davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
CITY ADvERrIsEMENTs.
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT
A I


HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT,
CITY HALL.
Newark, y. J.. August 5, 1872
Sealed proposals will be received at these
headquarters at public meeting OF She
Board of Fire Commissioners. during the
period of time between 1850 and $50 O'clock
in the afternoon of Tuesday. August 20
1912. and will be opened Immediately after
the expiration of the time fixed for receig-
ing the proposals aforesaid. 10 wit tail prices
to be net T. o. b. Newark. \. J.:)
One ID gasoline motor-driven combination
wagon, with suitable sized chemical tank.
Apparatus TO have carrying capacity Of
l. 200 feet OF 2iz-inch cotton-covered. rubber
lined fire hose. Full equipment of side lad
ders, TOOLS lanterns extinguishers, fire fight
ing implements and parsphernalia for crew
of 10 men, to be included.
One 10 motor-driNen aerial hook and lad
der truck with f5-foot extension ladder.
Full equipment. as set out above. together
ladders, to be included
Detailed plans and specifications must ac-
company each proposal
Each proposal must also be accompanied
by a deposit in cash certified check
upon state or national bank in the city
of Newark, drawn TO the order OF the comp
troller of the city Of Newark Such deposit
shall be in amount not less than fNe
90 per cent. Of the amount Of the afore-
said proposal. and shall be retained by the
city OF Newark liquidated damages upon
failure Of bidder whose proposal may he ac-
cepted TO execute the contract within i've
Each proposal must contain an agreement
whereby all material and workmanshs,l aud
the performance of efficient duty by the ap-
paratus for period of one year from dale
of delivery is guaranteed.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners reserves
the right to purchase such type OF apparatus
as may be deemed most desirable and best
for the interests of the city. and Il further
reserves the right 10 reject any or all pro-
posa1s so received.
By order OF the Board Of Fire eou,mss-
WILLIAM A. WEBER
Presiden9
Earrnrarx.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
CRY ApyEHrlsEmENrs.

AN ordinance 10 regulate halls. buildings
and places used for dancing and fixing ,hs
Zee for permits therefor.
Ia II ordained by the Mayor and Com
mon Council Of the city of Newark
Section /. The words public dance halls
when used in this ordinance shall be taken
10 mean anv room or place in the city rf
Newark Ia which dancing is carried on
anteS4o which admission can be he'd cs
session or representation Of a ticket O.
token, or in which a charge is made 1o~
caring for clothing or other property. O.
any room or place in the city Of Newark
located upon premises which are Licensed
to sell liquors in which dancing Is cerree
On and to which the public may gain al
mission either with or without payment q
fee The word dancing as useo IN ms
and the succeeding sections shail moi Apply
TO exhibitions OF Performances in which ths
persons paying Tor ADMISSION DO not partc--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09

FIFTEENTH AVENUE OPENING. LUD-
LON STREET OPENING. NORWOOD
PLACE OPENING.
Notice is hereby given that the understgne1
commissioners. duly appointed to compute
estimate, fix. determine and make all tho
assessments OF damages and benefits for
local improvements in the city OF Newark.
VIII on Thursday the fifteenth day OF Au-
gust 1912 at o'clock in the afternoon OF
that day. al their office. room No, 4. third
floor. city Hall. in the city of Newark. hold
their FIRST meeting TO estimate. assess ana
award the damage that any owner er
owners Of lands and real estate may sustain
by taking and appropriating of the iandH ana
real estate necessary TO be taken and appro-
priated by the following local improvements.
FIFTEENTH AVENUE.
for width OF 66 feet from its present ter
minus, about 3s45i feet west OF Deyins
street 10 Mum avenue, approved June "a.
1912.
The opening of
LUDLOW STREET.
for width Of rs feet from the intcrsection
Of DAYTON street and Evergreen avenue
snetheriy about 6s3 2s feet. approved June
The opening of new street. to be known
NORWOOD PLACE.
from the East Orange line westerly to Emith
street approved July 10. 1912
Dated August Q. 1912
WILLIAM DIMOND. &
AD0LPH FI6CH.
JOSEPH HEIsLER.
znsa-d Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star. See
samples on display at The Newark
star ONCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
AUTOMOBILES.
Orange St. Motor Car Co.
1850 Orange ST., cor. Broad
TEL. 1858 MARKET

