davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
NEW YORK LEADS IN
RISE OF MOTOR-TRUCKS.

AT least 50 per cent, of the commercial
cars registered in the States are used
in Greater New York. where conditions
now almost prohibit the economical use
of horses. Business men who before We're
ION the fence in the matter of adopting
mechanical haulage and delivery were
hot spell last July, when 1000 horses died
of the heat in two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
SEEKING FOR ALLEGED FORGER.

ELIZABETH, Dec. 2.-Pinkerton de-
tectives are in this city seeking a
forger who passed a check purporting
to have been signed by Louis Ellen
bogen, a confectioner Of 2OS First
street. The check was for $39.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

An innovation that is fraught with great
significance and which may reyoluttonize
selling methods in the automobile busl-
ness has Just been announced by the STU
debaker Corporation, the $40, 0o0, 600 concern
FLANDERS go" automobiles. This is, in a
word, that hereafter the Studebaker. cor
poration will sell automobiles on time
viii accept notes from farmers n 0tner
responsible buyers for its product.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

Secretary OF State Lazansky has divided
the State into three districts so as to fa-
of registering automobiles and licensing
chauffeurs for the next fiscal year begin
ming on February !. Headquarters have
been established In New York, Albany az
Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

Reports come from Savannah that may
disquiet those who follow racing with
says there won't be any more racing very
likely down there and the president Of the
automobile club says IL viii take a repnv
bring ire 6uekts ahhut again,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OLE NEWARK.

OFFICE or II BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF CIT
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, Dec. I, 1911.
The following Is the list of the names, resi-
dences and places of business of applicants
for licenses contained in all applications or
petitions made to this board for the granting
of licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
hrewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit;
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Otto ]. Karst, 533 Ferry st........., Same place
John Nauch, Il st,...... Same place
Horny Snyder, 1856 Orange stu. Same place
George Height, 17-19 West Park st. Same place
Timothy j. Malloy, 2S6 Sussex av. Same place
Eugene PETROL, 800 Springfield av. Same place
John Ballard. ts8 McWhorter ST.. Same place
James H.. Pryor. $40 Springfield av. Same place
Same place
Mrs. Fanny Roth, 40 Prime st. .. Same place
Mrs. August Braun. 5iS Bergen st Same place
Mrs. Mary Snyder, 127 10th av..... Same place
SaVerio Juliano, 10 Cutler st.......S Same place
Anton Pfeg, 40 10Th av.....,.... Same place
Pasquale Ruva, 1857 It'll aV........S Same place
Stephen Michaleh, 312 18th av....,, Same place
Same place
Charles A. Blood, All Central av. Same place
William Mclaughlin, 1877 Norfolk St..
Charles Kohlasch. 41a High St.. same place
John MoDevitt, 5s Lock t.........S Same place
Same place
Titus J. Neary, 1870 summer av.. Same place
Max Knobloch, 16S Belmont av.... Same place
Thomas Lubss. ss5-507 So. nth st. Same place
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Julius Cinnamon, l16 Washington st.......
Same place
BBER BoTTLER-RENEwAL.
oran e Brewery, SIS Hill St, Orange, n. ].
Same place
RETAm-sINGLE TRANSFERS.
Santo Caelvita, from PA Halsey st. to 10
Peter Travisano, from 8 Springfield az TO
446-44s No. 9Th st. ..,........446 No. 9th st.
RICHARD MILLER
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
city Clerk.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

Fisher) opposite him. The former
was busy bowling to enthusiastic out
bursts on every side The Indians,
1.-the and impressive, were spontane-
ously applauded; how different their
delicate vari-colored costumes, were
to the blunt uniforms of their rulers
Head gear ranged all the way from
brass candle-snuffers up to fur foun-
ta1ns. The herds of trained horses
were grouped SO that they formed
bands of color, ranging from ebon,.
and the deep bays through the sorrels
and chestnuts to dappled and dove
grays.
The usual width of the line was
four men or four horses marching
side by side, elbow to elbow in the
case of the former and stirrup to
stirrup in the case of the latter, but
in one case all parts of the empire
seemed to have rushed together to
form a dense jungle of surging cav
airy, taking up nearly the full width
of the street
The queen wore the same small hat,
tilted, with pink spray, on top, which
she wore at the time of Emperor
Williams visit; the king, on her right,
was a-blaze and seemed as merry as a
boy, in greeting his excited empire,
which formed a bank of humanity on
either side of his way
(Note.-Mr. Dana has been away
from his Grantwood home over a year
completing his musical studies. He
will return in a few weeks. Mrs.
Dana and the children came on ahead
several weeks ago. Great things are
predicted for Mr.. Dana in his organ
Studies.-Ed.)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
TOWLE TO SUE PARK.
Well-Known Real Estate Operator
Put Out of Theatre For Not
Wearing Coat.

