davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
FIVE ESCAPE DEATH AS
TROLLEY HIT CARRIAGE.

Five persons on their way to at
tend a honeymoon supper in honor of
two of their number narrowly escaped
serious injury, perhaps death, last night
when a trolley car struck the carriage
in which they were riding at Orchard
and South streets, tore one wheel off
and overturned them into the street.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nc
Grath, ~15-year-old James McGrath,
Miss Nellie McGrath and Bernard CAT
fiery, brother of Acting Captain John
Caffery, of the First precinct. They
were on the way to a supper at the
home of Caffery's mother at her
Thomas street home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
TRENTON CORONER PROBING
DEATH OF 6=YEAR-OLD LAD.
tspecial % the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Sept. 4.-Coroner Bower
is investigating alleged mysterious cir
cumstances surrounding the drowning
of Wiodislow Nitz, the 6-year-old son of
Joseph Nitz, Saturday, in the well
adjoining the HON of his father near
Lawrenceville. The boy had been stay
ing with his aunt on Houghton avenue,
this city, and yesterday the father
called for him, saying he would take
him home. The fathers story is that
he left the boy playing neal the home
while he e to dig potatoes. He says
when he returned he found the body
in the well. Neighbors claimed there
were suspicious circumstances, and
this started the coroner to probing the
case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
CHARLTON CASE TO BE
RUSHED BY PROSECUTOR.
Garven Wishes to Secure Early
Date for Argument.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. prosecutor
Pierre P. Garven, of Hudson County.
who is bach from a vacation spent with
his family at Prattsville, n. Y, seid
yesterday that he vii make applica-
ton al the opening of the United States
Supreme Court in October for the fix
ing of a date for argument in the case
of Porter Charlton, who murdered his
wife at Lake Como. Italy, and who
has beer confined in the hudson
County Jail since June p, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
ASHES FROM PIPE CAUSED FIRE.

1t was learned today that ashes from
a pipe probably caused the fire at SOB
Market street last night, when two
coaches and a wagon were destroyed,
and the lives of two horses threatened
for a time. The authorities nave in
formation to the effect that someone
was sleeping in one of the coaches While
the owner of the place, Juliu Plausci,
was away at a wedding. The damage
is estimated at $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
EVEN %PITTSBURG NOW
HAS OFFICIAL FLIRTS.

PITTSBURG, Sept, 4.-"Hotel pests,
the police term for habitual male firts.
are becoming so active that girl de-
coys are being employed to break 1t up.
The decoys are not placed IN the
city payroll, but are paid from an
emergency police fund. Smart young
girls nave been engaged to dress trinity
and invitingly and TO lead these male
firts into the police net. Their iden-
tity is being kept secret. even from
the policemen.
The girls will oe on duty from s
o'clock in the evening until one hour
after the theatres are out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
NAME HEAD OF THEOLOGY
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL,

MADISON, Sept. Assurance that
the Correspondence school of Theology,
whose aim is to produce Sky pilots
through the medium of Uncle SANS
mail, will materialize. was a today
when the Rev. Samuel G. Ayers, IL
brarian of Drew Theological Seminary
for the past twenty-five years, severed
his connections with the institution to
assumed the presidency of the new
school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
SECOND SCHOOL TO HAVE DANCE.

JERSEY CITY. Sept, 4. - Public
School No. 20, in Claremont avenue.
VIII be thrown open to the public
this evening on the occasion of a
dance under the direction Of the school
extension committee. This is the sec
ond school to be used for this purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
Says Crowded Home or Street
Is Not Fit Place for
WO0ing.

HoBoKEN, Sept. 4.-The Rev.
Joseph D. Peters, pastor of the First
Reformed Church. Hoboken. yesterday
suggested that a large public room be
established and put in charge of a
matron, SO young persons may make
love in it, In the pastors opinion,
most of the young men and ONE In
a big city have no suitable place in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04

Don't depend on a sign In your window.
Use an ad in the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04

Women real thread silk hose, in black
also tans, of standard quality silk, witt
double Isle garter tops and soles. al
sizes S1s to 10; regular soc. spe- IN
cial new and perfect, extraordi- OOC
nary bargain at, per pair. ....... -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
Iins" Hemmed Huck Towels
Women's 400 Suit Hats

New Ideas, full OF dash and 20, thc correl
hat for September wear, beautifully manip'
lated material, trimming soft satins ar
velvets, small close fitting hats, toques, tn
bans and pokes, black. king blue. purpl
emerald, brown, black and white, ~ n {
purple aud black. and other com ~
binations, special at..a.....,...
Newark post., 1911-03-08
COLLEGE NOTES

