davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CoM-
NISSIONERS Of 4-AE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. March IS, 1911.
The following Is the list of the ma mes, resi-
denoes and faces Of bu lness of applicants for
licenses contained in all applications or petit
tons made to this board for the granting Of
licenses TO sci spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors. and not heretofore published
According to law, to wit:
Name. Place OF Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWAL
Nathan Weinberg, l05 South Orange av.,
Same place
Charles II. Clark. 1875 Hal ey t.....Same pla ce
Samuel II. Billy, 1875 orange IT,. Same place
William o. Royce, I54-156 Market 81. Same place
Adam, AZ Avenue hummelshine, pla e
Mate Bros, 142 Bowery st....,.....Sarne place
Edmund Schaefer. "a Pacific Same place
Andrea Lasplo. so Mulberry Stu. aiae ma =
Giuseppe Fefa, AZ .alvern et.......Same place
Pasquale Lombard. 81 Monroe ST.. Same place
Robert r. Smyth. 243-253 Fredonia av..
Same place
Augustus F.. Gerding. 24s Orange 81 Same place
Tony Fazzio, ~ Monroe t..........Sam place
George Areuds. 1e5 Ferry st.........Same pla q
Adolpb Bluhm, 1926 Lafayette st......Same place
Thomas Kenny, 335 New st. .........Same place
Gustaye Schmidt. % Darcy 49,. Same place
Charles Schleicher, 30l Waverly ay Same riace
Mrs. Walburger Merkt. $40 Ferry st Same place
Caoroo TfuamarVnau fAq IafaTefta at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20

1t is not likely that the Melrose F. c.,
last year of the Branch Brook League,
VIII be reorganized this season. Sew
eral of the players have been signed
by other teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
/ PnrcelI. Goes to New ProvIdence.

Leon PARCELS. last yea with the
Summit Y. M. C. A. team, has been
signed to play with A. @. Balcom's
New Providence A. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
Thomas j. Armstrong, Of so Irving
Street. Newark


says DR.. Ball cured him Of sciatic rheumatism
when he was so bad that he could not get mis-
foot on the ground. Mrs. A. Lape, of 1853
jerome place. says DR.. Ba cured her OF neu-
ralgia. rheumatism and chronic stomach
trouble which had made her miserable for six
years. David F. Mcpherson says Dr. Ball
cured him of malaria of twelve years stand
ing. A ministers wife living in East Orange
name and address furnished at this offlce)
says that DR.. Ball cured her OF chalky joints
whicn many doctors told her was lncurable.
Patient NO. $50 name and address furnished
at this office) says IL is an outrage for any
paper to attempt to inture Or. Balls practise,
rs she knows that he is honest, generous and
charitable, and that the medicines alone whi-h
he has given her have cost him more than
she paid. Samuel Ewing, of so Brighton ave
nue., Kearry. says Or. Ball cured him Of
cpl optic seizures. Mrs. Ann Facy address at
this oftice) says DIR. Ball cured her of tumor
Of the womb without an operation. Patient
No. 1853 name and address at this ofice) rays
ii DR.. Ball Is a fakir that he will doctor with
him Just the same, as he mas done him more
good in two months than three of the best
other doctors had III two years.
Hundreds of other patients have expressed
their implicit faith and confidence in Or. Bail,
and told Of the remarkable results obtainei
under his treatment. Not one among the two
thousand and more patients treated by him
could be found who was dissatisfied, and all
those interviewed unanimously agreed that Dr..
Ball had treated them honestlr and generously
and that he has made many very remarkable
cures in this city.
1t wou d seem from the results obtained thai
Radioactiyized Specifies a new curative force
which is beyond all doubt the most important
addition to medical science discovered In
DR., Ball is at his office at 22z Market street,
Newark, daily from 10 TO 10 a, M, 2 to 5 anc
a 70 ? p; s. m, snd WIN nn Be , gisd to pes stvs eons Z =,
to all those OF the tick earnestly desirous o.
getting we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
Paciacs Did Not Assemble.