Headquarters for hlgh-grade used automo-
oiies. New list Of cars each week means
that We sell more cars than any other deal
er. Our motto. Quick sales small profit"
Our cars are not like the cars you usually
md offered for sale, but are all late models.
practically as good new, and at prices
that other dealers would ask for old worn
out cars A call will convince you that We
give real value for your money. Hundreds
OF satisfied customers who can be referred
We take your car in exchange for any car
you see. 1910 Acme, 7-passenger, 6-cyL.
fully equipped, good renting car. $500; 1911
American Tourist, 7-passenger. fully
e. NJ. F. Model 80. 5-passenger 1910. fully
equipped, $500, big bargain. 1909 Clyde, 4
passenger. fully equipped. newly painted,
$3.50: Metz runabout. 1911, almost new, $3.50;
ger, claxton horn. fully equipped. must be
seen to be appreciated: Autocar 1-ton truck.
1910. sell very cheap; 1903 Mitchell. 5-pas-
senger. fully equipped $3.50 In elegant con-
III car. 5-passenger, In Al shape newly
painted, fully equipped, <225; Pope-Harr-
ford. only $500 5-passenger. 1905 model. 30
days trial allowed; 1909 Packard, just as
touring car. fully equipped. like new, $500
Give us your order il you want any kind Of
a car and we will get 1t at short notice
and the price will be right. We have Gus
1910 Packard. 1910 Pierce Arrow. 36z6
CYL: American Traveller, 1910 or 1911: White,
gas. % n D., or any bigh-power roadsters
or medium-priced or 5-passenger touring
must be right for quick sales Cars bought
for cash sold commission We will
take your car on commission, free of charge
TO owner. put II in shape to sell and can
car free OF charge within 200 miles. Best
OF surety and bank references
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
MuDwrvEs.

GRADUATE midwife-MRS. GRURICH, SO
South Orange av., Newark. n. j., ladies'
private nursing. confnements: also treat
ment at home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
star readers. CLIP twelve coupons iron
the Morning or Evening Star. .--..x
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
rHRENoLoay.

CONSULT NINE. LIE ROY, clairvoyant.
palmist; tells everything; advice on busi-
ness. love. marriage; located 46D Broad 81,
entrance also on Orange st., next Lsnox
launch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09

STOP. LOOK: LIsTEN.
HOWEVER
IF YOUR AUTOMOBILE WHEEL
BREAKS BE IT EITHER PLEAS
URE CAR OR TRUCK GO TO
PHINEAS JONES & CO..
so5 MARKET ST. NEWARK. N. ].
FOR REPAIRS.
REGULAR CLINCHER OR DE-
MOUNTABLE RIMS FURNISHED
AND APPLIED
TELEPHONES l571-15T2 MARKET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09

NO. WE DO NOT recover automobile tires
for 50. nor do we advertise to mislead. get
people TO call and then explain that the 80
price means for the smallest tire only we
don't nave to advertise TO mislead anybody
our friends and patrons advertise US be-
cause we make good When In need Of
tire or tube repairing. when you want 10
buy good tire cheap. call and get our
prices. your old tires taken in exchange
TIRE TRADING CO 50 William St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
SIGNS.

SIGNS-c. L. WILLIAMS. INC SIGNS.
Wood, Brass Cloth. Glass Gildi lz, lettering
124 Market st. Phone fg5 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09

1911 PACKARD AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE
BY HOUR. DAY OR WEEK AUTO
RENTING CO.. IL FULTON sT. PHONE
7S9 MARKET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
Motorcycle. and Bicsc,...

WUHUfCFc1ts HHu BItFPIPH.
BICYCLESi B1CYCLESt
LARGEST STOCK IN EASTERN STATES
LOWEST PRICE HOUSE IN COUNTRY.
More wheels than all Newark stores com
bined. No fake ads" We have what We
advertise High-grade. brand-new machines
fully guaranteed for one year. from s17. &c
up; Stearns, s25: Niagara $3.50: Crescent
Hartford, Iver johnson, $50. Columbia, IveY
johnson, $40 and $50 To push this sale OF
the well-known s25 Syrus machine we will
give free with each purchase OF same a So 90
pair OF Tribune tires tan extra pairl: new
ehopworn wheels, SIS.
SEE WHEELS SIS DOWN: 81 PER WEEK
HERBERT AUSTIN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
81 Orange ST.. half block from Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09

SMITH & wEssON revolver. 49, good
condition; viii take coal range or stove
RANGE. Box 1s0 Star Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09

MONET TO loan on first and second mort
cages and also on building and loan mort
cages HUGO WOERNER, $40 Broad St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.

