davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
CHILDREN, HALF STARVED,
WERE LIVING IN WOODS.
Had Gone There to Escape from
Their Father.

PATERSON, July 2s.-Determined
to live anywhere rather than with
their father, because of his ill-treat-
ment, 1s-year-old Mary O'Rourke and
her 1~1-year-old brother John, left their
home at 302 West Twenty-sixth street,
-four days ago and, going to a patcn
Of woods at Little Falls, rugged up a
temporary place of abode. In the
morning they would venture out on
the road and beg something TO eat.
Then they would crawl back to their
woody shelter.
They were found by William Pen
nington, a lawyer who had occasion 10
walk through a patch of the woods 20
his home, They told Mr.. Pennington
a pitiful tale Of hoy they had been
beaten by their father, and, growing
tired of his treatment, had run away.
The children were taken to the Passaic
County Children's Home.
Hugh O'Rourke, the father, was
hunted up and placed under arrest.
He was committed by Justice Cohen
to the county jail to await the action
Of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
Immediate Deliveries

eight separate spark plugs. Complets
set of tools.
i12-inch wheel base. 34K3M Inch tires
Universal quick detachable rims.
Motor 4hx4M -inoh-all valves en-
closed-removsble In a few minutes for
grinding, etc; Entertaining and dust
proof. Crank case. oil pan. valve Gov
ers. water Jacket. fan bracket--all
aluminium, making for light weight.
Observation-Disclosures Vanadium steel
gears and shafts mounted on roller
bearings carried in aluminium case.
Clutch of our well known cone type.
Front Axle-Drop forged; extra large.
same as used on cars of 50-H. p.
Rear Axie-Semi-noating type, nickel
steel shafts Ii inch diameter; 12-inch
brake drums
sprinGss Rear, three-quarter elliptic
48 inches by 2 inches wide; front, semi
elliptic, 36 inches by 2 inches wide,
giving remarkably easy riding quail
tiles.
Steering Genr-a revelation in ease
OF steering.
Every detail of Warren cars special
ly designed. Body Is unusually roomy
seats ave passengers with ease.
Aluminium foot and toe boards, Entire
control inside and lots of room TO
operate, fitting cushions in all seats;
deep. comfortable upholsterinR and
fine. h~iRh-quality hnish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
Warren "l2-4O" $17OO

Detachable fore-doors and ventilators.
Mufier cut-out. 34x4-inch tires. de-
nountable rims, tire irons for one ex-
ira tire. searchlight gas tank with
enameled steel she'll, three oil lamps
and two gas head lights, black en-
arnelcd. Coat and robe rail and foot
rest. Two complete and distinct sets
of ignitiop-Bosch magnetic. high ten
sion distributor. and eight separats
spark plugs.
Brief Specifications
1l6-i1ch wheel base. 34x4-tnch tiros.
~Demountable rims.
Motor AZ x4A inch bore and stroke.
Th~ree-bearing crank shaft and integral
th~ree-bearing cam shaft. All valves
enclosed with removable aluminium
hand plate. Crank case, oil pan. valve
covers, water jacket, fan bracket. all
aluminium.
Trunsmission-chrome vanadium steel
gears carried In one-piece aluminium
case: cam shaft and countershaft on
roller gs-bearings as large as
those used in 50-H. p. cars.
Ciutch Of well known Warren cone
typ with extremely wide face and ad-
Unstable slip springs.
Front Axle drop forged = Beam,
equipped with Thinker roller bearings
Rear Axle fu1l-fiosting type one
piece pressed steel housing; dinerentisl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
Emily carter Dc,ipe.

