davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-02
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, Feb. 2.-The State OF
Ireland is, or soon will be, a COM
ponent part of the State of New
Jersey, or the State of New Jersey
will be properly represented in the
''State of Ireland" whichever way
one cares to look at the matter.
For today Governor James F. Field
or, of the State of New Jersey, placed
his "John Hancock" on document,
the first of it's kind ever signed or
issued by governor of this state. BY
the terms of the instrument the pow
ers of commissioner of deeds for the
State OF New Jersey, U. S. A." are
conferred upon a resident of Ireland,
Just as the Legislature in Joint ses-
sion confers the powers of commits
eioner of deeds upon resident Of
any ward or township in this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-02
New Municipal Market
TO Cost S1,O00,OOO Now
Proposed for Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2-Cleveland
will float a million dollar bond issue
for new municipal market If City
Market Master Charles Kamp sue
ceeds with a project just outlined.
The old municipal market, estab-
lished a little over a year ago with
a. capacity of less than 10000 people on
busy days, is inadequate. 1t is de-
clared,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-02
Ship in Danger
on Jersey Coast

POINT PLEASANT, Feb "A
four-masted schooner is reported in
distress off Manaloking. In response
to distress signals the revenue cutter
Mohawk has left for the scene. When
last reported the schooner was drag
ging her anchor before a gale and
drifting toward reef.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-02
OHIO RIVER RISES
TWO FEET ABOVE
THEFLOOD MARK
Families Moving, but U. S. Ex-
pert Declares Flood Streams
Not Serious.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 1.-The
Ohio river passed twenty-four feet
two feet higher than the accepted
food mark, at o'clock this morning,
and continued to rise at the rate of
six inches an hour. Great blocks Of
ice were swept out of the Allegheny,
and reports from upstream points in
dicated that a great deal of water
was yet to come from that water
shed. The Monogahela river was sta
tionary. but flooded streams in
Northern West Virginia have only
commenced to put our water, and It
will not reach here until night.
Scores of families in the lower
wards of the old city of Allegheny
were moving, many of them being
taken out OF their flooded houses In
police boats. The warm rain con-
tinued, and there was much discom-
fort.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Professor
Henry, of the rivers and flood di-
vision of the weather department,
said at 1880 today that the pros
poets were the Ohio river flood would
not be serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-02
HOUSEWIVES TO
PROBE RAISE IN
PRICE Of ROLLS
Mrs. Contreli Announces inves-
tigation of Higher Cost Win
Be Made.

With the announcement today that
the Williams Baking Company, Of
this city. had increased the price of
rolls from eight to ten cents a dozen
wholesale, thereby bringing the price
TO the public up to a penny apiece.
Mrs John Contrell, jr., president Of
the Housewives League, declared ac-
ton would be taken by that organiza-
ton Immediately TO find out who is to
blame for increasing wheat and -four
prices and steps taken to remedy con-
ditions, If possible.
30 lar as could be learned the VIII
liams company is the only Newark
were rumors Eat another Newark
baking concern had increased the
price of bread a penny a loaf, but
that could not be verified.
George S. Ward. of the Ward Bread
Company, one of the biggest inde-
pendent bakery concerns in the East,
said today that the increase in the
price of bread is absolutely certain.
His concern was willing to "split
even" for a reasonable length Of time,
he said, but it would be unable to
delay increasing bread prices beyond
many days if the present conditions
Members of the Master Bakers As
soc.ation plan TO meet in Chicago to-
day to consider the advisability OF
raising the prices of buns, cakes,
doughnuts and other bakery products
sufficiently to cover the loss on bread
If that commodity is not increased in
price.
The larger bakeries, which thus far
have been able TO maintain the 1ive-
cent loaf because of quantities OF
flour they purchased on contract at
murA lower prices than the prevail
ing market quotations. predicted
that before the end of the week
prices of bread will go to six conts.
Mrs. Contrelrs Views
Mrs. Contren said she thought ac-
ton by the Housewives League
should be taken before bread prices
are raised.
But first we want 10 make some
inquiries she said. 1t Is likely a
committee of the Housewives League
will confer with the bakers Of the
city shortly for the purpose Of dis
cussing the proposed increase. Per
haps the bakers are justified in in
creasing the price. But should that
increase be as much as q cent loafs
That's what we want to find out.
while the Housewives League is
willing to do everything within its
power TO help in this matter, We feel
that some action should be taken also
by organizations of men. Surely they
supply the money with which bread is
purchased. and they should be taking
the steps for remedying conditions"
Mrs. Contren thought the only way
to keep down bread prices to normal
CONTINUED on Page :. Column So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-02
Standing in Evening Stars
Puzzle PrOverb Contest
Not Changed Yesterday

