trade, to rep
resent the board on Port Newark
Terminal Day, October 20. when the
work accomplished at the new port
on the Newark meadows will be in
spected by the public. The commit
tee consists of Curtis r. Burnett,
chairman George r. Reeve, Peter
Campbell. Laban w. Dennis, ]. W.
Day, James 8. Higbie, Capt. c. II.
Hasbrouck, William A. Jones. jr,
John F. Kehoe, Henry r. Kingsley
dolph, r. c. Van Keuren. Joseph II.
Wood, Allan B. Wallace, Fl. d..
Whittlesey. Gus A. Wiedenmayer,
Chris Woltere, jr.. Richard C. Jenk-
inson, John p. Thompson, John j.
Lane, Wilbur G.. Meier, II. B. r.
Potter, Charles J. Roh, s. B. Townley,
I. Walter Veghte, Charles 8. Webbe,
William H. r. Fielder, Arthur e.
Sanford, James M. Reilly, Joseph o.
Amberg, James A. Coe, Frederick A.
Fielder, Carl August Giese, David
Goldsmith, Thomas 1goe, G. II. Gu
| lick, John 7. Rogers and Julius F,
Kaufherr.
The committee is to cooperate with
the city officials. and will be divided
into sub committees. One group will
receive Board of Trade members, an
other group will meet the delegation
of New York manufacturers to make
the trip to Port Newark on the
steamboat Mary V. Scully. Several
members of the general committee
will formulate report in reference
to the development work, to be pre-
sented to the Board of Trade at Its
next meeting.
Aspecial article written by James
M. Reilly, on the Port Newark Ter
minal has been printed in pamphlet
! form, upon the recommendation of
Deputy Engineer Hallock, and will be
distributed TO visitors at the new
port on October 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
Prudential Chess Players
in Three-Group Tournament

Chess players. employees of the Pru-
Dental home office, began a tourna-
ment yesterday Twenty-three men
are divided Into three groups The
players in the second and third eroups
will be allowed handicaps, and the
play will be conducted under rigid
tournament rules. Tho tournament
will be played during the noon hour
and after the offices close for the day.
The following players will partici-
pate: c. Brown. J. w. Ha1sey, A. H
Lozier, W. Neale, c. II. Schuetze, e.
H. Tracy, w. r. Dunn. A. C. Huff, l..
Labiaux, L. II. Litterst, c. Mason, f.
II. Murdoch. NJ. Payne, w. Prior, f.
l.. Seaman, r. II. Thiele, E. b. Gould,
kins, C. Won der Heide, A. C. Wright,
L. e. Wurfel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
u. II. McCarter Expected
Back Home on Monday

Uzal H. MoCarter. president of the
Fidelity Trust Company, is expected
to have returned from his trip to the
Pacific coast on Monday.
Mr.. McCarter was elected vice pres
ident of the trust company section
of the American Bankers Assooie tion
while attending TIE annual conven-
tion of that body in Seattle, Wash
ington. To attend the CONVEX tion
was the reason for Mr.. McCarter's g
trip to the West. He was formerly
chairman of tho executive committee
of the trust company section of the
association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
Third Ward Socialists to
Hold Series of Meetings

A series of public meetings will be
conducted by the Third ward Socialist
campaign committee during the next
few weeks until election day. One OF
the meetings will take place next
Sunday at p, M, at New Union
Hall. Springfield avenue and Broomo
street.
Sol Fieldman. OF the Church of the
Social Revolution; Henry Green, can
didate for alderman; Nathon Roman
and II. Leen will be among the speak
ers. DIR. Louis Reiss will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

entitled IAN Act to Revise and Amend the
Chaaer of the City OF Newark, approved
March II. 1857, and the supplements there
TO- ana the act creating the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners Of the City OF
Newark, approved March 20, 1891, and other
public laws of the state Of New Jersey, to
order and cause the construction Of ten
(10) inch pipe sewer In Arlington avenue.
nue.. This sewer to be constructed with house
connections to the curb lines In accord
sncs with Chapter 90 Of the State Laws q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
Raid Green Street House

