davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
CIT. ADVERTISEMENTS.


NOTICE OF TNTENTIoN-Eoard OF Street and
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
BOARD OF street and Water Commissioners OF
the CITY of Newark. at a meeting held the
twenty-hrst day of April 1910. and approved by
the Mayor OF ths City of Newark on the fwrntT-
second day OF April. 1910. public notice Is hereby
given that il Is the intention of the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners OF the city or
Newark, under and by Virtne o. proFis'ons :
the Charter Of the City Of Newark, approKs1
March 18th. 1851. and the supplements tnertte,
and the ac- creating the Board OF street sna
Water Conamissioners Of the City Of Newark;
approved March 18th 1881, ana other puoLc
laws or the state OF Kew Jersey. 10 order sHd
cause The paving and repayius OF the follo~ns
streets;
Repairing Of
frem Washington street TO Plane street With
brick pavement on . six 'si inch concrete foun-
dstion.
COMMERCIAL STREET.
frem Railroad place %eastetly about 90 fess
with nblonc granite block paNement On q hx
80 inch concrete foundation
EAST KINNEY PLACE.
from East Eznney street nerfherlx, about Ss
feet. with brick pavement on q six 60 inch con-
crete foundation.
PERSONS ALLEY.
from Market street TO Bank street. with brick
pavement on a six IS, inch concrete foundation
HAcKFrr STREET
from Plane street, about 245 feet westerly with
ohlong granite block pavement on a six 50 inch
concrete foundation
FaVi1g Of
BERKELEY AVENUE 4
from Nj. Prospect avenue 70 Lake street With
brick pavement on a six so inch concrete foun-
dalton.
Together with al the appurtenances necessary
to complete the same.
such persons as may object thereto are re-
duested To present their objections in writing 70
the clerk ~ said board. at the Office Of tae
poa,1 ~ C+roat ard W-rrer commissioners CIV
Hall. Newark. on or before the expiration Of
six DAYS from date Of this notice.
BY direction Of the BOARD Of Street and Water
Commissioners or the city Of Newark
Newark. y j.. April 22d, 1917
NJ r. SHERRERD.
sprss-5t Chief Engineer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27

Ncvnrker "a contestant.
Among the contestants for prizes at
The big S~aengerfest of the United
Singers of New York, to be held July
81 in the Manhattan Park and Casino,
i55th street and Eighth avenue, Man
haitian, will be the NJ. G. V. Phoenix.
Although this society decided at its
meeting i'm Kinast's Hall, Springfield
avenue, last night to take an active
part in this musical event. it Will not
decide until it's monthly meeting Sun
dav afternoon in what class it will
compete. Invitations TO attend the
symnsstic exhibition of the Newark
Turn verein Saturday and the coming
entertainment of the Oesterreichischen
Verein were accepted. After rehearsals
had been held for the concert Of the
society, there was a social hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
BIA

One week. eommenc.
ing Monday Matinee.
April 25. The largest
attraction ever play
ing in Newark. ar
popular prices
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11
Clean Priuate Property at Cny's Cost.


public
should the nuisance themselves
the FOR doing their cleaning campaign
obligation
the throwing
throwing filth the public alleys
mtting unlawful
maintaining health We have gentleman
chickens this
that he
yet a miserable vioaor tho laws of health
n a
They special privileges the
Sentinel Mr. Homberg that he collect SO
violated
whit ashes hav
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11
Junketing in Water Search.

