davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
M~ISSIONERS OF H CITY
OLE l.EANARk

city Hall. June 10. 1911.
The following is the list of the names, resi-
dences and places of business of applicants
for licenses contained in all applications or
petitions made to this board for the granting
Of licenses TO sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according TO law, to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Gustav S-chretzmann, $50 Avon av.. same place
George \ Peck, POI Clinton av."..Same place
Jacob Keil. 80 Hefmon .......,...S Same plare
Edward Sttouse, Il William st......Safne place
Robert Ke.r. 504 South orange av.. .Sam place
Conrad Throm. SO3-3O5 Jelliff av.....Sane place
same place
Christopher Blank. ls9 Clinton av.. same place
Robert {. Erb, i2l Halsey st........S Same place
George Nader, $50 Bergen st.........Same place
Andrew Martin, 27 Market St.. Same place
John Iovomski, Sc Elm rd. ..........Sam place
Baessler, 10 Railroad pl.. Same place
Charles Lewis. 1910 High H.. Same place
Gioyanni Celia, 81 Sheffield st....,..Same place
William A. Corbett, 81 Cherry st....Same place
Paul Lutz. 522 Fifteenth av. .........S Same place
Thomas 7. Dougherty, lis Chapel St,
Same place
james Lynch, 562 + rry st...........Same place
Joseph Juliano, 142 Seventh av......Same place
Joseph Leiterig, 476 Mulberry ST.. Same place
John II. Stuck. III Pennsylvania av. Same place
Patrick Carroll, 1854 Bloomfield av.. Same place
Philip Kemper, 460 Hunterdon st.. Same place
Mrs. Anna Il. Schmelz, 81 Plane st Same place
Filnger & Lewis. 262 Bank st...... Same place
Louis j. Boyer, 140 Halsey t........ Same place
Frank Gasko, 643 Market st.......... Same place
Fred Roeyer, 1857 Elizabeth av.......S Same place
Fritz Schaaff, 4S1 South Seventh st. Same place
Edward Hurst, l65 First av..........S Same place
/ BEER BOTTLER-NEW APPLICATION.
Anthony BEER Eel se B { e.. 4HGS aT., fsme place
John w. Plikaytis, 1Os-1o5 Jackson St.
Same place
Christian l51 Bruce st.. Same place
William Henrtng, 24 Hawthorne av. Same place
ETAIL-SINGL TRANSFER.
John letter., from 447 Central av. to e5
Eiver .,.3o Clifton Az
Emil G. Ill, from 146 Market st. to 20
Beacon st.4,.."t.....35S South Twelfth st.
MILLER,
AMEs F. CONNOLLY,
CITY Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

Quick results are what YOU get If YOU use The
Star. Try a classified ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

Newark. N. j., June 16. l9i. jcii-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

THEREi Is a girl in our town who stands today with one foot in the
grave because of overwork.
She had a widowed mother and younger sister to support, and has
worked very hard as a stenographer for eight years. And today, as she
faces death, she says, "At least I an not to blame for the condition I am
in 1 had to do it. And I've done all I could. No mt could have possibly
done any more"
Much as I honor the girl, deeply as I gdeve for her, 1 differ from her
about that.
She could have done more.
Others have done more.
Now, please, before you get indignant 1t my hard heartedness, listen
to what l have to tell you about another gnl.
This second girl has been helping to support a large family of young
er brothers and sisters ever since her father lost his position several
years ago She, also, is a stenographer, and according to pretty reliable
accounts. works as hard as the first girl, If not harder.
And she Is not broken down, nor anywhere near it.
Why2
Well, the first girl thought she gave everything to her people.
Z The second girl really gave everything
The first girl gave all her strength.
The second girl gave all her strength, and in addition gave the care
and self-resrant that kept the source of that strength still good.
The first girl used to come home from her work tired out and eat
and embroder or read until late at night. Other times she would go tt a
dance n the theater. She almost never took any healthy exercise, and
seldom got enough sleep. In the morning she would get up with barely
time to get to work, bolt her breakfast and rn for the train. She often
The second girl usually walked to and from work for the sake of
the exercise. When she reached home she would rest for a few minutes
before eating. After dinner she usually went for a walk. She tried to
be in bed every night except Saturday at halfpast ten. IF she went to a
dance or to the theater, it always had to be Saturday night. In the morn
ing she got up at haf-past six, which gave her time for a set of exercises,
a cold sponge and a good breakfast, Sundays she often went out into the
country. and almost always, winter and summer, spent a good part of the
day out Of doors.
OF course, I honor the first girl, but I honor the second even more.
There are mn and women everywhere who think they are showing
the highest possible devotion to ,her families if they work themselves to
death for them.
But they are not.
There is a still higher devotion, and that is to o live, sc save and
husband and care for ones self as to be able to keep on living for them.
Don't you think so?
HR G
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
Carloads of CrawIers.

