davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24

ed tramping fourteen years ago to win
$50, 900 offered by the st. Louis Club
when he completes 100000 miles. That
will be some time in 1918, he estimates.
He says he has circled the world three
times. He reached Boston early in
June from England and heard so much
about Mrs. Angelina Napolitano that
he went 400 miles out of his way to
see her at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Then
the jailer wouldn't let him in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. II is the FIRST call that captures
the procession OF customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all PARTIES inter
ested that the Certificates OF ASSESSMENT Of
the whole amount Of the costs and expenses Of
BELMONT AVENUE.
BLOOMFIELD AVENUE.
Paving
RIDGEwooD
have been delivered TO re according to law
Said Assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
parcels of lanu anu real estate lying on both
sides OF
BELMONT AVENUE.
o sr0m The Ms sousSerl sse siss Of to n hswsnorns avenue e.
both sides of Clinton avenue. Alpine street,
Blgelow street. Ruayon street and Peddie
avenue from a point about 1870 feet east OF he
easterly line of Belmont avenue to a point
Belmont avenue: on both sides OF
AVENUE,
from MI. Prospect avenue to the city line: on
RIDGEwooD AVENUE
from Bigelow street 10 Ri Won street.
The owners OF land and real estate assessed
In said Certificates of Assessment are hereby
required to pay the amount so assessed upoi.
them. and each OF them respectively. TO me
1911. : oe'o's august %.
Newark. N. j.. July Is. 1911.
jy1s-5t comntrolIcr.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
the Bonrd OF Street and Water Commissioner
anu upptofeu ny the Mayor OF the City Of
Newark and pursuant to the provisions OF
chapter 80 OF the state laws OF 1909 are here
with published by title;
An ordinance 10 provide for the having of
.QUITsiAN ALLEY,
from West Kinney. street. to. Baldwin street.
with brick pavement on a six Is, inch con
An ordinance ferealing an ordinance en-
Titled ,-dinance to provide for the
BoNYKAMPER AVENUE,
from Hawkins street to Christie street.. with
oblong granite block pavement, on a six (Bl
inch concrete Foundation approved April 4.
1911. \. AZ
Adopted July 20 1911.
MuNGLE.
President OF the Board Of Street and Water
commissioners
WA. T.. GREATHEAD.
Clerk OF the Board.
JOHN H. DoNNELY.
jy22-5t Acting Mayor.
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REvrsIoN
$50 OF TAKES,
City Hail. July s, 1911.
NOTICE TO OWNERS .oF REAL ESTATE.
Complaints against tho tax valuation placed
Oh real estate By the Board Of Assessment and
Revision OF Taxes for 1911 will be received at
the Office Of the board, City Hall. Newark.
All real estate owners Will be notified Of
any change made in the ASSESSMENT o. iefo II
their addresses can be atcertAihe4.
JOHN L cAERoLLs
xsssIde1e
W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24

PuBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
ioilowiNg proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and was ordered to a third
and hnnls reading at a meeting of the Board
81 81 street and Water Commissioners held July
An ordinance to provide for the Eradine.
curoing and tagging Of
.DEVINE STREE
from Fourteenth avenue to South Oranoa
WILLIAM MUNGLE,
1ferosns 81 the Board OF Street and water
WIN. 4. cREATHEAp.
1850 Clerk OF the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MfSSIoNERs OF THE CITY
~. t,tf OF NEWARK.

D ,l. City Hail, July u, 1911.
The following is the list OF the names. rest
dences and places of business OF applicants for
licenses contained in all applications or petit
lions made to this board tor the granting OF
licenses to sell spirituous, sinous. . malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according TO law, to wit.
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
Mrs. Pauline Margosch, So Market ST.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23

removed by the hot water applied in
the same manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
THE AFTERNOON TEA