In order to lend an air of greater
tone to the place, the management of
the Aborn Opera Company has sent
out decree that men without coats
will not be allowed to see the show.
This same ruling applies to the park,
also. Last week Mr.. Towle appeared
at the box office without his coat,
bought seats for his party, consisting
OF himself and two ladies, one his wife.
When he tried to get in the theatre he
was told to go to. This he did, and
has entered suit for damages accord
ingly. He claims that having seen him
without his coat, and having sold him
the tickets, he was entitled to use them
III the garb he then wore, and for this
reason seeks redress at the hands of
the law
Garfield May, a Palisadian, tried one
evening recently to enter the park to
see the opera, but was not allowed to
go inside the gates. He was madder'n
a wet hen, but went off quietly and got
his coat and saw the opery.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
LONDON CORONATION.
VIM. S. B. Dana Writes of the Great
English Event.
For THE PALIsADIAN:

For THE PALIsADIAN:
London, June 20, 1911
Friday: Just p. M; this minute
came in from the grand progress:
nothing but military from beginning
to end red, white and blue fighting
machine, with a man and his wife in
the middle of it in an open carriage,
very much ornamented, and drawn by
SIX rather gay steeds. Every once in
a while, when a button was touched,
music-box inside the machine gave
forth martial strains. The machine
was like a mighty thousand-legged
worm half of which were the legs of
horses; few were wheel-legs. The
dragon craWled slowly in and out
among the city's grooves; it was
striped, with variegated colors, some
sections being vivid-hame color, with,
perhaps, one of dirt color succeeding
it; between these two extremes were
navy-blues, dark greens, and every
variety Of gilt stripes At noon,
half hour before the troops reached
our stand at Westminster Abbey,
somebody began to receive a big ova-
ton, and IN a few moments the cause
of it appeared-a handsome looking
man in a tall hat walking with a little
girl, while EXPLANATIONS of Its Lloyd
George! its Lloyd George!" were
heard on all sides. He is evidently
very popular Canada (Sir Wilfred
Laurier) sat in the rear seat of an
open carriage with Australia (Andrew
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
SMALL BOYS GAMES.
The Little Fellows Have Another Try
at Field Sports and Do Well.

he small fry among the town boys
held another field day on the lawn in
Cumbermede road July Z, at which
they did well-better, in fact, than
they did in their June games The
discus throw record of Junior Jackson,
however, still stands unbeaten, though
he did not compete in these last con-
tests. Following is the score:
25 yard dash-Artie Mccartney,
first; Alcide Pinard, second; Martin
Lyon, third Time, 3-5 seconds.
Discus throw-Alcide Pinard, 80
feet 2 inches; Everett Melencon, 30
feet; Artie Mccartney, 20 feet inches.
Shot Put-Everett Melencon, 20 feet
5 inches; Martin Lyon, 20 feet; Artie
Mccartney, 10 feet inches.
High Jump-Alcide Pinard, 2 feet 6
incl hes; Everett Melencon feet 4
inches Martin Lyon, 2 feet inches.
Broad Jump-Alcide Pinard, 4 feet
11A inches; Everett Melencon, feet
II q inches; Artie Mccartney, 4 feet
s inches.
Running Jump-Martin Lyon, feet
9 inches; Artie Mccartney, Z feet "
inches; Everett Melencon, Z feet 6
inches.
22O yard dash-Alcide Pinard, first
Martin LYON, second; Artie Mozart
ney third
Points-Alcide Pinard, %; Martin
Lyon, Is; Artie Mccartney 10.
Judges-Lal Dwiggins, Ray Dwig-
gins, Charles Logan.
1t IS proposed to have soon another
track meet with all the little fellows
IN town entered for fine medal-or
several of them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
High Water Tax.