tho first three years at Sea Grit, but
the last five years the regulars have
routed all the State teams.
To classify the service teams by
themselves so that they will slaughter
one another. a movement VIII be re-
vived this year. This proposition, it
can be authoritatively stated. the serv-
ice teams will not seriously oppose. The
change is to be urged on the ground OF
simple fairness to the New Jersey and
other State teams These State teams
are composed, for the nos part, of
busy men, such men as cannot get
away TO go on the trip for New Jersey
this year. The service shots, on the
other hand, have nothing else much to
do but shoot.
This proposed separation of regulars
and militiamen has for three or four
years been advocated by prominent
members Of the National Board for the
Promotion of Rifle Practise. among
others Brigadier-General Bird w.
Spencer. New Jerseys representative
on the board, and Lieutenant-Colonel
n. B. Thurston, captain of the. New
York team.
@a@S thhth a. W ~
represent New Jersey have not yet been
selected, because in several cases there
is uncertainty about the men being able
to go to Camp Perry. New Jersey took
tenth place in 1907, the first year the
match was at Ohio, and slid to twenty
second place the following year. The
last W years 1t has held twenty-frst
rank. The team will make the trip
to Camp Perry in a private car, in
company with the New York team, and
during the matches 1t will make the
car. not the camp, its tent and mess
hall.
OF Jerseys former State competitors
at Sea Girt the strongest this year are
Massachusetts, Ohio and New York.
Each of these teams VIII be composed
OF veteran shots.
Matches In which JerseXmen always
compete are the Presidents. shot bv
authority of the President of the United
States, which Private Howard Gensch.
of the First New Jersey. won in 10 1.
and the Wimbledon Cup match for the
$500 cup presented by the National Rifle
Association of Great Britain. which
Major William B. Martin. of the Sec
ond Regiment, won in 1902 and Lieu
tenant-Colone William A. Tewes in
1905.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.

ARDsLEY COURT EVE CAMP ALLEY
SEWER, SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET
SEWER. HEDDEN PLACE PAVING, EARL
PAvING.-Assessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
estate peculiarly benefited by each OF the fol-
lowing improvements. namely;
The construction of a sewer in
ARDsLEY COURT.
from Walnut street for a distance OF about
900 feet southeriy,, according to the provisions
An ordinance to provide for the construction
COURT.
from Walnut street for a distance OF about
200 feet southeriy;" approved March 10, 1911.
CAMP ALLEY,
from Camp street for a distance OF about 3f6
feet sontherly. according to the provisions of
ordinance to provide for the construction
" CAMP ALLEY
feet southerly," approved February "a. 1911.
fne SOUTH TMrR r. Z ssTfT STREET.
from the terminus of the present sewer, about
200 feet north Of Avon avenue to Woodland
ordinance Of the city of Newark entitled An
ordinance to provide for the construction of a
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from the terminus OF the present sewer about
avenue" approved February II. 1911.
The paving of
HEDDEN PLACE,
from Orange street TO the East Orange line,
according to the provisions Of an ordinance
of the city OF Newark entitled AN ordinance
to provide for the paving of
HIDDEN PLACE,
from Orange street to the East Orange line, .
approved October 81, 1910.
The paving Of
from Elizabeth avenue to FTelinghuysen ave-
nance OF the city of Newark entitled AN
ordinance to provide for the paving OF
from Elizabeth avenue 10 Frelinghuysen aye
nue." approved February TO- 1911.
RfDGEWooD
from Watson avenue southerly 2s7 feet. ae-
oording to an ordinance Of the city of Newark
entitled A ordinance to provide for the
RIDcBwooD AVENUE.
from Watson avenue ~southerly 2S7 feet" APP
proved April l. 1910, has been prepared by the
undersigned Commissioners. appointed BY the
Mayor Of the city Of Newark, and that a
accompanying map and schedule. showing
the several assessments against the several
been deposited in the Office Of the City Clerk
Of the oity Of Newark for examination by the
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate liable 10
be assessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides
ARpsLEY COURT,
from Walnut street for q distance of about
CAMP ALLEY,
from Camp street for a distance OF about sAs
feat southerly; on both sides Of
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from the terminus Of the present sewer about
200 feet north Of Avon avenue to Woodland
avenue; on both sides OF
EDDEN PLACE.
from Orange street 10 the Eaat Orange line:
on both sides of
EARL STREET.
from Elizabeth avenue 10 F~relinghuysen ave-
nue.: on both sides OF
R1DqEWOOD AVENUE.
from Watson avenue ~southerly 2s7 feet,
A lot represents an entire plot OF land.
whether large or small.
All persons Interested in said assessment
may he heard before said Commissioners on
Thursday, the third day OF August, 1911, at
z p. M, at the Commissioners room. No. 4
third floor, City Hall.
Dated July 2s. 1911.
WILLIAM DIMOND,
JOHN p. MONAHAf.
ADoLrH FIScH,
&4rA oornfnfesioneSs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
STATE RIFLE TEAM
FOR BIG SHOOT
YET TO Be NAMED
Tournament at Camp Perry, O.,
This Year Promises to Be
Holly Contested.