Charged with keeping a disorderly
house at 26 Green street, nearly op-
posite police headquarters, Charles
Scheng, sixty-five years old, was held
in 81 900 bail for the grand jury by
Judge Grice In the First precinct
court today. A man and q woman
arrested in the house last night we're
held In 500 bail each as witnesses.
Quinn and Harris, and Detectives
Baumann. Schroeder and Rauchmil-
lar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

1896 Together with all the appurtsnances
necessary to complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are
requested to present their objections In writ
ing to the clerk OF said board at the ONCE
Of the Board Of Street and Water Commits.
sloners. City Hail. Newark, on or before
the expiration Of six days from date OF this
notice
BY direction Of the Board Of Street and
water Commissioners Of tho Ctr of Newark
NJ r, Sf1BHRERD,
Chief EnaineuR
Nswsfk. N. i, october Il. 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER Ct

MISSIONERS.
Pursuant TO a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners Of
the City OF Newark. at meeting held the
seventh day Of October. 1915. and approved
by the Mayor OF the City OF Newark on the
eleventh day OF October. 1915;
Public notice 10 hereby given that It u
the intention OF tho Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners of the City OF Newark,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15

as It's effect upon the success of
equal franchise is concerned. Every
one who knows New Jersey and New
jerseys governor has known all
along just what to expect"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15

Crepede chine blouses
I'm flesh and white,
very eI a b or a t tely
trimmed with en-
broidery and Val. Lace.
Special 2.o5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15

e m broidered and
plain georgette In
white and flesh, also
soiree silk; newestcoI
lar; unusual models
Special 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-15
Women's Fashionable Blouses

Tailored waist of
Radium silk, In the
prevailing shades,
convertible collar and
cuffs of faille silk.
Special 3.o5
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
Story TELLING.

All small children prefer to be told
a story rather than trouble to read for
themselves, and nothing Is more de
lightful when time is at ones disposal
than to weave a fairy romance or I'M
fold a tale of heroism to a group OF
attentive and interested young peo-
pie. In this way their interest is
aroused, and soon when it is impossi-
BILE for mother or father to sit down
and spin these fancies for the children
the little hands will open a nearby
book, and the boy or girl will search
for nan or adventure in the print
ed pages.
This Is q precarious time in the men
tai development of a child. In this
early age 1t will be determined wheth-
er a love of good literature or an inter
est in trash" is to accompany the boy
or girl through life, for II when young
only good books are brought before
the children's eyes you can be sure
only good books will be read by the
youngsters, and once having made the
acquaintance Of literature of a high
order and enjoyed the adventures and
romances written by some Of the best
word painters there will be nc ineen-
tive to take TO cheap, trashy books, for
these latter will seem tame and I'M
couth after a taste for good books Is
developed.
Give a growing lad all he wants OF
Robert Louis S~tevenson's adventures,
Of SCOTS romances and some of Poe's
mystery tales and you will find he will
never be tempted to look into the pages
of a cheap dime novel or to seek the
lure Of a love story of the trashy order.
Some children seem to be born with
a love of books, and these youngsters
i~nstinctively take good care of their
treasures.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06

The first words Helene Berg said
when she was asked about the reasons
for her coming to this country were:
81 am really here on account of the
war, and | hope America will not get
into 1t too. 1t will only make it hard
er for all the other neutral nations II
she does. You cannot help those who
are already dead. You would only add
your dead to ours in Europe. We lit
tie peoples turn our eyes over here to
this big country and are glad that one
nation Is at peace. No n here knows
what war is. Europe is a madhouse.
There will be an untold value in hay-
ing one nation out of war when peace
Is declared"
Helene Berg is an academician, a
graduate of the University of Copen-
hagen. social worker, lecturer and
leader in the effort to better the con-
dition of the abnormal child. For many
years she has been eager to see what
America Is doing for its children-its
detectives, d%elinquents, illegitimates,
it's helpless and its handicapped-and
now that there Is q lull In what she
can achieve in her own land because
of the wal she has chosen this time to
come here.
Also in another sense she has reach
ed a stopping place in her life work
since the long fight of ome for the
ballot has been successfully terminat-
ed in Denmark. In May the Danish
diet passed a. r~esolution comforting full
suffrage upon ome There remained
only a final ratification of the act, but
this was felt to be a mere formality.
Helene Berg was also d leader in the
woman's congress which undertook to
remedy the position Of the unmarried
mothers of Denmark. The Danish
law, when 1t Is finally passed, will
give the illegitimate child the right Of
inheritance from It's father and the use
of his NAME.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
About REGULAR habits.