A gentleman who owns four houses
IN Fort Lee told The Palisadian" re-
gently that his water tax on them was
926.O6 tor one quarter. This is at the
yearly rate of $346S per house, or
S138.72 for the four The funny part
OF this story is that one of the houses
was unoccupied. But the water tax
OF $40 year on each house is iniqui-
tous, and should be abolished as an
imposition.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

DR.. Fink will be missed when he has
left us. He is one of the fairest men
to deal with in the world Many times
when a customer comes in he will say,
We'll, madam, here is the article you
want. 1t is worth so cents, but | have
something here that is worth only
twenty-five, and it is really just as
good" No wonder he has so many
friends.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
nlage Gossip

|lav II wore a long frock coat all
81, ulster Thermometer took a
Esev 4 ten degrees July Z, from one
Ene,o m. 1t dropped from 8 to
hour, but what relief to us
I'll out sinners!
|layrnkless Fourth.
Sup Fourth was holiday to all but
|helfsts.
Eini mall boy has any appreciation
Il Il ne Fourth. Tush!
= Mister Hot Weather filled a re-
,gagement July 8 and 10.
- hes and cream! Can't beat that
alton outside of paradise.
/ Is to Brother Cole, a tender
|d.s civilian of Morsemere who
nd We editors hand July 4, when
M breaking ice for the boys at
IN game. Much obliged again,
~ had the Edgewater boys of the
{ School baseball league had to
. heat Fort Lee out by nose.
Z pd-headed pitcher did it. And
so gentle, tool
are having Sunday evening
upcncerts at Englewood.
4 bad the fool with the gun can
AZ suppressed. The baby that was
At Clifside July 4 is proof of
The Bible says there is no
the fool" What about killing
U Garfield May has become an
lt'ished rider on the beautiful
@ man should have a speciality
BY if you will.
tPalisade is going to be ban
eNgoopment once it gets going
[a'p and it now has good start.
Walter and Harry Lane are
ltwo weeks vacation.
~ Blake, who occupies the Bennett
LII delighted with Palisade.
Carrie Giles is some pedes-
IL She walked home twice from
recently-over 2H miles-and
/, he could have walked back.
Is, Bailey Millards have gone to
qntains Of Maine for the sum
FL Henrietta Davidson Reynolds
mte i'll for several days last
dolph Brown is one of the regu-
!. baseball games hereabouts.
F. Misses Alderman take turn
at the wheel in driving their
pbile.
|erard Brady and Edgar Darby
shlng in Rockland Lake July 10,
he biting was poor. Bernie
Il ten-pound bass which fell
Ind Edgar landed a perch one
ng, but threw him back out of
ration, as that was all he got.
y IlSh story they brought back
|aout hail-storm.
8, a sudden reversal in form on
|clT Ninety degrees hot, very
and altogether a day of haras-
Ee lgets and tuning, almost fam
haat
Fen. Paul and w. D. Lennon
July 9 on the Englewood links.
siieport a ripping time of it.
eFtr Theodore Upright Blake,
[eA here with his parents and oc-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
DESPERATE STATE OF
AFFAIRS IN ALBANIA
specta1 bu United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Constantinople, May 26:-While
members of the Turkish ministry are
blandly assuring all enquirers that
the disorders In Albania are purely
local and rapidly subsiding, private
messages from loyalists in the dis
turbed region reveal an almost des-
perate situation. Their appeals for
succor are fairly pouring in upon all
sorts of men in authority at the capt
tai and the activity the government
Is showing in fastening troops to the
front bellies the ministers easy as
sumption of Indifference.
So far as can be learned from I'M
Official sources, official information
being worthless, rebels have had
things pretty much their own way
thus far. The rebellion is certainly
spreading and large numbers OF
Montenegrins are fighting In the In
surrectfonists' ranks. Nor Is there
much doubt that Russia is supplying
them with money.
Definite news OF the fighting Is
nearly impossible to secure, for no
correspondents are allowed at the
front, but there have been at least a
dozen engagements in each OF which
the number of casualties has run
we'll into the hundreds. 1t Is safe to
say that altogether, several thou-
sands have been killed up to date, in
Guiding the losses on both sides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
FINANCIAL PANIC Is
FEARED BY ITALIANS

