davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-11

I /; was decided TO let him 90 "A recitation
in one of tho picture places an1 hill him
az an ezra attraction. The actor pro-
posed "Porphyria's Lover" for a starter
and some little thin gs from "Pippa Passes y
ns encores. Loew though: they ought
to have something more up 10
! date. SO they Compounded on 'Gunga
: Din"
! The audiences did not 70 wild over
/ "G,mga Din" but they did rather seeul
| 20 cotton 80 "Mandlllr" when that was
, )rodi.,ci the ,ecoa week. The idan
stayed four weeks a. one house and 'h"n
| VAS moved 10 another. And when he
went there WAS an appreciable falling
oN ~ the ticket sales. so IOew kept him
moving and raised his salary besides.
which was not difficult thing to do.
To-day. by the way. he is a well known
motor and names pretty much his own
ig,ire TO the managers.
But before those four weeks were out
he news had leaked around in a quiet
way. and IOew had another hard luck
tory on hs hands This tive il was IA
yrl. liitle scrap Of feminine fntalism
which ad vanced on the Isocw Offices as re-
s,or-clessIv az ANYTHING in Thomas Hardy.
.ha was now 10 the stage. had not done
-nuth of anything vet, did not even have
wife and four children. But she had
two PARENTS VINO had to be supported.
md she was calm in the faith that fate
nad wilei Il job for her in the Loew's
heatres.
she got it. She got also $40 a week
nd she did four,o performances day.
q rive "A little variety shc'did seven acts
= a hlac.lface comedian and eevcn "a n
Th'c. And once more loew had picked
winner The young lady is now play
mr. big time" IT SGo1 a wees.
- lo'v entered the field whore he
I,Gie his great success The field Of pictures
iid vaudeville. From those fret expert
| nouts N vaudeville re pushed on rapidly.
! ceiling his way as he went. Soon he had
rStra attractions IN tho shape of per
/ 'crmers bodily present instead of being
| ri"tured on the white screen. in all Of his
| .,orc shows and the SUCCESS was enormous.
''or il was just that touch Of human
ersonality in tho picture house that
| was needed to make people al home
mere.
Within few months Lcew saw what
ia was coming to IL he wanted to play the
dig game. And as no other game inter-
The sun., 1912-08-11
400

moving pictures were just beginning
to appear.
Loew installed a moving picture show
in his Cincinnati place. and it made a
surprising SUCCESS. Then he tried one
in his arcade in i2Sth street Ia New York
with the same result. Then he bega n
taking a room that was intended for a
store and making il into q small movin e
picture theatre. with a capacity Of from
100 to 800 spectators. The man never
did things by halves. and within a few
months he had forty Of these estA blish-
nents running. b~sides his penny amuse-
ment places. They paid him handsomely
He was fast becoming rich man.
Yet he was not exactly what 10 called
man of large vision. He did not look
to the distant future for results. nor
to far away commercial fields; he was
no railroad king to figure on the growth
, Of tributary cities and countrysides
But the things that he was doing he knew
through and through; he felt them stirring
and living under his hands; he was quick
! to catch the meaning Of every new thing
that touched him and he had the true
gift Of the creative mind. the gift OF max
ing ANAL things grow. Also he had
courage. boundless courage. which was
born in him. which had not been beaten
out Of him by all his failures nor drowned
out Of him by the sudden food OF his
success.
80 II happened that when opportunity
came to him for the second time, when he
had already made fortune that would
content a great many men. it never oc-
curred to him to let we'll enough alone.
but he plunged again. and this time he
went deeper than ever.
One day man came to David Warfield
| with tale Of woe such as you may hear
from forty persons before breakfast
along Broadway--he had been stranded
in the wreck Of transforming company.
The sun., 1912-08-11

como back somehow or other. struck town
. week ago. had wife and four children,
no job. no money. was down and out
Also he had seen every manager in New
York and found. a. was to be expected
at the end Of a slack season. that there
was no hope Of any work till fall.
Warfield rubbed his head while,
then wrote a card Of introduction to
Loew. who had been a friend Of his for
year. To Inew the actor went and told
his story-about his wife. children. strand
ing. joblessness and all. II was too much
for Loew. who had handled hard luck
stories at the sending end himself. and he
began to talk job.
There was no work at hand around
the pict ure places, so, since the man could
neither sing. nor dance. nor comfort
The sun., 1912-08-11

ested him he plunged again. For he kept
giving his store shows better and better
vaudeville acts As time went on and he
soon found that he had reached the limit
of development in that direction. for the
five cent houses could got take in enough
money to pay the stage people he needed.
There was only one thing to do: to give
his shows in large theatres where he could
charge low admission and still have large
gross returns.
1t took courage to make his first venture
in that line. The theatre was the old
Cozy Corner in Brooklyn at Pearl and
Willoughby streets. The place had been
run for years as a burlesque house of
low type and was finally closed by the
police. With such record nobody
wanted it and the house had stood vacant
The sun., 1912-08-11
Marcus Loew Also Pedded Lemons and
Edited a Paper and Had Many
Ups and Downs as Lad

