davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
ms7-st
NOTICE OF lNrENTroN-so.rd OF stree. ..s

lotto OF INTENTIoN-Bosrd OF Street ana
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant TO q resolution adopted by the Board
nf Street and Water Commissioners OF the City
OF Newark. at a meeting held the second day ct
March, 1911, and approved by the Mayor OF
the City of Newark on the third day of March.
1911, public notice 10 hereby given that
II 10 the Intention of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners OF tho City Of Newark.
under AMI ny virtue OF provisions OF the act en-
titled IAN act TO revise and amend the charter
OF the CITY Of Newark" approved March 18th.
1861. and the supplements thereto. and the act
uissionars OF the City OF Newark, approved
March 2sth. 1891. and other public laws Of the
state OF New Jersey, to order and cause Inc
grading. curbing and %fagging Of the following
streets and highways:
MEAD STREET,
from Silver street to Ocean ayenue:
Ak ENUE
from about .l6 feet south of Elwood svenus -
Delavan avenuei
IL AVIAN AVENUE
from Summer avenue TO the west side Of
woodsde avenue.
Together with all the appurtenances necss-
sary TO complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are r.
urested to present their objections in writing 10
the clerk OF said board. at the office of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioner, City
Hall. Newark, on or before the expiration Of sig
days from date Of this notice.
BY direction Of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City OF Newark.
n. r. aHrRRERp.
Chief Engineer.
Nswsrf. N. J.. March d 1911. mar4-H
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
BY WALTER E. ERLER.
-NrrprATNTY regarding the con-

p UNCERTAINTY regarding the con-
dftion Of grand circuit affairs
particularly in this section OF the
country. Is at this time creating a feel
ing akin to anxiety among horsemer
generally. This feeling is in a measure
u~npleagant. to say the least, but prep
arntions for the meetings over the
half-mIle tracks and for pumpkin
exhibitions go merrily on. The pres
ent indications are that the season
over the bush" rings will be without
precedent or parallel.
Every half-mile track In this section
of the country is planning a meeting
eeversl that have been closed for years,
10 far as q race meeting a con-
cerned, will be IN line, and a new cir
cult to begin at Hohokus on Decora-
1ion Day would appear assured.
There will probably be two meetings
at Parkway. which alone will add ma
terially to the interest In ~llght-harness
horse-racing In the metropolitan dis
trict. The Parkway plant is one OF the
very best two-lap coursts in the coun-
try and is equipped in every respect
to conduct a strictly high-class meet
ing.
As a matter Of fact, the manage
xnent at Parkway have In the past al
wsys been in a class with the oest.
and although they rave not given a
meeting since the early summer OF
1908 they have lost none of their pres
Stke with horsemen generally.
Ryle Park suceeAsfui.
During the past season four very
successful meetings were conducted
over the Ryle Park track at Pater-
eon, and while neither made a bar
rel, Of money, the management at
least broke even, and by tair treat
rnent established themselves IN no I'M
certain way with visiting horseTnen.
The racing at each meeting was
strictly 1rst-class. Everybody was
treated with the utmost courtesy, anu
It is needless to say that the boys VIII
xeturn this year and induce a friend
10 ship along. II Is believed that six
successful meetings Ear De given at
this plant this seaon, and the first
meeting win probably be a two-day
session, TO follow the opening Of the
season at Hohokus the first week in
June.
Harrimnn's Matinee Stables.
The matinee game in the metropoi-
tan district at this time appears TO
be in a most encouraging cond tioll.
Numerous horses save been bought for
this purpose during the winter moi rs
and with much OF last seasons avail
material still In the possession or
the members of the various amateur
organizations, there will probably be
marked improvement in amateur
racing.
The New York Driving Club that last
POOLED its Interests with the
Parkway Driving Club. OF Brooklyn.
and conducted weekly meetings over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08

PUBLIC NOTICE 10 hereby given that tho fol-
lowing ordinances have' been passed by tho
Board Of Street and Water Commissioner and
approved BY the Mayor OF the City Of Newark,
and pursuant to Chapter So OF the State laws
OF 1909. are herewith published by title:
An ordinance to open
BOYLAN III
from gouth Orange avenue to the intersection
OF Brookdaie avenue and Abinger plaza
An ordinance to open
SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET
from Clinton avenue to Springfield avenua-
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET..
from Clinton avenue TO Springfield avenue,
with brick pavement ON a six tO inch concrets
foundation.
Adopted March z 1911.
WILLIAM MUN0LE
President Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners
VIM. 4 02EATHEAD.
Clerk OF the Board.
As sxdos nAussL1xq.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
Office OF iNTFNTioN-Bo.ra of street an

