davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
clrY ApvEkrIsEMENrs.

OFFICE OF the BorrG Of Street and Water
Commissioners of the ely of Newark.
newark, y. J., May Is. 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at this once
from 3:i5 to $3.50 o'clock p. m. OF Thursday, me
twenty-sixth day of May, 1910. and opened at the
last named hour. at a public meeting OF me
Board to be held at said time and place. for the
AVENUE A sroRM WATER SEWER. !
FRELINGHUYsEN AVENUE AND DAYTON
STREET SEWERS
The following Is about the amount OF the
work to be done. and the materials to be fur-
said work. and upon which bids will be COM
pared:
One thousand q. 000) feet OF five foot by eight
foot Is II. Ks ft.) reinforced concrete sewer:
Seven hundred and eighty ESQ feet of thirty
six (s6) Inch concrete pipe sewer;
One hundred and twenty l2O) feet Of thirty
800 inch concrete pipe sewer;
Ten d0) catch basins, with concrete heads ana
stills and connecting chutes complete;
Twelve 90 manholes. with iron heads and
Thirty thousand go. oo) feet B. NJ. foundation
FRELINGHuYsEN AVENUE N ITO
one thousand four hundred and seventy-nve
d,475) feet of ten t1U inch vitrined salt glazed.
foot lengths;
one thousand five hundred and forty q. 54oD
feet of eight () inch vitrihed salt glazed. deep
and wide socket pipe sewer. In three 81 foot
lengths;
I1oA nIon 0n1EnD nhdfG q INN TaAG mr.
six o, inch vitriaed pipe house Connection: -
Tcrwo h,adred 1ooa, feet of sdx o1 inch iron
nine hense connections:
iriohsaan Gsn n,enboIss with ,ro, had.
Us ~ ,NH,o NE co,nnioto unnludtna faur *
junction and chimney manhcles).
~ y u 20, nj CO.. - ,ahI.h thapa VI So
$500 ana ~ - q, ~ s,aasre "NVu
~ $500 nsu.t ~ anciosnS ~
E.aen propusa, a. pe " asssieI
ehse,ope, piops'is NJ ~ ~ IAN
ny 5iuuet aip 90 - ~ ~ rte - ~ 49,
Iecteu 10 Wy iSoaiII = "aeef No"
mIss,oneIs OF the tl'S o SSMsrA' -r..,n~
biooefs "aa ea' 'heh ph'ee III wiring ~
"e,i as II s1.o,t, IN .na,r nro,.s,. that
bidders mus, sbeeiiy III .hel. pIDposais sns.'
snouid ine aSo.e WORK DC awaruso 10 .neln,
tney VII rinu 1ifhisenes ~ uuIs anu eoni,
pIete me same Mi.niI u ioio"ins hummer oi
conseculiVe "o1hlns ~. u. .,.
avenue y stof" water sewer seventy n'e
p2a dass. ~ a,a n.r.o, e.u..,
rtfilhgHu!sen aNenle IN DN!eo" 9uee'
SeMers.seNenlF -nNe up lay.
Inc pians anu specinca'lois y ~ Motk uan
be examined az tne once oi ,ns me nnsn,eeF
OF the Board OK street ana water commission
eIs y tns I.s hai sau PaOrs " o
coinpanied ny .ne consent N wl rsns OF W 40
suretles, OF q sulets coimpahs ~ W eVuo
business IN New Jersey. VINO shal, az me TINE
OF purling IN snci puoposans, qua,i.y . =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
CAROLINA

At Winston Salem = Greenville
Winston-Salem ..
At Spartanburg S~partanburg
Greensboro >.
At Observation-Disclosures ., Anderson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
ATHLETIC MEET POSTPONED.

