davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
p clark. owner, with w. Blanchard
romnauy. contractors, carpenter and
mason, $4,000; 81 Frelinghuysen ave-
nue..
Axel Brothers & Co., owners, with
N Axel, contractor, plumbing work,
1855; II Llewellyn avenue.
Frederick and Grace Erwin, owners,
with c. De Coster. contractor, all
work. s4.147; High street, West Or
ange.
t. Dobbins, n with c. De Coster,
contractor, all work, $S,971; fremont
venue, East Orange.
Patrick and Mary Murphy. owners,
with c. De Coster, all work. $5'zffi
franklin avenue, West orange.
RI Hankinson, owner, with c. Klein,
contractor. plumbing work. 1924: 154-156
Wright street. Same owner with
VCennsll & Hilser, contractors, steam
heating. 1913; same premises.
q Slokner. owner, with kaplan *
Iemberger. contractors, painting work,
se55. So Vernon terrace, East Orange.
The Realty Company, owners, with
Kaplan & Lemberger, contractors,
painting work, s4s5; 81 Vernon terrace,
East Orange.
c5AIlling. owner, with L. Them Sons,
contractors, mason work, $7S6; 10 Gar
rison street. Same owner with L.
Peter. contractor. carpenter work,
81, 200; same premises.
S. Wagner, owner, with II. Longman,
contractor, carpenter, plumbing and
painting work, "a. 4O6; 1 Argyle street
Glen Ridge. Same owner with Day &
RAYMOND, contractors, mason work,
s1,31g; same premises. Same owner
with same contractors, mason work.
s1.272: same premises. Same wner
with III. Longrnan, contractor, car
penter, painting and plumbing work.
s4,503; same premises.
Sch~warzwalder & Klockner. jr, own
ers. with j. Sc~hwarzwalder. contractor,
plumbing work, $685.; 6S7 ~Stuyvesant
avenue Irvington. Same owners with
o. Staeger & Sons, contractors, mason
work, 81, s34; same premises. Same own
ers with Trainer & Ellis, contractors,
carpenter work., 1881; same premises.
Charlotte Van Westrum, owner, with
j. Reilly, contractor painting work,
s175; Bowdoin street. Same owner with
N. Habicht, contractor, electrical work,
1853; same premises. Same owner with
j. Hannaka, contractor. carpenter
work. zoos; same premises. Same
owner with w. Werner. contractor,
mason work, $50; same premises. Same
owner with ID. Small, contractor, heat
ing work, $205; same premises. Same
owner with New Jersey Construction
Company, contractors, cement, plaster
ing. $685.: same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
LAWYER GETS
TIPS FROM ARTIST
IN PICTURE SUIT
F. Hopkinson Smith Angrily Of
fers Free Advice to Quiz
zing Attorney.

NEW YORK, March 19.-In the de-
termined fight that the defense in the
suits brought by william 7. Evans, of
Montclair, against William Clausen,
the art dealer, which is going on in
the Supreme Court today, f. Hopkin-
son Smith, author, artist, engineer. lee
turer and after-dinner speaker, proved
a good witness for the defense.
His recent assertion that New York
is the most insolept city on the face of
the globe was recalled by several re-
minders from former Judge Edward
W. Hatch, attorney for Evans, in his
tilts with the witness
II don't believe you understand the
meaning of common courtesy between
gentlemen" Smith was informed. Later
on he was again told by Mr.. Hatch
that his conduct was unbecoming a
gentleman.
This repeated declaration aroused the
author-artist' blood to such an extent
that in bobbing about the witness
stand he toppled over, carrying his
chair and an alleged bogus Norman
die Bridge with him. The dignity of
the court and the witness was ruff1ed
hiltfl NIL. III ilao iAo PoSA
before the jury.
Smith had no hesitation in swearing
that the two Evans paintings which
half a dozen artists have said were
forgeries, were genuine Homer d.
Martins. He went even further and
testified that the "Normandie Bridge"
which DIR. Humphreys. of Stevens In
stitute. had already stated were spu-
No.. .@a4-lfya~ - C1a1tonnro n6nnic-
sion, was an authetic work of Martin.
The paintings which Clausen is al
legged to have disposed of to Evans as
genuine masters" are in oil. Mr..
Smith was asked if he had painted n
in oil.
i've painted in oil for about fifteen
years. he answered.
Are you an academician?'
mo, I'm not a member of the Acad-
envy of Design"
Regarding Near Newport" and "The
Old Mill at st. Cloud" Mr.. Smith said:
''They were painted by Homer Mar
tin"
Are you positive?" Jerome Eisner,
counsel for Clausen, asked.
Absolutely" the witness replied.
In explanation Smith said:
"A picture is very much like d cneck
which is torn from a check-book. When
you present the check at the bank the
moment the man looks at it he knows
what house it came from; but he
doesn't pay until he has examined the
signature.
AN artist doesn't write with a pen,
but with a brush, and every artist has
an individual touch which he never
loses during his lifetime. He may paint
a different kind of picture and may
alter a color scheme, but his brush
work, lever"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
AMATEURS GIVE CLEVER
MINSTREL PERFORMANCE.

