davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
City Hall.

UFFIOL OF TlEITIN EN- OF IAAEno.
City Hall.
Newark, N. j., October 10, 1911.
This Office will be open from Friday, De-
tober 20, 1911, until April II, 1912. for the re-
ception of taxes for 1911.
particular attention is called to the follow.
ing requirements of law:
II paid on or before the thirty-hrst dav of
October, one ID per cent. will he deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day Of No
veinber, one-haif "a OF one % per cent. Will
be deducted.
If paid on or before the twentieth day OF
December, the exact amount OF tax.
III not paid on or Defore the twentieth Gay
of December. interest at the rate of twelve
t12) per cent. per annum will be added.
Jf not paid on or before April IA, 1919, war
rants will Re iasued with three 49, per cent.
pena ~, justice nnl collectors fees, in adj
dillon to ten iS.10t cants cost Of publication.
on eacn amount rersonsL
ONCE oren from s a m. TO z .. M
ROBERT l.. ROSS.
Receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance. as Amended
PASSED a second reading and was ordered to a
third and final reading. at a meeting OF the
Board of Street and Water Commissioner
he'd October 26. 1911:
A SUPPLEMENT TO AN ORDINANCE EN-
TITLED IAN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
THE USE OF THE PUBLIC STREETS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK BY CARRIAGES,
BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES, AUTOMOBILES,
MOTOR-CARS AND OTHnI. VEHICLES,
Be II ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark,
as follows:
Section I. That the driver or operator OF
every vehicle following any street car stopping
to load or unload passengers shall give audi
BILE indication of approach TO such street car,
and shall keep such vehicle not less than six
feet from the right hand running board Or
lower step of such street car. If the presence
of other vehicles at the place where such
street car is loading or unloading passengers
or II the narrowness OF the road prevents
keeping such vehicle at a distance of at least
six feet from such right hand running board
or lower step, or II there be sufficient clear
space to drive at least six feet from the right
hand running board or lower stem as herein
prescribed, and such audible Indication of ap-
proach be not given, then the driver or opera
tor of any such vehicle shall halt the same
TO the rear of said street car until the load
ing or unloading Of the passengers shall have
ceased.
MUNGLE.
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners
VIM. f. GREATHEAD.
oct27-5t Clerk Of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading and was ordered TO a third and final
reading at a meeting OF the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners held October &c,
1911;
An ordinance to open
ABINGER PLACE,
from Brookdale avenue to Sunset avenue, eor
a width OF fifty (50) feet.
WILLIAM MUNGLE,
President OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners
VIM. e. GREATHEAD,
oct27-5t Clerk of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

Only one team can be used as a basis
for comparison between the two elev-
ems. Both played Holy Cross. Harvard
scored eight points and Princeton 20.
Against the same team Yale tailed 20
points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

Princeton has tailed 1872 points to
Harvard's rs. Both a have been
scored on for six points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

900
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
In the Baseball Magazine of October
g appears an article by f. c. Lane up
holding Sunday baseball.
One of his strong reasons for Sunday
| ball-playing is hat the laboring men
have no other chance to enjoy the
game, and he quotes from the New
Testament: 1.-THE Sabbath was made
for man. thereby seeming to justify
his position, but he fails to go back to
the foundation on which our American
national life is founded, one of the
tenets of which is: Remember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy His
kindly feeling toward the laboring men
is highly commendable. but l wonder
how long it would last If 1t were made
compulsory that the gates of the ball
field be thrown open on Sunday so that
all the tailoring men" could enjoy the
game free of charge. In these days
when the laboring man is holding the
centre of the stage, there are few fac
tories that do not give their employees
a half holiday on Saturday, in which
they can enjoy sports. One would al
most think from the article in question
that baseball and eternal life were
| synonymous terms. The same voice
that uttered the truth of mans right
to Sabbath also said: Seek we first the
kingdom of God" The men who FREE
quent the Sunday game are not the
ones who are doing their best to follow
out that injunction.
hope it will be many years before
-- 49,. Attfaa fAIIAx.r fl,A axr,, ~ ~ :.
of the cities of the West and lower the
standard of Il American Sabbath
Yours, NJ. l.. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

Princeton has scored more than twice
as many points as Harvard. Harvard
has played five games and Princeton
seven, but one of these can be thrown
out, for the Orange and Black did not
score on Annapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
H0ttrOmC College
-. GridirOnS