.\kL The c9S" of man VINO hires
sttf of retainers to keep HIM
somewhere near the common
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
MIDDLE OF THE ROAD is A
LONESOME PLACE.

Dear Mr.. Watson: I have been
your constant friend since the first
time | heard you, which was the first
time you spoke at Dalton way back
in the nineties. Then I heard you at
Ringgo1d, and, lastly, at the State
convention at Atlanta in Dec. '95. I
nave been almost constant sub
scriber to every paper you ever pub
lished and expect to be as long as I
live. | regard the work YOU are
doing the most valuable for our
State if not for the whole nation that
has ever been done by any one that
has preceded you.
| have always been ready to follow
unquestionably anywhere except back
into TIE Democratic party. 1 walked
out into the middle of the road with
you and your once splendid army of
Populists and in the mid die of the
road | have stayed, although it has
become quite a sad and lonely Jour-
ney; but it will be over bye and bye,
as [ am past my three score mile
post.
[ have often thought I would like
to write to you at length, but l SYM
pathlZe with you in the burdens I
know you must carry. Begging your
pardon for expanding to this extent,
I am, your friend,
J. c. WILLIAMS.
Ringgold, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

Toombs and Stephens. have been a.
reader of t. E. w foga 20 years and
/ verify believe him oResof the great
men that God raised up and endowed
as a chosen leader of his people, but
like Aristides of old he suffered
ostracism at the hands Of unscrupu-
lous men in whose way Watson
stood. But, thank God, the unterri-
fed and ineorruptibEe sons Of the
soil of good old Georgia recognized
the leadership of Georgia's greatest,
wisest and most vigilant leader of
this or any former age.
May the God of Joseph, David and
Daniel guide the councils Of the
Democratic party in this crisis of it's
history, and, rejecting all false
lights, unerringly follow him who
more than all others honors the
memory and the teachings of Thos.
Jefferson.
Let Teddy and Count Fosco I'M
lock the black dam of Billingsgate
against each other and, send the foul
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
UNDERWOOD MADE A THUNDER
Eng MISTAKE

Dear Sir: III the next issue of
your paper will you kindly give your
readers your views regarding MI.
Underwood's action in supporting
the Brist0w amendment, preserving
to the Federal government supervi-
sion Of the time, place and manner
Of holding Senatorial elections?
When we look back to reconstruc-
ton days, and recall how our cleo
tions were controlled by the bayonet
rule, and ignorant negroes encour-
a2ed to flock to the polls by carpet
bag rulers, and take possession, We
cannot but look with dread to a law
which contemplates turning over to
the general government the un-
qualified control of State as well as
National elections.
You have always claimed to be a
Jeffersonian Democrat, and as Mr..
Jefferson was a strong advocate of
State rights, your many readers of
The Jeffersonian would be glad if
you would give expression to your
views upon the proposed law, as
well as to the action of Mr.. Under
wood, who claimed to be a Southern
man, in speaking and voting for the
bill. Yours truly,
r. H. SMITH.
Savannah, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
WE TRIED TO HAVE THE MAT
TER REhfEpIED, BUT THE
PRIEST WAS TOO
POWERFUL
POWERFUL.

Dear Sir: l had occasion to visit
the State prison, in CharIestown,
Mass, week ago. It was brought
to my notice that Your Magazine,
which you had supplied at the
prison, WaG Suppressed, stopped"
by order OF the Roman Catholic
priest in some way connected with
the institution. ] was asked by one
Ct the men who felt the loss OF your
MAGAZINE, TO report the matter to the
publishers. II IS a great privation
to tueSe poor fellows, shut away as
they are from the world; only an
other instance OF the power of that
church. You no doubt offended the
"worthy fathers" in some way, and
they block your Magazine wher-
ever they can, to the great priyation
OF the unfortunate men who vel
coined its coming.
viii you please send me q copy Of
your magazine? l would like to see
Tor myself what it is like All,
heaven, the sorrow, the misery in
that institution, and these so-called
Cody men take from those unfor-
tnnate creatures the little comfort
tHe! St1 IIohI tAe TeaOIng. mere is
an Intelligent, good man, the victim
OF al evil womans tongue, shut up
IN that prison, who took so much
comfort reading your Magazine; it is
a loss, a real loss, to him. Heaven
pity them all, even if they have
sinned. Shall be pleased to hear
from you if you consider taking up
this matter.
Respectfully,
MRS. A. l.. EDWARDS.
Needham, Mass.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
4 LETTER FROM A PHILOSO-
PHER