The East Orange High School field day,
which was to have been held yesterday
afternoon, was postponed until next We'd
Desday afternoon because of the poor con-
dition OF the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

pers at subscribers price
B cents.-Ed.
Dear Imp--Is Snake
Hill a fallen comet?
j. A. X.
1t is supposed to be a
fallen meteor and prob
ably is. You know where
to come to find out the
things you want TO know
when you address the
Booster.-Ed.
COrnet or Circus.
The comet or the cir
Gus, or the combination
of the two. is blamed for
the absence, temporary,
we hope, of Tim" the
dean OF the "brainery,"'
and things don't seem the
same without his rudy
visage.
Dlppy.
Dear Imp-If a mans
wife can run away with
a woman's husband why
can't an antelope
TIT-BITS.
Well if she's a peack
she isn't a "cantaloupe."
Is she, so why NOTED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

Members of the Thueringer Geselliger
y.,ein received a social call from the
Th,,erinaer Frauen Verein at their
headquarters NolIs Hall, Springfield
avenue. last night, and enjoyed each
others company for several hours On
Memorial Day the first named society
will have an outing and the commit
tee in charge of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a satisfactory report. The otner or
SANITATION had its outing YESTERDAY
and the event was n or the pest OF
the kind in it's history. Among those
who helped to enliven 1t with humorous
rotations were the Mrs. Hanrt, Iraul,
link, Eyrich, Steger. BALDWIN aha
Heider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
DODGE BALL TEAMS
OPEN THEIR SEASONS
DODGE BALL STANDING.

dodge ball" a game for the girls
of the several schools of the city. opened
yesterday. our leagues getting into
action. Many interesting games were
played. The winners of each league
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
sorrY Ayi.ANrIC LEAGUE.

At Savannah-Columbus ), Savannah
L.
At Columbia Columbia /, Augusta Q.
Il DISQUALIFICATION l, Jackson
y4iie o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
Celebrate Anniversary.

The Frohsinn Damen Spar und Verg-
nuer,1nR-Verein will have its tenth an
n-iyerssrv celebration in Muth's Hall,
Springfield avenue, tonight. 1t will in
eI,,5s a program of mirth and music.
and as the society's friends have been
iryited the attendance will be large
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
Plan Game. for children.

Games of all sorts to amuse the chill
dren will be arranged at the outing oil
the Newark Turnverein in Bronners
Park, Hilton. Sunday. while the MEM
bers and older friends of the society
will be looked after in the most hosplt-
able manner. There will be chorus
singing by the Turner Liedertafel and
visiting societies are expected to take
part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles
Fishing Club Organized.

The Greater Newark Fishing Club
has been organized with these officers:
President, Christian Schnatterer; secre-
tary, Charles X. Happier, and treas
urer. Samuel Engel. Trips to the fish
ing banks are scheduled for every Sun
day morning during the season, and on
holidays. The tug f. j. Mccormack
has been chartered for the purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
FRANKLIN, ALEXANDER
: and BERGEN EACH HAS
CLEAN "WIN' SLATE

NORTHERN SIR. LEAGUE RECORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
IENGuE,

At Montgomery Chattanooga 5,
Montgomery !,
At Birmingham1Atlanta 6, Birmins-
ban s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

The second round of the Jr. Q, L. A.
M. League will be played next Satur-
day. Wayne will go to Hoboken and
play Reliable Council, of that place. As
each team won its opening game last
Saturday, a hot game should result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
EDITED ny
~. e.
ANSWELL
Fishing Mt tbs PLATE.

NEWARK. n. j., MAY 10. 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

THE Schoolboy League games thai
AlAxzol NJ RHonGh ErAHL

Av., 1S; Morton St. o.
Fourteenth Av., 81; s. Market ST., 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

Yestefday's Results.
Franklin, IL; Burnet ST.. s.
Alexander St, IL; Sussex Ay., z.
Central Av., 20; N. Seventh St, 7.
Newton st, 10; Warren St, 8.
Thirteenth Ay., s.; Elliott St. .,
SoITTIlguN ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
"Kaesks
Turned late
Asosts."
THE BOOSTER

ONE pAGE-THAr's ENOUGH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

The Dover A. A. have signed Eber-
sp%eecher, Edward Doyle and j. Ryan,
formerly of Xavier A. A.; also A.. Mack.
formerly sof Utica, to play against the
Nationtls of Linoleumville, $. L., May
%. The Dover A. A. has a few open
dates for the two clubs that have de-
feated them in their early season
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

The O. N. r.. Club will play the Wall
ington A. A. at Wellington on Sunday.
o. N. It's nave May 2S, 20. June 4, IL,
25 and July 4 open. Address Samuel
Lunn, East Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
OFFICE or the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City Of Newark.
civ Hail.