There were five full carloads Of a
queer kind of freight that recently left
the far western states for the east.
The carloads were of wriggling, with
ing, cold and clammy snakes, and
most Of them were poisonous. They
had been collected in different parts
of California, New Mexico and Ari-
iona and in northwestern Mexico, and
there were LOO of them altogether.
There were tw%enty-four different kinds
Of snakes in the five carloads, and they
were of all sorts and different lengths.
If they had been stretched out in a
line they would have measured all of
three miles, and three miles of snakes
rs no small matter. The shipments
were made to different ZOOS in the
eastern cities and to Europe. where
the small children that speak queer
languages will call them by names
that would sound funny to the / VS.
and girls Of this country.-Chicago
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25

"SY% HE Doiceman's dog has a new collar" said Jack as his piece Of
bedtime news. oh, has hep said daddy. And what has the
III poicemans dog been doing to &c. this new honorT"
The poicemans dog was a yellow stray cur which Officer Casey
had fed and adopted Officer Casey was the policeman Of the town, who was
very much liked by the little boys Policeman Casey, for all his beautiful
brass buttons and fine uniform, was never too proud Ito talk Ito the young
sters along his post who waited every morning to have a chat with him.
"WeH, the policeman says"-OHcer Casey being a friend Of Jacks the
news was likely to be uue-that sumpie caught a burglar last night that
would have got away but for the dog"
"Stumpie ought to be put on the police force" agreed daddy.
Dogs can't be policemen" Jackie answered.
Cant eh? Well, just you take a trip to Belgium, where most Of the
work Of the country is done by the dogs. They draw the carts that 60 about
the town peddnng milk. fruits and vegetables. They draw the farmers stock
to town. They are haTnessed to mills so that they may turn churns or raise
waterf from wells In the old city Of Client which has many canals and
docks where tranps and roughs gather they form the real police force No
evldoer gets away from them. The dogs are trained TO arrest naughty per
sons For instance, If a boy was see to take something slyy from & stand
or shop without paying and then hurry away, the dog would go after him
and hold him until the city policeman can along If a nan was seen to
knock another man down, the dog would be likely to make for the man who
struck the blow. Every Client policeman has one Of the dogs at his heels
When a prisoner tries to get away from the officer the dog comes to the aid
of his friend the policeman. 1t isn't the least use for any one to u away,
for the police dogs are great strong creatures that can run faster and farther
jump SO high after any one trying to escape up a tree that they are soon
dragged tic the ground.
These police dogs are trained to war; persons when their houses ara on
fire The keen nosed dogs scent smoke ahr and viii rush to q building ring
the bell or open the latch and dash into the house, barking loudly to give the
alarm.
Besides all this, they are life savers Many a drowning child or man
has been pulled from the water by these brave beasts whose ceyerness is In
some lines greater than that of the human policeman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
A Puzzle Game,

Here is a pencil and paper game for
the puzzle loving. 1t can be played
by any number. Starting with one
given word, the test is to change it
into another given wvru py uuuuStus
only one letter at a time, and the win
ner is he who arrives most quickly
at the result and by the shortest proc
ess. For instance, suppose the word
dog is given to be changed into
cat" The best method would be
dot, cot, cat. OF course longer words
are more difficult, but usually patience
will bring success, For instance, the
word fast" may be changed into
"slow" by the following steps: Fast,
last, lost, loot, SCOT, slot, slow. Per-
haps there is a shorter way that a
little study will discover. If the party
Is large it is more fun to play the
game with groups of two as partners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
SUMMER SALADS.
Served In Cucumber Cups Are De.
lleiousIy Appetizing.

