davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

The second mistake - buying
Theoretical" car i perhaps the
sadder mistake of the two-because
when you have made this mistake,
you have on your hands some engi-
neer's or designers untried theory,
instead of a tried, known, successful
car. And you have paid price that,
put in the right car, would never have
been a reproach - but would have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

bought an automobile of real pride
and JOY.
tits because we see these two mis-
takes being constantly made - be-
cause we see sensible people being
constantly talked into these "auto-
mobile fiascos" that we boast so
much about the record of the car we
sell-The Maxwell.
ne Maxwell Cars to-day-at an up-keep
1ply practical investment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

THE Cheerful BIaekguard.' by Roger
PococE. and all the other new books
Fl Paso Book Co, Mills Bldg Its
handy. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

ing among importers is that even If this
embargo has been placed 1t viii rot
last lGuc CROUCH TO seriously affect the
stock Of those who have prepared them
selves Cor shortage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

Charles c. Wilson, leading MEM
Der of Colonel John j. Brereton Camp
No. 1, Department of New Jersey,
United Spanish War Veterans, OF
Paterson, has secured a reservation
of four hundred seats for the services
at the Sunday tabernacle on Wednes-
day evening, May 49,. when former
soldiers and sailors Of the war with
Spain from all over the State are ex-
pected to hear Billy Sunday, the
baseball evangelist, deliver his philip
pics against sin.
Homer A. Rodeheaver, choir leader
for the former baseball star. is re-
sponsible for the invitation to the
veterans, he being a member in good
standing of a camp at Columbus, o.
He served with the Fourth Tennessee
Volunteer Infantry during the war
with Spain and saw service in Porto
Rico. Recently he attended a meet
ting at Brereton Camp and the SOL
diers gave him bronze button made
from metal from the sunken Maine,
which he now proudly wears in the
lapel of his coat.
Mr.. Rodeheaver addressed the Pat
erson veterans for an hour or more
and promised that If they attended
the tabernacle services he would have
the choir sing all OF the famous
hymns for which the Billy Sunday
meetings are famous, beginning with
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are" and ending with MY Country
'Tis of Thee" and Yankee Doodle"
The veterans said they would come
and Mr.. Wilson has completed the ar
rangements for the visit
Commander Herbert B. Gould, OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
CAPT. GASSER
URGES VETERANS
TO Be NEUTRAL
Tells Spanish War Men of Dan-
ger of Becoming Involved
in War.

Captain c. Albert Gasser, superin-
tendent of the bureau of eombuSti-
bles and fire risks, and a past de-
partment commander for New Jersey
of the United Spanish War Veterans,
declared last nigh that IL was time
to be terribly neutral in the Eu-
ropean war situation. This state
ment was made at the fourth ami
versary meeting of Foreign Service
Camp, No. 26, Department of New
Jersey, United Spanish War Veterans,
which was held in the camps new
headquarters, 432 Plane street.
81 said at the banquet of Mitchell
Camp the other day that a spark
from the European confiagration
might set fire to our keg of powder"
declared Captain Gasser. II think
so more than ever today. 1t is time
for us to keep our shirt on"
Captain Gasser made his veiled al
fusion to the possibility of the United
States being drawn into the Euro
pean war after announcing that dur
ing Memorial Day parade in this
city, marchers will be prohibited
from displaying any flag except the
ever, will not be barred. he said,
Captain Gasser has been chosen ad-
jutant of the Memorial Day parade,
and said last night that he felt his
was not only a personal
honor, but that the Spanish War
veterans had been honored in a most
signal manner.
Getting on More Equal Footing.
'I feel that, as the years go along,
we are getting on a more equal foot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
M'K|ERNAN MAY
Be OUSTED


