davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
#TChancerz A-35s.1

lCnancerF A-oo5.J
SHERIFF"S SALE-In Chancery of New Jer-
sey, Between The Post ONCE Building and
Loan Association. complainant, and William
Braun, defendant. Fl. ia, for sale of mort
gagged premises.
By virtue Of the above stated writ of feri
faeias. to mo directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday, the fourth day of October
next, at two O'Clock p. m, all that tract OF
parcel of land and premises situate. lying and
being in the City of Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey:
Beginning at a point on the south side OF
Hawthorne avenue lfty feet and twenty-one
h.ndredths of a foot northwesterly from the
southwest corner of Hawthorne avenue and
Hunterdon street. running thence southwest
erly In a line parallel with the west line OF
Hunterdon street one hundred feet and
seventy-eight one-hundredths of a foot; thence
north westerly at right angles twenty-five feet
thence northeasterly to the south line OF
Hawthorne avenue one hundred and three feet
thence south easterly along the south line Of
Hawthorne avenue twenty-five feet and ter
one-hundredths feet to the place Of beginning.
Newark, N. j.. August 20. 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff,
Albert N. Dalrymple, Solicitor. (s13. or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
TChancery A-s41

sHERIFF's sALH-In chancery of New Jer.
sey. Between The Owl Building and Loan
Association Of the City Of Newark, complain
ant. and Annie Poiavis Poiaris). ct ais, de.
PENDANTS. Fl ia. for sale of mortgaged
BY virtue Of the above stated writ OF heri
facias, to me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public verdue. at the Court House, in New
ark. on Tuesday, the thirteenth day of Sep
TENDER next, at two o'clock p. m. all tina,
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate,
lying and being in the City of Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey:
Beginning at a point in the southerly line
OF Warwick street distant one hundred and
sixty feet from the easterly line OF Pacific
street dormerly South Prospect street); thence
running southerly ninety feet; thence ~easteriy
thirty feet; thence northerly ninety feet to
Warwick street; thence westerly along the
same thirty feet to the place of beginning.
Being known and designated as lot number
one hundred and fifteen on a map entitled
MAP OF Lewis Nichols property at Newark,
N. j." surveyed by Carter. c. T.. 1850. Being
the same premises conveyed to said party OF
the first part by Anabel Marsac (unmarried)
by deed. dated August 80. 1909. and recorded
September LIST, 1909.
Newark. NJ. j.. August s., 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Charles 3. Quincy, Solicitor. 0142s)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
DEMAND AN INSURANCE
AGAINST UNEMPLOYMENT.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1.-The Inter-
national Socialist Congress at today's
~plenary sitting adopted a resolution
demanding the establishment of a sys-
TEN of universal and compulsory in
surance against unemployment, the
cost of which is to be borne by the
owners of the meal of production.
Among other things, the resolution
set forth hat the condition of unem-
ployment was inseparable from the
present c~apitalistic mode of produc-
ton and that as long as capitalism
held sway only palliative measures
were possible of success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
Icircuit A-46s.l