Delaware concluded her basketball
season on Saturday night by defeating
Albright College, 81 TO IS. The game
was decvidedly last and interesting
but our boys had little trouble in
keeping a substantial lead throughout.
Taylor's floor work and Houston S
foul shooting were easily the features
OF the contest. During the last part
OF the second half, the Varsity, with
the exception OF one man, was replac-
ed by the Second team; and but for
this, Albrights score would have been
considerably less than it was. A preli-
minary game was played between the
Scrubs and St. Johns, OF Wilmington,
which ended in an easy victory for The
former by the score OF 20 to 7. Daring
the season which has just closed, De,a-
ware won seven out OF thirteen games.
scoring .35I points to her opponents
$50. This is doing remarkably well,
considering the hard schedule played,
and, but for the slump that overlook
the team toward the end when they
lost tlve games in succession, the snow
ing would have been much better.
On Thursday afternoon. the Senior
C,ass elected Frederick l. Maier, 'I2,
% preside as chairman OF the class
day exercises next June. Dutch is
gifted with large amount OF spon-
taneous humor. and will undoubtedly
make huge success OF the affair.
Coach McAvoy issued call ior can
2idates for the base ball team last
Monday. and cutie large number re-
por:ei in the gym So soon as the
weather permits, outdoor practice will
commence; and every effort will be
made TO whip the team into shape Tor
the game with Swar, hmore on We'd
neSday. March 22nd
Newark post., 1911-03-08

seemd alert to anything that meant
progress for Dover. 1t has a mem
bership OF over $50 OF the representa-
tive men OF the town. To these men
is given credit for the improved streets
and also the magnificent new depot
just started by the railroad authori-
ties. One could readily predict the
result if Dover had the Snider propo-
stion as Newark has. These men dif-
Ter IN their opinions just as you do,
but not at the sacrifice OF the town.
How Newark fails to see her advan-
tages is a mys,erv The Dover Board
holds regular monthly meetings and
oftentimes special meetings, just as
this one last evening, 10 place them
serves on record regarding some prob
lem OF interest. A.rel general dis
cussion the Board passed unanimous
ly resolutions favofins the offer OF
General DUPONT, expressing their ap-
probation and promising their support
toward proper legislation.
We understand that their regular
meetings are largely attended. They
invite some one acquainted with some
phase OF town development to make
an address, and map out compaigns
for furthering the towns interest. Al
ter planning, they execute.
Until Newark reaches the point
where she can have an organization
founded on similar lines. will she do
:, nat she is capable OF doing
Newark post., 1911-03-08
THE LEASE.
ACT ON THE NEW INDUSTRY

HE communication OF the Snlder
Preserving Company appearing in an
other Column plainIv shows the duty
OF every citizen OF Newark In view
OF the ,act that other questions have
Claimed the attention OF the people.
the merits OF this proposition has not
received proper consideration. Few
have taken the time to investigate the
possibilities OF this concern. AS we
have noted before, the greatest attrac-
ton in an industry OF this kind is the
chance afforded the agricultural in
terests: The business men OF Newark
can ask for no better way 10 increase
their trade than to provide Tor the
sales OF the farm products in Newark.
We have heard OF no serious objec-
tlons 10 the proposition. 1t is merely
one OF apathy here has been a ru-
NOR that if an industry OF this size
came TO Newark it would necessitate
buildings tor labor which Newark capt.
tai could not at this time provide for.
II such provision was not made. it
would tempt outside capitalists to en-
ter in competition with our local real
estate business men which might re-
suit in a general decrease in rents. AMI
ior that reason the argument is ad-
vanced that Newark wants only to
maintain gradual healthy growth. II
this be true, the merchants 0.
town should take the matter in hand.
We do not believe this to be the case,
however. 1t is in most part. mere
apathy and neglect.
With some one to assume a leader
ship who will present the matter TO
the business men OF the town and far
mers OF the community, there is not
the least doubt OF the outcome. All
tins is an repetition OF what we have
SAID time and time again. but no one
has ever reiuted our claims that the
possibilities OF Newark have never
been realized. With some OF the West.
ern spirit OF progress here. il is be-
yond our widest dream what the New
alK OF the next ten years would be-
Ihls town IS iOr r.unate in having
citizenshlp composed OF mtn OF ex-
ceptlonal business ability and expert
ence. We have, too, the advantage
over many towns OF this size. OF a
professional class. president Cross. of
lover Academy is member of the
local Board OF Trade At the meeting
on Iuesda yevenng he spoke approv-
ing the dupont offer showing knowI-
edge OF conditions in the State ont
side the ciass room. What a STRONG
and effective organization this town
could have! All it needs is strong
enthusiastic leader and determine.
ton for concerted action. This in con-
nection with the New Century Club
and Its civic committee-there would
De Greater Newark and the Town
Beautiful
Newark post., 1911-03-08
CHARLES BROWN LORE