Wise folks know that all rules are
meant to be broken, but it is not safe
to let the children find it out too soon.
1t happens that some grow up without
e. finding out, and a bard time of 1t
they have ever after.
With very young children it Is essen
tial to have a fixed regularity in the
daily routine, If it can possibly be car
ried out. This is necessary, because
1t is the only way Of getting children
into the habit of d~isposing Of the daily
necessities In a routine way. In the
matter of eating, sleeping and dressing,
in putting away toys and clothes, In
table manners and In the details Of
courteous conduct, the routine must be
observed, with never an exception. It
Is apparently the only way Of making
sure OF the habits.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
Rssneot a chiId,s Mind.

1t is very often an agonizing expert
ence to a child to be discussed in his
presence, as if he were not there at all
and not 10 be considered-at any rate,
as a person to be considered about
what is said in his presence. Then
there is the stranger who will ask
questions and make comments to a
child about his appearance that a
grownup would resent with indigna-
ton. Not all children like openly ex-
pressed admiration; rather do they re
sent ii.
Another type of child Is made pert
forward and unattractiye by the same
treatment. The pity of it is that 1t is
always the child who suffers and not
the older people, who cause it all.
Does 1t not seem to you as If we might
treat all children with the courtesy
and consideration that we show to
equals? There have been many ex-
amples Of children to prove that the
secret of good training and decent up
bringing lies in being decent to the
child.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
polnts.
for
Mothers
A Christening Party.

Christening parties usually are not
very large ones, since wen the fondest
young parents can scarcely expect that
there are many persons outside of theft
immediate families who will be deeply
concerned In the new baby.
There may be a few friends living al
some distance who should be invited
rather formally by written invitations
but the grandparents and near reln.
tives need be hidden only over the
telephone or verbally.
If you wish to send formal invita-.
tons the following would be a correct
wording:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
Request the Pleasure of Your
Company at the
Christening of Their Daughter
On Thursday, April 16,
At 4 O'Clock.
81 Bank Street.
The traditional color for a boy baby
is blue and for a girl pink. Many
mothers, however, prefer to have no
touch of color in the little christening
outfit for the baby, feeling that white
better typifes the purity and Innocence
of ~babyhood.
The decorations for the house and
for the christening feast, if you are to
have one, may be either delicate blue
or pink or in white. The choice of most
mothers would be delicately tinted fiow.
ers rather than all pure white.
The christening should take place In
daylight, preferably. If for any reason
it is done in any room that Is slightly
dark and candles are lighted, these
should have white shades. If the GER
emony is sufficiently elaborate to in
clude music. the most proper music
would be cradle songs.
The christening feast should be in NO
way elaborate. Cake and wine are fire..
quently the only refreshments served.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
Mcora1 Crochet Lace.

Abbreviations.-Ch., chain; de-, dou-
BILE crochet: tr., treble.
This pattern, which measures two
inches across, is suitable for trimming
dainty underwear. Crochet cotton No.
80 Is a good thread to use for it, and
narrow ribbon may be run through
the footing holes as a finish.
Insertion.-6 ch., join to form a ring,
: 2 tr., 2 oh. and 2 tr. into ring; turn
with 8 CHI. and repeat from = Quitting
a group into 2 ch.) for the length de-
sired.
First Row. 8 ch., / dc. into loop
OF 8 CHI. at side, z ch., l dc. back in
first, 10 ch., l dc. back in first, 7 ch.,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
A BuqIe Note.

A pretty effect is gained by using
bugle trimming on a white voile gown.
The black tube shaped beads are
sewed In straight lines around the bot
tom of the full skirt until there are
about twenty rows. Six rows Of the
beads are sewed around the cuffs Of
the bell shaped sleeves, and the same
number Of rows ornament the other
side Of the blouse. A white satin vest,
fastened by means OF black jet buttons,
Is worn with the gown. The beads are
sewed to the material with white silk,
consequently the ebony trimming looks
as though 1t Is clinging to the material
without any support whatever.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06
PROBLEMS OF
SUMMER LIGHTING
Whether the Light Comes From
Candles, Kerosene, Electricity
or Gas. the Medium Through
Which # Shines Must Be a
Pleasant One = Candles First
Choice For Lighting Dining
Table.