The afternoon tea, either informal.
~ among a few friends or as a for
| NAL occasion with company OF
guests. is not only growing in popu-
larity, but has, I believe, come to
stay.
Tea should be made of freshly boil
ed water; boiled, because below the
boiling point the stimulating proper
| ty, tneine, would not be extracted
and freshly boiled, because long cook
| Ing renders 1t fiat and insipid to the
taste. But above all things remem-
Der that the tea should be merely in
fused, never boiled.
Many think sugar and cream must
be added to make the beverage ideal;
others that slice of lemon should
accompany the sugar. In Russia a
preserved strawberry has long been
considered an improvement to a cup
OF tea. and for several years many
hostesses of original taste have Inn
proved ON the idea of our Russian
friends by using candied cherries on
the tea table.
1t was only few years ago that /
cut my slices Of lemon in fancy shapes
sticking three whole cloves In each
oliSc- Ilis accompaniment TO a cup
Of tea always WAS popular. But this
year a friend who goes much and
sees much has given me two new no.
tions Take Jumps Of sugar and rub
the entire surface over the rind of an
orange. Pack In air-tight glass jars
and use. az needed, for sweetening
afternoon tea The other new sweet
ening accompaniment for the teacup
Is this: To one-half can of preserved
sliced pineapple Unciuding one hall
the syrup. OF course) add one-half
cupful OF sugar. put in small gran
iteware saucepan and let simmer until
syrup Is very thick and has almost
all been absorbed by fruit. Remove
to plate. cool and cut in small trian-
gi1lar pieces. So -
For informal tea-drinking small
unsweetened wafer crackers. spread
with naarmalade. have long been III
vogue. Nowadays. 1t 10 observed. con-
serves of different sorts are held in
high esteem and are put TO this tame
use.
Souffied crackers are a delicious ac-
compartment to a cup of tea. They
are best when very cold water is used
ia their preparation. Split common
crackers and soak in ice-water to
cover ten minutes. Drain. arrange in
pan and dot over with butter, allow
ing one-haH teaspoonful to each half
cracker. Bake in a. hot oven until
pulled and well Drowned
Cinnamon toast Is so very simple
to make, and very tasty as well. that
1t Is especially nice to serve to the
unexpected guest Cut stale bread In
one-fourth-inch slices: remove crusts
and toast until delicately Drowned.
Remove to heated serving plate.
spread with butter and sprinkle with
granulated sugar mixed with CHINA
mon and a pinch OF salt. Use. l should
say, about one tablespoonful OF fine
granulated sugar to each one-fourth
OF a teaspoonful OF the best ground
cinnamon.-!The Woman's Home
Companion for February.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
SPECIAL LIBRARIES
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IMPORTANT FEATURE OF LAT.
EST PUBLISHED list OF BOOKS
RY EDUCATION BOARD.

The naming of books for special
libraries is new feature introduced
by the State Board Of Education in
It's published list of books for school
libraries in the State Of Virginia The
new list has just been issued by the
department and contains 1910 titles,
showing the regular prices and the re-
duced prices for the libraries.
The General Assembly In 1908 pass
ed an act which provided THAT II the
patrons Of any school in the city
or county would raise s16 for IL
brary for the school, the school board
would contribute a like amount and
the State Board OF Education would
contribute $40, making $40 for the
library fund.
The idea has met with great favor
and az result there. are now In ,the
State 528 schools with $40 libraries
that are greatly enjoyed by the pu-
pills OF the school and that rebound
in much good to the scholars.
This year a great many new books
We're added to the old list and 70
further help the schools. the State
board arranged a list OF books. being
the best selections from the long list
that would figure out $40. Three diff
ferent lists were prepared. marked A.
b and e, each showing list that
would consume the $40 and the school
could make Its own selection.
III atffitien- to these three lists at
$40 each, three more lists were pre-
pared at $40 each and three at $40
each. II the school had $50. 1t could
AXE II sac list and SIC iist.s or, II
1t wanted q $40 library, 1t could take
list from each of the three divisions
which would make that amount.
The freight is prepaid on every spe-
ciaI library amounting to $40 or more
and in addition a premium Is given.
In every order for q library the con-
tractor will furnish free library re-
cord book and also give a years sub
scription to the Youths Companion
or to two magazines published by the
Educational Publishing Company
namely. Primary Education and Pop
ular Educator
If one OF the special libraries Is
ordered the publishers can ship the
same within five days. IL the school
selects its own books from the pub
lished list. the contractors reserve the
right to take thirty days to ship.
OF course. the school can order
any book it may want in addition to
the special library list, by paying the
extra cost of the publication.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
CHARTEI S GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