-rN~7@~@7-@-~-N-rN~~-r7-@
AuToMOBILE-Two-c o-cyiinder hve-passenger
touring car, newly overhauled will ex-
change for horse and carriage or anything
valued at $3.50. Address AUTO. Box 1O2,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
STORES. OFFICES. ETC. TO LET.
CITY

ooo~~-~~-o.~-~-~-o~~-~ -o~~-~~---~~->O~-o--~o-~-N-o-
AT BROAD AND MARKET STS.-Iine of
terrific traffic; modern buildings including
elevators; always occupied by successful
concerns; reasonable rent; immediate pos
session. FEIST e. FEIST (Abe Feist. Man
agerl ''The Firm of the Hour" Scheuer
building. telephone Market 2645
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09

STAR safety razor. good condition. two
blades. VIII exchange for Gillette safety or
what have you? s.. Box 10, Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
sIruArloxs wANrEp-mALr.

1ObNG physician desires q position an
assistant to a physician surgeon; have
na9 several years experience. Write
dED1CO, care Star ONCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
LoANs-PERsoSAL.
LoANs-MoRTGAGEs.

HAVE clients desiring second mortgages
Law offices Of WILLIAM HARRIS. Ma
tional State Bank building. SO Broad q.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
BY OWEN OLIVER

If had been her sort of fellow She was the one who
matercd. knew there no chance, Of course, and
didn't show my admiration.
Il wasn't fool enough to bore her with much Of my
conversation, though she very pleasant and pre-
tended to be interested, and even sang to me. said
tired and would go to bed early. She looked rather
surprScd-shc used to men seeking her company;
and they said she was great hirt.
al shall sit up and wait for them, ! think, she told
me, if don't find it too dull alone
"Shc glanced at me under her cyclaShcS. | was
tempted enough; but knew ID make an utter fool OF
myself if stayed with her. ! attracted by her
beyond all reason, and didn't mean to be made
laughing stock. went to bcd and She stayed up. !
suppose she the servants Of, bccausc-wc you'll
see.
Il went to bed and fell asleep. Something woke me
up | thought it was scream, a woman's scream. !
thought it might be her scream. If | hadn't thought
that, expect ! should have made sure that the door
was locked and then buried my head under the clothes
and tried TO go TO sleep again
"Anyhow put my dressing gown and went out
into the corridor II dark except where It runs
across the top Of the great hall, each side Of the
stairs \ faint light from below came up there. 1t
caugh, the two figures in armor that seem to guard the
staircase seem to them whenever shut my eyes.
crcpl along there and pccpcd through the rillngs-
and then my blood frozc! That's how It felt, any
how
Nils, Carter wa standing over by the tall clock,
Ike marble statue. Her hands were behind her. and
her head thrown back. Her mouth was open
little as If She had screamed and stopped suddenly.
"Odi'un NI'tNhIIN Wa H'uI.I'S ' '''' '''' ~ '''N
stairs with his back to them H. Is the strongest man
/ have ever known. huge rcd haired, bostcrous
chap al muscle: not the heavy, sow-moving sort:
quick as lightning, dare say Won know him 10y rcpu-
taon Ic Is said io b, the strongest man and the best
revolver shot IN the army III seen him PIP the four
aces one after the other o., twenty Yards two days be-
fore He WA, pointing a revolver 81, her.
We will have q little conversation, he SAID IN
soft voice that sounded strange from him, very quiet
conversation. You understands;
a. understand she said, as if the words would
scarcely come.
a quarter Of an hours conversation. II will end
at two O'clock unl,- interrupted sooner. Then
Corrr5,i 0lg> !
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

woman. didn't care what the rest thought. :" !
made fool OF myself. They didn't exactly rag me;
but they led me on, especially the girls Yesterday
thcy got me on a brute Of a horsc-wcll only showed
Thai I couldn't ride. not that | was afraid but | va,
i'll af,crward from the fright, positively i'll!
"Thcy were going to a ball in the evening; but iGi
too queer 10 dance and stayed behind had 10 make
some excuse; 50 said that couldn't dance. They
snippercd One Of the men said he should have thought
that was lust what could do. Coward OF not, Ia
have struck him. if I'd had the ghost Of chance IN
fght-iust the ghost Of a chance! Wha, YOU blg fellows
think is courage isn't: its lust strength HuI am
coward. I've found 1t out tonight
ONE OF the girls stayed behind, too,-Mi,s Carter
~ Shed spraincd her ankle. She's a magnificent,
big girl two inches taller than l. She is very beautiful
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

through. He was
very grateful, and
he wanted to do
something to show
his appreciation. He
knew that | wouldn't t
take money. So he
asked me down to
EXbury Hall. It's
three miles from the
junction, where | got
in.
81 was 4 fish out Of
water there, a rctir
ing. unmuScular stu
dent, among a set Of
physical giants who
thought Of nothing
bu' athletics and
sport. If Id been
content to remain
out Of water, |
might have got on
all right. They
meant to bc decent
to me; but |
wouldn't own that
| couldn't DO the
things that they
went in for. No
body likes 10 confess
himself a wcakllng
before women. II
was the women that
upset well, one
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
Our New Park.

