davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
NORTH BAPTISTS OFFER
CHURCH FOR SALE.
Prosperous Congregation I'M
able to Secure Regular Pastor.

Despite the fact that the North Bap-
fist Church, at Orange and High
streets, this city, is for sale at $50, 900,
and has been without a regularly in
stalled pastor since the resignation of
the Rev. w. Franklin Rowley. some
months ago, the annual report just is
sued shows that the affairs of the con-
.gregation are in sound financial condi-
ton. The current expenses were sue
cessfully met ard the various church
societies did their share toward raising
the necessary funds.
The board of trustees have also de-
cided to retain the services of the Rev.
J.. W.4Dowall. the pastor-accountant, of
East Orange. who would be rendered
the call if he could be persuaded to
abandon the mercantile life for the
pulpit.
Blu Mr.. Dowall will not forsake his
ledger work, Instead. he has CONF
promised by accepting the offer to re-
main as a stated pulpit supply, for an.
indefinite period. or until the board
decide to all ii pastor. .
As several large real estate brokers
have al eye on the property. which oc-
cupies a valuable site, it is understood
that no pastor is destined to be called
until the question of its disposal has
been cleared up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
POOR WIDOW SEEKS TO
GIVE AWAY HER SON.
Sick Mother Unable to Support
Self and Two Children.

Ill and poverty-stricken, Mrs. Mary
~Shatkoska, a widow living in the base
ment at II Frederick street. has found
it necessary to give up one of her two
children. a hey of four. to any n who
will care for the lad and give him an
education. She has worked hard to
provide for her children, but has final
ly reached the end of her endurance.
She can no longer support both. and
to save one she must let the other go.
According to her story she was born
in Poland thirty-six years ago.. There
she married Stanislaw Shatkoska, a
painter. They lived happily they
were forced to come to America to
escape persecution at the hands. of
agents of the czar. At that time her
daughter was II years old. That was
five years ago.
The boy was born in this country.
Two years later the father died and
the support of the children fell on the
mothers shoulders. She did well until
her health failed and she a decided
to let the boy go.
The Bureau of Associated Charities
is Investigating the woman's story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
NORRIS SURROGATE FREED
OF PROFANITY CHARGE.

MORRISTOWN, March 22.-Although
he admittedly had used the word
damn" inspeaking with Mrs. Nellie
Fitzherbert. of Dover. in an argument
with her over the correctness of a copy
of a will made in his office, Surrogate
of Morris county, David Young was to-
day acquitted on a charge of using pro-
FAM language in public. The verdict
of not guilty was returned by a jury of
SIX. who sat or the case in Justice of
the Peace James II. Bolitho's office
here.
Elmer King, who appeared as counsel
for the surrogate, argued thaat the
word damn" is not a profane express
sion. and ave a most interesting clas-'
siication of Swear words" So elo-
quent did he wax that counse for Mrs.
Fitzherbert warned the jury not to be
swayed by Mr.. Kings "mesmeric eye"
Mrs. Fitzherbert alleged that the sur
rogate, after reading his copy of the
viii she had filed with him. denied her
claim that the copy a incorrect. and
backed up his denial with a bet. On
comparison, the little word mot" was
found to have been left out in the copy,
changing the sense of the will material
ly. and. although the surrogate paid his
bet, in a second interview his temper, it
was alleged, got the better of him so
much that he told Mrs. Fitzherbert that
she talked like a darned fool
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
SENATE DEFEATS
GEBHAROT LOCAL
OPTION MEASURE
CONTINUED from First pnge.)