Owing to the rain several members
of the Pacific A. c. failed to appear at
the clubhouse yesterday and h meet
ing was called off. The team will meet
next Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts Z
the subscribers, the executors of the last will
and testament Of AIDE Inc {. BeIknap. deceased.
viii be audited and stated by the 6 Irrogate
and reported for settlement to the Orphans
Court Of the County of Essex on Friday. the
seventh day Of April next.
RICHARD B. WAGNER.
FRANCIS SPEIR.
Dated March 3. 1911.
Frank 3. Cotton,
Proctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20

Willie Boucher. of Bloomfield, will
captain the big Brookside A c. this
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20

Rain yesterday stopped several nine
in this city holding practise. ThougI
it is quite early, several of the team
are anxious to get out to bat and throy
the ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
DEFENDING THE RIGHTS or TIE

We rejoice in the spirit of the Tidewater
Democrat. No sycophant he No bending of
the Knee aud no fawnine in that locality that
thrift might be assured The hand that writes
the Views OF the Democrat is the hand that
sets those views in type. and the same hand.
doubled into hard and ready fist IS prepared TO
defend those editorial opinions, to the
point Of pugiIistic pugnacity.
In these degenerate days when a seryle
and subsidized press merits the indignant ex-
posure and vituperatiye censure of our instltu-
lions Of learning; III those days Of weak and
coNardg individuals. when the editorial chair
is occupied by underlings and hirelings, paid
10 become the spokesman Of selfish politicians.
in these unfavorable days. when truth stands
unnoticed without the door and is denied en-.
trance 10 the columns OF eur papers because
self interest has entertained falsehood within
at the price OF gain, il is indeed a healthy and
hopeful sign that tie manhood Of the past
begins onee more TO assert itself One has but
TO open the doorway OF memory and linger
awhile In the paths of retrospection to rejoice
that the spirit of the giants Of those other days
is finding reincarnaton in the pencil pushers
Of today-here and there.
For our part we admire and we give public ex-
preston to appreciation Of the independence
and the ability to lend puglstic aid to editorial
ltteranoe Of our contemporary. We trust and
elieve that the offended individuals viii now
9 good. but should they decide to submit
heir grievances TO the arbitrament of muscle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
THE FACTS ABOUT BRYAN.

CoDceruing Colonel Bryan's recent appear
ance In ohio, The Richmond Nirginian very
truly SAYS. He is not, and never has been the
silent one Ills has never been IA policy or
evasion or excuse. lie never learned the gum
shoe method. and never tried to 'pussy-foot 1t
TO victory. lie has invariably taken the people
into his confidence ana made his final appeal
TO them" Like wise they. the people. en-
ughtencd and Informed, have Invariably re-
turned an Hnnstahable verdict against hirn a
verdict 10y which he has never felt bound. W mat
use is there in appealing to them. If their de-
clsion is Of effect?
The above clipping. from the editorial page
OF the Charleston Observer, indicates the dis
position of some papers towards the Nebraskan.
They never lose an opportunity to discredlt the
man by reference to hts defeats They often
indicate that in their view these defeats should
estop him from active interest in the affairs
of the party to which he belongs. In every
discussion ofsAir Bryan. these Democratic pa
pers cannot disguise their glee that he. the De
mocratie candidate. has gone down to de-
feat,
Just a word about Mr., Bryan's appeal to
the people In 1895, 1900 and 1908, he ap-
peaed TO The people. lie was defeated. But the
people gave him considerably over million
more votes than Cleveland got In 1892 or than
N~Aiton n Parker received IN 1906 Ut appears
then that the people appreciated him and be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
PEOPLES FORUM
Cannot support Martin.

!" The Edltor of The F'fglhlah'
Sir-In the humble opinion of the Wrder
the present senatorial campaign Is one Of the
most important political struggles in the history
of the C0mmonw calth Viewing calmly all the
questions ISSUE and having followed all the
important evidence and contentious OF each
side. the writer is forced to conclude that the
honor Of virginia Is indeed at STAKE IL IN
his Judgment the contest were merely that
of four men, TWO OF them holding distinguished
office. and two Of them desiring to secure these
offices for themselves. the undersigned Would
have nothing to say under ordinary c!rcum-
stances Presumably, he has no more reason
to favor Messrs. Jones and Glass than he has
to favor Messrs Martin and Swanson. Indeed
his personal relationships would draw him TO
favor the latter. But of personal advantage
he has received none from either side, expects
none and wishes none. Solely az citizen OF
this State, inspired by the noble record of
tho many great OF Nirginias past, ana
sreEretful that under present. leadership the
noble position of statesmanship exhibited in
former years is not maintained, this present
writor. possessed Of Influence acquired
through wealth, office or connections is I'M
PEELED to give expression to his conscientious
views.
For. almost twenty years the State Of Nir-
gina has, in thu opinion Of tho writer. been
the football OF selfish interests and politicians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
MRS. NESBIT'S NEICHBORS