Nothing was discovered in yester-
days examination OF the answers
submitted by contestants in the Eve
ming Stars recent proverb contest
that changes the high standing al
ready made public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-02
Earth Rocks
Felt in England
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 2. 2:2o p. m.-Eartl
shocks occurred last night in a num-
Der of districts in Yorkshire. One
miner was killed and many had mar
row escapes owing TO the shaking
down of coal in the pits. In some
cases the pits were rendered nn-
workable by the fall of coal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-02

Simplex 50, 1915; 4 pass, SO. 400; Lozier
6 roadster. 1915, $500. SO Hslsey st.-Ad-
vertisemenk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-02

Coontinuea On Page 2. Column =,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-02

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-02

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
! Ihe Searcdli8h 9|E|
Raising Drug Plants,

The shutting off of the drug supply
from Europe has aroused interest here
in the cultivation Of plants for medic
inal use. Some of these can be raised
with little trouble, and number of
them are already grown for floral or
ornamental purposes. Others are found
in their wild state and may be made
to yield fair profit with a reasonable
amount of care.
Calamus, or sweet flag, is a native
wild plant used as a drug. 1t may be
started from the old roots which are
ant to be found along the banks of
streams or the edge of swamps. Tons
of the dried roots of this plant are i'm
ported every year. Yet a single acre
in this country can be made to yield
at least 1900 pounds, with an average
value or 4 or cents a pound.
Thousands of pounds Of coriander
seed are also imported each year. The
returns from the government expert
ment farms indicate that this seed can
be grown in America at an average
yield of 1000 pounds to the acre and a
market price of 6k cents.
Old fashioned herbs, such as pepper
mint, catnip, horehound, lobelia and
boneset grow wild, but can be improved
by slight cultivation, and are sure of a
certain demand, while the cultivation
of lavender, especially in the south
western states. is fast becoming of
commercial Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
THE EVENING STORY.
SUMMER BOARDERS.
Copyright. 1915. by W. wernsr.)

Mrs. Henley nodded stiff1y at the
trim figure perched up beside the
driver on the dray of trunks and new
furniture which was passing. And
when 1t had passed her small white
gate she set down the can with which
she was sprinkling the pansy bed and
looked after it. The expression that
lay about her slightly wrinkled mouth
was not pleasant.
from the tiny porch where he had
been nodding. over the farm magazine
that came in the mornings mail.
Jennie Cole. 1 guess she has come
out to open up her house for the sum-
mer." She added disapprovingly as
she picked up the sprinkling can: Il
don't think it looks very nice for a
woman of her age to ride out on the
dray."
ooh. I guess it don't look so very
bad" laughed old Josiah Henley. Say,
this magazine don't believe in so much
spraying"
Mrs. Henley went around to the pump
for another can of water. She was
ashamed Of her pettiness. her mean
spirit. But every May. when Jennie
Cole came out from the city, where she
worked all winter. and opened her big.
charming house for boarders. she felt
Just as mean and just as spiteful. And
all through the sweet spring months
and the languid summer months her
mean feelings increased. For Martha
Henley, too, kept summer boarders-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.