Dear Tom: am sending you a
few more subs. 4 am no leader
among men, but I know one that I
have the utmost confidence in, who
is leading the people right I say,
sick 'em, Tige," by sending in
few names and little Of the stuff
that makes the old mare go. I was
blowing the other day and found a
sparrow's nest. The little birds
would open their mouths at every
racket made. I had been reading a
lot of political news and those birds
caused me to think about the great
need for honest leaders in politics.
the mouths are stretched open ell
right, but there is a lot Of mighty
rotten stuff being crammed in them.
But some like it that way, at least
II you give them what they need.
Your friend,
J. r. GERMAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
a VIRGINIA FRIEND WRITES IN
TERESTINGLY OF POLITICAL
CONDITIONS.

Dear Sir: l have watched with
keen interest your fight for Under
wood III Georgia. rejoice to see
the possibility Of your presence in
the Baltimore convention. I want to
read your speech seconding the
nomination OF Hon. Oscar ". Under
wood alabama, of course, will
first present his name, and every
State instructed for him should
sound his praises" in nominating
speech I now want to call your
attention to an argument in favor of
Champ Clark that appeared in
recent issue of the Alexandria (VaD
Sunday Tines. 1t is to this effect,
that Harmon could not be elected
because Bryan would oppose him, if
he were nominated, and that Wilson
could not be elected because Hearst
will oppose and defeat him, and that
Underwood could not be elected be-
cause Bryan is opposed to him as
we'll as to Harmon. Let us nominate
Clark and have the solid support of
the big leaders behind him Thus
does Mr.. Wedderburn, Of the Alex
andria Times argue. Now, this
should not dampen the zeal Of the
Underwood supporters. Make the
ticket Underwood and Clark (South
and West), or if Underwood is
showed under in the convention,
then let the South demand recogni-
ton and insist on Underwood for
second place. Clark and Underwood
could win over any combination the
G. 0. P. may make. BY all means
the Democratic party must put no
.secOnd-Tate man on the ticket for
vice president, or it will be the
Donkey party sure enough. We Of
the South might do worse than take
the ticket: Underwood and Clark, Or
Clark and Underwood. [ do think
the South ought to sit down hard
on Woodrow Wilson because his
histories isnore the land of his birth
too much. (Ie was born near
Staunton, Va If you, Mr.. Watson,
must lock horns with ''the Peerless
One" at Baltimore, let him be the
aggressor, so that your enemies
can't call you q disturbing factor to
discount victory before the ticket is
named. Your friends want to see
you in the Baltimore convention
(the Democratic party needs you
there), to show the world that your
own State has not repudiated you !;
that you have a following of more
Importance than a biased press is
willing to admit. Some day you will
push, by sheer force of merit, Sena-
tor "HOg-it-au SMITH out of the po-
litical trough, and Georgia once
more having come into her own, her
people having then secured true rep
resentation in Congress, the Empire
State of Dixie will again be. power
in national affairs No, the political
leaders Of Georgia cannot afford to
shut out her greatest living states
man from the Baltimore delegation.
1t would be like saving off the limb
they are sitting on. I glory in your
determination to assert your rights,
to help the cause of Underwood and
the Democratic party and the coun-
try, too.
J. L. KILLER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
AN ATTORNEY SENDS CONGRATU-
IATfON

My Dear Sir: / wish to congratu-
late you on your fight against the old
dragon who has SO long terrified the
social, civil and Christian world.
Strip the sleeps skin Off his infa-
nous form that his hideous charac-
ter of blasphemy to God and enmity
and hypocracy against Christianity
may be read by the American people.
am, yours truly, against Catho-
Ncism,
1 AN ATTORNEY
Springfield, NO. >'----'>-- .- - I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
GLAD OLD MAN PEEPUL HAS
HENDED

Dear Jeff: am much pleased to
see that o. M. P, of my native State,
has needed the call of the red
headed statesman Of McDuffie county
and are now proceeding to eradicate
the footprints of H it A Smith from
the sacred soil of the mother of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
r. T.. w. WAS FIRST MAN IN
GEORGIA TO SUPPORT
UNDERWOOD.