NtWarlS, n. y. Way ~. IHTW'
Sealed proposals will be received Mt this Office
rroln 3:i5 to $50 O'Clock p. N of THURSDAY. jNe
twenty-siSth day Of May, 1910, and opened at
the last named hour. at a public meeting OF the
Foard TO be held at said time and place, fer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-26
PUBLIC OFFICIALS

NTTIZENS of Los Angeles hope for
and expect the highest efficiency
~ and integrity in every office con-
nected with the police department. 1t
is the aim of Greater Los Angeles to
have the finest police force in the world.
1t is hoped this very important branch
of the public service will be constituted
on basis Of permanent efficiency in
the interest OF good government. The
police department should protect the
rights of all citizens, without regard
to politics or prejudice.
In the period of metropolitan expan-
sion upon which Greater Los Angeles
is entering we have need of the very
best citizens for the public service,
men whose devotion to duty will be
above every other interest, and who
will make it an article of official faith
that their obligations to the people,
from whom they derive their power
and in whose behalf they hold office,
are the only obligations which their
official position can possibly recognize
or take into account.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-26
RATES

GREATER LOS ANGELES through
QT the harbor commissioners has
W put the matter of rates squarely
up to the state railroad commissioners.
The presentation of the case for the
consolidated city is irrefutable. 1t car
ries with it the force of common sense
and of logic. Undoubtedly every point
in Greater Los Angeles is now entitled
to have a receiving and discharging
depot, with the rate advantages per-
tanning thereto, The only charge that
can be made between Los Angeles and
San Pedro is a switching charge, and
that must be reasonable. The shippers
of every part of Greater Los Angeles
are entitled to all the privileges and
advantages of Greater Los Angeles,
and THE whole of the territory, for
merly known as San Pedro, Whining
ton and Los Angeles, is now governed
and controlled by the Freeholders
charter which governed and controlled
Los Angeles prior to the consolidation
of the three cities" The rules apply
ing to the regulation Of rates apply to
all the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-26
INSISTS THAT IBSEN PLAYS
ARE OF LASTING INTEREST

Los ANGELES, Jan 24.-[Editor
Herald: l have been much astonished
and shocked at the interview with
Louis James, given in yesterdays is
sue of your paper. His criticism of Ib-
sen seems to me one Of the most eX-
traordinary / ever read, especially
where he says: "Ibsen means nothing
to me. l never read him and never
saw one of his plays. 1 did not under
stand him and l do not believe any
one else does. Ibsen was a novelty
only. His plays are disconnected and
uninteresting outside of action on the
stage.''
One would like to hear what Bernard
Shaw, Edmund Gosse, or other well
known critics, would say of these re-
marks, apart from the fact that it is
extraordinary that an actor, himself
producing a play by an acknowledged
master, should admit that he never
bothered to see or read one of that
masters works. No wonder that Mr..
James performance, which I witnessed,
was thoroughly unsatisfactory and lost
him money.
[ sat in the theater last week at a
performance of Men and Women"
which deals with the criminal ques-
ton, and the respective rights of the
individual and society. And / thought
to myself how inevitable it was
that, with the increasing complexity
of our city life and civilization in gen
eral, these problem plays should grow
more and more into popularity. For
we have passed from the simple to a
highly complicated life, and the stage,
which always must reflect the manners
of the time, is bound to occupy itself,
more and more, over the disputed
questions that everybody is arguing.
Mr. James further says that people
do not go a secont time to see an
Ibsen play, and he implies that hav-
ing seen one on the boards, their inter
est is dead. My own experience is
that after even a lecture on Ibsen
groups will form and discuss, with
great heat, the problems he has raised.
I have known them argue for weeks
Nora did right in the DOLLS
and whether Mrs. Alvin, in
Ghosts" was really a good wife and
mother. MARIE C. DWIGHT,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-26
TAPS

nEATH has been very busy at the
Soldiers home recently. OF course.
~ all of the old lads over there
have been in imminent danger of
death at one time or another, and some
of them carry the scars that show
where the Grim One made grab for
them, and temporarily missed. All
old people stand in a peculiarly tender
relation to the younger generation, and
this country never will be thoroughly
civilized until it makes pension or in
surance provision that will keep old
folks out of institutions" and freed
from risk of starvation. But while we
as a nation believe in institutions
rather than in an advanced system of
social economy, which will encourage
prudence and thrift and discourage
hoggery and extravaganza, there is no
tender national interest as a soldiers
home.
Here, huddled together under the
rules and regulations, are animated
fragments of the nations history.
There is not one of the old boys who
has not been associated with some
strenuous period of the national life,
some crisis in public affairs. AS death
summons the veterans more and more
of the history Of the country is trans
ferred from the memory of actual hu
man experience to the cold, unemo-
tional pages of historical records.
Goodby, brave hearts! Some day
the American nation will think more
of men and less of property, and then,
in your correct relation to the rich
republic, that of being by far and in
an overwhelming degree its greatest
and most valuable asset, you will be
remembered with respectful as we'll as
with tender and true appreciation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-26
INVESTIGATION