NOTICE OF Board Of street and
Water Commissioners
Pursuant t. , resolution adopted ny the Board
OF Street and Wster Commissioners OF the CITY
OF Newark. at a Getting held the second
day OF March. 1911. and approved by
toe Mayor Of he ttty OF Newark on the
ghird day OF March, 1911. public
notice is hereby given that II lie the intention
or the BOARD OF Street and Water Commits
siopera OF fie Citv OF Newark. under and by
virtue of provisions of the act entitled AN
Act IL Iiefise ana .-men4 tbe Charter OF the
CITY OF Newa H., appFovea arch nth, .Sb7,
AMI the supoiements thereto, and the act GRO
stins the Board OF Street and Water Commits
siQnera OF the City OF Newark, approved Ma rch
18th, 1891. and other uublic laws Of tire state
Of New J -sey, TO order and cause the paving
OF
AVENUE A,
from Emmett street to Pointer street with
obiong granite block pavement on Q six ,6)
inch concrete foundation. together with al the
Appearances necessary to complete the same.
Bach persons as may object thereto ste re-
queSted to PERCENT their objections In writing
20 the clerk Of said board. at the ONCE of the
t&oard of street and Water Commissioners
City Hall. Newark. on OF before the expiration
Of six days from date Of this notice.
BY direction OF the Board NJ Street and
Water Commissioners OF he CITY OF Newark
" r. SHFRpERD,
chief Engineer.
Newark. N. J.. March >. 1911 mar. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
BOWLING TONIGHT.

DO IA AoiNh1ha 3
STAR HEADPIN TOURNA- !
hENT (CHIPPlE BLUM /
NIGHT)-Ten teams from !
Blum's alleys, in Woodside, on
Iroquois alleys.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE-New- .
ark Bay at Columbia.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE I
Hyatt Is Newark News, on ,
i. Iroquois alleys.
TOURNAMENT-West End, .
. Park. Metropolitan, on Tuxedo !
: alleys. !
!. PYTHIAN LEAGUE-SG Paul /,
. VS.. Ethic, st. Chrysostom vs, ,
: Eureka, on oxford alleys. !
!. ELKS' Observation-Disclosures /.
. at Railway.
: NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE +.
. Paramount VS.. Fewsmith, on .
. Clifton alleys.
! ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUE T,
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian
! vs.. Holy Trinity, North Orange
. Baptist VS.. First Presbyterian,
J on Alpha alleys, Orange. =
: KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
! %Spalding. National, Rover, on
. Kraemer's alleys.
: EMPIRE TOURNAMENT
I Kruger. Nassau, Central, on
I Empire alleys.
/ EICHENLAUB TOURNA-
: MENT-Unknown B, Triune,
I Eicheniaub, on Eichenlaub's al
) leys.
: DAM TOURNAMENT-Fafr-
I mount A, Ironside, Walnut, on
) Jake Dams alleys.
( DIXON TOURNAMENT
4 Dixon A, Combination, EQui-
3 table, on Dixon's alleys.
4 WALSH TOURNAMENT-
Cook A. Franklins, Greene, on
g Walsh's alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08

M secret OF life
long youth may be
summed up in one
word-vitality. II you
have this great nat
urai power in aound-
ance years count for
nothing. I use no
drugs. I recommend
none. Just the Health
Belt No privations,
no dieting and no re-
st~rictions, excepting
that all dissipation
must cease. Put the
Health Belt on nights
when you go to bed
let 1t send its power
into your nerves, or
gans and blood while
you are sleeping. It
s1ves you a great flow
81 soft. gentle. gal
v~ano-vital power dur
ing the entire night.
One application and
you are like a new
being; II takes all the
pain and weakness
out OF your back; Il
makes you answer the
rnorning greeting with
TN feeling fine" It
Is q great strength
builder II overcomes
the results OF over
work or earlier mis-
takes: IT gives you 2
compelling power, so
that you are attrac-
tive 10 all with whom
you come In contact.
Three months use Is
sufficient. G L. Smell,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
DIR. vaudeville
SPECIALIST
QIIU UUtIIVN
673 BROAD ST.
Over Chlds' Restaurant
Newark, n. ].
Only Specialist u AmaFtes
Who eusrsntsss Evsey
csss He Taxes.