Commissioner vedder has taken at
We thought from the glib in which
on the
Fort Collins waterworks that possible
We are afraid that all such trips
question of a place of suppv was concerned e tbrsht M as @
tied Now all by hunting around
for something vaceaon possible result
that nothing will be accomplished a all
The Sentinel the water
question for this city than the public
We that the charac-
but 10000 population. when
Can there be advanced why should
es When the city had partially supply
the and
council met common to an agreement
There just being made
then To talk of
supply for this Gunnson m
water will bring results
The Sentinel eterate
Hannah
them in the award We open
statement then
he commissioners cannot at least make
Filtration is all plant for this
eyt proven remedy for bad waterbut what
Commissioner again that the Gun
nison river with the immense amount of be
in the he now commence
altering supply of water which wa have hed h, @
time and time again would be
Let Mr. Vedder remember from time
things and not go on hOfoot
because unless is we will have
universally conceded every sort of an
2ndWe of with
engineers Messrs Kelsey
water through the means OF gravity
any other character of system that
made Vedder's
advertised this
this city
Le business
work
of
Ute
homely believe
cable adjustment of the price for that water be had
II
OF the board o
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11
A HARMONY BANQUET
WITHOUT ANY HARMONY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver. Feb. 1l.-Speeches galore.
good feed and harmony without
harmonizing will be the order of the
republican Lincoln day banquet at
FL Jebel Saturday night.
More than 700 republicans, OF ev-
cry faction known to the diversified
elements within the party fold, have
accepted invitations. at So per seat,
for the event. The books were closed
on plates today.
Senator James C. Burger. the party
live wire of the Young Turks" who
has much to do with the auspicious
arrangements for the big event, which
viii be elaborate from republican
state party standpoint, today an
nounced the order of toasts as fol-
lows:
Judge John Campbell, 'Introspec-
ton"
Frank c. Goudy. Our Party
Herschel NJ. Hogg. "Part- organ
ization''
Robert W. Bonynge. The Repuo-
licanism of Lincoln and of Today.
Willis v. Elliott. Our Leaders.
Hon. Robert G. Cousins. Abraham
Lincoln
Charles W. Waterman, former Law
part ner of the late Senator Wolcott
| and who is said to have lingerins
aspiration to be one OF the next Unit
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11

Mrs Henry Farhmeyer, wife of the
well known railroad engineer is In
receipt of letter from Mrs. Fred
Mantey at Havana. Cuba. Mr.. and
Mrs Mantey have been spending the
past week in the capital city of Cuba
and enjoying themselves much. Mr..
Mantey says in the letter that he
will be better satisfied with all con-
ditions In the Grand valley, when he
gets back. than ever before. and he
has travelled extensively. Altogether,
says Mr.. Mantey. there is more money
and enjoyment here tnan my
place he visited.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11

N of Upbed
they will be careful of the
times this
will
army repel them 1t is Y
long laws made the benefit of
gains
through combinations
consumption against their money the excessive incr
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11
Turning Back in Government.
Back to the old scheme of government.

to he cheme o EN~-@FR
in
of he mayor froms { other
of appointed
mayor and he is to receive a
commissioners feeling
greatly
it such
of
We see.
old system
would perhaps be
to the
would organize for this seasons cam
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11
ed States senators from Colorado Z
be POSTMASTER.

If you hive never seen a copy 1
the Weekly Sentinel, call for one an
ascertain what an ideal paper it
for the man or woman who does nd
take daily for the purpose of mai
ing 1t to friends or relatives in u
east whom you desire to interest
this valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11

class of first aid to the injured
was organized, with | members, and
DR.. Hubbard secured to give the lee
lures. Average attendance. 10.
January 3 volley ball was intro
duced in the business and profession
al mems class, which is proving to be
a very interesting diversion as well
as first-class lung developer.
Respectfully submitted.
G.. II. MARSHALL.
Physical Director.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11

Not tomorrow but on WashinEton'
birthday the pupils of the city s1,.,., 4,
will hold Joint celebration OBS
ington's and Lincoln's biz
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11

The best equipped livery and trans
fer barn in the city ia at the corner
of Fifth and Colorado. Barton &
Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11

This morning quite Nv 1Uw,,IitewateIr
left the city for[ me hal
country to partL ~ ~ ~ a,ternoo,
chase to be puEAction of th,s9 Until,
under the marty left he citf
Brothers srsat deal of excitilt
snort = -
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11

G. A. Deuel.. travelling freight agj
Of the Union Pacific. is businI
visitor In the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11

Let us make your old clothes Il
new again.-The Suitorium.
South Fifth street; phone Black g.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11
REPORT
FOR MONTH OF
JANUARY

= The following is Physical Di- I
+ rector Marshall's report of the +
= physical department of the Y. +
= NJ. c. 4. for the month of Janu- 4.
+ airy, 1910, which is a complete +
= index of the work which the 4.
= gymnasium is doing for the 4.
+ young men of the city. Z.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11

Sanitary plumbing commends
self to everybody. II you want 1t
u. e. Mckenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11

No,sessisn OF the Fruita water cor
-ni-t,, ,.aers will be held tomoF'o~
-, nil be legal holiday. y
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-11

