davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
OCEAN GROVE ALLOWED WRIT.

TRENTON. Nov. 11.--Justice voor-
hees. of the Supreme Court, has al
lowed a writ of certiorari in the suit
begun by the Ocean Grove Camp Meet
ing Association to set aside the order
of the State Public Utilities Commits
sion. directing that Sunday trains be
compelled to stop at Asbury Park.
This win prevent the stopping o.
trains until the ease is decided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
AGED FRENCH ARTIST DIES.

PARIS, Nov. 11.--Felix Ziem, the
artist, died last night In his studio at s
O'Clock. Although he had been very
Ill he had hoped to attend the meeting
of the National Academy of Fine Arts
today. His colleagues were preparing
a warm reception for him: Felix ziem
was born February 10, 1921, at Beaune.
He was noted chiefly for his Venetian
scenes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
EN1ERTAINs COLLEGE WOMEN.

Several members of the College
Woman's Club of Essex County we're
guests yesterday afternoon of Miss Jane
L. johnson, of Ridge street, this city.
The function took the form of a sew
ing bee and tea. Miss Christine Van
wagenen. of Mt. Pleasant avenue, this
city, will be hostess at the mex meet
ing OF the club, which will be held on
Friday. November "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
Debutante to Accompany Par
ents on INSPECTION Tour.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Miss Laura
Schley Burleson, daughter of Repre-
sentative Burleson, of Texas, has sailed
with her father and mother for
Panama, where her father, as a mem-
Der of a congressional committee, will
inspect the canal. Miss Burleson will
be one of the winters d~ebutantes in
Washington society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
TRAIN VICTIM DEMANDS $1,000.

PASSAIC. Nov 1.-THE hrst Of a
series of suits by Joseph Z%egendorf, of
s Second street, whose family was
thrown out of a wagon hit by a Sns-
auehanna train several weeks ago. We're
started today in the Passaic District
Court. ~Zegendorf asks $500 damages
for injuries he received and $500 dam
ages for injuries his son received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
REHBERGER's AUTO INJURIES BOY.

~Six-year-old Jacob Keisch, Of 1870
Ferry street. was run down by an auto
mobile while playing in Ferry street,
near his home, last light. The machine
was driven by the owner, Edward A.
Rehberger. of 316 Ferry street, who
took the boy to st. Michaels Hospital
in the automobile. The Lao was In
jured slightly about the face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
LAY CORNERSTONE OF NEW SCHOOL,

HACKENSACK. Nov. 1.-THE cor
ner-stone Of the state Street School
building will be laid this afternoon
with appropriate exercises. The build
ing will cost $4,000 DR.. Addison B
Poland, superintendent of the Newark
schools, will deliver the principal adj
dress. The old State Street School was
BY fire several months ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
GIVES
s~25,O00,000 MORE
FOR EDUCATION
Total of His Gifts Before Pres
emf One T0taled About
$500, 100000
ANDREW CARNEGE'S GIFTS
AMOUNT TO s215,OO0,O 900.

Andrew Carnegie's gift of $50
100000 to the Carnegie Corpora
ton brings the total of his bene-
factions to approximately s215,-
900 900. Following is a list of
his largest known benefactions;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

Hero funds Omitted
States. France, Ger
many, Norway. ~. 5000, 900 .
carnegie teaching fund 10000 900 .
Carnegie Institute at
Washington $500. $4,000, 900 ,
Colleges in United ,
States inc Canada. 20, 900, 900 ,
Colleges in England. 1000, 600 j
Trus for Scottish !
Universities ....,.. 0 1000, 900 .
Dunfermline trust. 10000 .
Carnegie Institute at
Pittsburg, .......: N22.ooo,ooo
Relief fund for steel
workers ........... 1000, 900 .
Bureau of American !
Republics .....,.. 10000 900 !
Peace Temple at !
Hague ...,....... 10000, 900
Libraries .......>... $4,000. 900 :
International peace !
endowment ........ 10, 900, 900
Corporation OF Car |
reggie Corporation. $4,000, 900
Total ........... S215,000,0 900 !
The oasis., 1911-12-30
EL coNcRESo.
{ Popular Place of Resort for Gentle
 men In Nogales, Sonora.