saloon and I'll quit talking about it.
But it doesn't possess one virtue. If
everyone was able to drink moderately
| would never oppose its sale; but the
trouble is that most people do not
know how to drink in moderation"
Mr.. Gebhardt described Portland.
Me, as the "prettiest, happiest and
cleanest city, he had ever visited, and
argued that this condition was brought
about by the fact that Maine is ''dry."
Senator Prince, taking the floor, ex-
planned that he had served on the De-
tendency and Crime Commission for a
year and in that capacity investigated
the causes of crime pretty thoroughly.
He has reached the conclusion that
drink was not the principal reason for
crime. He admitted that excessive
drinking could be associated with
crime in many cases and then ex-
planned that he did not represent the
interest of any liquor dealers. By way
of proving this, he referred to the fact
that liquor interests opposed his cleo
ton to the Senate. This bill, he ON
tended, might prevent drinks immoder-
ate use, but not it's moderate use.
Concerning Mr.. Gebhardt's statement
that while in Portland he a failed
to find a saloon open, Senator Prince
expressed the view that the Hunter
don senator had not looked in the right
place. He referred then to Kitchen
saloons or "spesk-easies,' which he
declared exist in Portland.
DIR. Prince criticised Mr.. Gebhardt's
declaration that he would Drive drink
ont of the entire world He cOnSid-
cred that drink. as handled by the Ger
mans, Hollanders and French particu-
larly, a medium for the cultivation of
a sociable spirit hat seldom If ever
contributed to crime. He held that To-
cal option here would threaten "the
introduction of drink into the home"
Senator Wilson. of Atlantic county,
which Mr.. Gebhardt had so bitterly at
tackled. read a newspaper clipping call
ing attention to the great number of
divorces last year in Maine, a sup
posedly dry State, and declared that
intoxication was next to desertion tho
most common cause of divorce there,
"And that's supposed to be a non
drinking State, too" added Mr.. vii
son.
Mr.. Gebhardt replied to Mr.. Wilson's
statement concerning drink and divorce
in Maine. He said If drunkenness were
a cause for divorce in New Jersey
there would be 100, 900 divorce suits here
in the next two years based upon such
a contention. He said he did not know
a single case Of "a low-down man in
my county who was not addicted to
drink"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
FIVE SMALL BOYS In COURT
ON LARCENY CHARGE.

Five boys, who Judge Hahn could
hardly see over the top of his desk, APP
peared in the Third Precinct Court to-
day to answer to a charge Of breaking
and entering. The complainant vas
Harold Seidler, who a a harness shop
at &c Van Buren, street. and although
the stuff that is alleged to have been
stolen did not amount to more than
$3.50, it is claimed that the youngsters
did quite some damage in the shop.
The offenders, Nicholas Schreiner, II
years old, Of SO Passaic avenue; James
Hynes, 10 years old. of 6 Jackson street;
Patrick Hynes, 8 years old, of the same
address; James Cannon. IL years old,
of SAT Market street, and Wilbur Smith,
II years old, of $50 Market street, were
very fearful when arraigned, but it is
alleged hat a similar complaint was
made against them by another shop
owner, and so Judge Hahn sent the
case to the Juvenile Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money If 1t falls
to cure. b. w. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
CONTEST !
WILL CLOSE ON
FRIDAY, MARCH Is

In answer to c. F. c. will say your
answers will be considered as you have
prepared them.
Proverb Editor-If a contestant
clips the picture out with the coupon
is it necessary to include the words
printed under the picture? Also
inform me if it is necessary to have
the coupon attached to the picture,
n if the time for sending in an
swers viii be extended another day?
P. A. M.
1t is necessary to leave all printed
matter on the pictures if you wish tc
use same in order thai your set may
be neal 1t is not necessary to send
the pictures with the coupons. Answers
Upon the coupons are all that is re-
quired. All must be deposited
at the STAR office or show cancellation
of mailing on or before 6 p. m. Tuesday,
March 20.
]. w. S.-Your as you have
prepared them will be accepted, but in
case of a tie you would stand but little
show.
R. F. B.-Your coupons are o. X.
Proverb Editor-I have the first
twenty proverb coupons and find
that the space. allotted for the i.
proverb answer is not large enough
for some of my solutions. Also A
says if l use more than one coupon
for an answer l mustsuse more than >
one for each proverb throughout the Z
series. B says I can use one an
swer for one proverb and six to
others If I choose. Which is right?
]. E.
If you are careful you will find plenty
OF room on the three spaces allotted for
the proverb solution. B is right.
P1overb Editor-How are con-
testants to fasten their sets of an
swers together? Would it be all
right to pin or paste them in book
form? CONTESTANT.
BY inserting an opening at the upper
left-hand corner an6 upper right-hand
corner of the coupon. contestants will
be able to securely tie their coupons
together. There is no objection to PIN
ming or pasting them In book form.
Contestants should be careful to see
that their sets of answers are all Sc
curely fastened, SO they may be kept
III neat luIltllCdl OTdSi anu tUSctiCi
for the examination.
Proverb Editor-How am I to send
in my answers if I cannot roll or
fold them? PUZZLED.
After you have completed your set
and securely fastened it together place
them fiat in an envelope large enough
to receive them and send it securely
sealed, with postage fully prepaid and
plainly addressed to the PROVERR
EDITOR, THE NEWARK EVENING
STAR. NEWARK, n. J..
j. B.-You are right. cut out the
proverbs coupon entire, from top to
bottom. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
9-YEAR-OLD DRIVER HURT
In RUNAWAY CRASH.
Boy Smiles Over His Near Call
to Death.