Henry Clay Council No. 95, Junior
o. U. A. NJ, celebrated it's nineteenth
anniversary with a minstrel show at
the Kruger Auditorium last night, en-
pertaining a large audience. Coached
by C. b. H%oagland nj Art Lindeman.
the performers did excellent work. Mr..
Hoagland acted as i~nterlocutor and
was supported by a chorus composed
of c. F. McLear, A. J. Atterbury, f.
M. Hartenstein, A. M. Oberman, %. l..
Courten, f. Keppler, w. H. beats, jr.,
S. j. Van Varicks, G. A. Capner n A.
McChesney. The end men were Louis
La Secla, ir.. r. A. Freeman. w. d.
Nester, i. A. Brewster, A. H.. Freeman
and w. Earl.
The chairmen of the various commit
tees in charge of the arrangements
were w. schmauder. J. p. Brewster and
Frank s. Dodd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
EULER FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Funeral services for Charles Euler,
of 217 Fairmount avenue, whose death
yesterday followed an illness of d year
will be held at the home tomorrow
afternoon at 1 O'Clock. The Rev. M.
A. l.. Hirsch, pastor OF st. Paul's Ger
man Evangelical Church, will ~ofieia.e,
and interment will be in Evergreen
Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr.. Euler was
BORN in New York forty-fve years ago,
and had been a resident of this city
two years. He vas a travelling sales
man. and for some time had been em-
ployed by the Frederick Peck Wall
paper Company, of New York. In adj
dition to a widow he leaves three sis
ters, Mrs. Gustave Schaaf, with whom
he lived; Mrs. Julia Junger and Miss
Aurelia Euler. and three brothers,
William, Rudolph and George Euler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
ESSEX TRADES COUNCIL
AIDS PHILA. STRIKERS.
Petition to Work for Judges Re-
mOyal Received.

According to the reports of the diff
ferent unions to the Essex Trades
Council last night, more h $500 ma
been contributed to the fund for the
striking trolleymen in Philadelphia, and
il was also announced that a like sum
would be donated each week until the
trouble is ended.
The council Endorsed a resolution sent
by the Camden Central Labor Union,
which seeks to have Supreme Court
Justice Charles Garrison removed, be-
cause of Il recent decision that $s,5oo
was too much money for a jury TO
award a little girl who had a leg am
putated by being run over by a trolley
car. The justice is alleged to have said
that the jury failed to remember that
cork legs were a good substitute for
natural ones and could be had at little
cost.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
JOHN E. FINNEGAN BURIED.

The funeral of John E. Finnegan took
place this morning from 2 Washington
place and was attended by a large
number of relatives and friends. The
services were held at st. Michaels
Church, the Rev. George w. Corrigan,
a cousin of Mr.. Finnegan, officiating,
with the Rev. d. F. McCartie assisting.
The interment was in the family plot
in st. Johns Cemetery, which 1t Is said
was the first to be purchased by Mr..
~Finnegan's father when the cemetery
was opened.
The Essex County Democratic Com
mittee sent a large floral token, in re-
membrance OF Mr.. F~innegan's faithful
services as sergeant-at-arms at the
headquarters for a number of years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
MRS. BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Brem-
nan, 50 years old, widow of Patrick f.
Brennan, who died Thursday after an
illness of a year, was held today from
the home, Sc Camden street. At st.
Antoninus's Church a mass of requiem
was sung, and interment followed in
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Brem-
nan was a native of Ireland and came
to this city when she was 20 years
old. For a number of years she had
been a communicate of st. Antoninus's
Church. A sister, Mrs. Mary Kehoe,
of Lockport, N. Y, survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
MISS HYLER'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Miss Margaret
Hyler, of 121 Johnson street, who sue
cumbed to pneumonia Thursday after
an Illness of three days, We're held at
the home this afternoon. Interment
followed in Paramount Cemetery. Born
in Morris county, fifty-nine years ago,
Miss Hyler moved to this city with
her parents when she was 7 years of
age. For a number of years h had
been a membe of the South Baptist
church. A sister, Mrs. Edward Brown,
and a brother, Abraham Hyler, sur
ViVe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
THOMAS R0sEyEAR.

