davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13

to the United States government. de- one of the purchasers of the property swore out a warrant for the arrest of the parties, who, he charged, had sold property twice in violation of the law. The men were arrested as they were about to board a vessel for Jamaica after having pocketed the purchase price given by the gov- ernment
 The defendants admitted they had executed both deeds, the one to the complainant and the other to the government. Accordingly they were held for trial. When the cases were called, the district attorney, Charles R. Williams, informed the court that if he prosecuted the defendants it would make the government party to the crime, and, as the govern ment attorney, he could not logically take such a stand.
 It was further claimed by the dis trict attorney that the deeds to the complaint were not deeds, because it had been held by the Joint Commis- sion that when President Taft signed the law to purchase all private prop erty in the Canal Zone, the title thereto immediately passed from all owners to the government, the for mer retaining nothing more than q claim for dama ges.
 When the district attorney. refused to prosecute, and the self confessed perpetrators of the dual sale were allowed to go free, the action ere ated a sensation upon the Isthmus. This was increased by charges made against the district attorney by one of the defrauded purchasers. These accusations have been sent to Wash ington. the War Department having jurisdiction over the canal.
 It is pointed out at Panama that the principle The King can do no wrong has never before been in VolVed in American Court. since 1776
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13

but. at the same time, the suit can be treated in many different ways. It could be made of velvet throughout for d more dressy costume, or 1t could be made of gabardine or broadcloth or of something sturdier and more useful where in demand it would be pretty made of Scotch frieze or of cheviot. The fur trimming is exceed ingly handsome but it is not obligatory. for bound edges are to be used, braid trimmings are in vogue, and stitched undertakings are always correct. If liked. neck and sleeves could be edged with fur while the lower and front edges could be bound with braid.
 For the I6-year size the coat will require 45s yards of material 27 inches wide, } yards A. or 2H yards 54; for
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13

We know that we should bless rather than curse, that we should love rather than hate, that we should serve rather than rob, that We should feed rather than devour the widows and orphans, as the Pharisees of old did.
 Planters says: "A man is wolf to man he does not know" Charles Lamb said: T hate that fellow" Do you know him?" someone asked. Lamb re- piled: No, I never could hate man I know" We need to get acquainted. But we must learn not to limit our love and sympathy to those we know. In his parable of the good Samaritan Jesus taught that man the world over is your neiFhbor. The only question to ask of your relationship to any man is: 'Is he needy? Can I help him ?" We are eXhorted to do good unto all men We are to pray that God will pour out His Spirit upon all flesh. As the poet of the Golden Year has sug- gested: "All mems good should be each mans rule"
 In David Harum you have read the perversion of the Golden Rule: Do the other fellow as the other fellow would do you, but do it first" But that is IlOl d Iult lIltAi IS d ltddtH iuIt
 that is a sodden rule that smacks of hell.
 There is a unity of folks, solidarity of the race. The present war illus trates this. The first shot fired was heard around the world. Every nation felt the shock. Every stock exchange and every market was influenced by it. 1 The reverbirations of that first shot penetrated the jungles of Africa and the cannibal isles of the sea. A strange tremor was felt in human hearts around our girdled globe because man kind is akin. We may be neutral but We are not exempt They are our brothers that are bleeding on every
 battlefield. They are our brothers be- cause We are ail created in the same image. the image of the divine. And we are brothers still more because the Divine has become incarnate in the inn age of the human. This relation of brothers is perverted in the action of Cain when he rose up and smote his brother, it Is diademned and crowned when Jesus says: "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, ye have done it unto me-
 Cicero apologized for the interest he manifested in a slave. The attitude of
 Jesus is that of an eternal Helper
 Uplifter. Inspirer and Savior. Jesus lCves and because He loves He attracts. We say: All mankind loves a lover" Christ is the supreme Lover And when we love we can help, and bless and serve.
 A man expostulated with child for carrying a big baby in his arms, but the little hero and lover replied: 70. he is not heavy. he's my brother" A man tells how his mother saw a girl of 12 carrying a large child of four and gently said to her: He is too heavy for you" The little maiden answered: '1s it any of your business? Amt he my brother? Didn't he stump his toes?P Love made her do it.
 Humanity needs love and sympathy and when we love We can render this service. pr. Locke reminds us of an incident in the. life of General O. O. Howard. He was greatly interested in the religious life of his soldiers. He held frequent meetings among the men and sought their conversion. There was an old teamster who was very profane. The general went to see the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13