ooh, I'll be all right by the end of
the week." said 9-year-old Lewis Lipp-
man in his home, II Jones street, to-
day as he made light of his injuries
and his narrow escape from death yes
terday when he was thrown from his
fathers wagon. which he was driving.
The little fellow was taking the
wagon back to the barr when it was
truck by a runaway team of the Mer-
chants Express Company. The team
and the horses which the boy was driv-
ing were all knocked down, and he
was thrown right in their midst. Pass
ersby turned away as they expected to
see the kicking horses kill the boy.
But by rare. luck he escaped the fly
ing hoofs and scrambled to his feet.
He was taken to the City Hospital,
where it was said his injuries were
slight, and then he went home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL
FOR JAMES ST.. CHURCH,

1t is expected that work upon the
erection Of the new chapel that will
prove a valuable addition to the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, at James and
Washington streets. will be begun in
the near future. The new building
which will be a commodious one, will
be erected in James street, in the rear
of the present church edihce.
The pastor, the Rev. Pleasant Hunter,
feels enthusiastic over the prospective
building Improvement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

Ill 100 AUTOMOBILES. l. -.
Martin Auto Co.. 2S2 Halsey 81
2-s1vU LAUTEH-HUMANA, 81 LIE y. EA-
PIRE-The Lauter Co., Dol Broad ST.
3-,5ou HALLE o. DAVIS Pl-A AElt-rlAHo-
HaIJet q Davis Piano Company, ooi Broad 81.
t-yovv REO Mo.S. S~t W.
~ DranIosu Pace.
6-SsvU ihREE-FAIL DiNiNS-
ROOM Sh.r-Be 1inaiiii-r roenilch L.. 4s-al
Market st -
6-,1I. COLUMBIA
D. ~. .. massey street.
1-$2uU IhOn AuSaA'
81 Orange ST ~ ~.
s-,I15 sntEN-PIEcE SUITE IN
BIRD'S-EYE SehmiaL
FURNITURE Co., 100 opllngitsiu Ave. s,r
bOAkD-CowpertnwaIt a. Van Horn eom-
pany, l3-I5 Market st.
lO-SlOO FOuk-PIECE MISSION LlBRAR
SUITE. !. Henry Muller. Inc. lS-ii'
u-sivo uiENTLEMAN's GENUINE SOLITAIRE
DIAMOND-J. Wiss & Sons. 6S3 Broad ST.
2-yiOU U GLASS PUNCH Fowl sEr-G.
Hartdegen & Co.. gu Broad St.
ROOM CHAIRS. LEATHER. upAoL-
s1ERED-J. J. Henry Muller. inc.. hS-n1
Springfield Ave. -
i-,ioo EADYs DIAMOND SET 4 KARAT
I-sl00 LADY'S GENUINE SOLITAIRE
Wtss & Sons. 663 Broad st.
ls-sioo GENTLEMAN.s "a KARAT SOLID
Broad and Academy SITS.
17-S10O RUG tsxl2)-J. Mullins &
Sons, 2s Market st. ~ !.
ls-ss5 FOUR-IIECE PARLoR sUITE-Dwyer &
,s-s7s Nj Mfssio N HALL CLOCK. w. Green.
N-s75 QUARTERED OAK DINING FABLE
Crown Furniture Company, H-B Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

cited witnesses could even note the
number of the machine.
The overturned buggy and fright
ened horse were promptly attended to
by the bystanders. The owner, who
had stepped in the National Newark
Banking Company, learned of the ac-
cident after it was all over.
The car disappeared SO quickly that
even the policeman OF the opposite side
of the street did not have time to note
the number.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE HEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
LARK HELD For GRAND JURY.

Accused of maintaining an objection
able house. Jesse Lark, of % Augusta
street, who was arrested on Saturday
night by Plainclothesmen O'Gara and
Mcclure. of the First Precinct. was
held in 81, 900 bail to await the action of
the grand jury. Two witnesses, George
Denlinger, of Lehigh, Pa, and Esther
Jones, of the Augusta street address,
were also held in 5000 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
ENGAGEMENT O K

Announcement has been made that
the engagement of Miss Adrienne Feick.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Feick. of s05 High street. and Halsey
Tichenor Adams, son of Frank b
Adams. has been broken. Miss Feick
was graduated from Vassar College last
spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
CHAUFFEUR'S WILD DASH
CAUSES BROAD ST. PANIC.