The purchase of the Harding Place
for a park for Negroes is a commend
able move on the part of the Park
Commission. Mayor Howse must be
given a large portion of the credit for
the establishment of this park. He
has expressed himself upon many oc-
casions as favoring such, and has
worked necessarily to bring it to pass,
The Mayor has proven himself a
friend of all the people, He believes
in the square dealT for all citizens,
and is priving from time to time that
he is man with a big heart.
This park will add greatly to the
comforts of the Negro citizens 81
Nashville. They have never visited
the city parks that are located in
white communities, despite the fact
that they have known all along that
there is no law prohibiting any citi-
zen from visiting the public parks.
But that peace might prevail they
have refrained from making these Wis
itations. The Mayor and all good cit
liens know this to be fact and they
are to be commended for the desire to
do the fair thing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
SPECIAL sUNDAY-scHooL CON-
GRESS NOTICE.

Those who are planning to attend
the Seventh Annual Session of the
Sunday-School Congress, at Tuskegee
Institute. Alabama, are respectfully re-
ouested to send their names and adj
dresses in to Dr. Booker 7. Washing
ton, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. at
once, so that they may be assigned
to their stopping places.
The committee at Tuskegee is well
organized to take care of over two
thousand visitors, but they must
know in advance who is going to at
tend so that they will know who to
prepare for.
Board in Tuskegee and the lnsti'
tute will be S100 per day.
When the committee receives your
letter they will simply make , the
assignment. They will not send you
ar assignment card, but upon your
arrival at Tuskegee you will be di
rected to your stopping place after
you have handed in your name anC
address, telling what state you are
from.
For further information concerning
rates. enrolment or departmental
meetings, write,
HENRY A. BOYD, Secretary
Sunday-School Congress-
523 End Ave, n, Nashville, Tenn
5-31
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
BROWNSVILLE NOTES.

Miss Tommie Ragan, of Humboldt,
one of Gibson county's leading teach
ers, was in the city few days last
week mingling with her many
friends. DR.. Hale, the dentist from
Dyersburg, is working in our little
city every Friday and Saturday. He
is working in the Office with DR.. Bar
nett. All of his patrons are highly
pleased with his work. Mr.. Tom
Meadows, of Dyersburg, was in the
city Tuesday selling fish. Come again,
Tom. Mr.. ]. w. Leigh has accepted
a position with the Life and Casualty
Insurance Company of Nashville,
Tenn. as special writer on the Hum
boldt District. Mrs Annie Duke, the
wife of Mr.. Alex Duke, Jr., after a
brief illness, died April 22nd. The
funeral was preached at the First
Baptist Church, Rev A. Parr officiat
ling. Mr. Charlie Porter spent Wed
nesday and a part Of Thursday in
Humboldt. His purpose for going
homo, the writer learned, was to see
that Miss Tommie Ragans got home
safely. N. N. Reynolds, the grand
/ lecturer of the Calanthe Court, made
/ his annual visit and delivered hi'
lecture to Court No. % on Monda!
evening, April 29th His talk wa
inspiring and full Of thought. H
left the Court encouraged The Cour
served an excellent three-course mem
at Twins Store Monday night il
honor of the grand lecturer
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
Visible Means Of Support.