possibility of such an action belne
taken.
There has been no formal action
taken as yet" said Commissioner La
Vechia. THE commissioners have not
discussed 1t and | don't believe any
one knows just what will be done
when the board meets tomorrow
night"
Some persons with o. clear under.
standing of the workings of the civil
service laws are of the opinion thai
the board has no other alternative
but to reinstate Mr.. McKlernan. They
view the possibility of getting around
the decision as a dangerous move.
one way of getting around civil SER
vice decisions of this kind is to abolish
the office, but in this case the board
cannot do that for the reason the
office has already been abolished. The
fight was not over the abolition of the
office, but on the grounds that the
work was still there. and in its deci-
sion the Civil Service Commission
held that Mr.. McKiernan should be
reinstated for the reason that "the
work pertaining to that position is
being performed at the present time
Mr.. Matthews said today that while
he had not seen official copies o.
the decision. he had read the
newspaper reports of the decision
and felt confident there wa.
nothing else for the board to do bu
TO reinstate Mr.. McKiernan, AS Il
back salary Mr.. Matthews said, in al
probability action would be started
to recover that. which amounts in al
to approximately $4,000. Mr. Matthew
said he was not sure whether or no
the action for recovering the salar,
would be brought against the boar,
or not. That was a matter that coult
be looked into later. he said.
McKiernan Informed.
Mr.. Mckiernan has been employe,
in newspaper work In Washington O
late. He was informed of the actor
of the Civil Service Commission or
dering his reinstatement as super
visor of the city Fairgrounds. II
made the following statement for Th
Star:
"Of course, I am highly gratified a
the good news. kilograms of con
gratulations have been coming to tn
house and the Press Club steadily 70
the last twelve hours. knew | ha
many friends in Newark, but It wa
pleasing, just the same, to learn tina
their friendship and loyalty has SUI
vived my long absence from the cit,
IT will be glad to get back into tn
work, and hope to take II up Just a
IL nothing had happened"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
DR.. Augustus M. Clark,
Civil War Surgeon, Is
Dead at Seventy-nine

DIR. Augustus NJ. Clark died at his
home, S12 Highland avenue, yesterday
from the infrmities OF age. He had
not been we'll since being in a trolley
accident two years ago. but continued
office practice until few weeks ago.
DR.. Clark was born in New York
May A. 1895, of Colonial stock, was
educated In the public schools. grad
uated from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons in 1858 and commenced
practice in White Plains.
In July. 1852, he was appointed as
sistant surgeon of volunteers in the
army, and in December of that year
was advanced to the position of sur
geon He saw action at Antietam,
Charlottesville and Gettysburg, He
was wounded in the latter engage
ment
! In 1873 he commenced general prac-
tice in Belleville, remaining there
| twenty years. and then coming to
| Newark, where no has lived since
! 1898. He was a member of the Loyal
Legion and many other patriotic So
cieties.
He is survived by three daughters,
! Misses Grace. Caroline and Esther
Clark. and two sons. Herbert s. and
| Harry, all of Newark
| Funeral services will be conducted
at his home tomorrow evening at
o'clock by Rev. A. II. w. Thompson
| OF st. Marks Church. 1nterment will
be in Arlington Cemetery, Washing
| ton Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
SPANISH WAR VETERANS TO
CHARGE ON BILLY SUNDAY

Brereton Camp, will post sentinels at
the entrances to the tabernacle to
guide visiting delegations to their
reservations. 1t is anticipated that
the tabernacle will look like block
house under siege.
Billy Sunday promises to turn his
cratorical batteries full upon the for
mer soldiers and sailors and hopes
for charge" when he invites all
who desire to lead better life to
"hit the trail"
AT a meeting last night of Foreign
Service Camp, No. 26, of this city,
which celebrated It's fourth anniver-
sary, announcement was made that
about fifteen members of the local
command would visit the tabernacle.
1t is expected that Captain d. d.
Mitchell Camp and Badger Camp. of
this city, will send representative
delegations and that Sewell Camp, of
Elizabeth, and Burt Camp, of Pas
sale, will be represented. Brereton
Camp will turn out in a body
Former soldiers living in Newark
who desire to accept the invitation
have been asked to meet at Mulberry
and Market streets at 5 o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon, in order to
reach the tabernacle before o'clock,
as the trip will be made by trolley.
In accordance with the usual Gus
tom at the tabernacle, no seats will
be reserved after o'clock, but IL Is
expected that all of the seats set
aside for the veterans will be filed
by that hour.
After the services 1t Is possible that
parade to the centre of the city
may be arranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