IN the death OF Chief Justice Lore
DelaWare loses one OF her true noble
men. Honored, respected ana most OF
al, loved by the people OF the State
ne entered years ago that circle that
has always been source OF pri1e 10
aware-the Grand Old Men al
delaware. o become eligible 10 mem
bership means youth and manhood
clean, virile, strong and devoted TO the
interests OF these three counties on
the Delaware. To be so honore j
means that one shall be conservative
but not narrow; progressive but no,
raaical--a perfect gentleman, one with
love for both rich and poor.
How well he held true 10 these nr;n-
clples and succeeded is what we are
thinking OF today. He was OF The oId
school, so called, because the rush ~
our day begins to discount the graz.
ious manner that was his His no.
ton IN life gave him the chance to do
work that few OF us can attain
Delaware will continue to feeI tho
influence OF his work for his lie =
something to which we OF younoer
years can look with profit. Though !,
may not have been our good fortune
TO have been closely associated with
him.we shall miss his personaI;,v irar,
our public life. And if we, in a hum
pie way, emulate his virtues. we shall
De able to serve we'll our State ,.S
thereby continue, in some degree. me
work he did so well.
Newark post., 1911-03-08
Terrible Trespa.s Fatality

The shocking fatality that occurred
in this city, Thursday evening when a
young woman was killed and young
man terribly injured by being struck
by a train on the Baltimore & ONO
Railroad. should stand as potent
warning against the Jolly OF trespass-
ing on railroad lines
These two young persons started out
for walk. and in order 10 shorten the
way to their destination. made high
way OF the railroad tracks. 1t is a gem
eia! custom of persons residing in the
neighborhood, we understand, to make
use OF the railroad as convenience in
this illegal and reprehensble man
ner. and these two felt that they could
indulge in the practice without danger.
1t is doubtful if they had the slight
est compunctions; indeed, it is posi-
be that they would have laughed to
scorn any warning from the more
prudent. Yet, they deliberately enter
ed upon the pathway to death They
noted the approach o, one train and
IN getting out OF its way, stepped IN
iron: OF q train approaching from the
opposite direction and disaster fell
swiftly upon them.
his lamen:able happening NAV be
duplicated any day. nay. any hour OF
any day, as long as people persist IN
the eNtreme.y hazardous practice of
employing railroad tracks as public
highways. \ ears ago the danger was
at minimum, but now it is at the e.>.
treme at all times, by reason OF the
sreat number di trains continually
moving = opposite directions upon all
the railroad systems.
People should not trespass on rail-
road properties, and the railroad au-
thorltles should resolve TO sternlv EN-
iorce the law against such trespass. Ii
not, the terrible slaughter viii CON
inue.-Every Evening.
Newark post., 1911-03-08

away from it His cry must be that OF
valorous thanksgiving, not that OF ir-
ritable despair. for he is the Waterman
OF much OF the peoples hope.
Ii these represent the requirements
demanded OF the man .. desk, then
indeed must he have "a care.
Newark post., 1911-03-08
DOVER BOARD OF TRADE

ii was our pleasure last evening TO
accept an invitation to attend the meet
ing OF the Dover Board OF Trade. 7 he
meeting was special one called for
the purpose of discussing the DUPONT
Koad offer. Although the night was
stormy, there was large attendance
O. members, and it was clearly seen
what is the secret OF the success OF
the Board IN this town Everyone
Newark post., 1911-03-08
STRONG EDITORIAL FROM SEA-
FORD NEWS

REPRESENTATIVE BELL has
introduced a Jim Crow car bill in the
House at Dover. 'Tis needless to say
j, will not pass as the Republican, ma
iori,v need these colored patriots in
their business"
With awe we av aside the pen.
Logic Masteriul.
Newark post., 1911-03-08

lhe safest invetment is in real e.
sate. Buy lot ,5oxI5o feet for s25oVM
sio.oo down and $500 per month. Nv
interest and no taxes. Lay the four
dation tor a home; or, il you want "
oulld home call and see me.
:, Beautiful lots on high ground Oh
North Avenue. S. 90 per foot. =
t. F. ARMSTRONU'
Oh Newark Trust & Safe Deposit ~
Newark, Del
Newark post., 1911-03-08
~ Horses 2 Mules -.
e STATE OF COLUMBUS HEN