though she was as old as Martha Hen
ley she looked ten years younger
She does tantalize me-" Mrs. Henley
sighed, half whimstcally to herself. Il
wish she didn't live near"
And then, when the summer was just
about over, to Mrs. Henleys surprise,
Jennie stopped one day instead of rid
ing on. She was more surprised when
Jennie told the object of the stop. A
relative had died and she had to go
away for week. She knew that Mrs.
Henley had no boarders at the time.
Would she. as great favor. go up
would be no work but she hated to
leave 1t with only pert girl in charge.
She didn't altogether trust the girl,
either. 1t would be a favor that she
could never repay-never-but wouldn't
she?
Well. Mrs. Henley at first said stiff1y
that she didn't see how she could.
But she soon decided that she could,
and she took Jennie's thanks guilty.
knowing that not friendliness, but
curiosity, inspired her.
Don't let them run over you,' ad-
vised Jennie as she hurried away after
installing her Mrs. Henley rather re-
scented that. 1t implied that she was
not used to such people.
Get along all right" she asked.
Mrs. Henley looked at her long
time. Did that woman with diamond
earrings ever have piece of toast
Drowned just right?" she demanded
tiredly.
Jennie sighed. II don't think SO.
How-how did her daughter act?"
She threatened to leave because you
hadn't watermelon for breakfast the
day you went away" grimly.
"Of course, I forgot it," anxiously.
And that tall man in the eighth east
BEDROOM"
THAT elegant one in white fannels
and eyeglass?" coldly. He says his
bed is not made well enough. 1 found
told Mr.. Wilkins that the strawberry
shortcake was punk. And if any one
ever tasted BETTER"
Jennie soothingly interrupted: "He
Is always complaining. And-and Mr.
Whilkins?"
He ordered hot tea at midnight be-
cause his shoulder ached from lying
in a hammock all day. He thinks the
hammock was hung over damp place
He ordered tea three different nights"
1T Is frettfng work." sighed Jennie
Sometimes I don't think the money
make is worth the wear and tear of
making it."
Il don't see how you make any
money having six kinds of meat every
night for dinner
Il don't make SO terrible much" con-
1essed Jennie. Il wish I didn't have
the f1nicky high-priced class. Now, I
care say your people are lots easier
to take care Of"
And your maids are terrible ex-
travagant."
Il know" sighed Jennie. But I
can't get any better" Then the sigh
was checked. She suddenly assumed a
bright, obliging smile Mr. Wilkins
appeared. He said: Mrs Cole, really
! feel that I am paying enough to get
better service. l don't fancy the bread
we had for luncheon. 1t was white
and fresh. but 1 fancied it tasted a lit
tie of wheat"
Mrs. Henley snorted. Then she went
home: How did you get along?" asked
Josiah. Il got kind Of tired of cook
ing for myself"
Did you?" absently. well, I'm
cured" "
Cured of what" asked Josiah.
But she declined to tell
CHE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

but she longed to be successful
woman of affairs. She knew Of no bet
ter descriptive phrase. 1t irked her to
see Jenny fit about with that important
air. She knew she could wear it just
as well. Oh. she knew, too. that she
was silly, but she couldn't help it.
Envy gave rise to positive temper
before the summer was over. And old
Mrs. Howard added fuel to its flame
when she said innocently: I'VE do like
1t here. because you don't put on any
style" Addie never knew how she Of
Tended when she said. gratefully: Gee!
This is the place to rest In. But it's a
good thing I'm old and homely. or I'd
be itching to wear a fluffy white dress
and mix with that crowd up there"
And the two boys offended. too. by
saying: Believe us. it's a treat not to
have to wear collars!"
She was glad they all were COM
Portable. And yet
Jennie Cole rode by sometimes go
ing to town on business. She always
was dressed neatly in white. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

NEW YORK, July 31.-A revision Of
the calendar. proposed by the Rev. H.
P. Hames, an assistant in All Angels
Episcopal Church. this city, has at
tracted sufficient public notice to get
into the British parliament and to be
privately Endorsed by a large number
of bishops of the Episcopal Church and
ministers Of other religious bodies,
both in America and England.
The plan of revision has been before
some Oxford University professors.
shown them by its sponsor, but it is
said there is no organization or con-
certed movement as yet to bring about
it's general adoption.
Mr. Hames proposes that all months
of the year have twenty-eight DAYS. the
nrst day of each month being always
Sunday, and that there be put into the
year new month. to be called Holiday.
and to come in between June and July
on ordinary years one extra day is put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