Improvement Society and was ben
efactor of the Society for Lending
Comforts to the Sick and other chari-
table organizations.
Mr.. Reeve was a member of Cen
tury Lodge No. 100. Free and Accept
ed Masons. of South Orange. He was
q large property-owner in tho centre
of the village.
The decedent was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas G. Reeve, of this
city. He was married twice, first TAX
ing as his bride Miss Charlotte Rob
erts Ogden, of this city. on March 20,
1866. Mrs. Reeve died in June, 1909,
and on September 21, 1911, he married
Miss Elizabeth McCloud, of Orange,
who survives. together with a daugh-
ter Mrs. Frank r. Richardson, of
Rutland, Vt; a son, Herbert ogden
Reeve, of East Orange; brother,
Thomas d. Reeve, of this city, and
two grandchildren, Herbert Ogden
Reeve, jr.. and William Homer Reeve,
both of East Orange.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock from the
home of Herbert Ogden Reeve, "a
South Maple avenue, East Orange.
Rev. George Albert Hanna, rector OF
the Episcopal Church, South Orange,
of which he was a member. will off,
ciate. The interment will be made In
Evergreen Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
CITY FUND is
GETTING CLOSE
TO THE MARK
Contributions Continue t
Come in for Newark's
25Oth Celebration.

Contributions to the fund for the
celebration of the 250th anniversary
of the founding of Newark are still
coming in to the headquarters of the
Committee of One Hundred in the
Kinney building, and today the fund
is closely hugging the $250.0OO mark
Receipts of ssS0.57 for the past TWEEN
ty-four hours were announced ana
chairmen of several important COM
mittees are expected to report fur
ther contributions at almost any
time.
A letter from the Musicians Mu-
tual Protective Union announces that
the members of the organization Will
meet at the Plane street headquar-
ters tomorrow afternoon ard decide
upon a general contribution TO the
fund An invitation was sent to Uzal
H. McCarter, chairman of the execu-
tive committee, to be present, but he
is out of town. He will be represented
by Secretary Vance, of the Commit
tee of One Hundred.
Among the contributions received
today at the committee headquarters
was 1887 in small change. The letter
accompanying the money was merely
signed "a friend"
1t was announced that the State
convention of the Knights of Column
bus, which will be held here next
year, will be just one more celebra
ton event to interest visitors to
Newark
Following is the list of recent ad-
ditions to the fund:
Watson B. Snyder, 5000; Stewart
Hartshorn Company, $3.50; National
Surety Company, $100; Empire Rub
Der and Tire Company. 500; William
d. Bilse, $25; Charles 4. .Koehler, 81;
William II. LeRue, 81; Frank A. Hig
gins, $25; Some Friends, 1857; w. W
Phelps Council No. 1S0, Jr. o. U. A.
M, $40; Rubherset Company 500;
Charles Gleason, $40; George w.
Knight Company, $25; Anti-Saloon
League of New Jersey, $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
MOSQUITO COMMISSION PLANS
WAVERLY MEADOW DIKES

The Essex County Mosquito Com
mission will consider plans for a fur
ther dilSing of the Newark Bay
meadows at its meeting next Monday
afternoon, and it is expected to ad-
vertise for bids for the construction
of 5000 feet of dikes. Heretofore
the committee has paid 221s cents a
foot for this work. At present Union
county is getting the same work done
for 20 cents a foot by concern which
bid 241z cents a foot on Essex county
diking and cut its figures to a sue
cessful point when bidding on the
Union county work a few days later
The meadows that the commission
considers dilxing are the Waverly
meadows, 700 acres in extent, and
about the worst breeding place as
yet undiked. A recent inspection
tour of the commissioners, combined
with dearth of mosquitoes in New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
WILLIAM A. REEVE
CALLED BY DEATH
Former lrvington Official
Passes Away in South Or
ange Township.