The following charters have been
granted by the State Corporation
Commission:
Norfolk, Va Incorporators: F. f..
Hodgson. president; d. p. Blount.
vice resident: A. H Mowry, secre-
tary and treasurer--all of Norfolk,
Va Capital stock; Maximum. $780,
900: minimum. $1,000. Objects and
purposes; Real estate business. =
Casino Ishnd Company, Inc. OF
Fredericksburg. Va. lncorporators:
Harry Hamburg, president. Baltimore,
Md. /. J. Roach. vice president, Fred
ericksburg, Va; II. J, Mcdonnell Sec
retary. Fredericksburg. Va Capital
stock: Maximum. $4,000: minimum.
$4,000. Objects and purposes: OPP
crate moving pictures amid other
shows
Ocean View Gardens, Inc. of Nor
folk. Va Incorporators: r. z. Jor-
dan, president; d. =. Biouut. vice.
president: X. j. Walker. secretary and
treasurer-all of Norfolk. Va. Capt.
tai stock. Maximum, $4,000; mini
mum. $500. Objects and purposes.
Real estate business
r. WollSerg Bottle Company. Inc.
of Alexandria, Va fncorporators: "A.
Woliberg, president: A. Woolberg.
vice-president: Josephine Wollberg.
secretary and treasurer-al OF WASH
ington, d. c. Capital stock: Maxi
mum, $500: minimum. $500. OBJ
jects and purposes: Mercantile busi-
ness.
The Swan-Carpenter Company. Inc,
Of Orange, Va, lncorporators: X. Il.
Browning. president Orange. Va: l..
w. Crigiar. president. Madison.
Va.s S. A. Carpenter. secretary and
treasurer. Orange. Va. Capital stock:
Maximum, $4,000: minimum. SIS
600. Objects and purposes: General
mercantile husiness.s.-sa ,,.- ....a>.- e..'
Reliance Telephone Association, of
Reliance, Va. Incorporators: B. III.
-Grucer, Jr., president: J. c. S. Myers.
secretary; w. II. Kline, treasurer. c..
r. Cooley. X. Gruver---all OF Re-
lance. Capital stock: Maximum. ST.
poses: Operate a telephone line.
An amendment was issued to char
ter OF Roanoke Coffee and Spice Conn
pany, OF Roanoke, Va. Inc, increa&-
Ing capital stock from $4,000 to
5000
An amendment was issued to char.
ter of c. =. Davis Packing Company,
Inc. of Fieeton. Va. increasing capi-
tai stock from 100000 to sI75.ooe,
A license TO do business IN the State
of Virginia was issued to Summit
Coal and Iron Company. a corporation
organized and existing under the laws
Of the State of Pennsylvania q WRIT
ten power of attorney having been
filed with the commission. appointing
c. B. Thomas, of Wytheville, Va. stat
utory agent. Maximum capital au-
thorized by charter, $4,000. Objects
and purposes: Mining and dealing in
coal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
f1EaRT
oR0
HONE 4
TALKS
Giving a Gard Party.

No more Washington birthday
pose things were any worse because
It was WashingtOn's birthday than
they would have been on any other
occasion. / gave mine yesterday be-
cause Edith is going to have a big
dance tonight, and l didn't want to
conflict. And / had it in the after
noon. because Jim doesn't like cards.
and that would let him out, l thought
II didn't matter being little previous
with George. / think he was rather
a previous person himself. Seems to
me l have haZy recollection of his
getting UP ahead of time and doing
something, and surprising the British,
and winning a battle.
/ had the house all fixed prettily
with flags and hatchets and l had
little cherry trees on the table, ana
red candle shades, and drums and
guns and various other appropriate
things for favors. Then I sailed into
getting the things ready for the salad
and making very particular kind
OF frothy whipped cream delicacy
with custard dressing. Just at the
critical time Git always happens that
vay--whcn you cant leave things a
minute because thsy'n burn or boil
door opened and in walked jim
lie looked awful pale and | was
terribly scared. Whats the matter p"
gasped.
Sick headache. The worst I've
ever had"
"Oh! Isn't that awful Go right
upstairs and lie down. III be up
just az soon as l can leave these
and ] made a gesture of dismay
around the kitchen
lie didn't look very pleased, but
he Went gloomily off, and / hurried
up In a few minutes. He was ter
ribly pale, and 1 lust wanted to sit
down and bathe his forehead with
headache cologne. But that dessert
really must be attended to. Besides
sick headache isn't really serious
like spinal meningitis or diphtheria
or hydrophobia.
I'm have to run down in a few
minutes and finish that Dessert" l
said as | fused around.
"Oh, well. IL you think more of q
dessert than you do Of me-" moaned
Jim.
OF course. don't, honey love.
But 1 really must have everything
ready They'll be here In a little
while now"
Jim groaned.
l hated awfully to go down and
leave him. but ! lust knew ! must
When / came up again. I said:
The best thing for sick head
ache is absolute quiet. I'll tell you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
To Remove Stains.