Princeton and Harvard next
Wendell has been one of the big
ground gamers for the Crimson and
is expected to star against the Orange
and Black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

~ FROM EVER az

blink, ~, and signed the telegram
John Wesley Coembs.' That is his
full mar His mother calls him John
Wesley.
Il was awfully disappoi tea that
Jack didn't win,' said the big pitchers
wife to news writer's at the series,
but | can forget my feelings when l
think of Jacks mother. She prays for
Jack to win. She believes more in
prayer than Il good drop ball"
Coombs didn't want to tell his
mother the worlds series results until
it was all over. but she insisted on re-
ceiving the score every mig t he
pitched.
900
If Coach Yost. of Michigan, was not
satisfied with the score against Ohio
State last Saturday he was at least
made happy by the way the Michigan
line tore through the Yale style or
offense presented by the Buckeye ag-
%gregation, tutored by Vaughn, a
former Yale star.
This team plays exactly the same
style of football as does Yale, running
i'm the famous Minnesota shift with
the high-charging plays off tackle
used by the New Haven team. Not
once did Ohio succeed in making first
down through the use of these plays,
and resorted to kicking on the second
or third down,
Neither could the Ohio line, playing
high and barely touching the %bround,
get by the first line of M~ichiGanders,
who were lying as close to the ground
as possible and charging low and hard;
off with the ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
DAM THREE.MAN TOURNEY.

Penn is crying for help,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

When Jack Coombs los that 4-to-S
game to the Giants the other day he
telegrarhed his mother, up in Kenne-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

Bidders will please furnish certified checks
instead If cash, IL POSSIBLE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

Holding of fights in New York Is
killing Frisco as a fight centre.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

dOllSC dlOtlO d1lO liz law 1dlo NOW1l
by the court made him an impair
tial juror. W.
In the four affidayits the de
lenses witnesses swore positively
that Mckee frequently expressed
to them the opinion that the, Nc
Namaras were guilty and that
they should be hanged.
When, court recovered today
Talesman Morton was still on
the stand under interrogation by
Horton. He is a veteran of the
civil war, Is years old and for
twenty years conducted "a gem
eral store and was postmaster of
a village near Pueblo, Colo.
He is a fine appearing old man.
He says he earned a living
raising few chickens, but
Horton subjected him to. a most
bitter arraignrnent.. The climax
was finally reached when. after
he admitted he was a Socialist,
the. old man, with tears streaming
down his cheeks, raised himselfi in
his seat and fairly shouted his an
swer to the question if he didn't
oppose the government: Is
You ask Ipe that; me, vet
eran of the rebellion, who fought
to save the Union. No, I;love the
government and strive to uphold |
it,
Horton kept asking the old |
man about his political views and
finally: asked him if he had. any
aninus against the Times. Nor
ton turned to the, court and de
manded to know if he must an
4 4 n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

Liz SOdAt. IVY -ltACs.s- iitot1tS 10 II
which Horton was questioning
Morton. Hortonshad demanded
whether Morton didn't actually
believe the present trial was a
conflict between capital and labor
and whether his sympat hies were
not; on the side of labor. 1880. :,s3.
The old man said he " couldn't
say, and. Hortonsd demanded A di-
rect answer. {: ~
Davis bitterly protested TO the
court, finally laundering s5.g
The Gbjeet of any such line of
examination, from ifs insulting
nature, is obvious. This district
attorney is trying: to hold this
man UP. to ridieule and impeach
him with cause ,.i..s3s.5
s. Judge BordWeu was. extremely
angry and interrupted; demand
ing: Do@y you think this speech
competent at this :tiIre;?s 20. ~.
81 do -. .:-s.iss ,,sT..f, = -,
Il don't think. it Isl :, ~. 80
IF any fair-rninded man viii
read the record of this exai1lina-
ton, he must agree that the only
thing against this old gentleman,
is that he is a, Socialist :.
This statement is. entirely I'M
called for
& must insist on talking to you,
your honor. Pye{tried to be fair,
but this examination is so unjus-
tilted, SO absolutely beyond the
bounds of justice that Unjust pro-
test" -. 49, ~: J .-.,,f. 81
Bordwell, pale with rage, or
dered Davis to- take This seat,
p q
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