not SO many as Jennie and on dis
tinctly different scale. Jennie had a
colored cook and a citified waitress. a
pert girl who sometimes came up to the
Henley farm for extra cream. And
Jennie's boarders were pert, handsome
people. At least, they were well dress
ed. They were distinctly Of the class
that is labeled smart" They loafed
around Jennie's lawn and porch in a
languid way; they lounged around the
woods and country roads in leisurely.
bored fashion that only the possession
of money usually gives.
At least none of Martha Henley's
boarders had that leisurely. self-poised
She seldom had more than seven during
the entire summer. First came old
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard. who used to live
near there and came back every sum-
mer for month Of country cream and
fried chicken. Then there was Addie
Holt and her garrulous, but we'll mean
ing old mother. Addie kept books for a
second cousin of Josiah in st. Louis.
She was tall. rather slovenly girl, no
longer young, who was glad to fling
herself in hammock and lie there
every day of her two-week vacation
Mrs. Henley liked her and was glad to
see her get nice rest. but Addie GER
tainly was shabby, and so was her
mother. Then there was Josiah's two
nephews, who came out for six weeks
fellows, and not a bit of bother. They
liked anything that Mrs. Henley cooked.
AT once when they arrived they got int
khaki pants and sweaters and did more
than was necessary, until they were
ready to go back home and not bother
with the niceties of dress work. OF
course Martha did not care how they
dressed. but she envied Jennie Gore
her smarter patrons and Josiah had
finally guessed it.
He laughed at her. my goodness.
ma. we've got enough to live on with
out a raft of boarders."
She knew 1t. And she knew that
Jennie had to keep boarders or slave
in the city. as Addie did.
Anyway" persisted Josiah. you
could have all you wanted. Addie has
two girl friends that are coming"
Our house is too small to have
more" she objected. Just little.
poky rooms
Well. you wouldn't want to tire
yourself out with a lot"
Il could have a girl if ! had a bigger
house and lot of boarders. That is, if
they paid we'll"
But our folks pay we'll enough,
don't they" anxiously. Course I
know Addie and her ma can't afford
much
Course they can't. and I don't want
more from them. It's only" But
she could not explain to Josiah that
ambition-not mere desire for money
moved her. She had plenty to live upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

Archbishop John Bonzano, apostolic
delegate to the United States, who was
in Chicago to attend the funeral Of
Archbishop Quigley. has left for a
months trip through the west.
In the delegates party, which travel
ed in a special car over the Northwest
ern railway, were: Rt. Rev DR.. Glass,
Bishop-elect of Salt Lake, Utah; Rev.
DIR. r. c. Kelly of the Catholic Church
Extension Society, Rev. Thomas S.
Shannon, editor of the New World, of
Chicago: Rev. +. Bernardini, secretary
to the delegate. and Rev. @. G. Tyson
Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
The cities visited will be Kansas City,
Omaha. Denver, Helena, Salt Lake City
and San Francisco, and later he will go
to Seattle, where he Is scheduled to ad-
dress the national convention of the
Knights Of Columbus.
On his return trip Archbishop Bon
xano will attend the convention Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
PAPAL DELEGATE GOES WEST.
After Tour of One Month He Will Bring List From Which
Successor Late Archbishop Quieey Of Chicago Will
j Be Chosen-Bishop Kennedy Suggested.

Catholic Federation of German Socie-
ties in St. Paul and the American Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies at Toledo.
He will bring to Washington the
names of the churchmen who have
been recommended for appointment as
the successor of Archbishop Quigley.
and in due time will forward them to
Rome.
Much conjecture is INDUCED in by
clergy and laity relative to these ap-
pointments, and general surmises are
that the lists may contain the follow
ing names from which Rome may select
the new archbishop:
Bishop Edmund M. Dunno of Peoria,
Bishop Peter J. Muldoon of Rockford,
Bishop John p. Carroll of Montana and
Bishop Thomas F. Kennedy, rector OF
the American College at Rome since
1901.
This is Archbishop Bonzano's first Wis
1t to the west since his appointment as
papal delegate in 1912, and this year
marks the twenty-ffth anniversary of
his ordination to the priesthood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
PROPOSITION TO REVISE CALENDAR BY
NEW YORK CLERGYMAN MEETS FAVOR
Some Bishops Episcopal Church Indorse Idea and Subject
Has Been Discussed in British Parliament-Easter
Would Always Fall on Third Sunday in April