for the center of the table" the maid
stated.
"Have you any ribbon Nellis
asked
Lots of it,"
pale blue?"
Yes"
Get 1t for me. and I'll fix them"
ooh. viii you3'
Such nosegays as Nellie maden
punches OF while roses tied with blue,
alternated with punches OF pink tied
with the same celestial color. In tina
center the pink and white and hluA
were combined, giving a Vatican ef-
feet that was original and captivating.
Then Nellie Went home. and that
night she cried on her husbands Shouts
der If you had seen the way sha
treated me. John. she sobbed.
Then What made You help her out7
Why didn't you let her go without
flowers ."
Il Just couldn't. # seemed 500 uns
neighboris. John. And the table looked
beautiful"
well, women are queer Creatures
her husband said
They sat late on the little porch.
and when at last John went for a
walk and a smoke. and Nellie was left
alone IN the moonlight. there came
suddenly a voice from the darkness,
ooh, Mrs Nesbit"
II was Mrs. Wentworth.
Il saw the tip of your husbands
cigar in the garden" she said SO +
came over. I want to thank YOU for
the lovely flow ers---and the arrange
ment Where did you learn to do such
lovely things. Mrs. Neshit2"
Il guess it's in me, said Nellie. try
INK hard 10 DO friendly, bat failing, so
that her voice was chilly and distant
I'm afraid" Mrs. Wentworth said.
quickly, that I was very tactless this
morning. but | didn't dream some
how didn't take II In that I could
possibly ask any one to do a thing
for me without compensation I've al
WAYS lived in the city where every
man looks out for himself, and every
woman Then when l went I'm thu
dining room and saw the lovely noses
gays, and the trouble you had taken
oh. Mrs Nesbit, ] feit--condemned.
absolutely condemned"
There was no installing her real
contrition. So Nellie said gently, t
don't suppose / should have felt hurt
But I've wanted TO be neighbors ever
since you came--and-and when YOU
pat me on such a mercenary footing"
1t hurt"
Mrs Wentworth reached out her
! hand impulsively. We're going to ~
/ HEfEIlNei6 AFTER Inns, SiiF S+t1tit hhF
! ] come some times, and you shaft
show me how YOU make such sue
cess with your fiowers-and'
But Mrs Nesbit was not listening.
she was looking out over the garden
where a second spark In the darkness
spoke of another cigar besides Johns.
"Who IS out there with my husband -
she asked.
Before the other could answer, two
T ,,,ar, rpa mn fha patH
Nellie" said her husband Its Mr..
Wentworth he says his wife fs WITH
you. and they want us to take rida
with them tomorrow afternoon 10 tns
Beach-it's Saturday half holiday, ana
could go. But / told him l didn't
know about you
Please" pleaded Mrs. Wentworth,
as Nellie hesitated. then I'll be sure
you've forgiven me"
And Nellie. whose tender heart could
never hold malice, held out her hama
in gesture OF supreme surrender.
II shall love to. be good neighhors,"
she said, shyly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

lieved In him. The Democrats. who deserted
his standard for Palmer and Buckner and. later.
to support Republican candidates. are those
who then and now. and always, for some un-
accountable reason. have been seized with a
personal antipathy TO the man. Had they re-
manned in the fold and by their vetes elected
him, he would long ago have had the opportunity
OF demonstrating the value of policies which
are just now finding favor at the hands of polti-
clans who have lately appropriated them.
In view OF all the facts and in the spirit OF
fair play we agree with the Nashville Tennes-
Sccan that those who perpetually naggng
at him should allow him the privilege that
is accorded every other American citizen
namely, the right TO express his views Of
measures and of public men"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
SENATOR SIMMONS
DAUGHTER MARRIED

