davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioner of the City OF Newark
City Hall.

commissioners of the City of Newark.
City Hall.
Newark, n. j., February =. 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received al this office
from s:15 TO $3.50 o'clock p. m. OF Thursday,
the sixteenth day Of February, 1911. and opened
at the last named hour, at a public meeting OF
the board TO- be held at said time and place.
cubic yards of broken stone ranging In size
from 7 to 21a inches. and 100 cubic yards Of
best quality OF trap rock. suitable for road
work, and to be delivered at such points
within the city limits as may be ordered.
Prtcs to be per cubic yard Of stone delivered
and bids to be compared on the above quanti-
ties. The contractor to furnish the stone need
ca BY the Street Department for the year 1911
and for a further Period at the price bid, II
mutually agreed upon by the city and the
contractor.
envelope, properly Endorsed with the name OF
the bidder and Of the work to be done. and
directed to the Board of Street and Water
commissioners of the City of Newark.
we'll as in figures.
Said proposals TO be accompanied by the
consent, In writing, OF two sureties Presidents
OF Essex County, New Jersey or a surety
company authorized TO do business in New
Jersey, VINO qualify as to their responsibility
IN the amount of such proposal and agree to
become surety for the faithful performance Of
the contract, If awarded.
The Board of Street and Water Commission
es of the City of Newark reserve to them
selves the right, to accept or reject any or all
proposals FOR the above work as they may
deem best for the interest Of the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified that
under the provisions of the seventh section Of
tle law creating the Board y Street and
Water Commissioners, approved March Is,
ISL thai the bond or bonds to be given for
the faithful execution and performance of said
public work shall first be approved as to
suficieney by the board, and as to form by
the counsel OF the board. and 10 contract shall
be binding on the city. or become effective or
operative until such bond is so approved: and
the president of the board shall have power
70 examine the proposed bondsmen under oath,
II ne shall so desire, or shall be so instructed
by any statement that may be made BY such
proposed bondsrnen, but shall have full power
and absolute discretion in the whole matter.
and tnis provision shall be referred TO in any
advertisement inviting bids for any such pub
lie work.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City of Newark
CHARLES NJ. SHIPMAN,
General Superintendent OF Works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
NOTICE OF INTFsNTIoN-Board OF street. ana
Water Commissioners,

NOTICE OF INTFsNTION-Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant t. . resolution adopted by the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners OF the City
February, 1911, and approved by the Mayor OF
the City Of Newark on the third day of
February, 1911. public notice is hereby given
that II is the intention of the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners of the City of New
ark. under and by virtue of provisions OF the
act entitled IAN Act to Revise and Amend the
Charter OF the City Of Newark" approved
and the act creating the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners OF tho City of Newark,
approved March 18th, 1891, and other public
laws OF the State of New Jersey, to order and
cause the opening OF
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
from Fourteenth avenue to Sixteenth avenue.
fora width of 50 feet, including a strip on the
east side extending northerly from Sixteenth
avenue about $40 feet now included within The
lmits Of French street, according to a mao on
his in the ONCE Of the Chief Engineer, known
and designated as No. 1910.
Also the opening Of
SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET,
from Clinton avenue to Springfield avenue, a.
a public street. as the same IL shown on q
map on file In the ONCE Of the Chief Engineer.
known as No. 107e-O-
uuested to present their objections In writing
to the clerk Of said board, at the ONCE Of the
hoard OF Street and Water Commissioners. City
Haii. Newark. on or before the expiration Of efI
DAYS from date Of this notice.
AZ direction Of the Board Of Street and Water
corrsaisstoners OF the City Of NswsTk
Chief Engineer.
newark, N. j.. February D. 1911. fsbl1R
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
GOT THE R O BOTTLE.

Because, it is alleged, he was chilled
by the late lamented near-blizzard, aid
because 1t is further alleged that he
felt the need of something warming,
and because it is still further alleged
that he mistook a bottle OF chloroform
liniment for a bottle of whiskey, Cur
It's Culver, At years old, OF z Warren
place, a decorator by trade, is today
decorating one of the beds In the City
Hospital. 1t is not thought the mistake
will result seriously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
JUNIOR ORDER BALL.

Company G, First Regiment. Jr. o. u.
A, NJ, held its third annual military
reception and ball in Orator Hall last
evening. About 900 persons were pres
ent, including parties from Jersey City,
Elizabeth. Orange and Paterson. Cap
tain Frank Jakel was floor manager.
He was assisted by First Lieutenant
James Torney and First Sergeant
Charles A. Hammond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
INv0N WANTS ITS MONEY.