He also guarantees to cure By mail
or In person with his unsurpassed treat
ment, private diseases. excuses, abuses.
weaknesses. blood poison (otbers only
use mercury and potash, which sup
presses, but never cures). nervous
debility, Loaf manhood, hydrocsie. vari-
cooeie. structure (no cutting). unde-
velopments and shrunken. organs,
Brieht's disease and diabetes. Losses.
drains, stomach, intestinal ana liver
diseases. Fresh cases cured In four to
ten days. Twenty years experience
and SIX years hospital experience
treating men and m Secrecy
guaranteed In all cases. Immediate
relief.
Women suffering with headache,
backache, womb complaint, dreadful
bearing-down feeling; who do
not sleep well, who suffer with any old
and chronic disease, come to me and
/ will cure you, no matter what The
cause. DIR. Vaudeville gives his per.
sonal attention to every patient. He
does not have any assistants.
HOURS: 2 TO 4 AND 9 TO 8 p. M.
If cannot call, write. Oflce closed
Sundays and list and I'd Wednos-
days In the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
HORsEMEN LOOK
FORWARD To THE
HALF-M|LET TRACKS

While Grand Circuit Is Having
It's Own Troubles, the Smaller
Plants and the Pumpkin
Exhibitions Are Getting Ready
and Breathing Easily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
This Man ISYOunQ.
at IS Years

He is a Health Belt Man" therefore has the vitality and hot, red
blood Of youth in his veins; he towers like a giant above the
ordinary difficulties of hfe-be a Health Belt Man. yourself
1t gives strength; it makes you young and keeps you young
all the days of your life; 1t takes all the coward out of your
make-up-let me give you of this abundant vitality, then
nothing can ever conquer you but death itsef-thOu-
sands of men have taken my advice; why not you?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08

srAa AUTO ADS BRING ansurrA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08

TRY rAa CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08

NsvHyA. n. J.. March .. 1911 MARTY
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
ROCK PILE READY FOR WORK
City Engineer Has the Rock and
Hammers and Lot
AWAITS NOW THE LABoRERs
Council Establishes IL by Resolution
After Mayor Dnhlman Had We
tOed One of similar Ma
ture Last Week.

The rock pile, which was ordered estab-
lished by the city council Tuesday, is all
ready for business. City Engineer Craig
stated Wednesday morning that the police
judge can send hoboes and petty criminals
who tarry In the city tail to the haven Of
labor when he sees fit
The fence around the two lots on Tenth
and Nicholas streets, where the rock pile
has been located, has been erected and
sufficient rock provided to furnish employ
ment for many weeks. Hammers will be
provided on application to the city engineer,
who states that he has enough on hand to
supply the immediate needs.
Work was begun on completing the de-
tails last week. after the council passed a
resolution which was afterwards vetoed
by the mayor Despite the disapproval of
the chief executive the council got a plain
resolution through Tuesday night, creating
rock pile.
Everything is in readiness now" said
Mr.. Craig. I'VE have the place Enclosed and
have put enough rock on the ground to sat
isfy the demands / have hammers to pro-
vide for the unfortunates. They can be
had by applying to me-. Now all that is
necessary is for the police judge to furnish
men to do the labor"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Pioneer a Vestryrnan of
Trinity Forty-Five Years

Henry w, Yates, reelected for the
twenty-fifth time senior warden of
Trinity cathedral, Omaha. has been
an officer of that church for forty
five years lie became a vestry-
man in 1857, and from a vestryman
was elected senior warden twenty
five years ago.
Mr.. Yates is also treasurer OF the
Trinity cathedral chapter Of the
diocese of Nebraska OF the Epis-
copal church, and IL trustee OF
the Clarkson hospital.
Besides being one OF the prom
inent churchmen OF Omaha, cir
Yates Is one OF the pioneer citizens
Of Nebraska, lie came here before
the civil war and in 1882 established
the Nebraska National bank OF
omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates are at present
In l,ondon, having been making a
tour OF southern Europe and Pales-
tine. Ihcy sail for New York
Saturday and VIII return to Omaha
Ma D.
Other officers elected by the
vestry for the coming year are:
Junior warden. z. WakeIy; yestry-
men. F. a. Davis. =. ID. Barkalow,
g. &. French. George h Thummel.
c. e. George and Philip Potter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Omaha Boy FORCES Ahead
by His Persistent Industry