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
NEWBERN, y. c., Aug. 24.-Miss
Ella McLendon Simmons, daughter OF
United States Senator Simmons. was
married here to-day to Mr.. Wade IL
Meadow, a business man of this city.
The ceremony took place In the EAaiA-
copal church. The couple at oAsg
started for New York on a bridal
tour The bride is widely known in
Richmond, New York and Washing
ton society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
LYNCHBURG NEGRO
SHOOTS POLICEMAN

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, Aug. 24.-Po-
liceman George Ware was shot In the
intestines this afternoon by Mercer
Garland, a negro youth. whom he was
carrying to jail for stealing shoes.
Ware was taken to a hospital, where
the bullet was removed. His recovery
is possible. He has wife and four
children. This Is the second police
man shot this month by crookA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
SET STEEL TRAP
FOR REVENUE MAN

Especial 10 The Richmond virgtnian.t
WINSTON SALEM, n. c., Aug. "a.
Two revenue officers who were OF a
partv that captured an illicit liquor
still in this section recently, had
narrow escape last night from getting
their feet caught and cut off in big
steel trap which the moonshiners had
set for the raiders.
While roaming up and down q
branch for the supposed still they ois-
covered the trap just as two were
about to step in il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
AplTos,iatiye.


Editor The Richmond Virginian:
Sr,-2he writer requests brief space to eX
press hearty appreciation and pleasure with
The Nirginian's lagement for g17 lg It's
leaders an opportunity to read the discussion OF
politics, and the present hybrid political situa-
ton presented N Virginia. 1t IL We'll
enough u road about the respective merits and
claims of the (our candidates who are row
before the voters seeking seats representa-
tNes of the people i'll the Senate of the United
States. Surely you could not have opened and
hired the columns OF The Nirgnao TO two
acre gifted editorial writer's than Nj. Alfred
l.. Williams and MIR, Waiter +. Addison, both
coed and true Nirgini;lns. and citizens OF Rich
monoi they are men we are justly proud OF
.a3d he satiseAy ssientfftea With every IN
terest calculated TO ada to and to enhance the
prosperity Of this grand old Commonwealth.
In your issue of to-oay, August %. the writer
MAS pleased to note the style and manne. of the
two champions or expoce nts Of a rdlcu-
loUs and muddled political condition winch the
cider and ADLER writer makes all the worse
BY ttating retrospectiVCiy, by which token he
takes little advantage Of the talented Young
editor However, | am disposed to believe that
the wonderfully able editor from Roanoke IN
terds play fair even i he plays rough and
ready with the nal ana brilliant WRITER from
1ynchburg whose easy. graceful. polished and
conclusive statements in pure English, readily
and easily reminds of another Addison who
many years ago made the Spectator famous.
These knights of the pen from Roanoke and
Lynchhurg not uneyenly badly matched
or pitted for an exploitation of the merits of
the senatorial candidates. 1t Is entirely pos
sible that the four candidates in question
greatly need all the aid and defense that can
be given by the talented writers who have es-
poused their claims
The writer greatly fears the Democratic party
of Virginia Will get in plight IL these
gifted 0.itcal writer's tt1 al they know. lie
begs them to be careful and mindful lest in
their zeal that pronounced victory for either
set of candidates will finally result In disaster
to the State.
August %. 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

The difference between certain sections Of
he country is shown in particular by the
fact that, in public trial in which scandal is
involved, in some sections women will crowd
the court room, In Virginia. to their eyerlast-
ing credit be II said. women avoid places
when their modesty might be shocked ana en-
barrassment put the blush upon their checks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

TWO Cuban editors seized and forcl9y
placed upon ship bound. for Spain The
Gomez administration had no constitutional.
authority and no preeendent for the proceeding,
but who win deny that deportation is con
venient and certain method of Kidding one
self Of persons personally ohnoxious7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

William F. Corey is reported to have said,
we are going through a resting period II
rumors be true his present wife is planning
TO relieve him Of his period of ideness-also
Of his peace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

An exchange calls attention to the achieve
ments Of Senator Gore and Helen Keller as an
encouragement TO the blind. We would suggest
that the responsiveness ct AliHd voters has aft-f
encouraged certain candidates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

Colonel Astor's engagement ring is said to
have cost SEQ GOO Wonder how much It cost
him TO get loose from that other one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
BY TEMPLE BAILEY.