With utter disregard for pedestrians
or vehicles, u reckless chauffeur. who
drove a large touring care at madman's
speed down Clinton street today,
crashed into a buggy, overturned it,
and knocked down the horse. just
missed hitting a heavy wagon, fright
ened the breath out Of passersby, who
narrowly escaped injury, n disap-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
EXCELSIOR STARTS FIRE.

An alarm from box 626 today brought
the fire department to the drug store
Of julius Levitt, 154 Spruce street. A
fire started In excelsior in the cellar.
The damage will not exceed 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

MEN Go BROKE
the one who backs it. Profit by our
wide experience by consulting us before
you buy.
VIII buy Groom. modern. brick cot
mace and cemented basement; lot 2ix7
rods. with east front; located near End
ave and SITS. Reasonable terms.
s-room brick. with water and lights.
sidewalks: lot 73 feet front. facing south.
Terms, $500 cash, bal. TO suit
Double brick terrace of rooms each
side with 3xS rods of ground. located
on West End North.
sssoO
55x156 feet and 7-room, modern brick,
with bath. e. l., water. east front, near
7'h East and 9th South. House well
built and not built for money.
$4,000
The best piece OF trackage In town,
l40xl6b feet. and 8 good brick houses:
sth West near 3rd South Present rent.
S52 per mo.
$4,000
On State ST.. one OF the best and lar
gest pieces OF property 10 be had; ground
lilo acres. Spectators come in and
talk II over.
Q l-3 rods on 9th East with sewer and
sidewalks paid. This Is bargain and
must be sold.
so feet south front 6th South near
1lth East, dandy lot.
'- s3S5o
Look at No s14 X st, a broom. mod
ern brick cottage; y rods front. Terms,
$500 cash, balance $50 per month
Another Of those bargains which must
positively he sold. a 3-room. modern
residence, corner. on end ave: sidewalks
sewer and paving all paid; barn on the
premises.
Cheap lot on Sth South. near 5th East:
40 feet front, with sewer and sidewalks
paid
We write the good kind OF fire insur-
ance,
a. RICHTER. 10 West lst South st.
Phones Gal 1854
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
1AN1-ARY STARTERS.

JANUARY STARTERS
6-room bungalow. southeast, $4,000, 800
cash. balance s25 per month.
Groom modern brick on 9th East, this
is beauty and can make good terms.
$500,
s-room brick modern, good barn. lot
5xlO rods, on tth South, near 9Th East
$4,000.
New 4-room modern brick, southeast.
sewer, laundry. etc only S@66O; easy
terms.
9-room modern. brick. good barn. large
lot: some choice fruit trees: southeast
s4750.
Choice lots on South Main; $500.
s0xl65 feet on Main. near 9th South st
$3.50 per foot:
10 acres choice land plenty Of water.
80 miles south; $3.50,
81 acres, broom house, fine fruit trees,
$4,000. no
"a acres. broom brick house, 800
bearing fruit trees. barn, etc: $4,000,
MAIAN INV. CO.
ISIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
BIRREII-sHIPP REALTY COMPANY,
THE Real Estate People"

THE Real Estate PcoDIe
WE DO LOTS OF BUILDING.
besides three apartment houses. some
terraces and stores, Want TO do twice
as much this year Our figures for build :
lngs are so low, our terms 30 easy and
convenient that few people who under
stand our plan can afford NOT to own
their own home. You furnish the lot
we build any kind of house desired af-
ter your own plans and speclfica tions
and pay us back monthly. same as rent
IN a Few short years you own your own
home and all you have done is TO put
the rent money from one pocket into the
other; We also build apartment houses
and business blocks on the same plan
let the rent from the building pay all
expenses and leave good margin Of
profit besides.
AN APARTMENT HOUSE SITE.
We have for sale for $4,000 the best
apartment house site In the city; also
plans for an apartment house on IT. The
building VIII cost $4,000 and rent for
about $500 a month, Out of this $3.50
you pay us $3.50; leaving a bal of 5000
ground and we'll advance all the money
and let YOU pay II back out Of the rent.
Come In and look over the plans and
talk II over.
AN APARTMENT HOUSE.
This is an apartment house that is now
paving Is per cent NET ON THE IN
YESTMENT. IT will never pay less, and
I'm a short time Will be business property
and be worth about twice the present
price, A few thousand dollars will han
die II.
:. Have a, few big. snaps in residences,
quiet. and the other fellow wants TO sell.
B1ERELL-sHIPP REALTY COMPANY.
1e Exchange Place. Newhouse Bldg,
dQTi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
d&S22