Served In Cucumber Cups Are De-
lleiousIy Appetizing.
Cucumbers suggest a pretty, new
salad that is delightfully."- offered In
cucumber cases.
The chief ingreL 1nt is fresh crab
meat, which, after being removed
from the shells, is lightly faxed with
a silver fork. The cucumbers are first
peeled and the inside removed care
fully with a spoon. Take the seeds
and Juice thus obtained and stir them
into a quarter cup Of French dressing.
Let this mixture stand twenty or
twenty-five minutes on the ice. Strain
through a fine sieve and beat up once
more to mix the conflicting ingredients
thoroughly. Mix part Of this dressing
with the crab meat and reserve the
other portion in which to marinate
or steep the cucumber cups. Stand
both in the icebox to become cold.
Mix the crab fakes carefully with a
nice m~ayonnaise dressing made by
the usual household recipe and FL
into the melon cups. Arrange the
ldIlCl Ou IS4iAtl 1GLLufB lEdN Is. i lQEIY
chopped green peppers may be
sprinkled over the dish, which is a
repast In itself without conveying any
impression Of too great h~eaviness.
For another salad which is designed
wholly or in part to take the part Of
a meat dish make an unsweetened
cucumber jelly by the usual recipe and
pour it into a ring mold.
Cook till tender a few young summer
beets and an equal quantity of tiny
French carrots. Cut these into fancy
shapes, If you prefer, with a vegetable
cutter; but, whether or not you shape
them, steep them for just a few min
utes in cold spiced vinegar. While
the Jelly is forming drop in the veg
etables.
When serving time comes unmold
the jelly carefully on a platter and fill
in the hollow center with a mayon-
naise of sweetbreads made as usual.
The platter can be decorated with
tiny lettuce leaves or with more Of the
fancy vegetable forms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
The Giraffe.

Giraffes have been known in Paris
since a comparatively recent date
only. The earliest specimens came
there during the reign of Louis XVI.
From a Frenchman Of about that
time. an explorer named Levaillant,
who had travelled among the Kafirs
and Hottentots, these animals with
the long necks were first heard Of in
France. Nobody believed his story,
and he was laughed at until some ltv-
ing specimens arrived in the French
capital and he established his credit
for truthfulness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25

for combinations of material as well
as for one throughout. The entire
skirt of one fabric with panels of an
other would be smart, or, If a simpler
omitted and the upper portion made
of one material with the flounce of an
other.
The skirt is made in five cores and
is without fullness over the hips. The
circular fIounce is attached to IT be-
meath a hem. The separate panels are
arranged over the front and back and
attached at the top only. Below that
point they can be left free or tackled
70 position as preferred. The high
WASTED skirt is boned and under
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
ReVerfind To Tvpe.

From the fresco paintings of women
In the Cretan palaces of the period
about 1000 B. G. it is learned that the
women of that time p1nched in their
waists, had founced or accordion
plated skirts, wore an elaborate Golf
fure on their heads, shoes with high
heels and hats which might have come
from a Partisan hat shop, while one
woman might be described as wearing
a jupe culotte.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
Correct Pronunciation.

The correct pronunciation of the
English language and all foreign
words in common use Is becoming a
subject of interest and importance to
those persons who can appreciate the
great advantage Of possessing the
ability to speak correctly. To render
conversation most delightful to a cul-
tivated ear the pronunciation of every
word must be correct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
ZIG Five Cored Skirt, "a to 80 waist

faced. The skirt cut to the natural
waist line Is finished with a belt.
For the medium size Will be required
S yards of material 81, 4 IL yards Sc
or 4 yards A inches wide for the pan
els will be required 2 IA yards 81,
/ IA yards SO or Al inches wide; the
width of the skirt at the lower edge
is s yards, 2 IA yards when plated.
The pattern, Ills. is cut in sizes for
a %, "a, 26. 2S and 80 inch waist mea-
sure. and viii be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fasion Department Of this
nanar on receint of ten centa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25

oh, isn't it lively at our house
When our young cousin Ted spends the
day!
He can think of moro things in a minute
Than would take US a whole week to
play.
The last time he came it was barber,
And he used all of daddy's best soap.
You ought to have seen the piazza.
It'll never be wetter, I hope.
And then when he goes it's still lively.
We wonder how we ever could dare!
And we wouldn't SO much mind what fol-
lows
If our cousin would stay for his share.
Youths Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25

MISS SELMA PETERSEN, Hair
Dresser and Manicure. Also high
class Hair Goods and Combings made
up.
DR.. J. MORROW, Chiropodist. Friday
and Saturday. Corns, Bunions, In
grown Nails, etc. Complete treatment
25c each foot. 81 Smith st. Phone
Psi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
Little HELPERS.