f STATE OF COLUMBUS HEN
R4, deceased Notice is hereby
given that Letters OF administrator
upon the Estate OF Columbus Henry.
ate OF White Cay Creek Hundred
deceased, were duly granted unto
Edna II: Cooper. on the nineteenth
lay OF January, A. D. 1911. and all
persons indebted to the said deceased
re requested to make payment to the
Adminstratrix without delav. and ali
persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibir and
present the same duly probated 10 the
SAID Administrative on or before the
nineteenth day OF January, A. d. 1oI2
or abide by the law in this behalf
EDNA H. COOPER.
Administrators
Charles B. Evans, ESQ. Attornev.a, ~
Law, Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1911-03-08

WARNlNG.-Notice is hereby gnt1
10 the public that hereafter sand is Z
DC removed from my pit only by ny
own teams. All orders will rece"
prompt attention.
Enos Slack.
Newark post., 1911-03-08
PUBLIC SALE
March 6, 1911

Large sale OF personal propern!,
Feter Neggett arm, near Iron n"
Station.
Everything to be sold
Daniel McCormick
Newark post., 1911-03-08
THE SEWER BILL AND LEASE

WE are printing this week dupli-
cate copy o. the Sewer Bill that has
been presented to the Legislature by
Senator Ellison OF this district. This
copy was given to us by Mr.. J. Will
kins Cooch. 1t will give our readers
a chance to see the exact wording and
provisions OF the Act now under
consideration by the members OF the
General Assembly.
Z. THE LEASE,
In response to some inquiries we
wish to state that the Lease published
in the Post was taken from the origin
al copy furnished at our own urgent
request by the contracting parties,
their SIGNATURES appearing on the same.
Newark post., 1911-03-08

FIRE lNSURANCE!-Protect YOU
buildings, Stock. Household FurnrI
iiure, Etc, in the best companies a.
lowest rates. See Real Estate Depat
ment Newark Trust and Sale Depo9I
Newark post., 1911-03-08
WANT COLUMN

The Want Ad Column in tbis
is an innovation to countrv papt
papers. The usual rate is hiob. "s"I
most pepole wish to pay for lAa
notice. Any little thing Won b, sla'
sell. it will pay you to run in awe n
in this column. Lost, Found ISls Ws
Ads, all come under this head;rr" "sN'
Be sure to always look at tba Iv
Column. 1t has pad Others !, "ael
pay you. wy
Newark post., 1911-03-08

FOX SAILS lots, about 5ox55O #
North side OF Main street, East End
Price very attractive. Real Estate De-
partment Newark Trust and Safe De-
posit Co.
Newark post., 1911-03-08

FOX SALE-A few " hite Wyan
aotte Cockerels at So each. Also Whit
= yandotte eggs ior Matching. Mrs.
T; I. Johnson, Newark, Del D. & a
Phone 65-5.
Newark post., 1911-03-08

NOTICE. will offer at public salt
Saturday. March 18Th, at , o'c,ock, At.
ne ofhce OF J. P Wilson. in quantiti';
70 suit the purchaser. Twenty-Seyc
chares o, the capital stock OF The No.
'ional Bank OF Newark with accrue
dividend. Conditions will be mad'
SnoWn by Lydia r. W. Wilson, 40
ninlstrstriN, or Charles B Evan;
Esq, ATTORNEY.
Newark post., 1911-03-08

BERKSHIRE PIGS FOR SALE
Shas. H: Lafferty Farm. Apply. J. W
Powell, Manager.
Newark post., 1911-03-08

FOR SALE--Pure Bred Guernsg
Bull Calf, 5 weeks old. Dam nov
milking 20 quarts day. Inquire at
College Farm, Newark, Delaware
Newark post., 1911-03-08

FOR SALE-I2o-egg Cvphers Inca
oator, IN good condition. 1905 mode
Sall d. & A. Phone 65-5. Newark, Del
Newark post., 1911-03-08

FOR SALE-At the College Farm,
Newark, Del, Selected White Exec.
sior Seed Corn from an eighv-iCuf
oushel per acre crop.
Newark post., 1911-03-08

The undersigned, intending to dis
continue dairy, will sell at public
sale on the Bower Farm. two miles
from Newark, Del, on
Newark post., 1911-03-08

four heifers and one Holstein Bull.
They are chiefly home raised. Some
will have calves by their side, Others
close springers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-29