HAZLET, March i9.-Thomas Rose
wear, 70, is dead at his country home
here. He was a native of st. Austell,
Cornwall. England. He arrived in New
York in 1855, and after being employed
by several large wholesale houses he
became a partner of James McCreery
e. Co. He continued with the firm for
thirty-fve years, until the business was
sold to the H.. B. Clafin Company. He
retired in 1901.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
STRICKEN MAN BREAKS LEG.

Peter Kolaski, aged So, of 80 West
Kinney street, fell in al epileptic fit
today and broke his leg at Van
Wagenen & S~hickhaus's provision es-
Enlistment, where he is employed. He
was taken in the Second Precinct
patrol wagon to st. Michaels Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS CLOSE.

HOBOKEN. March 19.-The Hoboken
Industrial School closed last night and
appropriate exercises were held.
Speeches were made, prizes for excel
lence in studies were awarded and the
work Of the pupils placed on exhibition
for the inspection OF those who at
tended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
NAME KINDERGARTEN DELEGATE.

AT the monthly meeting of the New
ark Kindergarten Union on Wednes-
day, March 16. Miss Elizabeth Haddow,
president, was elected TO serve as a
.IcleEate OF the local society to the
National convention of the unions, to
be held in st. Louis the last week In
APRIL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
PLAN TEN-MILE BIKE RACE.

The Yale Cycle Club will hold a ten
mile handicap bicycle race from its
clubhouse, Ill Thomas street, to Eliza
beth. The race will be open to mem
bers of the club only. The club plans
to hold some sort of an athletic event
for it's members every Sunday during
the summer. Eight new members were
added to the rolls last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Save Time, Labor and Money

Gas Range, with four
drilled burners on top:
broiler and extra large
lined oven S1 rs
included. Il Il q W
Single Gas Stoves, with
double burner; RIO
large SOC size. ...... w
Steel Gas Stoves, with
two double burn M0c
ers; usually soc. W.
Nick : plated Gas
Stoves, with three dou-
BILE burners; S1 20
usually S2.25. " Il o u y
Wilson Patent Bread
Toasters, for gas or oil
stoves; usually IT.
Tin Tea Kettles, for
gas or oil stoves; n M
well worth 19c. ..... Il wv
Covered Tubing, with
patent ends includ- 9c
ed; per foot. ......-. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
The Palais Royals 81 Stores.


critical the goods and illustrated will demonstrate that quality
standard
on-they area
Bed Linens
And be
selling
marketthe
Palai Royal cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

White China Tea Plates,
first qua ity, with r.
fancy edge. ......... wv
White China Dinner
Plates, first quality, ~
fancy edge. nv
White China Soup Plates,
first quality, fancy X
edge. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Per lection Wickless
Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
with two burners and
large top; usu- ca OF
ally $3.50. .OVeOE
New Perfection Wick
Oil Stoves, with two
large burners: every
stove warranted smoke
less: usually Gm 7E
$3.50. OVoD TO
Gas Stoves, with two
double burners; nickel
plated; usually CT DIN
S1.50.. ..............eV u oaV|
Star Oil Stoves, double,
with four large burners
and two oil S1 OM
tanks. .........D II eZY
b. & B. Blue Flame Oil
Cooking Stoves, with
two burn CD Jim
u S.-...... .-...
Ovens for gas and oil
stoves. asbestos lined:
full size: uSu- en- Am
ally S1.9S. .........p Il oFY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
China ait Bargain Prices.