Do you know what the children who
do things to help one another are
called? They are called little step
savers" and a great blessing they are
to many a tired mother. For their
own growth it is necessary for chill
dren to run and walk q great deal.
By saving steps for mother they are
helping themselves to grow and doing
a great kindness to mother at the
same time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25

FIVE GORED SKIRT, ZIG.
} With Circular FIOunce and Invert-
Piaits at Front and Back, With or
Without Loose Panels, With
High or Natural Waist Line,
The skirt with loose panels is a ia
vorite one just now. Here Is a model
that can be made In that way or with
out the panels as liked. The founda-
ton Is smoothly fitted, but the circn-
lar flounce is made with inverted
plaits at front and back, providing
comfortable flare for walking. The
skirt will be found an excellent one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
Conundrums

When is a gentleman's shirt like the
heavens at night? When ~bespangled
with stars.
What would contain all the snuff in
the world? No one nose (knows).
Why does a gentleman look first OF
one side and then another when walk
ing down the street? Because he can't
look on both sides at the same time.
What small animals are always seen
at social functions? White kids.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
Game of Cramho.

Each writes one or two nouns on one
slip and a question on another, or both
may be written on one. All are shut
fed and drawn. An answer to the
question must be written In verse.
bringing in the nouns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25

Look at the prices or things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values. and have q care for
your purse, these prices will 'nteresr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25

WHAT THE swAGGER HoRsEwoMAE WEARS.
the newest habit Is built Of a very
small black and white checked cloth,
with breeches and coat to match. The
Illustration shows the correct riding
habit of this cloth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
MISS SELMA PETERSEN,

You'll find It IN the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
Riding Toggery.

In summer informal riding habits
are worn, but when autumn days ar
rive these clothes give place to those
Of a more formal. character. For fall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
Transfers of Real Estate.

Henry w. Clary and wife to George
IN Clary, convey lots in Taneytown,
roseph p. Yingling and wife to
ESomas w. Mather ct al, convey lot
N Westminster, for $4,000.
MA Mary E. Gerke to Thomas w. Math-
u all, conveys lot in Westminster,
ur S25.
Ernest w. Gregory and wife to Jno.
Folkert and wife, convey lot near
Manchester, for $75.
Milton A. Zollickoffer and wife to
E Phillip Englar and wife, convey
ny acres and 80 perches, for $617.50.
John a. Diehl and wife to Noah
Smith and wife, convey 26 acres and
/ perehes, for 1875.
Alanis D. Feeser and wife to Emory
/. Gerrich, convey 70& acres, for
|eS5OO.
John X. Longwell and wife to VIM.
!. Shower, convey liz acres, for
k426.S7.
VIM. Fl. Shower and wife to Horatio
Black and wife, convey 2 acres, for
elSO.
Charles H. Everhart and wife to
0Horatio Black and wife, convey 20
here's and 12 perches, for $4,000.
Lineboro Canning CO. to August G.
Cent?, convey 500 square feet, for 81.
Q. O. Wooden to VIM. E. Miller,
conveys lot near Hampstead, for $1OO.
Geo. R. Rupp and wife to VIM. e.
Miller, convey lot near Hampstead,
kor $50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
School Commissioners.