William Alexander Reeve, one of
lac best-lSnown residents of South
Orange Village. where he was in busi-
ness for fifteen years, and a former
president and member of the Village
Board of Trustees of Irvington be-
fore that place became a town, died
today at his home, 61 South Orange
avenue east, South Orange. follow
Ing an illness of only few hours.
Death was due to heart failure.
Mr.. Reeve was stricken suddenly
yesterday afternoon at his home. The
Illness, however was not believed to
he serious. DR. Alfred c. Benedict
of South Orange, was summoned and
prescribed Mr.. Reeve seemed TO be
relieved after brief spell and ate
n hearty dinner last night, after
which he read the evening papers, as
is customary, retiring about 10
o'clock, apparently in good health.
Arising this morning at o'clock
he suffered another slight attack,
from which he rallied. An hour later
he was stricken again and died
shortly after 0 o'clock.
Born in Newark
Mr. Reeve was born In this city
March 2, 1910. He spent fifteen years
in South Orange, moving there from
1rvington. He conducted a successful
hardware business in South Orange
for many years. retiring two years
ago. The business is now being COM
Quoted by his grandson, Ogden Reeve,
and George X. ogden under the
name of the Ogden & Reeve Com
pany. Before going into the hard
ware industry Mr.. Reeve was q men,
ber of the grocery firm of Tunison
& Reeve, at III South Orange avenue
South Orange. and prior to that was
connected with Atwater g. Carter, OF
this city.
Mr. Reeve was prominent in politi-
cal circles in South Orange. Two
Aears ago he was a candidate for viii
lAge president on the taxpayers
party ticket, and although unsuccess-
Aul he ran far ahead of his running
mates. He was at one time high mar
bon an nti-administration ticket fol
b place on the South Orange Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

! ark and throughout Essex, except in
isolated sections, convinced the COM
missioners of the value of the dikes.
Anxiety is manifested that the
work on the Waverly meadows be un-
dertaken at once in order to forestall
the July breed OF mosquitoes. The
May breed, while one of the worst
because of the nucleus of succeeding
breeds, is not SO great nuisance and
menace as the July breed, which
at time when the people are out
of doors and more exposed to the
mosquitoes.
The late May drought is followed
each year by rains from mid June
until July, Chief Inspector John w.
Dobbins said today, and the eggs
lying in the meadows are inenbated
during this rainy period, and mos
quitoes take wing about the middle
of .IulV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
REQUIEM for Miss Lyons,
Victim Of the Lusitania,
Offered at Local Church

A mass of requiem for the soul of
Miss Annie Lyons, who was lost ON
the Lusitania, was offered in the
Church of st. Rose OF Lima today.
The celebrant was Rev. James j. Nc
Keever. rector of the church.
Miss Lyons was sister of Mrs.
Michael A. Walsh. of 81 Fourth
street. She left here to visit relatives
in ireland. Miss Lyons was living
in West Orange up to the time of
her depRrtpxA --.-.--.-------..-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

the complaint The police have not
found the sort of dog described.
Charles Koboton, sixty years old,
of 256 South Orange avenue, was
struck by a Paterson line trolley car
at Broad and Clay streets about 10
o'clock last night, sustaining a broken
nose and a cut over the eye. He was
taken to the City Hospital, but went
home today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
Rockefeller Wins His Suit
to Keep Off Tax Collectors

CLEVELAND. May 13.-John D.
Rockefeller today won his injunction
suit to restrain Cuyahoga county
from collecting taxes on 1911, 100000
worth of intangible property.
Federal Judge Clark granted the
injunction. rendering a decision COW
ering nineteen closely typewriter
pages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
Robert Christie

The funeral of Robert Christie, a
New York business man. who died
yesterday afternoon at his home, n
Porter place. Montclair, will be held
on Saturday afternoon. Services will
be conducted at the house by Rev.
Wilson r.. Stearly, rector of st.
Lulxe's Episcopal Church, and inter
ment will be In Mt. Hebron Ceme-
terry. Upper Montclair. MIR. Christie
had been i'll two days with heart dis
ease. On Monday he attended busi-
ness as usual, but was taken Ill later.
He was vice-president of the China
and Japan Trading Company of New
York. He had resided in Montclair
about twenty-five years. He is sur
vived by his wife, two daughters,
the Misses Edith and Eleanor Chris
tie, and two sons, John Livermore
Christie and Robert Christie, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
John C. Ehrhorn

After an illness of several months
John c. Ehrhorn, seventy-eight years
old, an inmate of the Soldiers Home
in Kearny, died today Death was
due to paralysis. The deceased was
admitted to the institution in 1907
from Bayonne, and In the Civil War
served as a member of Company II.
one Hundred and Forty-eighth
Pennsylvania Volunteers. A widow,
Mrs. Lucie Ehrman, of BROOKLYN
survives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
Mrs. Philip D. Nash

Mrs. Philip d. Nash, of East Or
ange, died this morning at o'clock
at the residence of her daughter Mrs.
Lewis j. Campbell. 1853 Harrison
street, after an illness of four
months duration. Funeral services
will be held at the home of Mrs
Campbell Saturday morning at II
o'clock. Rev. James #. Riggs, of
Brick Presbyterian Church. East Or
ange, will cdhduct the services In
terment viii Sse made IN Crossword
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
B. T. Tighe's Funeral
special to the Evening Star,