fined at the waist-line by means of belt that is buttoned into place. There is little opening at the front which allows drawing the dress on over the head, and the edges of the front are laced together. In the picture, Joffre blue gabardine is trimmed with white broadcloth and blue braid, and the combination is a very fashionable as we'll as an exceedingly handsome one, but dresses of this kind will be made from broadcloth. poplin, serge. wool crepe, and various materials of the Jort, while the girl who is looking for a really useful frock and likes washable materials will find the model good one for cotton poplin or heavy linen.
 For the I6-year size will be needed 6L yards of material 27 inches wide, s15 yards 36, or 4Is yards A, with 12
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13

w yarm, protective coats and caps M are sure to be needed for the
 w tiny folk with the coming of co,d weather. Those shown here are excellent. The coat is q plain one made with a yoke that is smooth fit ting over the shoulders and with a deep cape and collar. The cap is cut all in one piece and can be fitted by means of darts either stitched or laced. In the picture, the coat and the cap are made of white drap d'ete.
 For the coat will be needed 5 yards of material P inches wide, 2ss yards. 3o, or 21s yards A. and for the cap B yard of any width.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

 873S Infants Coat and Cap, One Size. S75o Girl $, Russian Dress, 10 to IA yrs. S7SS Single Breasted Coat, 34 to 46
 bust.
 S7II Seven Gored Skirt, A to 34 waist. S743 Child s Coat, 4, 6 and 8 years. 874c One-Piece Dress, I6 and IS years. 8757 Belted Coat, I6 and IS years. S75o Plaited Skirt, with or without Yoke and Suspenders, Io and IS years. S76o Yoke Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. SoI4 Plaited Skirt, "A to 30 waist. S767 Child S Dress, to years. S7o5 Envelope Chemise, I6 and 8 yrs. 6776 One-Piece Gown with Waist and Skirt in One, 34 to AZ bust. 8763 One Piece Dress, I6 and IS years. 877o Gown in Norfolk Style, 34 to A
 bust.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13

THE coat of velvet worn over a
 skirt of different material is
 4 always handsome. This season 1t is to be extensively worn and the costume shown here is admirably adapted to small women as we'll as to young girls. The coat is a very at
 tractive and at the same time very simple one, for it is perfectly loose. being held at the waist-line by means of the belt. The skirt is straight and plaited and can be made plain or with a yoke and suspenders. It would be hard to find anything prettier or more fashionable than the velvet with plaid.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13

~ IRIS will wear a great many one
 piece dresses, both for school and
 for home wear. This one is adapted to both uses. It is a smart and at the same time simple one and IS easily within the powers of the home dressmaker In the picture. plaid serge is combined with plain blue. Dresses of this kind are made from washable materials for autumn wear as well as of wool.
 For the I2-year size will be needed A yards of material 27 inches wide, IA yards 36, or I15 yards A for the blouse; 4 yards 27, 3 yards 36, or 23s yards A for the skirt and sleeves.
 COATS are to be worn in various
 lengths this season This one
 can be made as shown here or shorter. for the pattern is perforated for the two lengths. It is very smart coat and very simple and easy one to make It is single-breasted and the fronts are faced and rolled back with the collar to form the revers. he skirt is seven-gored and flares abundantly at the lower edge, while It is perfectly plain at the waist-line. In the picture, the material is Scotch frteze Tn one of the new mixtures showing shades of tan and brown with threads of red, and the trimming is brown fur, but the suit can be copied In variety of materials. Broadcloth, gabardine and serge can be used as well as frieze. In place of the fur for trimming. the collar. revers and cuffs can be made of contrasting material and velver is liked for this purpose while fur cloths are extensively used.
 For the medium size the coat will require 6I yards of material 27 inches wide, 35 yards A. or 3L yards 5+; the skirt will require "A yards P or 7N yards A. or 54 for friezc or other material without up and down or 43S yards A or 41s yards 54 for material with figure or nap
 CHORT-WAISTED or Empire .N effects are exceedingly we'll liked - for girls. and this coat is one of the prettiest of the season. Below the belt it is plaited at the sides to provide the fashionable flare, while the body portion is perfectly plain, and that combination is a new one. As it is shown here, the coat is made of broadcloth with trimming of velvet and fur but it can be copied in gabar- dine or serge, in corduroy or velvet. silk popiin. or, indeed, any material adapted U girls coats. The belt that Is passed through openings made for the purpose covers the upper edges of the plaits, and makes an exceedingly pretty finish.
 For the 6-year size will be needed 4s< yards of material 27 inches wide. 3H yards 36, or } yards A, with $4 yard 2 for collar. cuffs and belt.
 IRIS who are looking for some | , thing smart and we'll adapted
 to school and college wear will find this dress ideal It is really in one piece. for the bodice and skirt portions are cut in one and are con-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
Millions Invested in Aircraft.