Suit to recover $500 on deposit in the
Dime Savings Bank belonging to Local
1877. United Brotherhood of carpenters
and Joiners OF America, VIII come up
in the Second District Court next week.
The suit Of the local IS being prose-
cuted by Samuel F. Leber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09

7 iSldA
Sage will
put life and
luster into
any wom-
a n $ hair
and make 1t
fascinating.
1t viii do
more. Pa
risian Sage
is
t e d to
drive o IL I
dandrum, to
stop fall
ing hair and
itching scalp
and to give
the highest
8 abstraction
as a hair
dressing, or
money back.
You can
p o ssess a
large bottle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09

Bittel, Charles Lambrecht, Frederick
]. Beck, Joseph L. Sullivan, Anton
Strom. Harry Lang. Thomas Nolan,
Samuel Scott. Walter W. Batty, Philip
A. McGovern, William J.. Lott, John G.
Sutton, Harry Hillman and Elmer Les,
are I'm charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MIssIONERs OF THE CITY

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MIss1oNERs OF THE CITY
city Hall, February 8, 1911.
The following is the list Of the names. resi-
dences and places of business of applicants for
licenses contained in all applications or petit
licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-NBW APPLICATIONS.
william S. Dougherty. s7 south Orange av.,
$50 South Sixteenth ct.
Constantin Rapa. 214 Mulberry ST.. 24 Bruce st.
pasuuale Cecari. 25 Elm st..........S Same place
Adoiph Fischer, SO Market st. 80 ay,
Jacob II. Seed, 81 South Orange av.,
a South Orange av.
Abraham Deutsch, 4s Prince st.. so Primo st.
Paul Zechinato, 80 Lille st....."..Same place
Jacob Klotizbucher, $50 Avon av... Same place
Charles Scheid. 467 Clinton ay......s5 Halsey st.
Michael ]. Norton, 62 Watson av. .208 Plane Ut.
WHOL ESALE-NEW APPLICATION.
"a South Ninth Ut.
RETAIL-RENEWAL
Nathan Meinherd. 1872 Ferry st.......Same place
Max Kurnick. So William ST..
william Ldffert, b5s Broad st. ..........l IS Film ct.
Anthony Piccsrello, 25s oliver st......Same place
Jacob Amsterdam. 1885 sixteenth av. Same place
Philip Gustofers. III Blocker ST.. same place
Samuel s. Butter, $50 Orange st.. Same place
MISUNDERSTANDING
Mutual Distributing, 65-67 Lafayette st.,
= BEER BorTLER-RBNEwAL.
Joseph wilmer, 612 Orange gt......: Same place
RETAIL-SINGLE TRANSFERS.
Joseph Balzer, 2il Hawthorne av. 81 Bergen q.
A'"'''A' RIcHxRD MTLLHR,
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City C1erx.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
REFINED WOMEN
WANT LUSTROUS HAIR
Easy to Get II You Follow This Advice
and Every Woman Ought to Start
NOw-Ask Menk's Pharmacy

Respondent hair-that's what every
oma wants. The plainest face takes
on charm If the head be crowned with
a wealth of luxurant and radiant hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
BOARD OF TRADE
URGES PROTEST
ON LIABILITY BILL
Newark Body Asks 500 Manu-
facturers to Make Trip
TO Trenton.

Invitations are today being sent out
to 800 manufacturers In all parts of the
state to join the Newark Board of
Trade In a protest against the enact
ment into law of the employers LA
bility bill, Senate p. The Board OF
Trade, at it's meeting last night, went
on record as opposed to this bill and
voted to send u large delegation to
register its protest at the hearing on
the proposed legislation at Trenton
next Tuesday. In opposition to the bill
against which the protest was voted,
the board win present a substitute
measure, formulated by delegates from
ten trade boards of the. State, which
Is stated to be much more fair to the
interests of employers than the meas
ure introduced by Senator Edge.
The report of the boards committee
on manufacturers, in which the act is
taken up exhaustively, was unani-
mously Endorsed. Part of the report
reads as follows;
1--WE went on receiving authority
from the board of directors to employ
counsel and labored with the question
carefully, studying the liability laws
of Germany. England, Scotland and
Z lLOo0 Glidtlt1 ia u AlilCltA obaANo5
the result being the preparation of a
measure which, in our judgment, is
drawn on lines according to an edui-
table and reasonable plan of compen-
sation, involving the least in the way
of legal tangle n providing the sim
plest possible method of procedure.
Knew what Public Demanded.
1.-THE framing of this bill was done
without bias and with a full knowl-
edge of the public demand for a salts
factory law under which injured en-
ployees would be able to recover com-
%pensation for Injuries.
1.-THE drafting of the bill has been
made a question of study by commit
tees representing the boards of trad
of Jersey City, Paterson, Passaic,
Trenton, Camden, New Brunswick and
the Chamber of Commerce of Trenton,
the Manufacturers Association of Mill
Vile and the New Jersey State Manu-
facturers' Association.
1T was made a question of discus
sion at q recent Joint meeting held in
Trenton, at which an unanimous vote
of Endorsement was given to It, while
at the same meeting, Senate Bill No.
%, known as the State Commission
BILL was disapproved by a rising vote,
on account of It's burdensome provis-
ions. 1t was agreed that the enact
ment of such a measure as Senate No.
81 would probably lead to the removal
of many industrial plants from the
State and that it would also prevent
others from locating with us"
The committee has prepared q protest
to present at the hearing of the pro-
posed measure, which is also Endorsed
by the bodies mentioned In the draft
ing of the substitute bill. The protest
points out that the bill is drastic In
that 1t gives the employee an unjust
discrimination over the employer. The
excessive rates of compensation for in
jury, it is claimed, Will tend to drive
out Of business men of small capital
and be oppressive to industrial activity
In general, which is as injurious to the
workineman as to the employer If
labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09