If willing select broken dinner
sets from which mngyou find dcuouy little
Why table will filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

White China Meat Dishes,
first quality, size usual Mr,
~ sold at 12c.
Stone China Pitchers and
Basins, full size, per NS~
Stop Jars, stone china.
large lar SIZE hrst quail SDC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Note the student and
Sei of Parlo with his reftoner
here; he practically
Now shift second floor French Room the Millinery Gems
o
third
change the scne-to the
But
cheap! A last
the Palas Royal enable
less quality prevailing?
the Pa1s
While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

White China Fruit Sauc-
ers, first quality, fancy D.
edge. ~
White China Covered
Vegetable Dishes, nm-
large size. u ~
White China Tea Cups
and Saucers, first Doc
quality; six for. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Window Screens. in eight
different sizes. The largest
is 80 inches high: 26 inches
closed, 45 inches ASc
open. Price. 1OS
The smallest screen is ii
inches high; 90 inches closed
and 33 inches open. 1Sc
Price. ...................
The intermediate sizes, in
six sizes between the above
quoted extremes, gradually
rise in prices from Az
.OC W. ...-....
Screens for Bay Windows,
II inches closed, % inches
open and "a to 80 inches
high. are, respec- RE-
lively, 29c and. ........ WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Walnut-finiShed screen
Doors, all sizes: complete
with fixtures. Usu- Am~
ally S1.0O. ....... Wv
Hardwood Fancy Screen
Doors: natural finish, with
fixtures. Usually en- Pm
Custom made Six panel
Screen Doors, 1hs-inch
stock. complete with all
fixtures. Usually S1 80
$50. ...... ~ eO>
Custom-made Five-panel
Double Screen Doors, rs
inch stock; complete with
all fixtures. Usu- S:3.zS
ally 81 pair. ...... ~D'D ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Only $1.08.

\ small combination Re
frigerator and Water Cool
er, packed with mineral
wool. Japanned to repre-
sent oak, with nickel fix
lures.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27

where 1t Is elected into the comb. They also
construct the cells of the comb from a wax
secretion in the honey and feed all the other
bees. The food of the young bees is called
beebread and consists of small pellets pre-
pared from the pollen of flowers. Honey is
fed to the adult drone bees.
1t is interesting to note that the amount of
honey involved in the secretion of pound of
wax is much-debated question among stu
dents of bees, the various estimates ranging
all the way from two to twenty pounds
1t is conservatively estimated that over 300-
900 tons of honey produced in the world
each year. of which the American republics
yield about two-thirds. This quantity put up
In standard combs Of IA ounces each. would IL
the combs were placed side by side endwise
make line 10000 miles long. or twice the cir
conference of the earth at the equator.
According to Latreille the European species
of bees predominant in America; but 1t is evil
dent that the stingless variety of bee is a ma
tive of South and Central America and Mexico
where honey has been gathered by the natives
for many centuries. and that many of the other
varieties found were introduced from China,
Japan and Palestine, as well as from European
countries.
When the pilgrims landed at Plymouth in
1920 honey not to be found in that part
of the country and bees were consequently Inn
ported from England in order to meet the re-
quirements Of the time. but the first system
attic keeping of bees in the United States was
probably established at Newbury, Mass.
In bulletin of the United States depart
ment of agriculture 1t is stated that the i'm
portance of the industry was of municipal mo-
ment to the extent of holding out to one John
Eales who was then living in what is now
bingham. Mass. inducement to come to
Newbury for the purpose of teaching the set
tiers how to make hives and to for bees.
Since that time steady advances have been
made in the establishment of systematic bee
culture in the United States. Bees have been
imported from all parts of the world and the
industry has reached such an extent that the
annual average yield of honey amounts to
about $40, 1000, 900 and beeswax about 50 .000,00
The United States imports annually about
$500, 900 pounds of honey ard about 100000
pounds of beeswax. about 95 per cent of which
comes from Cuba, Mexico. Haiti. Salvador, Do
minican Republic and Venezuela; and all of
this regardless of the fact that according to
the census about 100000 bee keepers. or one
In every 120 of the entire population, are en-
gagged in the industry throughout the United
States
The passage of various pure-food laws and
the establishment of rigid inspection by
many of the importing countries have made
the marketing of adulterated honey almost an
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27