The capital invested by Europe in air craft during the last eleven years has amounted to approximately s260, poo 0OO .ss4
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
PANAMAN|ANS ARE OUT

(Continued from Page One)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDINGS
West Hudson Couples Within
Block of Each Other Gel
ebrate Events.


Within radius of block two gol-
den wedding anniversaries were OBJ
served in West Hudson Saturday and
yesterday. In neither case did the
principals know of the anniversary
OF the other Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES
Johnston. of Davis street, Harrison,
we're married fifty years on Saturday,
and the half century mark of welded
life of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick McMa-
hon. OF North Fourth street and
Sherman avenue, East Newark, was
reached yesterday. All four are hale
and hearty and figured conspicuously
at the receptions given in their honor
Both Mr.. Mcmahon and Mr. john
ston are in the seventies, while their
wives have not yet passed out of the
sixties. Mr.. Mcmahon is seventy
two, Mr.. Johnston seventy -eight, Mrs
Mcmahon sixty-nine and Mrs. John
ston sixty-eight. Both couples came
to this country thirty years ago and
the major portion of the time have re-
sided In West Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMahon were mar
ried in st. Patrick's Church, Belfast,
by Rev. Alexander Stewart, who later
became bishop of the diocese of
Derry. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston were
also married in ireland. Ten chill
dren blessed the union of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcmahon. Six are now living
Mr.. Mcmahon has been employed
in the Marshall thread mill, Kearny,
for twenty-eight years. OF the sixty
men who were employed at the mill
when he first went there only three
are now working at the plant
With their six children, seventeen
grandchildren. five sons-in-law and
one daughter -in-law, gathered about
them. Mr.. and Mrs. William Doherty,
of Kearny avenue, Arlington, enjoyed
their annual Christmas family supper
Saturday night. The occasion also
marked their annual anniversary of
the wedding of the couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Doherty. both hale and hearty.
enjoyed the supper. They received
many handsome tokens
The children of the couple consist of
five daughters and one son The
latter is Peter ]. Doherty, well-known
in West Hudson.
A family gathering also took place
Saturday night at the home of Chief
of Police and Mrs. Frederick Riepe. of
North Arlington The parents, six
children, four grandchildren. three
sons-in- law and one daughter-in-law
gathered about the festive board.
Several friends Of the family were also
in attendance. The chief and his wife
received several presents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Marble Lodges in Throat
of Child, Causing Its Death

Funeral services for Robert Brown
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
land S. Brown. who died instantly
after swallowing a marble while his
parents were preparing the Christ
mas tree on Friday evening, took
place this morning at the home, 6s
Pavonia avenue, Arlington. Rev.
George w. Smith. pastor of the Ar
lington Methodist Episcopal Church,
Arlington, officiated and interment
was in Arlington Cemetery
The baby was playing with it's older
brother, Harland, in a room adjoin-
ing that where the Christmas tree
was being decorated and in some
manner got hold of a marble and put
it in his mouth. Mrs. Brown was at
tracted by scream and ran to the
boy. She tried to dislodge the mar
Bile from his throat but was unsuc.
cessful. DIR. Percy de Stanley, who
was called, said that the boy had
been dead five minutes before he ar
rived. He also tried to remove the
marble but to no avail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
DENIES REPORT OF
NEW MANAGER IN
CRUC|BLE WORKS
Steel Shop Official, However
Evades Queries Regard
ing S. H. Traylor.