Get a good habit--phone or go to
Kramer's market for fresh meats,
oysters, fsh. poultry and vegetables
Everything good to eat and every
thing guaranteed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

their way. Some noble purpose
cleaned before them, and they wise
ly stretched every nerve One of
these great men was that mighty
giant of the praries. who was Grad
led in Kentucky, brought up in In
diana, became known in Illinois,
guided the ship Of state at Washing
ton, and, when freedom was won, re-
ceiyed the martyrs crown. While this
man was great physically and men
tally, his grJatness shines out re-
splendcnt as hero Of moral cour-
age. He never could let go after
that Solemn VOW in the slave market
of New Orleans, IF ever | get a
chance, will hit it hard" 1t was this
lowly rail splitter that God raised
up to lead the nation out of the bond
age OF slavery.
1t is men of such moral fibre whom
God always chooses to lead the world.
Associate Justice Hughes, that sturdy
Baptist, i such man, and his ex-
altation to the supreme bench OF the
nation is due to his loyalty to RICH.
teousness as governor of the state
of View York. Chancellor Lloyd
George that little rNe'sh Baptist. Is
such man, and his farEamel
'Budg" Is reyolutioniziAg the econo-
mic and political life of England
There iG a loud call everywhere for
thi. class of zen and women. Th3re
is always much to discourage But
when YOU know your ground. 3crew
your head on tight, and pull out the
throttle
In the midst of confusion and
strife look above for the voice OF
good cheer. God will not forsake his
own When Jehovah appointed josh
MA to be the successor of Moses, and
to lead Israel into the promi ed land,
the task was so tremendous that
some special word was needed 10
save the intrepid leader from des
pair. And this same word Is for cV-
cry other leader who God appoints
to a difficult task, whether in the
community and nation, or in the
equally important arena of the oul,
"Be strong and of good courage: ne
not affrighted. neither he thou DIS
mayed for Jehovah thy God is with
thee whithersoever thou goest' -
Josh. |. .,
But even the noble art of the
monkey.wrench Is not sufficient in
itself to make an approved workman.
The second requirement Is equally
important.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
THE PRIMARIES
IN PENNSYLVANIA
REGULAR REPUBLICANS LOSE
ONLY DINE NOMINATION IN
THE STATE-DhLZELL is
NOT CERTAIN. -

Philadelphia, June Returns of
the primaries held throughout the
state yesterday show that the Ropub-
lican organization succeeded in nom
mating nearly all of its candidates.
The only break in the Republican
party. congressional slate was in
Schuylkill county. where the presen;
congressman, Sanford u. Gardner,
supporter of Cannon, was defeated
by RID Heaton, on the "insurgent
platform"
Seven OF the present Democratic
congressman wera all ranominated.
Congressman John Dalzell, or
pittshurg, and old Guard of % years
experience at Washington, is declar-
eli to have won denomination in the
30th district over former Mayor Ron
ert G. Black, Of Mckeesport. HIS
vote. according to the latest count.
showed majority of only 400 for
the veteran. and Black has not con.
coded defeat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
RooseveIt's Travels With Scenes In
Foreign Lands Subject OF
Moving Pictures.

Manager Williamson has secured
for today and tonight the only pic.
lures of Roosevelt's travels that are
actual photographs of Roosevelt him.
self and the countries he visited. This
one is entitled Roosevelt in Den.
mark" and Notwithstanding the ex-
pensc incurred in securing thisat.
traction Manager Williamson has
concluded that there should be no
raise in price which remains at 5
cents.
Matinees will be given today start.
ing at p. m. and running con.
tlnuously until $50 to allow those
who do(not care to get into the night
crush TO attend
Mr. Roosevelt appears throughout
the film. The picture has drawing
power, inasmuch as the scenic views
of the country are beautiful and this
fact, combined with the frequent an.
pearance of the ex-president at the
different historical spots of this coun.
try make this one Of the best fea.
lures ever released
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
Published by AMERICAN MELODY CO.. New York.