At the most conspicuous location in the two cities, at the Corner of International Street and Calle Elias, facing both streets and the American side of the line, where passes the surging tide of passers between the two towns, in the new and elegant Tourniel building, very handsome stone structure, is the Congress Saloon Ga Cantina "El COngresO,') of which Mir. Juan Aguirre Is proprietor, and MT. Pe- dro B. Torres is manager, a most popular resort for gentlemen, where there are offered those creature comforts that contribute to con- viviality and foster sociability.
 In this Commodious and popular place of resort there are served at all hours of the day and night the the finest brands of foreign and domestic wines and liquors and the choicest Mexican Cigars Champagnes and brandies from France; ports and sherries from Spain; fine wines from California; the best of whiskies from Kentucky. In the domestic products they have rare tequila from Guadalajara, and excellent bac0n0ra from the Alamos and Sahuaripa districts of Sonora. Their Mexican cigars are from the far famed factories of Balsa Hermanos in the state of Vera Cruz, and they carry other choice makes.
 El Congreso is provided with billiard and pool tables, and priv ate rooms were patrons may enjoy quiet games.
 Everything is conducted in a pleasing, orderly manner, and pa irons find the Congress saloon a pleasant place to while the time way.
The oasis., 1911-12-30

with long locks hanging over the shoulders, and underneath a pair of high heeled, buckle shoes, and at the side a staff or cane. All that was named Rex" Then in the third figure the ridiculous old man stands inside the suit, with the wig on his head, shoes on his feet, cane in his hand, making very imposing appearing person. age, denominated Louis Rex" The argument apears at a glance, King Louis is made royal by the clothes he wears, and without them he is "a ridiculous old clown. Clad he is a parsonage; divested he is a person. Then, if clothes make kings, tailors are kingmakers; and Dave Loeb in the Warwick of the line city. Each day he invests with regal grace and dignity his pleased and satisfied customers. To borrow a Spanish phrase they are mug cOntentOs.
 Mir. Loeb's place of business, on Morley avenue. in the new Hagan building, is one of the most com plete, elegant and perfectly ar- pointed stocks of gents clothing and furnishing goods, and all articles of gentlemen's use or wear to be found anywhere outside of the great metropolitan cities. Dave understands thoroughly the sar- torial art, studies to please his customers and to give them their moneys worth not only in style, quality and price; but in wear. His goods are of standard makes only and guaranteed by the man. ufacturers. He carries the Hart Schaffner < Marx and the B. Kuppenheimer fine clothing. Also the sole agency for Manhattan shirts, Regal shoes, and Clapp shoes, and the Hole Proof and Interwoven hosiery.
 The Popular Store makes a speciality of mail orders which are promptly and carefully filled the same day they are received.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
"LA BARATA."
The Extensive Commercial Emporium
 Of Nathan Leeker.

One of the most successful and capable business men in the line city is MT. Nathan Leeker, prop rietor of La Barata, who has been in the place but little more than half a dozen years, yet in that time has built up fine and luc- rative trade, and carries one of the largest and best stocks of dry goods, faces, ribbons, hosiery, etc
 When MT. Leeker arrived in the line city he was without means or resources, except in a fine business training and his own indomitable will. For quite period of time he made his living and effected small savings by clerking AS soon as he had accumulated few hundred dollars he branched out for himself, laying in small stock of goods, occupying the same premises as now, the store having been enlarged to meet the needs of his rapidly growing trade.
 Buying right is one great secret of the phenomenal success of MT. Leeker. He is one of the most ex- pert buyers upon the border. It is an old and true saying that goods we'll bought are half sold." So keen and astute a buyer is MT. Leeker that when his goods are bought they are three-quarters sold. With the rare bargains he commands through his keen in- sight and good judgment in buy ing MT. Leeker can mark such prices that the goods sell themselves When he announces receipt of new consignment the people know that at La Barata there are rare bargains, and they hasten to take advantage of them.
The oasis., 1911-12-30

he was one of the strongest and most capable members.
 Several years ago the extensive interests Mir. Marsh had acquired and built up were incorporated under the name of George B. Marsh Incorporated" himself and immediate family holding all the shares. With his death the bereav- ed widow, Mrs. Theodore s. Marsh, succeeded to the business and is conducting it successfully and satisfactorily. With a through business training the lady was a valuable assistant to her husband in his life time and when he had passed she took the helm and is conducting the extensive affairs of the corporation along the lines pro- jected by the departed founder of the business.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
"LA POPULAR !"
The Popular Store Where Holds Forth Dave Loeb, With Latest Ideas
 In Dress for Centlemenn.

Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy But not express'd in fancy; rich not gaudy "FOr the apparel oft proclaims the man."
 And in these correct and fas. tidious times not only does "the apparel oft proclaim the man." as asserted by the immortal bard; but it oft proclaims the man who made 1t or the man who sold it. Sometimes such proclamations sound as loud as though given utterance with drum and trumpet as made heralds of medieval time their important announcements. And in Nogales when one sees a gentleman clad in apparel which indicates at once both taste and elegance, whose very bearing marks The glass of fashion and the mould of form," people don't have to be told that the stylish and perfectly fitting garments came from Dave Loeb's Popular Store: they know it.
 "TO be out of fashion is to be out of the world" is an oft repeated epigram which is founded upon profound philosophy; but to be dressed by Loeb is to be in fashion and "in right"
 Thomas Carlyle traced all the pomp and dignity of kings just to clothes, and all who have read his "Sartor Resartus" recall readi- ly the single illustration, with three figures, a grabbed, hairless wrinkled old man standing in his underclothing, labeled Louis" Alongside of the man is a suit of clothing of the seventeeth century, "a Aaring skirted coat with large Rufts, long waistcoat, small knee brooches and long stockings, the whole surmounted by a curled wig
The oasis., 1911-12-30
THE cocoSPERa RANCH
And Extensive Establishment of Proto
 Brothers in Nogsles.

One of the earliest business houses to establish in Nogales was that of Proto Brothers, consisting of Anton and Luis Proto, who established here bakery in 1882. From that small beginning has grown the great wholesale, retail and jobbing grocery house that bears their name, and the great Cocospera ranche, in Sonora, em- bracing more than a quarter of a million acres of land with great herds of cattle and horses, and fine fields of alfalfa. This exten- sive business and property is con- ducted by the surviving brother, and partner, Don Anton Proto, in the management of which he is assisted by his nephew MT. Spiro ProtO.
 The grocery establishment fills large building belonging to the firm, located on Morley avenue, and carries constantly a heavy stock of fancy and staple goods, calculated to meet at the shortest notice and fill the largest orders that can come.
 The Cocospera ranche, embrac- ing a principality, is in the Mag dalena district of Sonora, and is reached from Imuris, a station about forty miles south of Nogales, on the Sonora railway, or from Martinez, on the Cananea railway, about twenty-five miles distant from the line city. From either station the hdciendd is about twenty miles distant, but the lines of the grant are but six or seven mile: from the line of either railway.
 The ranche includes two great land grants, of about 125,000 acres each-the Cocospera and the Santa Teresa, and embraces the entire Cocospera valley and slopes of the 1 Pineta mountains and Sierra Azul between which lies the valley which is we'll watered by the Co., cospera river and safiluents, a great part of the flow of which, includ- ing several thousand inches, has been appropriated legally for ir- rigation of the bottom lands in the valley, embracing about 30,000 acres. Available reservoir sites offer facilities for storage that can add greatly to the available flow, and reclaim all the land susceptible of irrigation. Upon the mesas and foothills of the mountains are thousands of acre: of fine grazing grounds, covered with rich and succulent grasse: affording pasture for vast herds O. cattle, of which there are now sev eral thousand. The Pineta noun tains are covered to their very summits with splendid pine for est estimated to,contain $l,000,00( worth of lumber and timber. which will be utilized one day and may be counted now as a valuable , asset.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
GEORGE 8. MARSH, INCORPORATED.
One of the Most Potent Factors in
 Advancement Of the Line City.

hLhbhS tllO val llC5I tO ACdllAC luC superior advantages and opportun- ities offered by the then young and promising line city was the late George B. Marsh, who came here from El Paso and located in 1887. Immediately Mir. Marsh assumed commanding position among the business men of the thriving, grow ing town, and through all the years that passed to the time of his death, a few months ago he was ever conspicuous figure. With a keen insight and a rare judgment he was always counsellor and advis- CT in public affairs, and through the same respiendent faculties he built up his own business and prop erty interests to handsome pro- portions. He built the first two- story brick building in the town, inaugurating the transition of No- gales from an abObe town to one of brick and stone-the building known as the Marsh Block, on Morley Avenue, occupied now by the Sonora News Company and El Paso store, and upon the upper floor by the National Hotel, which handsome property remains in possession of the incorporation he founded. He built the large brick block on Grand Avenue, where are the Post Office, I'm migration Bureau station, and other places of busi- ness. He built also the structure facing Park Street, where is install led the extensive hardware business he founded and expanded to hand some proportions, and he estab- lished an agency for farm and freight wagons and agricultural implements which has supplied to the farmers and freighters of South ern Arizona and Sonora scores of carloads of serviceable wagons. He established also carriage reposit- ory which brought to the line many elegant vehicles running now in the streets of Nogales, Her mosillo, Guaymas and other So. nora cities. Beside inaugurating and conducting successfully those varied and lucrative lines of busi- ness Mir. Marsh accumulated a great deal of valuable town pro- perty, to much of which he added important improvements.
 Generous, open handed and lib eral, Mir. Marsh was ready always to respond to the wants of the needy and to contribute to public benefits. In his sad demise and early removal from scene of ac- tivity where he had done so much and was capable of doing so much more, Nogales and Santa Cruz county sustained on lrreparablt loss.
 In the york of securing division of Pima county and creation O Santa Cruz, Mir. Marsh contributed literally of his time and money laboring with legislators and off cials until hegreatly desired result was attained. This he did without de sire for praise or hope of reward his only aim being the advancement of Nogales, the home of his man hood and the seat of his interests
 Through two successive terms he served as county treasurer; anC was elected upon the Nogale' Town Board, serving several terms being offered 4he post of mayo, but declining the pFsffereds honor
 AL, .g plss. Ja.~...o L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