r:..r,. and without lifting his head and in pccu-
liary low voice Bailey Lane remarked Jiil Heagr
tId yn, the story Of that. II was queer queer V"8'
lin, eyed him sidcwisc and waited
Norc minutes passed, and then, speaking C"u'i'"'y' ;
Bailey Lane began thc story
DOWN East there jim my people all m iyc IN 2i2re ny
IL d. ,,,,r know It's a colony Of old families up
'hIr.o It's entirely shut out from the rest Oh 'he
o round il bv three high walls, and on the Iourl
~ - tbn sea. You enter the place through glc9'
LnioI cate The gatckccpcr lives III qu"hI nt',.
va [rboad right on the arch Of II. I"Cr olu iVtc'
lpIs t o,ctcrncr then You mustn mlnd my tclIilS
% " III ,i,;. bccausc | want you to see now tlc Pan
Jyonld be the last place on earth you u P''N 90
sconc for what actually happencG ~, ~ homes cur
at was absolutely lPlcd PcaJlcldp With ancestral trees
y;,,c very old fashioned, cVcypoiy n'I -, 80
ty fr vcars-and al that And you CGuI'. t E 81 Lao,
49, 90 into that place again even uild'i ''''''
But I'm ahead OF my SlGy' ,,.., to = dav. Marjorie
Nf R were lust back after the SuI'',io. ''f f I'll
d ,,,, neoplc were almost pdckc" uP :; T,,, wears
; '. fr the wntcr-all but me- iil'' E El r.J leaves
,a d,y-bccausc can rcncinpt ';t,, tL,t summer
a. Iopldnt have stayed ~ tnc Guy S I'i'' as L'ing
r. b,d bccn unusually not ana Wa iIr'e
Lnibrrcd with crack in the hc!d 1i;n, anvbody. YOU
~ tb. f,U before ] WASH lciiiit 'j;,;rg Tor a
k'"" Loca,-c the governor was jun' d., nv, head
know, pC'"u g. Condemn football. Bu' iiy "O'"
Cn"I'' tL - tough little PAD "i ''Ir, % :, h,ld
lcIl ~ | inside nv skull. 40" "I i., ., r,,, bead
to initiate Ike s, nG f my '' scalp would ache Gad l a'%
would get u4nl & ", i would be all night .aVc l'l IT.
% % 2% #i as S9s .%3 a .s a"a G"s@* . 5:: :i' %
n: $s .$ % e @ i is %sn N' % % Ha" %s%$5n s5 S.ss e
idle all that uIic IL T., ,,nung Sturtcvanl come ""M
her. But "lI '. L fr1 week k-cnd-"cll' va va ~.
n"n n.,bc But, to make a i'llE ~ mind nv own bu,
"si had = fuss and she t"Ii i iIT ,L to me- began
ncss-nd after il' 1l'G ,IC coast with my people Nhc
a '%a % % @ a..dsG @ g;1 ID, '@' % "1 Ad q a a you ""
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

"Time went on,-luSt a few
davS, suppoSc,-but she wouldn't
let me write to her or speak to her,
and 50 it seemed years. | rcmcm-
Der | used to sit and look across
the lawns and through the trees at
her house, the Bells lived right
across the park from uS.-and |
would see her trip down those old
stone stairs and step into her
electric and coast away under
the red. red lcavcs-thc-red-rcd
leaves Excuse me, jim.
TT was Just about then. jim, |
L discovered some unmiStakable
signs that for an indefinite period
| had been walking in my sleep.
For sometime | had been aware
that i'm the mornings on awaklng
my cvcballs often Smarted and
sccmcdfevcriSh. Myeyelidssccmcd
stiff and sore. II was most like
getting home late from a ball and
then getting up after only two or
three hours sleep. But had been
retiring carly and was putting in
eight bona fdc hours at sleeper
something. put ii down to indi-
gcstion, or to my quarrel with Mar
jorie.
But one morning ] awoke and
found a black and blue bruise on
my shin. II had not been there
when | went to bed the night be-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

o.eagDstit
-1lc t-eci
i'm ca,r.
.@,3.e bow,
BE went over
Tu5 he t.
Sow are
'-ae3 witt
.er for ht
With aO..
'tidasH
;-i3 be svrc
s.a s,,ppe-
1Jnilg t..
1-e,,c and
ASIDE from
o2e re,,ie-
5sais Place
s window t-
-e1, Of
o1saet the
Va, This aiDr
.'arg The nig
-nd They
IJ1ga q ttt
'p9a The brar
l. was thi --
eao,d Thr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-17