WKOW is your summer home light
ed? Do you spend the warm
weather at a seaside cottage
where candles and kerosene
furnish the light? Have you a cottage
In the mountains with its own acety-
lene gas tank, or do you have an cleo
trio lighted cottage?
whichever means of lighting may
see you through the summer, you must
see to it that the light falls through
soft and pleasing shades-shades that
give it cheeriness, yet withal a GER
tain GOODNESS that Is acceptable on
warm summer evenings.
Electricity, of course, is ideal for
warm weather, for II does not warm
the air as do gas and kerosene, nor
does it consume the air.
For most summer homes furnished
with electricity some sort of wicker
lamp is best. One of the high ones,
shaped on the lines of the old fash
toned piano lamps, is excellent in a
summer living room. These can be
bought to match sets. of wicker living
room furniture and furnish a really ex-
cellent light. A couple of small table
lamps In addition would make a very
cheerful living room.
If there is a central chandelier fur
nished with electricity a pretty light
can be made by hanging an ordinary
large Japanese paper sunshade under
it. The effect is diffused lighting. So
by the expenditure of a little money
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06

1 dc. back in first and / dc. into same
loop, repeat from = all along.
Second Rows CHI, 1 dc. under each
loop of chain except between trefoils,
when the chain must be omitted.
Third Row. 8 de. under first loop,
o dc. under second, 3 picots Of 4 CHI,
and a sl.st. into first ch., 5 dc. under
next loop, 5 dc. under next, 8 CHI.
turn-1 dc. in first picot, 5 CHI, 1 dc.
In next picot, 8 ch., 1 dc. In next, 8
CHI. 1 dc. In first dc. made lat begin
ming of row; turn and work 5 dc. un-
der each loop OF CHI, and repeat from ..
Footing, First Rows ch. and 1 dc.
Into each 5 CHI. loop.
Second Rows dc. under each loop.
Third Row. ch., 1 l.tr. into each
second dc.
Fourth Row. dc. under each Q CHI
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-06

one may have the latest thing in light
ing. The sunshade selected should, of
course, have a good deal of red and yell
low in its color scheme to give the best
results. And the ceiling above it should
be light and fairly smooth. A raftered
ceiling, upholstered, scarcely would re-
feet the light properly.
Another good effect in diffused light
ing can be gained by hanging a large
wicker shade lined with yellow or rose
silk under a chandelier. This is per-
haps a little more permanent and a lit
tie more dignified, but Is scarcely more
effective than the simple parasol of
japanese paper.
Candles are prettiest for lighting the
dining table, and, as unshaded ones are
still permitted by fashion, they are
little trouble to take care of, and not
very dangerous. Even when a shade
Is used, If a substantial isinglass shade
Is used under the silk or paper shade
there is little danger from the flicker
ing flame. For the table, glass candle
sticks IAN be bought for as little as %
cents apiece in good styles, n brass
ones also can be bought for a small
price.
Wrought iron candlesticks are in
good taste for the summer living room
and wrought iron and brass wall
sconces also are charming.
The candlestick shown In the illustra-
ton is of polished mahogany, the shade
of Powered cretonne and the fringe of
opalescent beads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
KILL AMENDMENTS
To CHILD LABOR
Governors Bill Passed by House
on Second Reading Practically
Without Change

The House of Representatives to-
day voted down by 102 noes to 80 ayes
an amendment proposed to the ad-
ministration child labor bill which
would have made the limit of hours
ten hours day, and 54 per week in
stead of nine per day and 81 per week.
The bill was amended in a number
OF minor details and passed second
reading.
Soon after the reading of the bill
Mr.. BALDWIN, Delaware, offered an
amendment changing the hours for
minors between II and 16 from 9 a
day to 81 week to 10 hours a day
and "a per week. Mr.. Cox, sponsor
for the BILL promptly opposed the
amendment saying the Governor with
his knowledge of children had met
the people advocating different scales
of hours, half way, and that the bill
was a step in advance. Mr.. Cox
asked the members of the House Il
they would vote to commercialize
child labor and declared that 1t was a
poor argument to put dollars and
cents above children's future welfare.
Mr.. Cox was supported by Mr.. Lip
schultz, Philadelphia, who declared
an effort was being made to grind the
labor of children into dollars and
dimes
In reply to Mr.. Baldwin declared
that neither State nor national sta
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Liquor Delegates Bring
Long Petition to City