carefully gone over by the mechanics
to see if every nut Is screwed up
tight.
2. There is the same necessity
in that more complicated machine
the human body.
'rhe athlete must keep his muscles
screwed up tight. When every ounce
of strength must count there can be
no flabby muscles. Therefore thc
necessity Of months Of sonstant toll
IN training for the race,
The student and man Of affairs
must keep his will power screwed
on tight 1t is not so much the
amount of brain power that wins
hut rather to be able to hold The at
tention to a reasonable task Thf
size of skull is no match for tactfu
tenacity Of purpo e. | am not speak
ing of the blind grip of the bull dog
but of the sensible use of well
trained will. the purpose of educa
ton is not so much the acquiring OF
vast store of knowledge, as 1t is
the skillful training Of the will in
the wisest use of ones re- ources In
every day affairs of life. Theory Il
failure without practice, and even
practice can never win unless the
head is screwed on tight. The lazy
and Indifferent man Is a failure to
begin with. That which counts most
in the long run is the ability to drive
oneself continuous ly along the rails
Of wisely chosen career
None but men of the strenuous
life may hope for the largest sue
cess in we'll rounded character
There are stern battles to be fought
in the soul. the enemy will come
in like flood and the young sol
der must lift up q tandard. Great
er is he who rules over his own soul
than he who takes a city To devote
oneself to the good Of humanity and
the glory of God that is the noblest
accomplishment Of man, and de
serves THE sublimest honor. Such
are the men who make history. and
lift higher the standard of the world
8 We are encouraged in thi arr
of the monkey.wrench by the lives OF
great men.
Our own poet has said
The lives of great men all remind US
We can make our lives sublime;
Aud toilng upwards leave behond us
Footprints in the sand Of time"
But II W. would follow In tle foot
steps OF great men. we too, must
toll upwards in .Hc night. And toll
ing upwards ca for many a tight
pull on the monRey-wrench to keer
our courage M to the sticking point
We OF America arc peculiarly Tor
tunate in our great men. men who
have arisen from the lowliest to thf
highest walks Of life. Ent they haf
u,Itfa ~ srnn and wisely held or
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

Most young people are fond of US
ing tools. That accduntt for fhe
popularity of the kindergarten meth
Cd in Domestic Science and Manual
Training. And you like to win the
approval of teachers and parents.
1t is a proud day for the boy when
he slyly brings home his first chair.
The same ambition enters into the
work that is purely mental. That is
why you enjoy a creditable grade
and an honorable graduation. But
this is not all the approval that a
human being desires. In some way
the most of us are conscious OF the
all-seeing eye of God. We would like
to have his approval of all our words
and deeds. This is the moral side of
work, and it brings out those noble
words, Right" and DUTY" While
it is sweet to have the praises Of
men, yet it is sweeter still. and more
comforting to the heart to have the
approval of God The bible is our
manuel Of work, the inspired book
Of God. The Lord Jesus Christ Is
our Master Workman, the divi7e
Son Of God To follow these is to
surely win the approval Of God, and
this is the noblet ambition that can
fire the heart Of man.
The question arises, How can one
become an approved workman Not
in some narrow sense do mean;
but in that largest sense that include
life as a whole. The word is calling
for such workmen to do the worlds
work. How can We become sucn ap.
proved workmen? How can We CON.
hine the ply ical. the intellectual
and the moral, so that we can win
the approval of God?
For the best advice concerning
this noble task Eve most 90 back to
the words Of the great apostle Paul
to young Timothy, Study to shew
myself approved unto God, work,
man that needeth not to be ashamed,
handling Alright the world of truth.
Here are presented at least three
things for the consideration of one
who would become an approved
workman. First of all, be strenuou;
Second, he patient third. save the
waste.
would like to present the follow
ing outline Screw your head on
tight Consume your own smoke.
Gather up the chips in your own
workshop
Screw Your Head on Tiuht.
!. This idea is suggested by the
art OF the Monkey-wrencn.
In machinery It Is of the greatest
Importance that every nrt be screw.
ed UP tight A loose bolt means loss
Of power. and may bring disaster.
This explains the constant attention
to machinery that Is used to procure
power The r. r. Locomotive is reg
| ularly brought into the shop to ps
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
MRS. DOXEY IS
ARRESTED AGA|
BlGAMY CHARGE is MADE
TAKEN TO CLAYTON, WHEI
1T is ALLEGED, SHE MARRli
WIN. ERDER.

st. Louis, June 5.-Mrs. Dora
Doxey, who was acfuitted last nj
on the charge of murder of VIM
Erder, was arrested early today o.
warrant issued in st. Louis cou
on the charge of bigamy.
Mrs Doxey was awakened by c
stable Bode of Clayton, Mo, in
hotel, where she was with her sis
Mrs. d. M. Morris, The consta
took her to clayton, where the st
charges Mrs. DoXey married Erder
Mrs. Doxey was released on 81
bond and her preliminary hearing
for June 16
The case of Dr.. L. B. Doxey, joil
indicted with his wife, was set d
until the next term of court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
GRADUATION CLASS
c. n. S. PUPILS AND FRIENDS
cRoWcED CAIRO BAPTIST
CHURCH LAST NIGHT.
Rev. ohrum Gives Pupils Excellent
Rules of Life on Subject THE
Approved Workman
Good Music.