On the Camp Perry tOhio) range pre-
kminary firing began heavily today in
the national rifle tournament, which
begins August IA, to rag ~unabated
until September l.
In the national team match there is
to be a doubie7barreled fight this year.
One fight is that between the State
teams from the East and those from
the West. Not a single year since the
match left Sea Girt has the East got
as many teams as the West in the If
teen leaders in the field of from forty
three to fifty service and State teams.
That this year may see the last battle
in the national match between the
regulars and the national guardsmen-
the second aspect of the -scrimmage-is
not unlikely. New York won the match
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
in Auto Capital

Ask the people of Detroit-where
sixty per cent OF the worlds automo-
biles are made-what they think of
the Warren. and they will point to
the large number Of Warren cars on
Detroit streets and tell you that for
the season of 1911 Detroiters gave the
Warren preference. They will tell
you that the Company is ultra-conser
vative. That 1t has never failed to
meet a promise; that II lei made q
promise 1t didn't know in advance II
could keep. That 1t has never sacri-
feed quality for low price-has never
hesitated to spend money on i'm
proyement-has been quick and eager
to take advantage of every practical
advance in automobile engineering,
but always adhering to the proven,
the tried-out, the practical.
They will tell you that this policy
of refinement and improvement has
brought their cars a reputation for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
MANY CANDIDATES IN PASsAIc.

PAssAIc, July 2s.--The first blank
petitions to candidates for city com
missioners We're issued yesterday by
City Clerk Watson Nearly a dozen
men Of prominence either called or
sent to the City Hall for me blanks,
them being Mayor Bird w. Spen-
GER; Freebooter John Fl. Kehoe, for
mer Councilman Marinus j. Coan and
Harry ]. Schleick, Councilman Edward
N. Kevitt, Captain Hamilton NJ. Ross,
jr.. and Philip Richmond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
A Champion Car

Recall the Warren record for 1911,
and you will remember that it estab-
lished its title as one Of the staunch-
est, fastest, best built stock cars in
America. You will remember that 1t
holds two Official American records
for i've and ten miles In the 161 to
$50 piston displacement class-that
1t went through the racking, tearing
strain Of that famous 24-hour race at
Los Angeles on April 9th last, cover
ing 1857 miles In "a hours without n
single motor adjustment or tire
change, establishing a. world record
for mileage and speed.
Recall the dash Of the Warren
'Wolverine"--a thirty horsepower
car travelling from Detroit to New
York City and back in the dead OF
winter - over a thousand miles
through snow and ice, the same car
later crossing the continent, doing
over forty thousand miles and YEA
ing out three sets Of drivers and cor
respondents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
Warren 1920"
fear styles eff Bodies All en- On. chss-i,

Fear Styles Of Bodies All en- one Chassis
This lie the famous car upon which
the Warren reputation was built. re-
hned, improved. Fors-doors added TO
all models. Eote-the new prices in
olude full equipment.
Warren "l2-3o"-p Round Tank Road
ster. with fore-doors, top &1I0E
and windshield $3.50. VAA@S
Warren "l2-80"-B Demi-Tonneau with
detachable fors-doors. silk g10E0
mohair top and windshield VA<oU
Warren "12-30"-C Five-Passenger Tour
ing Car with detachable f~ore-doors,
including silk mohair &19EA
top and windshield. $500.
Warren "12-80"-F Torpedo Type. In
Guiding silk mohair top (1100
and windshield ,.-.......
All prices { o. b.. Detroit.
Prices include Bosch high tension
magnetic, high grade coil, s separate
spark plugs. "a 4 sH inch tires; I'm
~iversal O.. D. Rims. 3 oil lamps. 2 saa
lamps. horn. tools, jack. and generator.
Touring Car and Torpedo type ara
equipped with coat and robe rail ~.
s6"-F Is equipped with searchight
gas tank instead OF generator.
Wheel base. ITO inches.
Motor, 4 Z az bore and stroke. CYL
inders cast en- bloc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29