OF Partisan Sage for only so cents.
Menk's Pharmacy and druggists every
where sell 1t. The girl with the Au-
hair is on evory bottle and carton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09
Doesn't Distlpgulsh clearly.

Paragraph 8 Is objected to because 1t
is claimed TO be ambiguous. The orig
inal employer is not fully distinguished
from the subcontractor. Because the
employer Is seldom present at an acct
dent the protestants believe the EN-
ployees should be made to assume the
burden of the proof, as in other civil
actions the complainant must do.
Provision is made in paragraph 9 of
the senate bill SO that contracts made
between the employer and employee
concerning compensation for accident,
may be waived afterwards, thus leav-
ing the employer defenseless. Another
objection is raised against paragraph
u, on tie ground that the claims for
temporary disability extend over a
period of 800 weeks. what hind of
temporary disability could endure for
six years? ?" the protest asks. The prac-
tise of insurance companies, who in
demnify for, at most. twenty-siX weeks,
and of benevolent and fraternal or
CARNATIONS, where the term is three
months or less. is called TO mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-09

sTAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Fashions Whispers.

their popularity n verified by h M
coming modeis. ono OF which has tho
understirt Of white chiffon; over this
Is yelled a cerise chiffon trimmed with
bandings OF lace. and tho outer dress
Is OF a bright blue chiffon
The surpl!cc bodice Is cut very now N
front and the blue yelling Is cut oieevs-
less, allowing tho bright colored under
sleeves TO show In contrast. Tanoy
beaded trimming. which u q promin ent
style note, finishes OF tho edges and
constitutes tho crush eirdle
Tho O charming NJ oan read,y b
imagined.
Tho wise woman will invest n Vsnise
lace whenever she sees q sale" OF
these exquisite goods. The Venetian
laces. whether tho real article or tmita-
ton. promise TO be v o more popular.
it such Ia possible. In n coming sea-
son than thsy have been during the
past year.
Tho fashionable P%arisfans are making
use of these laces az undor dresses,
When lined with black or blue satin.
10 bring out tho pattern. ana overlaid
with . flmy fabric, they arc most et-
feotive, as was seen At tho recent races.
whore these rich gowns were greatly
ADMIRED.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
The Moving Finger

we'll" he said, this all seems rather
like a waste OF time. but I scarcely SOC
how IL would be likely I land you In .
dificulty."
but Il has," she answered. ~rhat 10
what I want to explain to you. The wo-
man insisted upon having a letter in
tho hand writing OF the person ! asked
questions about. and I foolishly gave
her ono that was IN my pocket. When I
asked for II back again. the day after
ward. she said she had mislaid H."
But was the letter of any import
ance!' he asked.
There wasn't much IN n. Of course"
she answered.. but It was a private let
ter"
1T u infamousi" he declared Z
should sfvs information to the police es
once"
white hands, ringless and soft.
MY dear man. she exclaimed. now
can II Give information 70 tho polioe.
indeedI What. 20 ana admit before .
magistrate that I had been to q fortune
teller. especially" she added. looking
down, ION such an errandp"
He drew O little nearer to nor.
II beg your pardon" he answered.
II was thoughtless. That, OF Sc.
Is not possible. Tell me tho name and
tho address Of tho person to whom you
went"
THE woman's name was Helgn," she
answered. and Il was In the upper end
of Bond street. Daisy Knowles told mo
about tho place. Heaps of people !
know have been"
And the letter." ne asked. toll mo.
II you can. what 10 liz precise signih-
cancer"
ut was a letter from Charley Peyton,"
| she answered-'Major Peyton. IN the
| Guards. you know, There wasn't any
| thing in It that mattered really, but
shall not have a moments peace until /,
Is returned TO mo"
"Havs you told me sverythtnsr' ne
asked.
MOI" she admitted.
'Perhaps II would DO az weri," Ia
murmured,
She produced a ietter from rho bosom
of her gown,
~ received this last night" she said.
lie glanced It rapidly through, The
form Of It was ~wsll-known TO him
Dear Madam,
"A letter addressed To you, AMI N .ht
handwriting of q certain 1fslav Charlel
Peyton, has eome into our hands Within
me last few hours, II u dated rom tn
The evening world., 1911-07-05