The graduating Class service a.
Cairo Bapti:t church last night at
tracted the largest number of people
that has ever assembled in that
place of worship. II was literally
packet from wall to wall, the large
annex also being filled, Rev. 5.
Ohurm had to abandon the pulpit
and deliver the IBaccalaura1te ser
non from point where the annex
and main auditorium connect in or
der to give attention to the entire
audience
Tie restrum was Beautifully dec
GRATED by flowers ami ported plants
The class occupied a sect on Of the
church at the front and left of the
pulpit, the teacher beng in the
back ground As the opening march
was played by Miss Hope Orr the
class entered the church and took
their seats. The following musical
program was rendered.:
Wave Above Wave by the male
quartette: Messrs. Herbert Steinel
Leonard Cox, Albert DeMontcourl
Henry Steinel.
IAN IIailr BY the congregation.
Winona Hymns No. ISL
Under tho Shadows" Male quar
tSe.
"The Pilgrim" olo by Herbert
Steinel
lnterlude. peace of Evening. Ad
Foerster, on G3.
stand Up by the congregation
No. 1875.
The Sermon.
Rev. Ohrum's address was a mas
terly enc and received close atten
ton from the large audience. The
subject was The Approved Work
man" and he applied the rules ant
needs governing the mechanical
world to the physical. mental anc
moral life OF men and women Fol
owing is an extract from the all
Dire s.
give diligence to present thysel
approved unto God. work tina
leedeth not TO Il ashamed, handlin,
r'glt the word 81 truth" 2. Tin,
II u A Z. A.t aAfgS bb A84s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
FLY CAUSES HIS DEA
Jersey City Man Got Insects Po
in Scratch on His Hand,
Made BY Cat

New York June g. Edward
Pratt, president Of the Pratt
Protection company In West Side
nue., Jersey City, died yesterday
Christ Hospital in that city Of b
poisoning at the age of i5.
While patting a cat in his office
the night of May Is the an
scratched his right hand, causing
slight break In the skin On the
lowing day Mr.. Pratt killed a fly
the window pane andSsome of the
sect's blood entered the partly he
scratch. Septic poisoning develc
on May 20 and DR.. Gordon X. bic
son advised his removal to the
pital. The patient grew rap
worse and the physicians amputt
his hand. Mr.. Pratt died at
O'Clock yesterday morning. He Il
with his wife at Z Gautier ave
Jersey City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
Base csnard.

Kind Lady-"Why don't you brace
~, poor man. Think what you owe
society" Sandy Pikes--"I don't owe
society nnttin'. lady. What do yer
t'ink I've been doin' playln' bridge
whist?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
THE MONEY CIRCULATION
Treasury officials Figue That It ia
Now $34.59 Per Capita In.
crease for Month.

Washington. June 5.---Ireasury OF.
ficials figure out that If al Tie
money in circulation in the United
states were divided equally every
man, woman and child would have
sS459. This ia IA cents per capjta
more than they should have had by
the same process of reasoning a
month ago. Compared with a year
ago there was on June I, $4,000 .0OC
more money In circulation and vet
strangely the per capita was 4:
cents less. T6is is said to be due
to the increase of population, II be.
ing prorortionately more than the
growth OF the circulating medium
The general stock Of money In the
United States on June 1 was $3,4i9,
aS2.2S4 Or which $29S. O7G,537 was
hc.a IN the treasury.
Readers Of The Du letIn get the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

Everett Jackson and VIII Madison
were found disturbing the peace by
being uproeriously drunk on Eigh-
teenth street yesterday. They are
sober now. made so by enforced pro-
hibition-being behind bars instead
Of in front of lem Constable
Nicholson handled the d. DIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06
Evil Of Gosslplnq.

Three old women with teapot be.
tween them can ruin the reputation OF
In snint. w. II. Rcddick.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

ROOSEVELT IN DENMARK AT
THE OPERA HOUSE TorAY AND
TONIGHT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

Advertisers in The Bulletin get
benefit Of It's CLASSY circulation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-06

Sam Winsteal of Paducah, get
into trouble yesterday While rlnib.
ling through the streets of Cairo. He
was celebrating had load on
and proceeded to shoot up the town
with a toy pistol. at least it res NIB
Jed toy pistol in size though II
carry ball a little larger than a 22
Constable Hudson kindly took him
in charge and ho was taken to the
heriffs office whers he kept the
telephone wires F,usy between Pa
ducah and Cairo. In response to h,s
appeal for help voice from a Padu-
cab drug 'store told the Rherriffs
deputy to take good care OF HMM
jail. He was we'll dressed young
man and said to be of good family
and carried pocket kodac which
he can use to take interior views of
the we'll kept Alexander county
bastile.