Special by United Press Wire.
Rome, May 26:-Italian business
men are becoming greatly alarmed
at the prospect Of one of the worst
financial panics in their country that
the world has ever seen.
The nation has been passing, dur
ing the past few years, through a pc
Rod of almost insane imitation. At
lust about the time when the bubble
seemed certain to burst, there comes
the nearly complete failure of the
Jubilee year celebration. Every
one had expected an enormous thrush
of tourists for the festivities but the
tourists are not coming. Things are,
in fact, not so lively as usual. The
prodigious sums spent on prepara-
lions for the visitors's entertainment
at fancy prices, are consequently evil
IDENTIFY going to be lost.
Another rebuke Is that the masses
of the people have not been allowed
to share in the prosperity of the up
per classes and the result Is that
there has been an immense overpro-
duction in all lines Of industry.
Finally, labor troubles have reached
such a point as to interfere with ev-
cry kind Of business.
The storm threatens to break any
day and when 1t comes there Is every
sign that it will be terrific.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT
DREAMLAnb THIS YEAR

The first week of Dreamland,
Coney Island, broke all records for
patronage. 1t has been generally
conceded hat the park has never
looked so attractive or been crowded
with so many strange, curious and
pleasing shows. The new color
scheme has served to enhance the
beauty Of Dreamlend beyond any
former year. Some of the new at
fractions have proved enormously
popular and put all wonders under"
Joseph G.. Ferrari's Wild Animal
Show Is far and beyond the best en-
tertainment Of this kind that has
ever been seen at Dreamland. Be-
sides having an unusually varied
and interesting collection of wild an
imals, the show itself is a particular
ly fine one. The greatest of all lion
tanners, the popular B~onavita, has
been drawing crowds to see him SUBJ
due the extremely ferocious Black
Prince, a forest-bred lion that re-
fuses to behave.
Another feature that has caught
the Coney Island crowd ia 1.-THE Con-
gress of Curious People," the same
being a renaissance of the old-time
museum, with its giant, fat lady, rub
berneck man, the tattooed lady and
other living curiosities. The new
skating rink, located in the old ball
room on the pier, has also caught the
fancy. Other new shows that are
drawing the crowds are The Siege of
Richmond, The Orient, The Sacrifice,
and The Pit. Old favorites such as
Creation" Shoot-the-Chutes, the
Canals of Venice, the Great Divide
and the Glaciers continue as popular
as ever.
Dreamland has a particularly large
number of free shows this season,
the more important of these being
the two-ring circus, the Wizard of
the Air, Melvin B. Towards slide for
life from the top of the tower to the
top of the shoot-the-chutes; and nu-
merous laugh-provoking inventions,
scattered here and there throughout
the park. The Divine Girl show has
proved one of the most interesting
features of the park. One of the star
hits of the show is Bonnie Schuman's
Monte Cristo act. This campion diver
is sewed in a sack and she must ex-
tricate herself while under the water.
With the coming of warm weather
the beach will have it's usual crowd
of bathers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
7DDGEEDlAE
BI71EAD

columbus, o., May 26:-Judge
many state legislators indicted for
alleged bribery, is one Of the well
known legal authorities Of the state.
The trials will provide many sensa-
tons, according to general y belief,
and General Hartman is insisting that
no one under suspicion be allowed to
avoid examination. Chief among the
witnesses will be Detective-Wifliam
]. Burns and his aids. The various
prosecutions are in charge of Prose-
cutting Attorney e. c. Turner and At
torney General Hogan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

the mud Of Havana harbor,
state that they will soon be able to
pump the water out of the Enclosure
made by the cofferdams and begin
to lift the craft from her bed. The
shown here with was snapped
only q few days ago and Ia positively
he latest one of the scene of actiY-
tty aiming TO solve the mystery OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
Bound to Have Results,

As the hospital ambulance dashed up
to the curb and It's surgeon sprang Oh
into the curious crowd the patient on
the sidewalk partially recovered from
her fainting ft. II don't want to go
to a hospital" she declared when she
observed the approach OF the uniform
ed doctor. "ru be all right in a few
moments; I'm not going In the ambu-
lance"
81 don't want to go back without
you If 1 can help 1t, madam" rejoined
the young physician earnestly. 1--WE
ran down three persons to get here
without delay"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

AnoIenI
In 14T6 q barrister's fee was less thau
q dollar, with fourpence thrown in fo1
a dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

Try our exchause iumn. NO
answer. no pay. Two cents for every
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

A farewell reception was given to
Miss Roberta Slower, a b~ride-elect,
by grammar school teachers.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Danish Methodist church held its an
nual election Of officers
A. slight fire broke out at the At
lantic Terra Gotta Company's plant.
Rasmus Anderson broke his left
leg In a fall at the Perth Amboy Dry
Docks.
Mrs. Irene B. Fiaherty, rfty-one
years old, widow of former Chief OF
Police James r. Flaherty, died at
1870 A. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

the vessels destructi"-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
BOOKS INSTEAD OF A RING.
Prosaic Physician Believes In En-
uauement Gift For Mind.