Army end Navy Club. end It's postmArk
10 June LIST. The contents are probably
we'll known to you
1T II our wish to return same into
your hands at once. but we may say
that It was handed TO US in trust by n
sentletnan who Is Indebted to us for a
considerable sun Of money. n he
spoke OF this document, which We did
not inspect at the time. ~ being . prob
able form OF security.
Perhaps your ladyship oan suEssst
some means by which we might bs able
10 hand over the letter TO you without
breaking faith with our friend.
sincerely yours.
jacobson a. Co.-AgemtA
III. Charing Cross Road"
"A Distinct attempt at olac1Cmaili"
6aton exclaimed Indignantly.
"Isn't Il w1cked7" Lady May rswllod,
looking At him appealingiy. hut bow
am ] to dsal with ri What am I to dor
l don< wtsh to correspond wttA these
people. and I darent tell Henry . thing
about t."
'NaturaAfy." ~ anSwsrsd NY dsar
Lady Mary. thsrs are two oourses open
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Reflections of q y - = y
i1z=za) GIRL
By Helen Rowland

lk$lt Is - o~wnaA mi - - ~ rmnAAs q IA M m WAp.
tIEa& Is TIARRLAGE u n longer . sscesssy 10 coneH-
~SNnx| WI go jxt q r~e ss SssHHA sSsSsy.
&S9A ySXai No man 10 reusly U@e 'vmsu Ae Aos Been ]ooNsA
hE=E.a1TzI ger at least xonan.
Low end smbtNon ar me OIL SAD xoter sAos tAe devu sometimes
eNSs q ~omun TO tn TO mD.
TH'"O tired Of her a to o'ome;hsm for hartng red Ao1r
. hp a Uome~ ure W5ntx0 to woke a oooAstors NE one long sueet
ssS sHtsSaus 10 doesnr feel onrtous to eecAongs 4 r~ o ,suo1v.
n Honeymoon Is not really or until a man beDt~s 10 Iok bored
k0Dd Of frightened every time ~ vJe thrsssens 10 80 Aome TO
moANH
Nsnsso o sAocss and onnUs q mon a 70 discover that a uomos u
OctUesy being consistent.
We OFTEN Wdrpn ut the ability Of q mre man to master a huge animal
me- q n elephant. but this "a nothing IN comparison to ts oAUlty of the
VITO eghvpound 1omdn who cn make q Neat Ms fsoJess NO Asadred
pound ma ~ down, st ~ end beg and tsws thro~vA q Aoop" at Av
oonmond.
bdche'"s fee when no Iomo~ psrsaetA bet married. men are bold
- Mo~s.
The evening world., 1911-07-05

~ HD coronation with its attendant
elaborate entertainments. " which
L tho gorgeous costumes Of the In
dian princes were prominent features.
has greatly Influenced tho tone OF tho
fashions n Paris 10 sending W gar
ments as we'll as materials and Access
sories IN tho most exquisite workman
ship and East Indian colorings.
As tho season advances this now styie
motto Will become moro and more aD-
parent.
Another new SsSvV beAdes the one
with the d!stended fare at the elbow Is
seeking favor. II 10 IN tho f%uli-lensta
variety with q S-inch fr!ll falling over
the hand. This graceful effect has hero
tofore mot with marked approval, and
so Il u possible that Il viii DO q popular
style with tho coming OF the fall season
The newest .mportekions IN waists,
which ere really fall models. show q
prepoRderancs OF color effects in tho
form Of tho now yvorsted embroidery
that Ia now becorRins 30 popular.
These waists are mostly IN heavy
Hlndoo designs ana ~color!ngs, which
means that tha various shades used IN
a single Design would bo daffcuit to
count, bpt ~ sprrs sneot 10 soft and
! That yelling e,eces are losing none II
The evening world., 1911-07-05
From Della 10 Norus
HE DEAR NORA,