regular meeting OF the Board OF
school Commissioners OF Carroll
tounty was held on Monday, the 9TH
instant. All the members were pres
ent
"A large delegation came before the
Doaru, and requested the Commission
ITS TO take under consideration the
orhation Of new school district
aau me building OF a new school
uouse IN the section of the county be-
Meen Lewisville and Finksburg, on
me Deer Park farm, owned by Davis
n, Lester. The petitioners repre-
sent mat all the land necessary would
M donated. The law on the subject
Iequlres that a new school district
alust nave in it as many as 30 regis
serea voters, and that the adjoining
ulstricts must be left with as many
as 80 voters. The Board agreed to
examine further into the conditions,
anu 70 take up the subject again
next Spring.
me Superintendent placed before
ule Board the result of the examina-
Son lor selecting applicants for the
aenatorlal scholarships. The schol-
ap aisnlp 70 Western Maryland College
Nas awarded to Miss Julia Masen-
,neimer, u of Manchester, Nd, and that
VI " y, johns College was awarded to
Ha ~. Eugene Walsh. These appoint
aaeatsi are subject to the Endorsement
~ senator Beasman OF Carroll county.
hasmuch as the fiscal year ends
Gn " July 31st, the treasurer reported
g receipts and disbursements for
.as school year 191O-1911. As form
lily lily stated in the papers, the fourth
ts, tssI,arterly installment from the State
Mn .ls year was less than half what IL
o ~as last year. This shortage was all
pser po the State,and placed many School
c"os lizards 10 embarrassment. On &C
sUant .S;a OF not receiving from the State
~ In year as much as we received i'm
soh, ssuhe, 1910, by over e650O.OO, our
onool Soll Board closes the year with q
oeDt OF 100000, and about $4,000
~ ~ Pills outstanding. This shows that
mr Me had received from the State az
voa ueh as we received the former
49, 49, and what we had % right to ex-
re reee we would have closed the school
fes uar with about $4,000 balance In our
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
Orphans Court.

Monday August Carrie S.Crouse
and Ira z. Grouse, administrators OF
Benjamin r. Grouse, deceased, receiv-
ed order to sell personal property.
Rachel ]. Leppo, Administrative of
Jesse W. Leppo, deceased, filed re
port Of sale Of personal property.
Joshua Gorsuch filed petition, and
received order to draw funds deposit
NJ cd in his name i'm the Westminster
Deposit and Trust Company Bank, of
Westminster, Nd.
Letters Of administration on the es-
ate Of Frank 7. Lewis, deceased,
granted to Lucy p. Lewis, who re-
eeived warrant to appraise, and OF
der to notify creditors.
Tuesday, August 8.-Elizabeth West
eGecutriX OF John II. West, deceased,
hled inventories Of debts and money.
John NJ. Hook, executor OF Mary S.
Hook, deceased, filed inventory of per
sonal property, and received orders to
sell personal properly and real es-
tate.
Letters Of administration on the
estate Of James g. Douty, deceased,
srahted 20 Walter r. Rudy, who re
eelyed order to notify creditors, also
nled inventory of money.
George o. Brilliant, administrator
Oh Charles u. Otto, deceased, received
'orders 70 sell personal property, and
transfer liquor license.
Ihe last Will and testament Of Thos
p Gilbert, deceased, admitted to pro-
pate, and letters of administration, W.
d., granted to Emily g. Arthur, who
received warrant to appraise and Or
der to notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
IMPORTANT BILL INTRODUCED In
CONGRESS.
Empowering Commission 10 Secure
Plans for Lincoln Memorial High
way. I

way. 4
! Last week the Advocate referred tc
| the fact OF the introduction into Con-
gress of bill, empowering a com
mission to secure plans and designs
for the Lincoln Memorial Highway
and told of the probability of the
route being by way of this city
The following Is the bill as il was
introduced by Mr. Boland, July 28
1911, and which was referred to the
Committee on Appropriations and Or
dered to be printed:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States OF America In Congress as
sembled, That the commission created
By the Act Of Congress approved Feb
ruary ninth, nineteen hundred ard
eleven, entitled An Act to provide a
commission to secure plans and de-
signs for monument or memoria |
in memory OF Abraham Lincoln" be,
and the same Is hereby, directed and
empowered to determine upon a 10
cation, plan, and design for a national
highway from the city of Washington
to the battle field OF Gettysburg, in
the State of Pennsylvania to be known
as the Abraham Lincoln Memorial
Highway, together with all appropri-
ate decorations thereof, including en-
trance arches at the terminals, orna-
mental bridges, and so forth, and re-
port the same to Congress, together
with its recommendation thereon.
Said commission Is directed and en-
powered to negotiate with the State
or Maryland and Pennsylvania with
a view to securing the consent of such
States, or political subdivisions
thereof, for the creation of said high
way.
Sec 2. That all Acts or parts OF
Acts inconsistent herewith are here
by repealed"