s%HERIFFSs sALE-Essex Circuit Court
Marcus p. Husk, claimant, VS.. Cort "
Sutphen, builder and owner. defendant. Fl.
IA, on lien.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ of fer
facias, to mo directed, ] shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House. in New
ark, on Tuesday. the twentieth day of Sep.
TENDER next, at two o'clock p. M, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the City Of Newark. ESSEX
County. New Jersey, to wit:
All that two-story and attic frame dwelling
house about twenty-five feet front and rear
by thirty-two feet deep with an extension In
the rear ard all that lot Of land whereon said
dwelling house stands situate. lying and being
in the City of Newark, Essex County. New
Jersey. known as 1872 Wakeman avenue in said
City OF Newark. being a lot on the westerly
side of Waterman avenue twenty-five feet front
and rear by about one hundred and fifteen feet
in depth and located about two hundred and
seven feet and twenty-four hundredths of a
foot northerly from the n~ortherly line Of
Arlington avenue.
Newark. N ., August is. 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
De Witt G. Provost. Attorneys. ($i2. 6)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Harvey E. Dodge to Tenth Ward Build
ing and Loan Association, east side Burnet
street. 225 feet northeast from Nesbit
street. 81. 200.
tina Trefz, south side Vernon avenue, west
side Leo place, $4,000.
Edward T. Weyer to Joseph Muller, east
side Bloomfield avenue. 98 feet west from
north Fifth street. $500.
Andrew Harrison to German Savings
Bank. east side Badger avenue. $50 feet
Anne Fanntn to Louis w. Ulrich, east
side Richmond street. 446 feet north from
South range aven1e, 81, 600.
Abraham Finkelsteln TO Henry j. Schae-
del, west side Camden street, 675 fee south
from Godet street. $500.
ro~Fy, Berger e Finer Co, 10 Hnrfft~n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-only a small bust
ness was don in American Securities
during the first hour today. Prices
ranged from unchanged to Il lower
than yesterdays New York closing.
Only a limited amount of trading
was lone during the forenoon. New
York selling caused declines ranging
from one to two points in the afternoon
and the market closed fiat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
THE O N MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Money on cali,
steady; highest 2 per cent, lowest tx;
ruling rate IL, last loan 1B; closing
bid IL; offered at IL. Time loans, dull
and firm; 60 days 81 per cent, and 90
days 4@4A per cent; six months 1905
per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Ryrne & Mcdonnell, members Of the
New York Stock Exchanges:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quota
tions are furnished ani corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co.. 81 Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
The Rogers Pool
INVESTMENT NOT SPECULATION

"A bog sitting on a rocking
horse mag put out more effort
than one riding a wheel, but
he does not get anywhere Nth
u."-MARDEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eisele g. kingi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
Central Station Electric Power

If Central Station Electric Power will operate your
machinery just as satisfactorily and at less cost than you
can do it yourself isn't that the kind of power you want?
With Central Station Power you have no boiler room
charges to meet, no coal bills to pay and no ashes TO get
rid Of You can save money on floor space rental, on insur-
ance, on water, on oil and other intidentals.
Let our representative tell you the advantage of
Central Station Power as applied to your particular needs.
A card will bring him to your Office.
PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC COMPANY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

United States Steel common sold ex-
dividend except for cash in the local
market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open High. Low. Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

For the eight months OF 1910 sales of
stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change have totaled only s12, zoe. 00o, 900,
or 500. 000, 900 below a year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

The $4,000, 900 Lehigh Valley railroad
second mortgage 7 per cent. bonds,
which fell due September / of this year,
are payable at the company's office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Eisele & King:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

Pittsburg stockholders Of the Ameri-
can Milling Company have inaugurated
a movement to investigate the manage
ment of that concern.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-06

Boston. Dee i, 1890.
To Kuakini. Governor Of Hawaii.
Sincere affection for YOU.
write to let YOU know that we now
send four new missionaries to aid
in teaching your people and bring
ING them to the knowledge Of God.
! doubt not. YOU will be kind to
these men and women from Amer
ia who 90 hence out Of love to
your people.
1t gives US a great pleasure to
hear. some years ago. that You
hriIt large church at Kairua
fKailual and that last wear the
chiefs and people Of Waiakoa built
church there under Your diree-
ton. 1t is great and good thing,
that the people should have where
with to worship God: that IS. that
thew should have some knowledge
al Him and a place IL which %
assemble and a disposition to serve
HIM. So far as YOU have pro
noted the public worship Of God
r7rh a sincere desire - promote
His glory. YOU will by no means
lose your reward.
We were very glad 10 hear that
Won have Joined Yourself TO the COM
many Of those who love God and
have become a member ot the
church | pray that You may ne
faithful to Your covenant vows;
that the Holy Spirit may enH2hten
your mind and that YOU may al
wavs be right before God.
l.-...+-s.-., an IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Pencil Case.