SET YOUR HOME EARLY THIS
xxiJ,EAR AND AVOID THE RUSH,
-v-A fine new i-room modern pressed
orick cottage on the west side. Ce-
ment cellar, chandeliers, screened
pack porch. Terms. $3.50 cash and
h. balance $50 per month.
T7--A large new 5-room modern pressed
orick cottage. southeast, with
stairway set 10 finish rooms up
sfalrs. Cement cellar, cement
Walks, fine mantel chandeliers,
Ierms, $500 cash. balance $3e per
h., month.
IVA beautiful new 5-rooln modern
pressed brick cottage. close In on
IN East. with stairway set 10 fin
Nn three rooms upstairs. Cement
ce'iar, cement walks. fine mantel
ana everything TO make this fine.
tsoinpletc home. Terms. 5000 cash.
RA 1aehce $50 per month.
beautiful new 5-room modern
pressed brick cottage. close IN.
rull 'front.' porch and back porch
screened. Cement cellar. cement
walks. fireplace. light fixtures and
everything complete. This place Is
aa.rtanged with stairway set to fin
~ ssan enree rooms upstairs Terms,
'Svy cash. balance $40 per month.
nc nc Write Fire Insurance
g, noFFMAN BROTHERS
west Second South Street.
Both Phones 24i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

If YOU HAVE A BARGAIN. SEE US.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BAR
GAIN, SEE US.
S2I00-6-room modern brick, southeast
lot 32ixl40 feet TO 16-foot alley.
$500 cash. balance monthly
S30O0-lO- room double house, good loca-
tion on west side. Will yield II
per cent interest on the invest
ment Lot 49aXl32 feet to 12-foot
alley.
S3000-T0lxS9 feet, with l2-foot right of
way, on Third East street. be-
tween 9Th and 7th South. This is
Zine fiat site and owner says
"Sell at once
$2900-S-room double brick house, %
blocks from the. temple Reasona-
BILE terms.
S56oO-Fine red pressed brick. strictly
modern. rooms. on First avenue
facing south. Lot 2Ax10 rods.
5000 per foot-52S South State street, 2lx
10 rods. You know, and so do VIC
that this is going higher. Why
don't you take the profit?
Sl3'500-Fine terrace OF three apart
ments, two Of Z rooms and one Of
6, all strictly modern. Lot 6ltx9e
feet. Very near in, on the. east
side, This Is renting for Sl1O per
month Reasonable terms.
GROCERY STORE,
One block from Main street, In the
business center. VIII sell the stock at
business See us about this quick.
DANLEY g. JOHNSON,
30 West Third South.
Both Phones 1926.
$3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

HOMES ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
S3Soo-No. 431 Tenth avenue. Five-room
pressed brick bungalow. modern
plumbing gas, electric lights, ft-
ted for furnace,
s35OO-No. SIS e street Five-room
bungalow, near the car line, Large
front porch large bathroom two
clothes closets. gas and electric
sS75O-No. 402 Tenth avenue. Five-room
bungalow, interior mission finish.
full basement and attic, fitted for
furnace.
Si5Oo-No. 34l Tenth avenue. sIx-room
dinSg hSsow room GTS5Sb 9%o bedrooms N4s tSTee f1D
clothes closets and cabinet
kitchen.
sl5oo-No. $50 Ninth avenue SIx-room
pressed brick stone foundation
bungalow. mission hnish, large
front vcranda. modern plumbing
E5oo"-So. l132 East Second South street.
SonnSaSn RTsTSSa NrfE Rseeptos ztGos
hall hve clothes closets. modern
plumbing, basement and furnace.
$5500-No $50 Seventh avenue. Seven
room, two-story, pressed brick,
stone foundation dwelling, Recep-
tfon hail. large front yeranda.
screened hack porch. modern
plumbing and furnace.
S6O00-No. 967 First avenue. Eight-room
pressed brick dwelling. Modern
plumbing and furnace.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO,
30 Up. Main ST.
Phones--Bell EX. 30, Ind. 142
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

48ax165 IT,. east front on Main. near
6th South Broom modern house; this
can be bought on very easy terms; $4,000
cash. balance and years. per cent
on balance: price $4,000; investigate this
at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Beautiful new 5-room buff pressed brk
mission nnish fine nantcls. electric fix
lures. piped for furnace. nickel plumb!nG
upstairs f1oored cellar. gas, gas ranges,
sewer connection, concrete walks, near
the park, on car lines. Only $3.50. on