Hard work and persistent effort
has landed an Omaha boy to the po-
sition OF assistant cashier Of the
Live Stock National bank at the age
Of 20 years. Saturday. Frederick w
Thomas takes up his new duties in
the reorganized bank at South
Omaha
Since a youth industry has been a
marked characteristic of Mr.. Thomas
who went through the Omaha High
school in three years, a little more
then when he went to Germany and
studied for a year He graduated
from the University of Nebraska in
three years and two months.
Graduating from the University Of
Nebraska three years ago he worked
with his father fer a year and went
into the Corn Exchange National
bank when that bank was made a
national institution. Last October he
was married to Miss Marion Halter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Halter.
Mr.. Thomas is one Of the Youngest
men in the entire west to hold such
a responsible position as that which
he has accepted with the South
Omaha bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
NOVELTIES ARE VERY SCARCE
Omaha Trade Boosters Having Diff
Guilty In Securing Souvenirs for
the Trip In May.

1t Is nearly three months since announce
ment was first made OF 1911 trade ex-
cursion by the business men OF Omaha.
and 1t has been a full month since 1t was
definitely stated that a six-day trip would
be made by the Omaha wholesalers and
manufacturers over the lines of the Union
Pacific, May p to a. Whether the manu-
facturers and sellers of advertising novel
ties are too busy otherwise or have retired
from the field II is not known. but there are
lot of concerns in the city who mean
to make this trip who are having diff
Guilty In getting the proper line upon novel
ties to give away on the trip for souvenirs.
1T is hard to conjecture whether this is
evidence of prosperity or otherwise. but
there is a big field among the hundred
concerns that are intending to make this
trip for any live dealer in advertising
novelties" says Commissioner Guild OF
the Commercial club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Thirty Thousand
Trees to Be Given
Away on Saturday
Interest in Arbor Day to Be Aroused
by One of 0maha's Lead
ing Stores,

To the end that Arbor day in Omaha
shall be a success. not only in the num-
Der Of trees planted along the public
thoroughfares but in the capitalization of
a spirit of civic pride among the school
children, 10000 catalpas will be given away
Saturday at the Brandeis stores. The prin-
cipal object is to supply the school chill
dren, but trees will be given to others
who apply at the store on that day.
BY way Of example to create interest in
the Arbor day movement, Arthur Brandeis
has planned to plant rows Of catalpa trees
on both sides of the road for two miles
leading to his farm north of the city.
As has often been expressed by
and who are doing all in their power to
beautify the city, there has not been suf-
flcient interest shown in the past in tree
planting. All Of the most beautiful cities
of the country are those in which trees
have been set out In abundance and Gull
tivated. In making this offer to the school
children II is the desire to arouse the
growing generation to the Importance of
identifying the city. which some day will
become. theirs. g. ~
a great deal of interest is already being
taken in the movement by the boys and
girls, and Indications are that there will
be an immense crowd on hand Saturday to
receive the gifts offered. The tree dis
tribution will be an all-day affair, con-
Quoted on the Douglas street side of the
store, and the firm hopes there win be
enough trees to go around.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
"LIQUOR OUT OF POLITICS"
Initiative and Referendum Puts II to
People-HartingtOn.
HE WILL ANSWER METCALFE
Trusty staIwartl Discusses BryRn's
stand on saloon QuestiOn-Says
Public IL Pleased with the
Last Legislature.

Mike F. Harrington, stalwart OF stall
warts and regular of the most regular i'll
the democratic party IN Omaha Weunes-
day morning made the prophecy that the
liquor question is out. of politics for good
THE passage Of the initiative and ref
erendum act by the recent legislature has
put county option out of politics for good
and ALL" said Mr.. Harrington, "and every
body will be glad of II. The initiative and
referendum constitutional amendment Will
undoubtedly pass at the 1912 election and
after that II the people want to submit
a county option bill or a prohibition bill
under it's provisions they can do so and
political parties will not be involved. Even
II the next legislature should pass a county
option law II would have to so to a vote
of the people anyway because the liquor
interests could very easily get enough sign
ers to start a petition for referendum and
the legislature could not put it's law into
effect unil 1t had submitted It at a regu-
lar election.
LAS far as the democratic party is con-
cerned the recent discussion of the liquor
question will soon be forgotten. l intend
very soon to write an answer to the speech
made at the Bryan birthday banquet by
Mr.. Metcalfe In which he referred to the
Grand Island convention in terms which
showed that he thought he was tricked
! am sure, myself, that even Mr.. Bryan
himself would have withdrawn from his
stand on the liquor question II he could
| and 1t certainly was his fault that tho
question was submitted to the convention
as 1t was. ! for one viii not stand for a
minute with any movement to keep Mr..
Bryan from going to the national conven-
ton, and, although | have been asked to
go myself would not accept an honor
at the expense of recognizing him. Mr..
Bryan more than any other man who
ever was in public life has been cursed
with his Kitchen cabinet, and with the
exception Of a few in Douglas county he
has not permanently injured his standing
by this transitory liquor trouble,
People Are Satisfied"
The people of Nebraska regardless of
/ party feeling are satisfied with the work
of the last legislature"
Mr. Harrington is keeping well in mind
the fact that the democrats held a slight
majority In the last legislature He is
willing, however, TO give the republicans
credit for generous share in what was
accomplished.
The veto Of the nonpartissn judiciary. "
said Mr.. Harrington, who drew both the
constitutional amendment, which failed 10
pass, and the Lee bill, which was vetoed
as political measure, hurt Governor
Aldlich to the extent OF making It possible
Tor the democratic party to elect three
jud6es TO the supreme court at the next
election. The present complexion OF the
court all republican, win undoubtedly be
changed at the next election and the demo-
Gratis will get at least two The other may
so TO the populists. The nonpartisan
judiciary constitutional amendment--not
the one which VAS vetoed. but the one
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20