CELECT from the scrapbag of the sew
- ing room a piece of cloth or colored
wooden goods which you can cut the
shape of the lower half of this page, but
about an inch smaller on each side.
After cutting the ma erial the proper size
and shape turn the goods SO that the
short side is toward you. Fold the
lower edge over until it is within about
five inches from the top. Whip together
the edges where the material is Tapped.
I'D the center of the double goods make
a vertical line of hand stitching. On
both sides o this line make several more
lines of stitching until there are sep
arate places formed for pencils, pens and
ruler.
OF course make some lines of stitching
closer together than others. so that there
NAV be room for articles of different
sizes. In the center of the outside of
the case sew tape so that It runs
across the pencil case. When the pencils
and pens are rolled up in this case the
tape should be tied so as to make the
roll secure. With the scraps of cloth left
make q penwiper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
THE FROG FAMILY IN THE POND

jured creature called to his wife to come
at once, as their son needed her.
-
And like all mothers, poor frightened
Mrs. Frog hurried home as fast 8 she
could go, keeping in the shadow of the
moss-covered stones that grew beside the
pond. And the trees and tall grasses
sheltered her from view of the boy and
the girl who would have pelted her with
stones had they caught sight of her.
On reaching her own homo, which was
the coolest place underneath a great pro-
iecting rock all covered with moss. and
which was only two inches from the
water i'm which the Frog family loved to
battle and disport themselves. Mrs. Frog
found little Greenback crying from pain.
He was not saying 'Oh. mamma, L have
been hurt so badly. Oh, oh. oh. OH"
like children cry. He was calling out a
series of sad little croaks. each particu-
lar croak sounding exactly like the other
croakS to the human ear. But TO the
Frog ear each particular croak meant
something like this: Il have been hit
on the bank. Had it hit my head 1t
would have killed me, mamma. Oh. how
the ston bruised and tore my ankle.
Mrs. Frog. with her anxious husbands
aid. soon had the little Greenbacks in
jured ankle bound up with broad, soft
underneath it. And little Greenback de-
clared he felt like going to sleep now
and resting. So. in his coy bed he
crawled. and was soon fast asleep, his
loving mother sitting beside him.
I'll drop down the pond and get some
thing nice for our son to eat on his wax
ing" said Mr.. Frog. And kissing lis
wife and sleeping son he hurried away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Philadelphia.

A RAILROAD journey of three and one
"A half hours from Washington takes
us to the city of Philadelphia. There We
arrive at one of the chief manufacturing
cities of the nation. for New York alone
is the only city of the United States
where more manufacturing is carried on
In Philadelphia about $4,000 men ana
women are at work i'll the factories.
Wooden cloth is woven there and mace
info clothing Thousands Of men are
engaged in shipbuilding and many others
are employed in iron and steel works Inc
working men in that city are better pald
better clothed and better housed than IN
any other manufacturing city III lhe
world The miles of small but neat req
brick houses with white marble steps are
for the most part owned by the working
class for it is said that more people IN
Philadelphia own their own homes IMAM
in any other large city of the world
: 1rherel are several reasons why this city
of PENNSYLVANIA has orisen to such i'm
portance in the industry of manufacture
II is located where raw material may be
bought cheap. for Philadelphia is built
On the Delaware bay, which gives
easy waterway to the Atlantic ocean.
Great steamers carry tons OF freight to
this port every week The Schuylkill
river affords water power for the Iacto-
ries In Pennsylvania, not many miles
from Pi,iiade phia there's are some of the
largest anthracite coal beds in the world.
This fuel furnishes a cheap steam power
for the large manufacturing houses. AS
philadelphia was for ten years the capital
of the United States there are many his
torical relics there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
The Sacred Caterpillar.