ASBURY PARK, May lathe fu-
neral of Bernard T. Tighe, who died
at his home, 92S Bangs avenue. this
city, yesterday from the effects of a
hemorrhage Of the brain, will take
place Saturday morning and not to-
morrow as first planned. A solemn
nigh mass will be offered at II o'clock
Saturday morning in the Church of
the Holy Spirit here. Interrnent will
be in this city. Mr.. Tighe vas a.
brother-in-law of Police Justfcs ,Jo-
seph M. Branegan, of Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
Herbert B. Coulter

Herbert B. Coulter, ffty-three
years old, of 200 Christopher street
Montclair, died yesterday at st.
Luke's Hospital. New York city, after
an illness of nearly two months from
pneumonia. Il He was a manufactur-
er's agent with offices at l Hudson
street, New York, and had lived in
Montclair about three years. He is
survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters, the Misses Louise and Adell
Coulter. Funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock from the
chapel of st. Luke's Hospital, New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
HIGH PRESSURE
WATER WANTED
Continued from First Pase.)

invitation to confer issued by the
committee of the freeholders.
The matter of extending Central
avenue, from Broad street to Mar
ket street, near the Pennsylvania
railroad station, was not taken up by
the Board of Works this afternoon,
although it was deferred for one
week at last Thursdays meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

of Education. This year he was a
member of the nominating, campaign
and finance committees or the sue
cussful Civic party and was rendered
the nomination for village presi-
dency, but refused to accept.
Active in Civic Affairs.
Mr.. Reeve was an influential res
ident and always sought for civic
betterment A few years ago he was
instrumental in an attempt to form
a village Board of Trade. He was a
member of the South Orange Village
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
Frank A. Lamb

Frank A. Lamb died at his home.
80 DeVlne street. this morning. He
is survived by his widow Mrs. Fran
ces Lamb. The funeral will be held
from the home, Saturday morning,
at $50, to st. Antoninus's Church,
where a high mass of requiem will
De sung Interment will follow in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
Chapter of Mishaps

Oliver Cooler, of Glen Ridge. re
ported to the police of the Eiphtt
precinct yesterday afternoon that h,
was bit on the leg by a yellow dos
he encountered in Washington ave
nue.. He did not seem to be hur
much. and went aMay after makinI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

Cemetery, Brooklyn The deceased
resided in East Orange for three
| years. coming here from New York
city. She is survived by her daugh-
ter and one son, Louis Nash, of Park
avenue Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
DOES YOUR SKIN
ITCH AND BURN !?
Resinol Is Almost Sure to Heal II
Quickly, Easily and at Little Cost.

If your skin itches and burns with
eczema or any such tormenting, un-
slightly skin disease, simply wash the
sore places with Resinol Soap and hot
water, dry, and apply a little Resinol
Ointment. The itching stops IN
STANTLY, you no longer have to dig
and scratch, sleep becomes possible,
and healing begins at once. That is
because the soothing, antiseptic Res
inol medication strikes right into the
surface, arrests the action of the
disease, and almost always restores
the tortured. infiamed skin to perfect
health-quickly, easily and at little
cost.
Prescribed by doctors for twenty
years, and sold by every druggist
Advertisement ....-...-........-..-....-...-....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
June Brides
viii Be
Grateful

for presents chosen from the
large number of gift pieces on
display in the up-to-date
Hahne-Stagg Co. Furniture
Shop.
The custom of making gifts of
furniture is one that was
bound to grow in favor-there
is no more practical present
than a piece of furniture artis-
tically designed and sub
stantially made.
The entire Main Floor at
Hahne-Stagg's is one complete
Gift Shop. Upholstered Chairs,
odd Tables, Lamps, Desks,
PedestaIs, Clocks, Tabourettes
these are but few sugges-
tiOns. The public is cordially
invited to stroll about the
floor INSPECTING the new goods
that are daily arriving in the
store and noting the price,
tickets they carry.
If desired, articles may be re-
served now for future de-
livery and bought on a con-
venient charge account.
ukuAyE.CMCE IN
GOOD FURNITURE
COR BROAD ST 6 CENTRAL AVE. NEWARK