Cream one cup of butter and two
cups of pulverized sugar. Stir in
slowly one cup of sweet milk to which
one teaspoonful of flavoring has been
added. Sift together, three times,
three cups of -four and two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Mix with the
flour one cup of blanched, chopped al
monds. Add the flour to the cake
mixture and stir in last the stiffly
beaten whites of four eggs. Beat
very smooth, pour into cake pan, ond
drop the pan carefully but decidedly
on the kitchen table several times.
from a height of about two feet. This
insures your cake against falling
while baking.
Bake in a moderate oven, ice with
white frosting and while frosting is
soft lay whole blanched almonds
over the cake.
This recipe for white cake never
fails when directions are followed
D.. in Hollands Magazine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-17
FRENCHMEN BELIEVE IN THE
SUPREMACY OF FRANCE

A Paris special to the World says
that French patriotism often leads to
amusing statements in school histo-
ries as well as in the daily newspa-
pers. School children there firmly be-
lieve that America was discovered by
Frenchman, the exploration by Co
lumbuS being made in histories Sec
ondary to those of Jacques Cartier.
Nearly every important invention is
credited to French genius. 1t is taught
that the telephone and telegraph
were invented by Frenchmen, and
also wireless telegraphy, Prof. Bran
ly being credited with the last named
achievement. Flying machines were
not due to the Wrights, it is declar-
ed, but to Oder, whose machine can
still be seen in a museum there, but
it is overlooked that it would not ay.
Now comes the to-be-expected para
graph, announcing that a Frenchman
was able to remain aloft stationary
on a glider two years before the
Wrights began their recent sensation
al experiments in North Carolina. A
young aviator named Hekking is cred
tied with having remained aloft on a
motorless glider for five minutes near
Eavre in September, 1909. The
French papers even gleefully assert
that Hekking, of whom no one ever
heard before, remained aloft with the
wind less than half as strong as the
wind which favored the Wrights.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-17
WATERWAYS MEETING IN JACK
SONVILLE

One of the interesting visitors to
Jacksonville yesterday was Leland j.
Henderson of Apalachicola, secretary
of the ssissippi-to-Atlantic Inland
Waterways Association, of which
United States Senator Fletcher is
president.
Mr.. Henderson came to the city in
company with other prominent Flor
idians to boost for the Florida ship
canal, which was under final consider
alton by the board of engineers of
the war department. He was one of
the speakers before the board in the
forenoon and delivered a thoughtful
plea for the construction of the wa
terway.
1t is Mr.. Henderson's idea that upon
the completion of the Panama canal
the machinery which is still service
able and the main canal organiza-
ton could be transferred to Florida
and begin at once cutting the cross
state canal. He believes that the
completion of the project would be
obtained much quicker in this way.
More than a thousand delegates
have been appointed for the annual
convention of the Mississippi-to-Atlan-
tic Inland Waterways convention at
Montgomery November 20-22, and
Secretary Henderson thinks that be-
tween $50 and 800 will attend.
Among the prominent speakers who
will be present are Herbert Knox
Smith, commissioner of navigation CT
the department of commerce and Ia
Dor; Joe Chappell, editor of the Ma
tional Magazine; Lieut.. COL Lansing
H. Beach and John Howe Peyton, as
sistant to the president of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad; Mayor
Goodwin of Montgomery, and Gov.
O'Neal of Alabama. Senator Fetch
er, who is engaged in the Lorimer in
vestigation at Chicago at this time,
will preside over the convention.
Consideration of the Florida ship
canal will be continued through today
by the board of engineers officers,
after which final report will be sent
to Washington and later transmitted
in the form of resolution to con-
gress.-Times-U Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-17

"There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
NV children were all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One of them was IN oeo'
had a high fever and was cougnlng
up blood. Our doctor gave them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ana
tht first dose eased them, three bot
Ties cured Them" says Mrs. r. A.
DONALDSON. of Lexington, Miss. For
sale by all dealers. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-17

Claude L'Engle is going after the
office of congressman at large just
like he really wanted the job; and IN
less the other fellows get busy. and
awful busy, he will get such a lead
that they'll never catch him-Mana-
tee Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-17