VVyOJ-LD YOU like to hear a true story
w of the pigmies who live far away
I'm the southern part of Africa? They are
not quite as small as the little peor lie who
tied poor old CULVER down, 'or when the
Bushmen are full grown they are about
as tall as twelve-year-old boy. Ihelr
yellow brown skin, which is often Wrln-
killed.: their kinky black hair growing over
their heads in tufts, their projecting jaws
and their thick lips give them queer
appearance as they travel nimbly along
with their bows and arrows. They have
no fixed home, but wander in bands from
place to place. Often they live in holes
among the rocks, but sometimes build
rude houses. Their chief wealth IS their
bow and arrow and sometimes spear.
They are skillful hunters and very keen
at following trail, often capturing wild
Probably because they are so small them
selves they use very small bows and ar
IN their land there Is poison cater
pillar which the natives regard as
sacred. These worny creatures are
crushed for their poison so that the
arrows for killing the game or the
enemy may be dipped into the deadly
substance. A lion poisoned by one of
these arrows roarS and tears up the
ground in his pain. The Bushmen be-
lieve that the caterpillars hear their
prayers when they are asked to be
given plenty. of game. Other food of
these small people is wild honey. The
seeds. roots. fruits. gums; lizards.
snakes and grubs OF white ants also
give these people II living. So fond are
they of the ant grubs that the Beers
living near call the grubs Bushmen's
rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Origin of Mason and Dixon's Line.

THE historic Mason and Dixon's Line
Is a name that was given to the
boundary line between Maryland and
Pennsylvania about one hundred and
fifty years ago. 1t comedies with SO
AS and 26.3" north latitude. Except
for distance of twenty-five miles the
line was marked out by Charles Mason
and jeremiah Dixon, English en-
gineers. They surveyed it for a dis
tance of 25S miles west from the Della
ware river. between November Is. 1863.
and December &c. 1867. Each five
mile stone bears the coat of arms of
Maryland cut on one side and that of
Pennsylvania on the other. The inter-
vening milestones bear the letter Pr
cut on one side and the letter M on
the opposite.
During the progress of the violent de-
bate in Congress in 1920. which result
ed in the historic measure known as
the Missouri compromise. on the ques-
ton OF excluding slavery from Mis-
souri,. John Randolph made use of the
phrase, Mason and DiXons Line, as
the dividing line between slave and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

had been carefully adjusted the knight
STROBE toward the hall door and pretty
soon had passed outside. And then Levi
heard the sound of a horses hoofs gal
Looping down the broad graveed drive.
His heart was beating high. He now had
proof that he had seen his ancestor en-
ter and don the armor. and for further
proof the place where the armor had
been was vacant. It'll run and call
Percy and show him." said Lewis. Then.
rising. he stumbled and fell, And L.. he
asleep and dreaming. He was on the top
step of the stairs. and could from,
there the suit of Sir Lewis Percys ar
NOR still in its place in the hall below,
His disappointment was great, and with
Il sensation of some wrong having been
done him. he crept off to bed. And on
the next morning he refused to talk
about the suit of Sir Percy's armor and
told his little sister that he did not be-
.ieve a word of old Parker's story about
ii. The old fellows mind is a bit OFF,
he declared 81 never could believe In
ghost stories anyway"
And then. finding the gardener and the
garden moro interesting than the foot
man and the great hall Lewis sought
out the former and learned about cab
hages and lettuce and beets rather than
about knights and arnlo- hundre5S OF
years old. He had watched for Sir Percy
and tho old ancestor had disappointed
him. and a dream had come to confuse
and embarrass him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Virginia Nightingale.