TMo ansporsanf ARTICLES are neces-
1- - ssroesz. Capital and exper-
ienre Al buslnensss require both
COASTAL ard trn4nnd n4ind. some
ye4rs a<o the pouitry baslnezs was
hner1ea 9Th me false inducemeut
ttMt rnAsEnr chirkers vas an oerupa-
tl1e nat aid for rerT little labor.
prArtlrallE No capital and ; VERY small
0rneurf - srg.erisnce- These false IN
ezcerers nsre handef ont IN order
g. rr&Afe sales for stock and rnachin-
~sx
BAT instead q b~lnx thar ensy oeru-
saAs~s-r. < wns found - be one thaf
fszNirfd bfains enerU. and every
rneefi.e neece1 r. an other bussnesa.
fit Nhs i sasily disuouraxed. 4 victim
- - ~Aioss- ur ~ uho sson tirss ~
- enmeutas - mmrk. or the clos.
81 nnpsmsni 4 entails. had b-tler
Aeafe ths pouiiry bnslnezs enslreIy
Aaa0a
thtie i carnot be said ms n.
rsTN - pepifry y hard muscular
N~fk - the sama tire Kssfsnx 80 Il.
N HsrSsinr and repeating What ererv
ns<Nlnk tefnre uaa eone during sbs
Tesh @~rAing - nlxht mhen : lan-
ttfn = nscezsaFr. oastes q perform On
- 90. h.R1mys and huildags IN
fA~sas& SCR rtfx fhe grfs. rh~ ps~,.
te4 N ratifnre - : man
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-29

Al rule the beginner starts IN the
poultry business with Ereak enthust-
nsnn lie carefully looks after the
details and he gives the best Of atten-
tea IN time. however. IN many
ranrs tire enthusiasm wears OF and
No becomes nerIecsful then he falls.
n. on the other hand. he does not
nrrorne discouraged. but keeps up his
faithful work. ne succeeds The plant
sror~ There Is An improvement IN
nss stock, and his enfAnsfassn. inztead
e. eagssnx. is increasing.
Nav II Is wei NOT 10 be loo enthu-
A sti Al the start IA Is apt 10 breed
orer~coandcnce The beginner In
Eaeh cMses n apt 10 build air-casties
an1 &c 70 that point where he knows
y all 4 little kno~iedxe Is some
fsweE . dAng~rans thing.
Il 4 necessary. OF course. 70 have
scnn3 enthusiasm. All enterprises re-
enirw ~ Unless heartfelt interest +
taken Ia fhs work assigned rs we are
ars ~ poorly perform nzr duties
Nelter-xkelter methods are disas-
srvaa Every muscle should bend 70
10 proper performance Of the work.
'@he rrAn who berins ponltry-cuIsrre
WzTh ,te idea OF becoming rich, Is
s~-s art 20 sooner or later. sell out at
i~sS than cast We must not aim TOO
k4xe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-29

groutInE there VIII be perfect bond.
ana that will be entirely satisfactory.
The walk should be slightly crowned
~ ~ center For walk thar ii four
|feet vida the center should crown
one-half inch Other widths In pro-
|pc don.
The board that levels the grouting
should be made with this crown. 70
should the one that the top coat In
'icveled with. then The top coat vii, be
lust rs thick IN the center as az the
edges. and no thicker.
II is essential that the groutinx and
the top coat Of the walk be ,of the
same thickness all over the entire
walk: this lnsurex an even strength.
while II The one or The other we're as
thick again In some places as In
Others. The walk would be only ns
strong IS that in the weakest places.
then the expansion and contraction
would be different In walk Of differ
ent fhickneSsexs and there would be
mare likelihood Of It's cracking Whom
the top coat, has begun 10 sci. "a sho~id
be- lcysied over with Wooden Goat.
then foiinwed with smoothing
trowei. and finished a. II hardena suf-
feIenfIy not "a show the marks 81 the
trowel. II Is best not 10 use the ioaf
or trowei too much. nv II win cause
the materials 10 separate. which will
cause hns. hair-like cracks IN The rur-
face, which weakens the wearing sur.
face.
The walk yhouid be covered with
sand or sawdust and kept wet for q
week or ten days after the walk l.
finished. This helps 90 give an even
set an over the entire walk. and
makes L bleach out mics aud clear.
Otherwise, where the surface gsaex-
posed sorts places dry quicker than
others. This dsying OFT IN spot
driven the moisture In spots. and these
spots that are damp the greatest
length Of time become the kArdoxt
and win wear the longest
The spots that dried out qns,kly.
however. Win cure out crnmbiinx. aud
win soon become rough on The sur
face. and viii wear away before the
damp cured spots. which win cansa
an uneven and unslghtiy appearances
TO the walk.