should be so stated when it is placed the
market
The sage honey from California is pro-
nounced by experts as an example of the pur-
est. best favored and most consistent grade
produced In the United States.
What is known the Holy Land bee was
first brought to the United States from Pales-
tine by a Mr. Howard. in 1884. since which
time the species be found in many parts
Of America and is regarded by apiculturists
as one Of the best honey producers. About
the time of the expectation of bees from Pal
estine. famous in ancient times for It's honey
the Turkish government became deeply inter-
ested in the industry and imposed an exorb
tant tax upon the apiares.
Honey is used In the far eastern countries In
the manufacture of hydromel, a popular and
most intoxicating beverage, having an agree
able flavor closely resembling cider. Alcohol
has also been distilled from honey. but not to
any great extent
Many of the large manufacturers of candy
In the United States complain that they have
great difficulty in purchasing sufficient honey
to meet their requirements owing to the recent
and enormous demand Of German manufactur-
ers. who secure about go per cent. of all the
product that is exported from the American re-
publics 1t is estimated that over half of the
worlds production is employed in the manufac-
ture of candy and medicinal preparations and
new uses are being found for honey and bees
In the manufacture of biscuits and fancy
cakes in the United States Germany and Eng.
land honey is extensively employed both on
account of its usefulness a base in sweet
ening and its remarkable immunity from or
ganic change. This answers the question which
has been a matter of great speculation by those
unacquainted with the inside secrets OF the
baking industry. to how the numerous vari.
eties of sweet crackers and cakes kept on
hand" through long periods of time remained
apparently fresh in the little village stores
scattered throughout the country districts.
The art of making fancy crackers that would
keep indefinitely" has for many years been
considered of the mysteries of the baking
industry. attributed by the natives of Latin
America to Yankee cleverness."
Not many Industries offer as many attrac-
tions agriculture. 1t may be taken up by
agriculturists specially or as side line
small capital only Is required to start the
enterprise and returns are measured and GER
tain If ordinary care is taken in the selection
of the location of the apiaries and consistent
management of the bees maintained. Further.
more, good market is always afforded for the
product. which is neither perishable nor sub
tect to a marked depreciation in value
Practically all Of the wild honey is shipped
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-27

and metallic vessels. Theoretically sealed and
in an excellent state of preservation, among
the prehistoric ruins.
The finding of honey among the Aztec ruins
establishes the fact beyond all question that
bees were known in Mexico long before the
days of Cortez, although scientists have at
tempted to disprove repeatedly the theory that
bees of any species were native to America.
This valuable article of commerce may be
described the sweet sirup or nectar derived
from the bees and other insects, which gather
1t from trees. plants flowers. 1t is both
vegetable and animal in origin and contains
about 20 per cent of water, rs per cent of re-
ducing sugars, such dextrose and levulose,
twenty-five one-hundredths per cent. of ash,
and the balance of other components Honey
is variable in color and quality. the product of
one district excelling that of another. and is
commercially classified as follows: First
combed. or that which is contained in the cells
of comb; second, extracted. that which has
been separated from the uncrushed comb by
centrifugal force gravity; third, strained, or
that which has been removed from the crushed
comb by straining or other means. In color
the best grade runs from clear, almost color
less to pale yellow and the flavor depends
upon the nature of the tree, plant flower
from which it is gathered. With age. honey
turns considerably darker in color. but both
honey and comb will keep indefinitely without
suffering decomposition.
The honey bee is usually found in swarms
of from 5000 to $4,000 and is divided into
three distinct classes: The queen, female;
the drone male, and the worker. neuter.
Each hive contains but queen. which
propagates the species. frequently laying eggs
at the rate of 1000 day. Upon the death
of the queen a young neuter is selected from
the colony. its cell enlarged and the food
changed. The neuter then becomes queen
bee and is mated with the drones. who are
afterward destroyed by the workers
Although the average life of the queen
ers a period of three years of usefulness 1t is
considered advisable to annually restock each
colony with a queen. The systematic
rearing of queen bees and the improvement of
the breed considered the most important
branches of agriculture. 1t is also important
in breeding queens that the so-called "hybrids,"
or mismated queens should not be employed.
on account of their inability to produce young
bees of desirable and consistent character
Selections have been made from the various
types of bees and attempt made to combine
all the good qualities OF each species, but as
yet It is quite impossible to find the bee that
is stingless and at the same time the largest
producer of honey and wax and the most pro-
life in breeding. 1t appears that each species
possesses certain distinctions of race and is