1911, by the Associated
Literary Press. ),
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

August %. 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-29

who came to YOU and said he was W.
serve YOU yesterday Because d.
doWa. # the niii1nian failed 70 appear
buy milk somewhere Or bQr1ow d Eroa I'D.
Dor. Any tradesman corr eTplain a day
failure to serve you. But she mail MAJ
explain? You don't accept any failure on the
part of Uncle Sam.
Eight hours a day for two years-tfats a real
record and we doubt if any car but the Brush
ever equaled it. It's too much to expect of
a complicated piece of machinery, without
constant attention and costliast care. You
wouldn't expect dependability like that Of a
$1,000 car.
And only lis cents mile. No car user but
a Brush owner would expect such a low cost
This record includes tires, gasoline, oil, up-keep,
storage and every other expense. itis notmercly
running expense. Figure what it costs to feed o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-29
TIE DHx4Sb IT. gaS@
RulodbOuf eWA)O

80 ord compare the two. Many a horse
s2id he coaIdnt afford car.
ten ,ou this story; A Detroit sa.ssnan
sa .aployer for a car aud was refused.
est men proposed 70 buy the car if L. could
nave the usual allowance for livery charges.
This was agreed TO and he bought Brush In
s.t-lc over 2 year tkc ...1zoy Re c1rcI o,-e cf
his livery alto0ance Pcid for the cor Incident
ally he doubled his sales. Now, his employer
furaisheo cars for all the saIcsmeu.
That's posa bic in your business, you depend
On quick, economical transportation for your
ouccass. A salesman can sec more people, sell
more goods md save time and money. Besides,
Il means better health and more energy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-29

WYE cite this experience of Fred Ingersoll
w of Pasadena, CAL, because It presents
ff*" conclusive evidence of the three espe-
cial virtues Of the Brush, which we wish to
emphasize to everyone SIMPLICITY, DE-
PENDABILITY and ECONOMY.
No complicated mechanism could stand this
steady grind without frequent necessity of re-
pairs, entailing both loss OF time and expenditure
of money. Either would have been a fatal OBJ
lection to the use of the Brush by Rural Free
Delivery mail carrier.
No car could be simpler than the Brush-no
car that is more free FROM mechanical difficulty.
1t is different from every other car made in
America-an original idea in motor car con-
struction.
Two years with no troable--what better proof
Of dependability? You could forgive the grocer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-29

EvcTTo-o car use the Brush, whether mer.
chant, salesman, collector solicitor, contractor
archi5ect, mechanic or professional man-espe.
CHILLY tllc doctor. Recently doctor advertised
ia medical paper asking brother physician.
t-c.r opinion Of the Brush Fifty-two answered
end praised the car. He ordered one, and sem
The answers to us. We've printed them in {
hook which we'll be glad to send you.
We especially want merchants to ask us how
he Brush will help them in their business-w,
have come surprising testimonials from mer
who are using the car for delivery work, besid,
hundreds who are using it as runabout
But don't get wrong idea. The Brush ism
wholly business car. Being simpler than an,
other car, it's used by more women than an,
other for pleasure Everyone in the family car
useit-even the youngsters in their teens That
really why it's called EVERYMAN'S CAR
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-29


his IS convincing evidence
Of the stability Of the Brush.
he engine was stopped
and started $4,000 times
IN the two years. It ran a
total Of 1000 hours-an
average Of s hours every
working day for two years.
Never missed a day and
is still in perfect running
order. How many BIG cars
can equal this showing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Land Salesman

Several high-class statesmen for
California fruit land proposition;
ment down and easy monthly pay
ments; this land will pay for itself
every year after the fifth and will
make the investor an annual income
for life.
Only high-class men wanted; please
give experience and reference with
first letter.
Acqueduct Land and Orchards Co.,
p. o. Box 767, Denver, Colo"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

WANTED-sEVERAL LIVE WIRE
Statesmen FOR CITY An AND on S,, RQA tAD
CALL AT 400 OMAHA NAT. BANK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

WANTED-Wanted ambitious, energetic
men Of good appeav Ance and fair educa-
tion, to represen. established business:
position permanent; salary and commits
sion. Cali Saturday, 10 to IL or to 4.
Il. c. Mcleod, Room 212, Henshaw holel