Denial was made today by II. A
Brown, fourth Iice-president of the
Crucible Steel Company, of an an
nouncement which emanated from
Philadelphia. and which was to the
effect that Samuel W Traylor. presl-
dent of the Traylor Engineering and
Manufacturing Company, of Allen
town, Pa, had been chosen head of
the ordnance department at the Har-
rison works of the crucible Company.
THE manager of the Harrison plant
is ]. B. Johnston, and you can deny
the story from Philadelphia to the
effect Mr.. Traylor has been selected
as head" said Mr. Brown. Several
attempts were made to have Mr.
Brown tell whether Mr.. Traylor was
TO be connected at all with the Harri-
son works. He refused absolutely to
discuss the matter. other than to re-
peat that Mr.. Johnston is manager.
The following is the story which
was published today in Philadelphia
papers:
Announcement was made yester-
day that Samuel w. Traylor. presi-
dent of the Traylor Engineering and
Manufacturing Company, Of Allen
town., had been chosen also manager
of the ordnance department of the
Crucible Steel Plant at Harrison. n. J.
Mr.. Traylor will not relinquish his
work in Allentown. where he has built
up plant employing 1900 men, max
ing heavy machinery and other prod
ucts worth hundred thousand dol
lars a day and which he has planned
greatly to enlarge.
The crucible plant at Harrison,
which is today one of the largest
ordnance works in the world, en-
ploying about ten thousand men on
ordnance alone, has contracts for
SIS, ,000,00 worth of shells. and Mr..
Traylor as high-class efficiency organ
izer and successful manager, has been
called upon to speed up the work and
increase the output. He will leave for
Harrison tomorrow morning to take
charge.
Mr.. Traylor. at the outbreak of
the war, made two trips to London to
see Lord Kitchener. from whom he re-
ceived contracts aggregating upward
Of twenty million dollars notably a
complete smelling outfit for the pro-
duction of copper, which was sent to
the Belgian Congo. 1t is now in oper-
alton there and furnishes much of the
copper for the allies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Mrs. Louisa B. Cummings

Tomorrow afternoon at the home of
her nephew, r, c. Eiler, In Milton
street, Maplcwood section of South
Orange, funeral services will take
place for Mrs. Louisa B. Cummings.
widow of william g. Cummings, who
in, his life had been a prominent law
yer. of this city. Burial will be In Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery, this city.
Mrs. Cummings was found dead in
her room, in the boarding house Of
Mrs. Martha Gee, 166 Washington
street. on Christmas Day, by relatives
who called to escort her to reunion
Christmas dinner which was to have
taken place at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Clara Sweet. of As New street.
After Knocking at his aunt's door
Charles Sweet. a nephew, procured a
duplicate key from the landlady. Mrs.
Cummings was found lying on the
floor with her night dress on. Christ
mas packages we're scattered around
the room.
County Physician William III. Nc
Kenzie, after viewing the body. an
nounced that death was caused by
apopiexy. He issued a burial permit
and the body was taken to the Maple
wood address.
Mrs. Cummings is survived by three
sisters and two brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Profit- fit-taking
By the holders more than wiped out
an advance today in the wheat mar
lset. The strength which tempted real
izing was the result of higher quota
tions at Liverpool where the light
ness of the arrivals from Australia
and Argentina was said to be causing
apprehension. On the upturn before
rofit-taking set in the market here
touched the highest prices yet on the
1915 crop. After opening at ~ to *
advance, with December at 1.27A to
1.2s, and May at 1.2sA to 1.2s, the
prices receded slightly below Fridays
finish.
Colder weather gave firmness to
corn. Heavy selling acted only as a
temporary check on the bulls. Open
ing prices, which varied from V off to
n up, were followed by slight sag
and then a substantial advance all
around.
oats kept in line with corn. Trade
was broader than has been the rule
of late.
Higher prices on hogs carried pro-
visions upgrade. Besides cash busi-
ness in provisions was said to be on
a liberal scale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
John H. Parkhursr