K1EAR the river or the creek may be
" seen many beautiful crested redbirds.
called by some Virginia nightingale, out
they are better known as cardinal cross
beaks Sometimes Mr. Cardinal, wear
ing his bright red suit, with just Il
patch of black feathers around his
short, thick bill, will be seen perched
on the same branch with a bird of soft
gray color. If the Somber feathered
bird is crested with a kind OF topknot
resembling Mr.. Cardinal, the birds are
probably mates. By noticing the bills
of these birds can easily tell why
these feathered friends do not so south
in the winter. Every one knows that
such short, strong bills show that the
birds are seed eaters. so find their lily
Jig by eating the seeds let on the
weeds and trees during the winter
In summer the cardinals probably en-
JOY eating some of the insects when
are so plentiful. but for their regular
diet these birds prefer seed. In nesting
time both Mr.. and Mrs. Cardinal work
together in collecting materials Tor
their bulky nest, which is usually built
in the holly tree. or In some otner
evergreen tree. While the mother bird
is sitting on her nest she is very glad
that her feathers are not as gay as
those of Mr.. Cardinal, for if they were
she could be seen very easily by the.
hunter.
When the cardinal sings he starts
with a strong. rich whistle, which seems
to initiate the high notes of a. NE
This is repeated several times until the
nearer of the song waits to hear "a beau-
tifuI carol, but no other notes are ever
sung. The bird il satis6 ID with the
one strain. "cheo- cheo -cheo-cheo." Mrs.
Cardinals voice is softer and sweeter
than her mates. During the sprin@ and
summer there are usually two broods
of baby birds Matched in the cardinals
nest from the pale; gray. brown spot
ted eggs If a cruel boy should destroy
one Of the parent birds, probably sew
eral of the baby cardinals would die of
starvation The little bird family needs
both parents. just as little girls ana
hnXS do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Gathering Rubber.

or course. every one knows that rub
~ Der shoes, rubber coats. bicycle and
auto tires as well the tons of erasers
and elastic bands used every year are
made from the sap of the rubber tree.
In South America, in the valley of the
Amazon river, there are thousands OF
these valuable trees growing wild. In
time when these trees will be too old
to be of use new trees will be planted, as
there are few new lands to explore for
more wild rubber trees. Each tree bears
many seeds, which look like the nuts on
the horse chestnut trees. and grow three
in pod. When planted the seeds grow
rapidly into small trees, but a tree must
be about fifteen years old before it pro-
duceS enough sap to pay its owner for
the time and expense of its first years.
The land where the trees flourish most
is flooded part of the year. 1T is far
inland, and as far from Para, the place
from which it is shipped. as Para is
from New York. Every morning hun
dreds of dark-skinned natives journey
into the rubber tree region with little
hatchets, tiny tincups and tin buckets.
AS the trees are not in regular rows, as
they would be if they had been planted.
the sap gatherer is compelled to travel
several miles in visiting the sixty or
one hundred and fifty trees in what is
given to him as his path. All over the
smooth bark of the trees there are warts
of gum, which has oozed out and dried
in the air. This will be pulled out and
made into a coarse grade of rubber The
sap gatherer taps the tree with his
Ratchet.
AS soon as the small blade is taken
out the white fluid OoZes forth in great
milky drops. After tiny tin cup is
placed to catch this sap other cuts are
made in the same tree and other cups
fastened in position. So slowly does this
sap flow that only few tablespoonfuls
OF the fluid may be gathered from each
cup In day. After all the trees in the
path have been tapped the gatherer starts
back to camp, emptying each cup into
his bucket or gOurd. AS the rubber is
most valuable if smoked within a couple
of hours after 1t is gathered. the natives
cure the sap as soon as they return to
camp. Each man builds a fire of palm
nuts under clay chimney raised little
from the floor. AS the chimney is SO
very low thick smoke comes out of the
top. The worker thrusts a long padd' e
into the milky rubber sap, and then
holds 1t in the smoke. where the sub
stance thickens and hardens a streaked
brown. Again and again the paddle is
dipped and smoked until the layers of
rubber hardened around it make it quite
heavy, and give it the appearance of a
small ham. The rubber is then removed
from the wood by cutting the lump down
one side. Hundreds of these rubber
chunks are carried to Para for packing
and for shipping to factories all over
the world. A lump of this bouncing ma
terial as large as a base bal is worth
about a dollar, SO no wonder that ship
the woods who sends rubber to distant
lands