Dear Mr.. Watson: You were the
first man in Georgia, in the South or
in these United States to suggest
Mr.. Underwood for president of the
United States, and as delegate no
other man could make it more in
teresting at the Baltimore conyen-
ton in working and battling for the
good of all the people throughout
this broad land of ours.
Your true friend,
e. N. KING.
Hatcher's, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

Watch the label ON your paper,
Don't let pour subscription expire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

ROADHOUsE, between Newark and Eliza
beth: bar business s145 weekly: rent $40,
including stables and sheds: price 5000 in
vestigate. FRANK A. WESZEL. 500 Broad
St. Rooms 304-305.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

cleaning. washing. ironing or any kind Of
homework: reference. MR.. e. COX. care
Drake. rs Clay ST., city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

FTMALE applicants of the Bureau Of En-
ployment of the city of Newark who are
desirous Of speedily securing places in first
bermaids, nurses, ETC., Will please call at
the City Hall Annex. on Franklin st, every
II. p. Payne, 275 Emmett St, call at Star
office and get 2 tickets for Shubert Theatre)
afternoon, excepting Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, between the hours of 1 and 4,
when they will meet ladies needing their
services. No charge for procuring ems
ployment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

W. 1NNOkO CA-f HOO4A1 vv41oyo-
WE can sell your business quickly and with
out publicity. For quick and satisfactory
sales see FRANK A. WENZEL. 500 Broad
st.. Rooms 304-305.
SALOONS. HOTELS AND RoADHoUsEs-
we have the best selection Of saloons,
hotels and roadhouses at prices from $500
TO 10000; brewers assistance assured:
brewers agent. FRANK A. WENZEL 800
Broad ST, Rooms 304-3O5.
MOVING PICTURE theatre for sale. seating
10 rent $50: good lease price 5000 In
vestigate at FRANK A. WENzEL's, 500
Broad St, Rooms 304-3O5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. delicatezsen
business for sale weekly net profits $50:
large stock on hand: horses. wagons and all
complete. for 81, 500. investigate. FRANK A.
WENZEL, 500 Broad ST., Rooms 304-S0J.
GROCERY business for sale, doing a busl-
9 rooms; price $3.50. Particulars at FRANK
804-3o5.
BUTCHER business, East Orange. doing a
business Of 800 weekly; rent $50; price
1000: this is a snap; investigate. FRANK
A. WENZEL, 800 Broad ST, Rooms 304-3O5.
FURNIsHED-RooM HoUsEs-we have a
good list to select from; prices $3.50 10
81, 800. For particulars see FRANK A.
WENzEL, 800 Broad St. Rooms 3O4-305.
Il y T.. 1f0du IT. DuEALEHe R@HJ
weekly; weeks trial allowed. price s1.s00.
Particulars at FRANK A. MENZEL'S, 500
Broad St. Rooms so4-305.
sALooN-Corner; selling % halves Of beer
weekly; receipts s225 weekly; rent S55. IN
Guiding Q rooms; price $1,000; investigate.
FRANK A WENzEL, 500 Broad St, Rooms
304-S05.
sALooN-corner selling y halves beer
rent $40, including 4 rooms; price $3.50.
FRANK A. WENzEL. 300 Broad ST, Rooms
304-305.
~RoADHoUsE. between Newark and Eliza
beth; bar business s145 weekly. rent $40.
vestigate. FRANK A. WENZEL, 500 Broad
St. Rooms 304-305.
sALooN-corner; with good hall: doing a
good business: rent $50. including 4 rooms:
selling IS halves beer weekly; price $3.50.
FRANK A. WENZEL. 500 Broad St, Rooms
304-305.
sALooN-Corner: selling "a halves Of beer
weekly; good wine. whiskey and cigar
81. 500, including ali fixtures. stock and
license. Particulars at FRANK A. WEN
zEL's. 500 Broad st, Rooms 30f-So5.
sALooN-corner. selling 80 to 40 halves
Trefz beer weekly; good wine and whiskey
trade: rent 500, including 1e rooms and bowl
ing alleys; price 1900 FRANK A WEN
EEL. 500 Broad St. Rooms S04-3o5.
HOTEL and cafe. Elizabeth; bar business.
$3.50 weekly: house 20 rooms, 10 furnished.
price 1000. free and clear. including 800
stock; part cash. balance brewers assist
ance. FRANK A. WENZELs 500 Broad St,
Rooms 304-3O5.
SALOON and furnished-room house; central;
selling % halves of beer weekly; fine
price 1000. Investigate at FRANK AZ
WENZEL's. 500 Broad St. Rooms 304-305.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