DOUBLE YOUR INV ESTMENT IN ONE
year by buying McCOMB 6 BLOCKS
correspondence invited. McCOMB Il
BLOCK, Union Stock Yards. Ricn-
mond, Va.
THE PROPER FEED FOR THOSE.
growing chicks and nothing better
Tor the moulting hens than wv J. r"
Dry Mash Food W. j. TODp's
SONS. i26 \. Sixth. Richmond, ga.
IVY. J. r" BABY CHICK FOOD, PoUL-
try supplies; everything Tor the
poultryman. Catalogue free w J.
TOpp,S SONS, Richmond. Va.
year w j. T." Scratch Food
makes them lay, too. W j. ToDD'S
SONS. Richmond, Va.
FOR SALE, TWENTY WHITE WYAN-
dotte pullets farm raised: large
ones. one dollar each. Phone Madi
son 45SlM
FOR SALE. y GOOD GENTLE, SNAIL,
morse. surrey and harness 4 GOOD
cheap turnout. safe for ladies' and
children use. Apply 1885 East Main
street. Phone 59l5.
FOR SALE, y FEW SPLENDID BLACK
C t cockereis; stock secured
from famous pens OF VIM Cook a.
sons last year. Excellent onportunItv
TO raise the standard of Your stock
II so!d during September 81 each
-'--> = NURSERIES,, FarmVille
va.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE GrNJ-txp
rose and single comb Rhode Island
G9ckerels January hatch. Tciophone
Madison 6a33 1900 West Broad.
FOR SALE TWO EXTRA GOOD COWS
ana a me neifcr Cows VIII he fresh
October 9TH Address f. . TuiitiS'
TON, 4 No. |, South Richmond. Va.
FOR SALE, CHEAP. PEN OE,'TIIIRrY
%orK'hs homers; best strain: largest
iua.s good chance to start paVin,e
business with small outlay. Aofirnss
AZ once; y. Il. FITzGERALD. BlacRs.
FOR SALE. PAIR YOUNG. WEI
Dioken mules, only for want of nea
4 r r4qne Madison. 1901 NJ. JOHN ~
IH dtd5 FRESH cows EIGHT FINE
I6P { "Ha zen ,niigs3fWALLER TAY.
at'eet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
TuauetaI.

]. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
3IoturpS.

TRANSFER, MILLNERis.
~ North Ninth street. hauls trunks
the house for your baggage. Two
men on our wagon. We make n
specially OF moving furniture and
pianos. Phone Madison 1915; resi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
BfEanctal.
.BtEarclals
Money to Lend
4 ,o suit 90 2 sss;;s.
Long o: short time.
J THOMPSON BROWN & CO.

AUCTION SALE
REFUSED UNCLAIMED WRECKED FREIGHT.
:
a. NJ Z
We Clothing
Also rolls of
4
Frst--At viii thousand pairs
= :
Lump ,whic will oner a N.
Public to attend
cHEsApEAKE OHIO RAILWAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

SPECIAL NOTICE TO LApIEs-wt;
ARE STILL CONTINUING orr
SfEClAL SUMMER RATES ON
TAILORED SUITS; LOW PRICES
COMBINED WITH FINEST WORK
is SURE TO BE APPRECIATED,
GIVE Us 4 TRIAL AND YOU WILL
BE CONVINCED WINTERS DOL
EzAL, 209 1-2 NORTH SIXTH sT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

people who know themselves re-
deemed with the precious blood Of
christ: who keep in mind |. John H.
1916. and who would enjoy occa-
sional communion with children Of
God. simply such. For particulars
write at once TO GAIUS, r. O. BoX
1915. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

u PERLlN, LADIES' TAILOR, COO 3.
pa trons and ladies in general thai
ne IS giving special low prices on
IAN suits when ordered now.
PRO SITUATION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Seal Gstafe fur 5aIs.
Why
Buy In arklando