Don't. waste your money buying
Strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Linament is cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece of flannel with it and
bind it over the affected parts and it
viii relieve the pain and soreness.
For sale by all dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-17
Drops Fifty Degrees

Pittsburg, Nov. 12.-The tempera-
ture dropped fifty degrees here to-
day. This is three degrees lower
than has ever been recorded here at
this time of the year. Considerable
snow fell
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-17
Heavy DAMAGE Reported
Blizzard in Toledo

Toledo, O., Nov. IA blizzard
gripped this city, beginning early to-
day. The temperature dropped fifty
one degrees since last night, bringing
sleet and snow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-17

ture was recorded in Chattanooga
within three hours today At o'clock
this morning a severe wind and rain
storm broke suddenly over the city,
doing damage in all parts of the city
and suburgs.
Heavy DAMAGE Reported
Indianapolis, Nov. 12.-Heavy dam
ages are reported from all over Indi-
ana today as the result of the blizzard
which swept over the state, and since
yesterday the temperature dropped
fifty to sixty degrees, and tonight is
lowering around the ten above zero
mark.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-17
Atlanta in Grip of Cold

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 12.-With the
thermometer registering 80 degrees
at o'clock tonight, drop of 80 de-
grees since a. M, Atlanta and its
surrounding territory was experience
ing it's first real touch of winter. Ear
" in the day the wind blew at rhe
rate of forty-eight miles an hour, and
was accompanied by a cold rain.
Drops Like Magic
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov ia
fall of forty degrees in the tempera
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02
BroomhaII's Report,

Liverpool, March 2.-Wheat: The
wheat market opened steady, 4 to "a
higher, being Influenced by the firm
ness in America yesterday. Following
the opening there was realizing in
March on the large tenders on con-
tract and this month declined ed. The
distant months showed pronounced
firmness and after the opening further
advanced sd. with longs light. Sup
port was due to an improved de-
mand for Manitoba parcels, closing
firmness in Buenos-Ayres and forecast
Of Unexpectedly light Argentine ship
ments for the week. Spot markets
were firm about II higher, and cargoes
were lightly offered with a fair con-
tinental demand At mid day the mar
ket was irregular with March I'M
changed and the other months q
higher.
Corn opened u higher, and further
advanced u with shorts covering The
strength was due TO the lighter and
steadier American offerings, firmness
in American spot grade and forecast
of no shipments this week from Ar
gentine. BroomhalI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02
CHICAGO Gossip.

Chicago, March 1.-The Valentine
purchase of 100000 bushels of wheat
started great deal of gossip yesrer-
day. It was to have been put onto
Chaplin. There was gossip about the
market had turned, but bear leaders
were not disposed to take that view Of
the situation, although they advised
caution in selling short. They said
that the short selling was too general
early in the day for a bear who had
good profits to let them get away, and
many said they had covered, but they
admitted after the close that they sold
July on the late bulge. There has
been lot of selling of May and buy
ing Of July on the theory that the longs
who have the May will get the cash
wheat when delivery day comes unless
conditions are materially changed and
the belief exists that May will go to
discount under July. The crowd held
more long wheat at the last than for
several days but none was playing for
more than moderate upturn.-Inter-
Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-02
Groninaer- MyIler.

The wedding of Miss Ross Myller of
this city to Frank Groninger of Des
Laos, N. D., was solemnized in one of
the private parlors Of the Gardner
hotel, Fargo, last evening at o'clock,
the Rev. Carl d. Bostrom of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church, Moorhead, of
floating The bride was attended by
Miss Swanson of Minneapolis and the
best man was Enoch H. Myller, broth
er of the bride. The latter was very
appropriately gowned and carried a
shower bridal bouquet. After the cere-
mony the bridal party repaired to the
home of the bride in Moorhead, where
sumptuous wedding dinner was serv.
ed at the home of the bride. There
were about Atty guests, and one of
them was A. Swedberg of Bemidji. The
house was very tastefully decorated
for the happy event and in one of the
rooms the numerous and handsome
presents sent to the bride are display
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Groninger will make
their home at Dies Laos, for which
place they will leave next Sunday or
Monday. The bride is a graduate of
the Moorhead normal school and has
many friends in educational circles in
this state and in North Dakota.