GROCERY business for sale, doing a busi-
ness Of 500 weekly: rent $50. including
8 rooms, price $3.50. Particulars at FRANK.
A. WENZELfs. 500 Broad ST. Rooms
oO4-303.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

FURNIsHED-ROOM HoUsES-We have a
good list to select from; prices $3.50 10
81, 800. For particulars see FRANK A.
WENZEL, 800 Broad St. Rooms 3O4-305.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

BUTCHER business, East Orange, doing a
business Of 800 weekly; rent $50; price
$1,000. this is a snap; investigate. FRANK
A. WENZEL, 800 Broad ST.. Rooms 304-305.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

RESTAURANT. Broad st. business $3.50
weekly; weeks trial allowed. price 81. 500.
Particulars at FRANK A. MENZEL'S, 500
Broad st., Rooms 304-305.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

SALOON-Corner; selling % halves Of beer
weekly; receipts s225 weekly: rent S55. IN
GLIDING 9 rooms; price 1000: investigate.
FRANK A. WENZEL, 500 Broad St, Rooms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ALWAYS RELIABLE
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS BROKER,
FRANK A. WENZEL,
500 BROAD ST. ROOMS 304-300.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
P~HRENOLoGV.

THIS advertisement and % cents entitle you
to 81 reading; when others fah consult
readings. NINE. REGAIRE. gypsy clair
vovant. hours 10 until 3; reading Sundays
Main Office 11h Marshall st, near City Han:
Jewish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

EXPERIENCED AND INEXPERIENCED
GIRLS, OVER 16 YEARS OLD. WANTED
FOR INCANDESCEMT LAMP MAKING;
CLEAN, LIGHT, INTERESTING WORK.
APPLY GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.. BOYD
ST: y SEVENTEENTH AV.. BEFORE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

SALOONS. HOTELS AND ROADHOUSE5-
we nave the best selection Of saloons.
hotels and roadhouses at prices from $500
to $4,000; brewers assistance assured.
brewers agent. FRANK A. WENZEL 800
Broad St, Rooms 304-3O5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

MOVING PICTURE theatre for sale. seating
go; rent 500 good lease; price 81. 200. IN
yestigate at FRANK A. WENZEL'S, 500
Broad St, Rooms 304-3O5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. delicatessen
business for sale; weekly net profits $50.
large stock on hand horses. wagons and all
complete. for 81. 500. Investigate. FRANK A.
WENzEL, 500 Broad ST.. Rooms 304-S0J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
8 CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

HORSES & CARHlAOES FOH SALE.
FOR SALE-Black mare, harness and light
wagon: $40 for all; also z horses. prices
from 500 TO $50 each; these horses worked in
R~oux Park all summer NlEGEL. 23ft
prospect av.. near 1S5th St, Bronx. n. y,
SIP h it ever occur to you that many.
many other men read this space just as
ION are doing2 Why don't you advertise
in The starr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

WE can sell your business quickly and with
out publicity. For quick and satisfactory
sales see FRANK A. WENZEL. 500 Broad
st., Rooms 304-3O5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

zof Market e. Haeue 10 A41A1H
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

WHEN MOVING OR HAULING E4f
LUMBER OR IRON.
CALL 115 MARKET TELEPHONE
F. w. MUM co.
76 CHESTNUT ST, NEWARK. II +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

STOP LOOK LISTEN,
HOWEVER
IF YOUR AUTOMOBILE WHEEL
BREAKS, BE IT EITHER PLEAS
IRE CAR OR TRUCK, GO TO
PHINEAS JONES & CO.,
800 MARKET ST.. NEWARK, n. J.,
FOR REPAIRS.
REGULAR CLINCHER OR DE
MOUNTABLE RIMS FURNISHED
AND APPLIED.
TELEPHONES 1571-1572 MARKET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

A GOOD home for young girl or woman in
exchange for light homework; mostly to
care for baby; willing to pay some wages.
40 Halstead av., Irvington, N. j., near
Olympic Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

SALOoN-Corner. selling - halves beer
weekly; good whiskey and cigar trade;
rent $40, including 4 rooms; price $3.50
FRANK A. WENzEL. 800 Broad St, Rooms
304-305.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
DREssuAKING.
HOUSEHOLD eooDs WANTED.

TEMPLETON. 35s Main ST., Orange. BUYS
furniture. ~typewriters. anNtning for sese
Send postal; phone 233s oranse.