The question that taxes the minds !
of those people who toll and who are
endeavoring to live clean lives is, |
How can some people live without
working; how can they maintain
homes in which every comfort is pro-
vided and the luxuries of life come
as free as water?" In the day these
people can be seen around their homes
spending the hours reading maya
zines. lounging on fine touches, III
lawn swings and sitting in modern
porch furniture. At night, or as the
shades of evening draw on they attire
themselves in fine linens and board
the car for the city. They can be
ofttimes they are found in the high
seen in the questionable districts, and
places of society; commingling with
the good people; taking part in this
or that movement; making themselves
conspicuous at times, while at other
times they vanish like a shadow, to
emerge at late hour when they can
be seen making their way to their
mansions. The question agitating the
minds of the people is: How are they
living?" They never work. 1t can
not be learned that they own any
stocks or bonds, or that they have any
visible means of support; and yet
they live on and on. This is a serious
problem and one that it will require
courage to solve It cannot be solved
by street corner conversations. II
will never be broken up only by
courageous and decided stand.
One was heard to remark in this
city on a certain occasion that if
newspaper ever published anything
about them they would take their gn
and blow the brains Of the publisher
of the paper out. Such an act, while
it might satisfy the individual per
forming it, would not settle the case
Right can never be destroyed. Whei
the people will to they can stamp GU
an evil and destroying the life of on
person will not change the course c
the people. The one thing that is re
uuircd is the determination on the PAL
of the people to put a stop to thes
evil practices, to take it upon then
selves to investigate all questionabl
characters; to make it known tha
they viii ask why certain indiyidui
can live in community without vi
ible means of support. 1t is the rigl
of the people TO know these thing
Those who are endeavoring to res
families owe it to their posterity
keep around them a healthy atmo
phere. It is not a question of wheth'
some one will be killed or not. Ever
man and every woman should NAL
up his or her mind that he or she w
die for the protection Of their home
For that man who lays down his Ii
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03

last Sunday afternoon to large and
congregation. Miss j. A.
Lightfoot, with her glee club, was
the organist. Collection was $14.6S.
Miss Leila Martin and brother, billiard,
of near McMinnville, stopped over a
night on their way from Morristown
College to home. They were the
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Martin Miss Annie
Staples, who has been attending
school at Nelson Merry College, JEFF
ferson City, Tenn, has returned home
to the delight of her parents and
many friends Prof. Il. G. Greer
passed through here one day this week
en- route to Nashville on business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03

for the honor and integrity of his
household erects a monument that viii
endure throughout the ages. inc
question can be answered and must
be answered if the people Of any COM
munity would keep that community on
a high plane
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03

The NJ. e. Conference that convenes
in Minneapolis Monday will have to
deal with that ever-present question,
the election of Bishops. The colored
constituency is demanding a Negro
Bishop. 1t is thought by some that
the opportunity which looked so prom
Using for the election of a Bishop at
Baltimore will not be obtained at this
meeting There are others who be
lieve that a Negro Bishop for work
in the States will be elected this year.
Time will tell about this question, II
it comes it will bea just recognition of
the efforts of the Negro ministers in
the Methodist church to equip them.
selves for the highest Office in the
gift of the Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03

Miss jamie A. Lightfoot has gone
Dayton, Tenn, in the interest of
secret order work. Miss Light
Will probably visit other points
Chattanooga Valley, taking in ri
and Roane counties. Mrs. ]. M. III
kins visited Mrs. C. H. Lightfoot
week. Messrs. Buford and Nut
Martin, both students of Morristo
College, returned home last FRIDAY
company with their cousins, N
Leila and billiard Martin, who tool
the big circus and street fair h
on Friday and left Saturday for q
home in Middle Tennessee.
Sallie Lane attended commenced
exercises Of Nelson Merry Coll
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03

he rson and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sayers, of 927 Jackson street.
The young ladies of Galeda Glass
No. 16 cordially invite you to witness
their first performance of the SPIN
sters' Convention, to be given at Odd
Fellows Auditorium Thursday even
ing, May 80 Donation fee at door, 10
cents. Just one dimes
Miss Louise Brook, of 1909 Seven
teenth avenue, North, entertained at
dinner Sunday Misses Adrin Beasley,
Mosel'a Flagg and Mr.. Lewis House.
Miss Lucille Farmer, of Franklin,
was in the city last week visiting
friends and relatives She was very
highly entertained by Miss Rebecca
Covington.
Mrs. Kizzie McGhee died last Sat
urday afternoon, after lingering i'll
ness of several weeks. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Bethel A. M. E..
Church Monday at p. m.
WANTED-You to be one of the
many satisfied customers of The
Palms. Telephone your order.
Pineapple Sherbet made from choice
fresh pineapple served at The Palms
and delivered to any part of the city.*
Heart-shaped Brick Ice Cream in
flavors delivered to any part of the
city, $1.25 per gallon, Toe per half-gal-
lon, soc per quart. Telephone M. 1873
The Palms.
Get a copy of the Nashville Globe
and indianapolis Freeman at The
Palms.
Mr.. Hugh Turner was summoned
home from Chicago on account of the
death of his mother, Mrs. Kizzie Nc
Chez.
Mrs. G.. B. Brady, of fremont ave
nue., is spending several days at Muir
freesboro this week.
Forty-five-inch wide white India
lawn, 10 cents per yard at ]. H. Fore
mans, 18th avenue and Jefferson
(Matison's old stand).