which was defeated-provided for an cleo
tion of judges by district, and since the
people Of the western part Of the state
have not had a member OF the supreme
court since Judge Holcomb they would
welcome such a change. The people IA
general want nonpartisan Judiciary and
they are going to get it, because the initis
tive and referendum viii give them a
chance TO get II for themselves"
Mr., Harrington predicts victory and vic
tory yet again for the democratic party
in the next few years Ashton e. Shallen-
berger he prOgnosticates, will be the next
elected United States senator and, in gen
eral, the republican majority in Nebraska
Is going to the bow vows.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
SMITH BEFORE FEDERAL JURY
UNDER WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
First Criminal Case TO Come Before
the Federal Jury at the
April Term.

The first criminal case 20 be taken be-
fore a jury In the April term OF the United
states district court was begun this morn
Ing when Frank Smith was brought up
for trial for the alleged transportation of
women for immoral purposes. The trial
Will last for two days, Smith is alleged
to have brought Eva Latham from Kansas
city, Mo-, to Omaha early this year lie
was arrested after having been in the city
but few days Eva Latham was also ar
rested and the two people have been in the
county Jail since. Smith was brought be-
fore Judge w II. Munger last week and
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Freeman Continues
to Show Improvement
Victim of Shooting Has Chance for
Recovery-Both Women Are
Still Held.

Recovered from the effects Of the anes-
thesia administered Wednesday, Earl Free
man, though still in dangerous condition,
was said to be much improved Wednesday
morning The wounded conductor is firm in
his conviction that he will recover from
the wounds inflicted by his wife. Mrs Free
man was in a much calmer frame Of mind
Wednesday morning at the police station
Her rival, Mrs. Maggie Hirsh, is still de-
tained by the police until the outcome Of
Freeman's injuries is known.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
VALUABLE PRIZE DOG is SHOT
Coach Dog of High Degree IL MUIR
derd by Some Unidentified Per-
son Tuesday Night.

highhred Dalmatian dog, the propertv
OF l.. NJ. Pegau, 1891 Henderson street was
shot and killed by some unidentified person
Tuesday night.
The dog was valued at several hundred
dollars He had won prizes at a number
of bench shows
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
LACE AND JEWELRY STOLEN
Burglars Get NhIuRbIes to the
Amount of 5000 from Home
of J. r.. Rusgs

Jewels and lace worth $500 were stolen
from the home OF J. f. Rugs. Twenty
ninth and Pacific streets. by burglars
Tuesday ght.
The thieves broke into The apartment ~
prying open a window.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
A Home Newspaper

The paper that goes to the homes
brings advertisers the best returns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20

TREES, three thousand of them. will
be planted: one thousand are being
beauty bower to turn to when his days
work is over
DUNDEE has a population of 100,
also newspaper grocery, meat mar
ket, drug store, plumber shop. etc. and
other establishments on the way.
You'll live we'll here
ROADS all the way from Omaha to
Dundee are paved
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
MUST NOW FACE TWO CHARGES
win WhelRn L. Held Tor Theft Of
Automobile ana AIsO for
Forgery.

Two charges, based on alleged bogus
checks and the theft OF an automobile.
stand against WIN whe'an arrested
Wednesday horning
Whelan Is charged With the theft ~ an
automobile belonging TO a. n, Walsh. The
machine was taken from IN front OF the
Orpheum thsater,