INI IT'S ashamed av ye I am-hon.
Ava sti Tho way ye'vs got this
family spoiled IL q disgraes 20 . sresn-
horn fresh on the ship. Three years It
wuz 70 WIZ here. the madam tails me.
and we certainly wus h ouid b'y's fool.
It's two days since I como. and there's
nothing / hear but Morn did It." Nora
never did thatf' Nora here and Nora
th~ere-shure the an<els should be hand
in ye . couple Az gold harps! Mora Ia
dadel And did ye think 70 wux handin'
me a prislnt wh!n ys got me In heref, .
Say. n I wuzn't llcldn' thin into
shape according to me ways. IA last
here about wan week! I let the madam
know last night what she could sxpect.
whin they give a dinner there's to BE-
a woman in from ave IN the afternoon
to help n . man 70 wat On tabla.
Tho washin'N 30 don out rough dry,
because the smell az bilin' cloth %
makes me head ache. I'll do the fronin'
all except the starched pisossthim 10
TO the laundry.
And I'm to Eft every Thursday AMI
every Sunday and two nights extra q
week. That much Qittle enough It IL,
tool I've done IN W days. At the end
av tho week I'm goin' to strike for q
dollar a week more and another night
And IL I have luck l guess in a
months time they'l be beginning 70
know how to treat a girl dacent. IT'S
a good thing yer sittin' married whin
ye are. Nora. II ye'd stayed here \
fortnight longer I nivir could . done 4
hands turn Wild thin! Yer lovin' friend,
The evening world., 1911-07-05
CHAPTER XIII,
cContinued.)
Ladv MarV's Dilemma.
--V Tou WI tell ne IN what
way I can be Of service.
Lady Mary" he began.
She turned toward him
pathetIcaUy.

go pdtnetlcally.
Really" she said. IT scarcely know
why / asked for you help. exaep. that
you seem to me so much clsverer than
most of the men I know"
Il am afraid you overrase my abtli-
ties" he said. with sliGlt deprs-
eating smile. But at any iate, please
be sure of one thing. You could not
have asked the advice of any n more
anxious to serve you"
How KIND you ars!" she murmurod.
II am going 10 make q confession. and
yeu vii see, after all. that the trouble
l am in has consisting to do with you.
You remember that night at Beauloys7"
"Yes." ne ms wered.
we won't talk about IT," h CON-
tinued. I'VE mustn't talk about It. Only
It gave mo foolish thoughts. From be-
ing utterly lncredulous or indifferent I
went 70 ahs other extreme. ! became.
I suppose. absolutely foolish. I went TO
ono of chose sVupad women In Bond
street"
You went to have your fortune toadf'
he asked.
She nodded,
"Oh, I suppose sou she said. IT asked
her a lot OF things. and she looked into
q crystal globe and told mo what she
saw. II a quite interesting. but un-
fortunately ! went a little further than
/ meant 10. ! asked her some ridiculous
questions about-a friend of mine
He smllsd sympatheuoaly,
The evening world., 1911-07-05

from Nora OCGNt1dn (dbouf to be
ued) to Della Flynn (her successor) :
~ EAR DELLA:
IT'S a few points on yer new
sob I'm about TO be given yer and
It's yerself thot should be thankful.
Because the blessed saints know Il WIZ
a deuce av a tim / had hnd.n' thin
ont fer meself-an' yer settin' thin fer
nothin'.
It's only three months ye've bin over
the water. and a fresh shamrock amt
greener than We are, so listen good! i
know the timidness ev We. and I don't
want thin to be ridln' over ye boots
and all.
They're great hands at havtn' COM
pany TO dinner. big company-and 1t
kapes ye at the sink tn tin av an We
MIN. Now. wien ye think they're hav!n'
too much strangers 10 eat. pull n face,
a good long wan, ana smash a few
things-cut glass is a hne thing to
smash.
They'll only be us,n' the good glass
whin there's company, and II ye smash
a couple Of pieces each time they'll stop
for q bit. Thin. about the wash.
II the madam. has too many white
~petticoats and shirtwaists in, take yer
time Wild thin n DO good and late wild
dinner. SO tho boss'l kick. Then we
tell him the wash was too big 10 get
through, and thin heln give II TO the
madam, see?
Now, about the days out. Every 9TH
err Thursday and Sunday and II they
want TO go some place special on yer
day and they ask We to stay in, give in
sweet and gentle, and wh.n we're sure
they're lookln' wipe yer eyes wild a
clean handkerchief as ~ ye wuz givin'
up somethin' grand fer thin. Thin the
boss'Il give ye n dollar sure II always
worked wild me!
II there's anything else itd help we