removable by simply removing cap and
shafts. 14-inch brake drums and torque
rod of unusual strength. Two large
Spicer Joints on propeller shaft.
Double drop pressed steel frame pro
viding 1914 Inch road clearance and
giving stylish low-hung appearance.
Cooling Is by the highest grade cellu-
lar type radiator. centrifugal pump and
six-blade sixteen-inch fan. Heating
trouble Ia unknown ON Warren cars.
Spriussi Rear. t-hree-quarter elliptic
As inches long by 2h inches wide
front. sssni-elliptic 38 inches long by
IA inches wide. These specifications
can give you no real idea of the big
value in this car-to judge Ii fairly you
must see IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
Finer Finish--Full
Equipment

Warren models for 1912 have the
~staunchness. stability. quality, rehs
bility, power and speed that disttn
guished Warren car the past
but added to these features Is me-
chanical and detail refinement where.
ever possible. The 1912 motors are
even more flexible. more eagerly re
sponsive, more silent. All the valves
are enclosed within an aluminium
case, keeping the oil In and shutting
out the dust, dirt and sand, contrib
utlng to durability. The springs in
the 1912 car are more flexible, more
re~sllient-easier riding. because they
are longer and wider, and each leaf
thinner and Of especially tempered
spring steel, giving more strength
with ~1exibility. The fine thing about
the Warren proposition Is that all
ears come completely equipped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
Warren Owners Boost

Ask n Warren owner what he
thinks OF his car. He will tell you
thatsit has made good-that 1t is cap
able of duplicating any record made
by any Warren on track or speedway.
Keep In mind the fact that the War
rem has always made good-and you
will appreciate why this 1912 In
nouncement without adjectives or
f1ourishes OF any kind is of vital In
terest to everyone contemplating the
purchase of an automobile.
The Warren Company has always
dealt In fRcts-it has never been bonn
bastio-never claimed the earth-has
always and everywhere fulfilled It's
promises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
MAY WIDEN STREET.

PLAINFIELD, July 2s.-The Bor-
oueh Council at a special meeting last
night granted a hearing on the propo-
sition to widen Somerset street. The
Of opinion lie that the inn
provement will be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
Warren 1925" $500

with Warrsa SILK Mohalr Top, Top
Cover and Automatic Windshield.
Fivo-passenger Touring Car.
FoTe-Door Roadster.
Detachable Forc-doorn and ventila-
tors. Muhler cut-out, s4x35s-inch tires,
Universal Quick Detachable rims.
Searchlight gas tank. 2 oil lamps and
2 gas headlights, enameled; enameled
horn. Coat and robe rail and foot
Also includes two complete and
distinct sets of iRnition-Boscn mag
neto. high tension distributor. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29

durability, reliability, simplicity and
economy. They will tell you that the
factory is managed by practical auto
mobile men who know the automobile
business thoroughly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29

is the recent formation of the WHY'S
Garford Sales Company. which VIII act
as a selling organization for Garford
cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29

". H.. Ellis, of the Ellis Motor Car
Company, is touring through the New
ENGLAND states
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29

There is talk of constructing a new
road along the Palisades from Edge
water north, following the river
,l,sslv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29

What is considered one of the Big
gest transactions that has occurred IN
the motor a industry for some time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29