UDGE WORKS will receive the
support of all good citizens in
his suggestion Los Angeles should
hew to the line of tire. good govern
ment policy it has marked out for it.
self. Thorough and impartial investi-
cation of the charges to which he
called the attention of the city coun-
Gil will be the policy that will be most
likely to promote the welfare and
prosperity of Los Angeles. If the
charges which have come to the at
tention of the worthy president of the
council are foundationless, there is no
reason why anyone should fear or
dodge investigation. If on the other
hand, as he intimates, there is a foun-
dalton of fact for some of the charges
made, the sooner the causes of COM
plant are removed and the depart
ments complained of reconstructed on
a good government basis, the better
it will be for Los Angeles and for all
concerned.
Judge Works called attention to
charges of alleged extravaganza, po-
litical corruption and incompetent
labor in the street department; charges
that real estate dealers have been en-
gagged in procuring frontage consent
for applicants for liquor licenses,
charges of neglect of duty by members
of the library board and other city
commissions.
{a OLD Of nTininT the
acceptance and use of street car
passes by officers and employees of the
city is illegal, and he agrees with Los
Angeles Herald in thinking the bill
board nuisance should be dealt with
and, if possible, abated. Judge Works
suggests the appointment of COM
mittee to take up the various subjects
of complaint, and other matters when
may require investigation.
Eternal vigilance is the price of good
government as well as of liberty
There is not self respecting citizen
of Los Angeles who does not agree
with Judge Works the coed govern
ment standards of Los Angeles should
be consistently high.
Good government is not afraid of in
vestigation. Public officials and pub
lie servants who do their duty con-
sistently and fearlessly have certainly
nothing to fear from investigation. |
Judge Works is right. When ugly
rumors fill the air or when direct
charges are made, citizens should be In
a position to ascertain definitely the
cause of rumor or the basis of COM
plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-26

seek worship and helpfulness in the
churches, other multitudes find their
hest help in the quiet of their homes,
in strolls and rides and amusements.
The custom of keeping Sunday" has
become so general that the advantages
it confers amount almost to a right on
the part of our citizens. Anything in
the way of the ordinary business of
the week which can be avoided is an
intrusion on that day and an invasion
of that precious right. AS the entrance
of a noisy fellow, in soiled work-a-day
clothes, into parlor full of polite COM
pany would be regarded as gross
breach of good manners, so an open
violation of the proprieties pertaining
to Sunday by forcing on public atten-
ton of the noisy beat of labor is sordld
and vulgar,
That contractor is not a true friend
of labor and is coarse fibered who de-
fies public sentiment by keeping up his
building operations on Sunday. That
other contractor who, on Sunday morn
ing, with Kissing of steam, CHATTER OF
chains and all the other noises OF men
working with pillow horses incident to
the street improvement of Fourth
street. between Grand avenue and
Hope street, falls within the same con-
domination. This outrage on common
decency by thus rudely disturbing the
harmonies. of quiet Sunday morning
is intensified by the fact that this was
city work and done under good gov
ernment' administration which was
elected on the supposition that a new
order of affairs was to prevail in build
ing up Los Angeles into city beauti-
full j. w. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-26
SOUTH PARK RESIDENTS
MAKING STRONG PROTEST