John H. Parkhurst, seventy-three
years old, died yesterday at his home,
Mt Pleasant avenue, Livingston. He
had been i'll two months Death was
due to complication of diseases. He
was a native of Hanover Neck. Nor
ris county. and spent his early life
there. He moved to Livingston forty
years ago. He was a member of the
Livingston Baptist Church. He was
also a member of Uzal Dodd Post,
G. A. r. He served several terms on
the Livingston Township Committee.
He is survived by one son, George H.
Parkhurst, of Livingston; two sisters,
Mrs. Hettie Reed, of Hanover, and
Mrs. Charles Van Duyne, of Liv-
ingston Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
his son at 2:S0 o'clock. Rev. Albert
B. Plue, pastor of the Livingston
Baptist Church. will officiate. The
interment will be made in Livingston
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Mrs. George Mcgowan


Following an operation at the Pres
byterian Hospital, Ninth street. New
ark, last Monday, Mrs. George Ma
gowan, of 1872 Maple avenue north.
East Orange, passed away at that in
stitution Christmas night. Mrs. Ma
gowan was native of New York.
having been born there forty-seven
wears ago. She was well-known
throughout the Oranges, having re-
sided In Roseville and East Orange
for the past fourteen years. Besides
her husband, the deceased is sur
vived by one son and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip s. Stammeyer.
of East Orange. Funeral services
win be held at her late residence to-
morrow evening at 1880, Rev. D.. f.
Diefendorf, pastor of the Roseyille
Methodist Church, Roseville, officiat-
ing. Interment will be at North
Seeder Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia,
preceded by services at Schuyler
Chapel. Broad and Diamond streets,
that city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK. Dec. q.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81.
1880 a. inactive trading in special
ties, particularly the metal shares.
was the chief feature of today's early
market, some of the prominent cop
per issues gaining / to almost 2
points. U. s. Steel soon asserted its
leadership, however, blocks of 1000
and 1000 shares, and later one OF
400 shares, changing hands at S7ss
to SS1s, maximum gain of almost a
point over last weeks close. One to
two point advances were scored by
Baldwin Locomotive, Studebaker,
Westinghouse, Great Northern Ore,
Goodrich and Industrial Alcohol,
while New York Central at 10a% was
III higher, with a similar gain for
Chicago and Northwestern.
Steel and Central .receded moderate
ly on realizing for profit and war
shares were affected to a greater ex-
tent. Coppers were steady on the
further rise of metal to 22c. Trading
grew increasingly light with the prog
ress of the morning session. Bonds
were irregular, with marked heavi-
ness in Anglo-French fives, large
blocks selling at 94A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Harrison Woman Is Bride of
7. j. Walsh, Retired Merchant

Miss Mary z. Evans. of s2s Central
avenue. Harrison, today became the
bride of Thomas ]. Walsh, retired
business man of this city. The we'd
ding took place this forenoon at st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church at
New Haven, Conn., The attendants
were Miss Margaret Walsh, cousin of
the groom. and J. Luke Terhune, both
OF Harrison. The groom, who is a
brother of Frank and Walter Walsh,
of Third avenue. this city. IS also a
relative of Town Treasurer Bernard
P. Walsh and Plainclothesman An
drew Walsh, of Harrison. The couple
will spend their honeymoon touring
the southern states
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Miss M. v. Noble to Become
Bride of Andrew D. Donovan

A Christmas party which had been
arranged Saturday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Noble. of Davis avenue
and Hoyt street, Kearny. proved to
be reception in honor of the engage
ment of Miss Marie Veronica Noble,
daughter of the couple. Miss Noble
is to become the bride of Andrew
Daniel Donovan, of 325 Kearny ave-
nue., kearny.
About fifty friends of the prospec-
tive bride and groom had been in
vited to the reception. Miss Noble
is prominent in the younger set in
West Hudson. No date has been set
for the nuptials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
HARRISON

Joachim Todd. of 21s Harrison ave.
nue., Harrison, suffered a dislocation
of the right shoulder when he fell
Saturday. He was taken to st.
Michael's Hospital, Newark, In the
Harrison police ambulance and after
receiving treatment was able TO re-
turn home.
A chimney fire at 316 North Second
street. Harrison. gave the Harrison
firemen a run yesterday. The dam
age was slight.
Because of a break in the cable,
the electric lights on Harrison avenue
were out for several hours last night
Ethic Lodge, knights of Pythias of
Harrison, will. meet tonight at Ell
beron Hall. Harrison.