II is expected that tae New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club will pro
mote a motor truck contest in the
fa1i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

can be erected which will form shell
ter from the sun and make u pleasant
out Of door sitting room
What appears To- be a little summer
house in the picture at the left IS. in
reality. hOuse shaped trelli3 erected
over the opening { au air shaft This
ingenious device not only conccals the
shaft, but add 10 the beauty Of the
garden Vines are trained on the trellis
and flower beds orsuund IL.
AT the right Is shown another method
of covering, or screening. an air SHAFT.
This is CONSTRUCTED simply of several
slender arches which span the opening
and cross one another at The center.
Vines are running over the arches, and
flowers are at their base The trellis-
like fence on the edge of the roof, which
shows quite plainly In Figure 5. also
contributes to the gardenlike effect and
acts as a safeguard for children as well
as plants.
Treat your roof garden exactly as
you would garden on the ground.
Water II, enrich the soil and care for IL
I'm the same way II viii require no es-
pecial management Place your sun
loving plants IN the sun. the shade
lovers in as much shade as your garden
affords, though even these do better
with a little sunshine.
In the garden whore these pictures
were taken the growth on the east side
seemed little more luxuriant than on
the west. Perhaps the protection from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

the strong west winds afforded by the
pergola, which extends across the gar
den from north to south. made life
more easy for the plants on the east
side. BE that as It may. we all know
what the west wind can do when II
tries, and II your garden IL very much
exposed the nigh winds should be
guarded against as much as possible.
II at first you cannot have flower
beds and lawn also, begin In a small
way with but one flower bed and add to
your garden little by little 1t Is in this
way that many beautiful gardens on
the ground are developed. Plant your
bulbs in the fall. and they will blossom
in the spring. Sow your ANIMALS In the
spring, and summer will bring a riot
OF color. DO not plant sparsely; let
your flower beds be fun to overfiowing
II you want II veritsble garden OF de-
light.
These directions are for a permanent
garden. to be planted and weeded and
happily toiled over from early spring to
early snow. but a transient, portable
garden is possible for transient occupa-
ton. Made without lawn or flower
beds It is, Of course. much easier TO
accomplish, and while it lacks the
charm of real garden II can be
made very attractive. The foreground
gives scheme for such a garden.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

at all the vegetable markets, II is not
difficult suggestion to adopt.
Bonne Bouche
This Is easy to do. On a round piece
OF toast put a slice of tomato, a sparse
sprinkling of onion and green pepper
minced very fine, some salt and a
grating of American dairy cheese.
These, one for each person, are put
under the gas stove broiling fire until
the cheese is melted. Those who use
coal ranges may put them In the oven,
but they will not be quite the same.
Drowned Potato Balls
The balls cut from raw potatoes
were boiled until not quite tender In
stock seasoned with onion; they were
put In a shallow, buttered baking pan,
and covered with melted butter, Just
enough to brown them nicely This
was done by putting them under the
gas flame or in very hot oven. Just
before serving they-were well sprinkled
with very finely minced chervn or
parsley.
Jelly In Tomatoes
This is a very pretty dish for a yell
low and green luncheon. A Jelly was
made with chicken or meat stock and
gelatine well seasoned and filled with
chicken or meat dice; lamb or veal
would be good. Small slices OF oucum-
Der pickles and capers are added TO
the jelly, together with celery dice.
The tomatoes are skinned, chilled,
scooped out and filled with chicken or
meat dice; lamb or veal would be good
Small slices OF cucumber pickles and
capers are added to the Jelly, together
with celery dice. The tomatoes are
skinned. chilled. scooped out and filled
with the stiffened jelly. put In with
a teaspoon. A green m0yonnaise Is
piped around the edge. and the center
hlled with an ordinary yellow mayon-
naise. The green IL acquired by a bit
OF coloring paste. When green peppers
are sweet and fresh, cook them first
In salted boiling water, then mince
them very fine and put them In the
green mayonnaise. Add to the usual
method OF marinating beefsteak and
chops before cooking. as a great I'm
provement in flavor, a rub OF garlic
Then put few drops of salad oil. to-
gethers with pepper and salt. on each
side or the meat twelve 'or twenty.foul
hours before II Is cooked. This makes
the steak or chop tender, juicy and OF
ilne flavor.
RomaIne with Port du Salut
Another home concoction Is a salad