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-[Editor
Heraldl: r. C. Schultz in an article
in today's Herald strikes the senti-
ment of at least 80 per cent of the
property owners of the district who
are supposed to pay for the personal
benefit of a few selfish promoters, to
enlarge South park, as they style it,
About a year ago, after a month or
more of hard labor, they presented a
petition to the council with forty-five
signers, which was in less than ten
days canvassing, protested by nearly
500 property owners, representing 49,,
GOA feet frontage. Then they got up an
other petition, which then contained
295 signers Covering all the first ones),
which petition was checked off and
canvassed by protesting property own
ers. which showed that nearly two
thirds were renters and property
owners, others were signed by two
and even three persons living in the
same house. After the council was
shown the facts rule was adopted
that no petition would be considered
to that effect unless signed by 35 per
cent of property owners, which was
later reduced to rs per cent, which they
admitted they could not get.
Now they expect the new adminis-
tratlon 10 let down the bars, so as to
continually harrass the property own
ers in the district by forcing them to
bring in a majority protest as often
as they bring in petition with few
signers. j. r. SPRING,
GAO East Forty-ninth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-26
PROFITS OF CORPORATIONS
FULLY PROVE EXPLOITATION

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-[Editor
Herald: I. II. says the 100000 en-
ployes of the steel trust are not being
exploited, and of course he knows, as
he was one for many years. He also
denies the value of government statis-
tics in discussing subjects of this kind.
This question of exploitation is so
simple thatit seems as If a child could
understand 1t. 1t can be briefly stated
as follows A man is being exploited
when he fails to receive in wages the
full net value of what he produces.
Now II is quite evident that these
numerous employees are not receiving
the full product Of their labor, for I.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-26
HER HAT

The hats are now so very large,
l really think we might
Just put a motor on behind
And fly like Wilbur Wright.
-Minna Irving in New York Times.
Oh, Minna, Minna, surely you
Are putting up a bluff;
Methinks the hats for women are
Already high enough.
Birmingham Age Herald
When woman buys a bargain plume,
And saves a PUNK thereat,
She thinks the feat is certainly
A feather in her hat
Topeka Capital.
When a woman buys plume
For a hat big as a hearse
Her husband says II certainly
Makes a feather Of his purse.
st. Louis Times.
Her husband bought a hat Of hats,
MY taste" quoth he, 'shell natter"
But wiley merely muttered RATS"
And now he's mad's halter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-26
GREATER LOS ANGELES

w ITH every increase in area and in
w population the necessity for a
permanent policy of good gov
eminent in the city must be supple
mented by good government in the
county. Los Angeles city and Los An
geles county are connected by such
close and indissoluble bonds that in
ferior or corrupt county government is
bound to have a bad effect on the in
terests of the metropolis. 1t is of the
utmost Importance that the manage
ment of all the affairs of the county,
of every department of county govern
ment. should be entrusted to clean, re-
sponslble, high-principled citizens, in
dependent of railroad machine in
auences and beyond reach by bossism
or by any INSCRIPTIONS power behind
bossism. Extend the good government
principle to state and nation. Let
Greater Los Angeles be a center from
which shall radiate a compelling ex-
ample of the efficacy and the business
like results of reform.
We urge our fellow citizens not to
allow their personal interest in any and
every phrase and phase of local gov
eminent to be dulled by custom. They
have a right to be well informed Of
every governmental suggestion, action
and movement. They have a. right to
make suggestions. They have a right
TO criticise. Intelligent, wideawake
public interest will restore to the peo-
pie complete governmental control Of
county and state and nation as we'll as
municipality.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-26
S. P. CALLED"

NITY COUNCIL issued an ultimatum
to the Southern Pacific Railroad
~ company, stating that unless the
company gives satisfactory indication
it intends to build modern, 1000, 900
station at the site of the archaic and
decayed Arcade depot, the city will
take steps to dispossess the company
of the portion of Fifth street obtained
by it FOUR YEARS AGO on the rep
resentation it needed the ground to be
used as the approach for the fine new
depot it proposed to build. Mayor AL
exander sent a message on the subject
to the last council. but owing to cir
rumstances since happily remedied the
influence of the political department of
the S. P. was stronger with that coun-
ell than the influence of the mayors
message.
The mayors message to the Good
Government council, calling attention
to the circumstances attending the gift
to the corporation was followed by the
introduction Of a resolution to the eff
feet the city will not tolerate delay
and subterfuge, and the corporation
must redeem its pledges and show it
intends to make good and to give the
city square deal, otherwise the city
attorney will be instructed to take pro-
ceedings for setting aside the deed re-
storing the street to public use.
The patience Of Los Angeles in re-
spect of this long promised depot has
tinating, shifty devious policy Of the
Southern Pacific company has been
odious and exasperating.