Iron rust may be removed from
white goods by boiling 1t in water to
which have been added several tea
spoonfuls of cream OF tartar. Also
by wetting the rust-spot with lemon
Juice and salt, and holding in the
steam of the tea kettle.
Mildew stains may be removed from
white fabrics by boiling In sour milk
or buttermilk. After the treatment
the article should be laid out on the
grass in the sun. and If the spots do
not yet come out. the boiling should
be repeated. Sometimes it must be
done half dozen times. but In the
end 1t win take out the stain and
without injuring the material in the
least
Grass stains may be removed by
rubbing with alcohol or with the COM
mon black molasses IL the alcohol
fails. Rub in we'll and after a few
minutes WASH out and launder the ar
ticle as usual.
An iodine stain may be removed by
washing with alcohol and then rinslng
in soap-suds and after that In clear
water.
Scorch spots in linen or cotton may
be removed by soaking the stain In
warm water, then rubbing with lemon
Juice and salt and laying the article
in the sun to bleach clean. Repeat
the process more than once II 1t does
not succeed at first.
Fruit stains on linen may be re-
moved by pouring boiling water
through them. Stretch the spotted
part over bowl and pour the boil
ing water on the stain. 1t may be
necessary to repeat the treatment sew
erai times in order to remove the
stains entirely. Tea and coffee stains
may be eradicated by the same meth-.
cd. The sooner they are taken out
the better. Wine stains may also be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
@ G ,5;2:2 $s.s:ay
OH0a1sekeeper
.bu Barbara BQyU
.bu Barbara BQy2

what / think will be the wise thing
to do. You just go over in the back
room and go to bed there, and III
pull down the shades and make you
comfy, and / won't say a word about
your being sick"
oh. well. Anything you say. I
can lie In there and de
1t quite upset me to have Jim so
melancholy. l nearly made the salad
wrong, and I never noticed that /
put the custard dressing for the des-
sert In the mayonnaise bowl
Just as the folks were taking off
their wraps an awful groan came from
Jim's room.
Mercy! What's that?" some one
asked.
You hear noises terribly in these
houses" l said nervously
All through the game, every once
In awhile, Jim would groan. BY the
time refreshments came everybody
was feeling nervous. However. the
table looked SO cherry and the salad
so prtty on my green and gold salad
plates that chirked up a bit. Mrs
Blank took a mouthful of salad and
nearly choked. Edith gave me an
awful queer look after she tasted hers.
Merciful heavens!" / thought, what
is the natter" / tasted mine.
nao put the custard dressing on the
salad. Just then another awful groan
came from Jim. Everybody finished
hastily, and they almost made a run
TOT the dressing-room to get their
things on. I'm sure they thought
some awful thing had happened.
But didn't care what they thought.
flew up to Jim.
Il think I'm dying" he said in n
sepulchral whisper. II never felt so
bad in my life"
However, when I told him they
We're gone and when l sat down and
bathed his head l noticed he revived
quite rapidly.
/3A@[&~A- ./3-~~<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
A Memorable Date.

A blurring rain fell upon Paris
that day; d rain so fine aud cold that
II penetrated the soles OF mems shoes
and their hearts alike. dispiriting
drizzle through which the pale. acrid
smoke Of innumerable wood fires fall
tered upward from the clustering
chimney pots. only 20 be rent into
fragments and beaten down upon the
glistening tiles of the mansard roofs
The wide asphalts reflected the horses
and carriages and trains and pedes-
TRANS in forms grotesque, zigzagging.
fitting, amusing. like a shadow play
upon a wrinkled, wind blown curtain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23

| The sixteenth of June. To Fitzgerald
there was something electric In the
date, a tingle Of that ecstasy which
frequently comes into the blood of a
man to whom the romance of a great
battle is more than Its history or its
effect upon the destinies of human
beings, Many years before, this date
had marked the end TO certain
hundred days, the eclipse Of n sun
more dazzling than Rome, in the
heyday of her august Caesars had
ever known; Waterloo. A little cor
poral of artillery; from "A cooked hat
to crown, from Corsica TO St.
Helena: Napoleon.
Fitzgerald, as he pressed his way
along the Boulevard des Invalides.
his umbrella swaying and swapping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
VIRGlNIANS' DAILY PATTERN
GIRLS DOUBLE BREASTED COAT