A Passaic IN. j. physician, Dr. Nor
ris Korshet, evolved new engage
ment gift when he presented his fan
Gee, Miss Gertrude Riskin, with books
of the drama, poetry and fiction by
Victor Hugo, Honore de Balzac.
George Bernard Shaw, Henrik Ibsen
Leo Tolstoy. Isaac Zangwill, Jack
London, Allen Upward and others in
stead of an engagement ring
Speaking of his departure from the
time honored custom he said:
I'm times long gone by man either
captured his female partner or pur-
chased her from her parents with
presents. When she was already his
he placed a crude ring upon her fin
ger. 1t was regarded as a symbol OF
inferio1ty and made the wearer ap-
pear in the light of personal property
Miss Riskin will not be my chattel
but my equal, my companion and help
mate. What principally distinguishes
people is their ability to think and un-
derstand. Therefore / give her some
thing for her mind and not an orna
ment for her finger"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
AMOUNTING OF NEW KING
STILL AN ENGLISH RITE.
Many Historic Customs Dropped Since
George IV.'s Coronation.

The crowning of the king of Eng
land has usually been accompanied by
what was regarded as the still more
solemn rite of amounting with oil,
which dates from the days OF the an
cient Hebrews. And in England, be-
fore the Norman conquest, the term
used was "hallowing," or conservation,
rather than that of coronation.
But from old records it seems that
the ceremony as then performed at
Winchester was in all essentials the
same as that which now takes place in
Westminster abbey. Few people seem
to be aware that the coronation cere-
mony was the only religious rite of the
Anglican church which escaped the
pruning policy of the reformers; hence
its impressive ritual and gorgeous pag-
eantries.
The last coronation at which every
old world ceremony was duly per
formed was that of King George ".
AT his crowning a coronation banquet
took place, there was a procession of
peers, the herb strewer scattered flow
ers, and the challenge of the champion
of England was included in the cere
mony. But at the coronatiOns of vii
liam w., Queen Victoria and King Ed
ward these old customs were for va
rious reasons omitted
However, much remains that is of
deep interest and stately splendor. The
dean and chapter of Westminster claim
the right to instruct the sovereign in
the duties of this solemn service, and
on coronation day the regalia are de
livered into their custody.
According to old records, $500 is paid
for the amounting oil supplied by tho
royal apothecary. The coronation
chairs are of interest. That of the king
is the chair of Edward the Confessor
used by every British sovereign since
the time of Edward II. 1t is of oaS
and is recovered with fresh crimson
velvet on each occasion. Beneath it Is
placed the stone of destiny, an ancient
relic which came originally from Ire
land.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
NEW JERSEY WOMEN ONCE
VOTED, THEN WERE ROBBED
Had Equal Franchise From 1776 to
1907, It Is Asserted.

Soon after helping to carry the Re
j., for Woodrow Wilson, the Demo
cratic club Of that city did anothe.
thing equally without precedent III
inviting the women of the Equal SUI
frage league to come to a club meeting
and state their reasons for demanding
the ballot.
The invitation was accepted, and the
speakers for the league were its pres
ident, Mrs. Champlain L. Riley, and
Miss Zoe Russell-Bateman.
That the women of New Jersey were
robbed of the franchise 103 years ago,
after they had had it for thirty-one
years, was one of the interesting
things that the club learned from
Miss Bateman. She recalled the fact
that the Continental congress of 1916
lodged the woman suffrage question
by leaving it to each state to decide
for itself.
'And to the lasting glory of New
Jersey" she continued, this state gave
the ballot to her women. They had
it until 1907. In that yeas there was
great election fraud scandal Incl
dental to the vote in the location of
state buildings. Many persons voted
early and often. Minors and foreign
ers, who had no rights at the polls at
all, voted without hindrance.
There was nothing TO show that
the women were guilty of these frauds.
AT least they alone were not guilty.
But in November of that year the leg
islature. without sanction of the peo-
pie, as required by law, amended the
constitution so as to deprive the wom-
en- of the suffrage"