The liquor people of the State sent
large delegations here to-day. Each
liquor delegate wore small Ameri-
can flag on his coat lapel. They
brought with them a largely signed
petition, wound on a reel and this they
placed on view, with an appropriate
banner, as the local option hosts pass
ed by. This petition will be taken to
the capitol as an exhibit for the com
mittee this afternoon.
The number of liquor men In town
was variously estimated from 1000
by the local option leaders to II. 900 bv
the press agents of the liquor crowd
But it is fairly certain that they failed
woefully to meet their threat to con-
front the Governor with 5000 petition
ers for the defeat of the local option
law
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
GERMAN SUBMARINES ARE
STRIKING EFFECTIVELY AT
BRITISH MERCHANT SHIPS
Italian Steamer Sent to Bottom Last Night and Another
Is Believed to Have Met Similar Fate; One Under
sea Vessel Caught in Net Near Dover, According to
Dunkrk Dispatch; Fur ther Fighting in Africa

Germany's new and powerful sub
marines are striking effectively at Brit
ish shipping and to-day's dispatches
report the sinking of two more vessels.
The British steamer Northlands and
the trawler Agatha were torpedoed
were rescued.
The torpedoing of the Italian
steamer Luigi Parodi. reported last
night, is believed in Genoa to have
occurred off the coast of Spain, in
dicating considerably increased
range of operations for the large sub
marines such as Germany is now
using. Another Italian steamer the
Pima; is overdue at Cardiff by about a
month and it is feared she has been
torpedoed.
1t is reported unofficially from Dun
kirk that n German submarine has
been caught near Dover in nets such
as have been placed at various points
along the English coast to trap these
boats.
Military preparations are being
pushed in Italy with increasing vigoT.
A Rome dispatch saws negotiations
are being continued with Austria and
there Is still hope of a settlement by
diplomatic means.
Fighting In Africa
Reports of a decisive Russian vic
tory in the Carpathians are doubted
In Berlin, where 1t is said the result
of the great mountain battle is still in
doubt A German correspondent at
the front points out that Russian ad-
vices in consequence of local victories
will make their offensive movements
more difficult.
Further fighting has occurred be-
tween Belgian and German forces in
Africa. An official report from the
Belgian Congo says that an invading
German force was defeated and pur-
sued into German territory.
An attack which the German mill
tary chiefs regard as the opening of a
new phase of the western campaign
has been initiated by the French in
the section of the front between the
Meuse and the Mosele. The official
statement from Berlin o-day says
that the French employed strong
forces with a large amount of artillery
in making assaults at several points
Yesterday. The fighting was particu-
larly spirited in the neighborhood OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

Nerdun and Pont a Mousson. Berlin
expects a continuation of these attacks.
So far as is shown by the German
statement, little was accomplished by
these assaults. although it is admitted
that in one section the French gained
a temporary foothold. The official
statement from Paris gives few details
of the fighting beyond the claim that
in two places advances were made.
On the eastern front there has been
further fighting near the Russian bor-
der. The German war office says that
Russian attacks were repulsed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Full Crew Repeater
Out With Favorable
Recommendation

The bill to repeal the full crew law
was reported out to-day by the rail-
road committee of the House with a
favorable recommendation. Repre-
sentative Sinclair made the report
The bill win be placedon the calendar
Immediately and a hot fight over il is
pending. The measure was the subject
of two big hearings during the past
two weeks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Another British Steamer
Is Sunk by Submarine
By Associated Press

London. April 6. 11.21 A. M.-The
British steamer Northland, of 1000
tons with a cargo of iron ore, was
sent to the bottom by a German sub
marine in the English Channel off
Beachy Head on Monday morning.
The Northland sank in ten minutes.
Her crew of "a men was picked up
later by the Belgian steamer Topato.