It 10 by no means too hate IN the season
TO consider the making OF a new coat for
the little girl All through the cold wet
spring she viii need II and Oh and on
throughout the summer.
This model is the very last word In the
point Of style. II shows the stylish cut OF
body and sleeves In one. and this cut u
quite as becoming to the very youthful
mother.
This coat IL also an excellent design for
q real summer garment. made Of the very
hshtest R serge or chsviot or even Of
paque.
The pattern Es58 II cut In sizes 70 =
years. Medium sise requires "a yards Of
g inch material, with one yard Of satin
20 inches wide to trim ~ shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
AMERICANS IN PARIS
HONOR WASHINGTON.

PARIS, Feb. 23.--Americans in Paris
generally celebrated Washington's
birthday, the chief affairs being two
receptions by Ambassador Bacon. The
first was in the form OF q luncheon to
the representatives of tho Central
American republics. The Ambassador
addressed them In Spanish and pleaded
for more cordial relations among them.
The table decorations were orchids and
long branches OF cherry blossoms,
which were brought from the Riviera.
This afternoon the usual Ambassa-
doriaI reception to the American COLI
ony was held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

TINS surprises bood-by aiding
ps'une the whole
the poisons IRON 1 ~
blood
red blood and
ooden Medical Discovery
youf intshsence the
behind
ents pasnly printed - = V 49,"
&ommo Of
sxpsnse mailing
- rscn ohccund book Address, DR..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-23

II the blood is poor and filled with the
poisons from diseased kidneys or inactive
liver, the heart 20 not only starved but
poisoned as well. There are many con-
ditions due to impure blood-such as
dropsy, faintins spells, nervous debility
or the many serofulous conditions, ulcers.
feves-sores, white swellings, etc. Ali
can be overcome and cured by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-12
KANSAS AFTER NATURAL GAS
COMPANY WHICH is NOW OP
GRATING IN THAT STATE.
HALF MILLION FOR VIOLATING
Kansas Utilities Commission Alleges
That Kansas Natural Gas Com
pany is Operating in Violation OF
Anti rust Law.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 12.-The state
utilities commission today brought
suit in the supreme court to oust the
Kansas Natural Gas Company and to
collect half a million dollars in pen
alties for violating the anti trust law.
The cities affected are Topeka,
Olathe, Lawrence, Atchison, Leaven-
worth, lola, Elk City and Ottawa.
The suits are preliminary to others,
which will be commenced in the coun
ties in which the gas company Op-
crates
The first of these was begun this
afternoon in Shawnee county, ask
ing the penalties of near one hun
dred thousand dollars, being five hun
dred dollars per day, since April 2,
1909, when the company began bust
ness in Topeka.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-12
bob" SC|VALLY
AGAIN HONORED
COMMISSIONERS AGAIN
ELECT HIM AS THEIR PRESl-
DENT-NEXT MEETING CAPITAL

The state association of county
commissioners again honored Hon.
Robt. F. Sciyally of this county by
Ire-electing him president Of the as
sociation by acclamation b. F.. Ellis
Of Murray county was elected vice
president and Fred TOntZ Of Pittsburg 2
county, treasurer
There weIe two nominations in
the field for the place of the next
meeting, Oklahoma City and Hugo,
but it was voted to hold the next
meeting of the association at Okla
homa City.
Tonight the members of the asso-
ciation are being entertained at the
Chickasaw Lake Club
Before adjourning this afternoon
the association adopted resolutions
thanking Judge Russell for his well
come address, County Attorney Math-
ers for the assistance that he has
been to the members during the meet
ing, the Wilson Democratic club for
their hospitality and the board of
county commissioners and the citi-
zens of the city for their hospitality
and untiring efforts to entertain them
while in the city.