in at the very end, the eve of the New
Year. This day is to have no date. On
leap years another extra day is put in.
1t is not at the end of February, as
now, but in midsummer, in the new
month of Holiday. Thus everybody on
holiday at this time will get an extra
day on leap year.
Very marked effects will be the re-
suit of this style of calendar. both on
business and on Christian fast and
feast days. Legal holidays always fall
on Mondays, and labor can thus add
them to Sundays in reckoning the time
off. Christmas falls always on Wednes-
days, but as now on December 25. and
the feast days of the year, like Trinity,
Whitsunday and others, fall always on
the same dates.
Easter is to fall on the third Sunday
in April, doing away with the elaborate
ia bles to find the dates, and the shift
ing of the day almost every year. ac-
cording to the moon. The proposer of
the new method believes that the time
may come when such a calendar will
be in general use. He bases his belief
on the many approvals of it that come
to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
DISCIPLES SELECT LAYMAN FOR
STAFF OF MISSIONARY SECRETARIES
R. A. Doan Former Brick Manufacturer Of Ohio Who Takes
Place. Has Studied Showing Made in Far East
on Money Given for Missions

the foreign society of the Disciples of
Christ and was formally presented as
such at the Disciples convention just
held at Los Angeles. While at home in
Ohio Mr.. Doan was the leader of a
Bible class of men that numbered more
than one thousand.
The veteran secretaries of the Disci
pies foreign society are Rev. Drs. A.
Mclean and F. N. Rains, both of them
serving more than twenty-five years
has made the receipts of the society
attain half million dollars a year or
Whereabouts.
The Disciples convention. just adj
journed at Los Angeles, was held this
tumn date, as usual, owing, in part, to
the Panama-Pacifc fair. 1t is grad
ually getting upon a delegate basis,
but the plan is regarded by Disciples
as still something of an experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

Disciples of Christ have just followed
the pattern of many of the larger mis-
sionary societies of this country in
adding a 1avman to the staff of secre-
taries of their foreign society.
Disciples got their new secretary uh-
der unusual circumstances. His name
is r. A. Doan, and for many years Tic
made bricks at NelsonVllle, ONO
Beginning poor boy, he MADE prlcks
to a purpose. and some Few years aeo'
at his own expense. visited t9e Tar east
to study the people, and in particular
to study showing made there o on ms
Returning home, Mr.. Doan ATTENDED
a student volunteer conference at
Kansas City and there determined 10
give his life to Christian work.
He has now been put on the s'ali Vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

his multiple family he hmm dately de-
veloped good appetite.
X X
Much valuab bic information as to the
nature and treatment of the wounds OF
modern warfare has
Much Valuable been collected by
Data Collected. american Am n surgeons
nected with the Paris hospital Thus
is has been found that so per cent
of the wounds that reach the base hos
pitfalls are caused by shells or shrapnel
The shell wounds often present diff
cult problems, because tiny bits OF
metal penetrate into the vitals of the
men and are extremely difficult to To-
cate. In this work the X-ray is indis-
pensable. Shrapnel wounds are of n
very ugly nature, making a large hole
of exit and are nearly always infected
Bits of straw, cloth, wood and earth
are often found in these wounds
Rifle bullet wounds form a compare
lively small part of the total, and are
the least difficult to heal. The modern
military rifle makes a clean, small
wound, and 20 per cent of these wounds
are not infected in the least. Some
times a man with a hole clear through
some part of his body is practically
Well in ten or eleven days. The most
difficult bullet wounds to handle are
those that are inflicted by balls on the
ricochet, as such balls often turn over
and over in the air and are fiattened
by the impact. Soldiers with bayonet
wounds almost never reach the base
hospitals. This is because they almost
Invariably die on the field. For the
same reason, very few abdominal
wounds, however inflicted, are seen in
the base hospitals.
Observations at the Paris hospital
show that the gas used by the Germans,
which has been represented as such a
deadly method of warfare, is not SO
destructive after all. About three out
of every four soldiers who are brought
to the hospital suffering from gas in
lection ultimately recover. Almost
every imaginable kind of injury ap-
pears at the hospital some time or
other Thus one soldier was found to
have a copper rivet from his belt driven
into his spine by ball. which was
nearly spent.
The life of the soldiers in the hospi-
tails is by no means q dreary one. Most
of them are very hopeful OF recovery.
and even those who are MANNED for life
are remarkably cheerful. A favorite
of the convalescent soldiers
of different nationalities Is teaching
each other their native languages