Because It's the only place you can
buy ground at the real rock-bottom
tiated. but are to-day as sound and
good as United States government
bond Falkland is centrally located
Just few squares north OF Barton
enough to look over the entire city of
R.chmon9 Tarkland has sewers. gran
oltthic sidewalks. shade trees. hedges.
water and soon will have. gas. In
70 $500 per foot, and pay for them
$40 down and $40 monthly.
DO YOU KNOW THAT BARTON
HEIGHTS LOTS HAVE ADVANCED
OVER 500 PER CENT.
in the last four years and the popu-
lation has doubled? What does it
mean? This: Every available lot in
Barton Heights is built upon. Barton
VIII soon reach Parkland. IT can't do
otherwise. Some one is going to reap
a harvest then. Put your idle money
In Falkland. Banks Will only pay you
dollar that can't earn more Real es-
tate works for you while you sleep;
II never stops. Buy IL when it's low,
and continue to add to 1t. and soon
you will be able TO set aside the pen
or plane and spend the balance OF
your days in comfort.
IN FARMLAND YOU PAY NO INTER-
EST OR TAXES UNTIL LOTS ARE
PAID FOR.
Think of the saving this alone will
amount to! Your children also have
all the advantages and privileges OF
the Baton Heights schools, without
cost
FARMLAND is NEARER THE CEN
TIRE OF RICHMOND THAN LEE
MONUMENT.
And think of the difference in price
OF sround--over twenty times cheap
er! It's compelled to advance. The
growth of tho city demands 1t.
COMPARE PRICES WITH OTHER
SUBURBAN PROPERTY ALL
AROUND 1T
Ask them to show you ground at
$3.50 TO $1,000 per foot within one
square OF car line. with all Improve
ments- Then you will know the real
value of FARMLAND.
FARMLAND WILL HAVE WATER
PlPED TO EVERY LOT FROM ITS
OWN WATER WORKS
FIVE NEW HOUSES ARE row
BEING BUILT IN FARMLAND.
SEE FARMLAND AT ONCE.
and then sec us. or write for literature.
JULIAN .. ANDERSON & co.
Real Estate Agents
tiasemeni american Bank Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Non1l1s fnr Rent.

Two on THREE ROOMS on TfifRD
floor. furnished or unfurnished. 935
West Grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
.TLals GGanlen.

WANTED, FLAT OF THREE ROOMS
ana bath reasonable rent. Address
II ~ care Times dispatch.
COUPLE WANTS THREE OR FOUR
rooms ana bath. modern. furnished
or unfuHnlshed. central: best 49,
tnces Address q l46, care Times
Dispatch
SMALL HOJaEK ElGI'IN6i APNRT.
!nent wanted by refined couple. Inuct
DC central and cheap address l. ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

THREE CONNECTING ROOMS (SEC-
ond floor. and one front room (third
floor. i07 East Grace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
pouItrp, 39ft anh libe 5toek

DOUBLE YOUR INV ESTMENT IN ONE
year by buying McCOMB 6 BLOCK 5
breeding ewes and feeding sheep
spondcnce invited. McCOMB IL
BLOCK, Union Stock Yards. Ricn-
mond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT LARGE DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING. WITH LARGE LOT,
AT THE CORNER OF WOOD
STREET AND BOWLING GREEN
ROAD. NEAR THE C. & o. SHOPS
AND THE AMERICAN LOCOMO-
TIVE WORKS.
At the request OF the owner. we
shall offer for sale at public auction.
upon the premises. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER. IL. 1911.
at $50 +. NJ,
the property above described.
The house contains ten or eleven
rooms and is in good order. with large
lot of Irregular shape. This property
being situated so near the c. & o.
Shops and the Locomotive Works,
should attract the attention of those
wishing n good home or an invest
ment that Will pay we'll
TERMS. VIII be very liberal, and
announced at the hour of sale.
SUTTON & Co,
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
aufrloM @a!es, d5irure Gaps
AUCTION SALE

BY sutton Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

LAsKA. THE LADIES TAILOR MAN.
HAS ALL THE LATEST FALL AND
WINTER FABRICKS: ALL WORK
THE BEST AND GUARANTEED
sol NORTH SECOND ST PHONE
1913.