davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

NOTICE OF INrENTIoN-Boald Of Street and
Water Commissioners
Pursuant 10 a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commission,
ers Of the City OF Newark, at a meeting held
proved by the Acting Mayor Of the city Of
Newark on the twenty-third day of February.
1912. public notice is hereby given TINT 1t Ia
the intention of the Board of street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark,
under and by virtue Of provisions @ Of the act
charter Of the City of NeWark," approved
March IL. 1851. and The supplements thereto;
and the act creating the Board OF street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark,
approved March IS, 1891 and other public
laws of the State of New Jersey, to order
and cause the opening of
TELFOHD STREET,
from South orange ayeiiue northeily about two
LONGFORD TREE
having a width Of sixty feet between Halstead
street and Smith street, the southerly line of
Iongford street to be n.ne hundred aud thirty
1--we feet north OF South Orange avenue,
measured along the westerly line OF Halstead
street. and about eleven hundred and fourteen
along the easterly line Of Smitn street, all of
which is shown on a map on flo in the Office
of the Chief Engineer known as l09S-O.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to present their objections in writing
70 Hd tns clerk as st 81 saia ana 9oo1 Wafer a5 ' Co1 Up1fs OF ano
City Hall. Newark, on or before the expira-
ton Of six days from date Of this ne,iee, .a,
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
NJ. II.
chief Engineer.
Newark y. J.. February 2a. 1912. fsb2i-Ss
PUBLIC NoTIcE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
tho Board OF street and Water Commission
ers and approved by the Acting Mayor OF the
city of Newark, and pursuant to Chapte
&c Of the State laws VI hoo are herewith pub
lished by title:
An ordinance TO provide for tho paving or
MERCHANT PLhLE,
from Merchant street ensteriy about 1858 feet.
with brick pavement on a sir 90 Inch con
crete foundation.
An ordinance 10 provide for the paving OF
LDE PLACE.
from Camp street southeriy Gbout POI feet.
with brick pavement on a six 90 inch con
An ordinance TO provide for the paving Of
ARDLEY COURT.
from Eaat Kinney street souIherly about 1913
feet. with brick pavemen on a six 40 inch
concrete foundation.
DICKERSON STREET,
from Norfolk street to First street. with oh
long granite block pavement on a six go inch
An ordinance to provide for the paving OF
an alley about 100 feet z inches north OF
Plane street about 1888 feet. to be known as
LEONARD PLACE,
with brick pavement on a six t) inch con-
crete foundation.
An ordinance to open
VERMONT AVENUE,
from Grove terrace 70 a point about 1s5 feet
south of Laurel street.
Adopted February 81 1917.
H. b. o~'coNNELL.
President of the Board Of Street and Water
WIN p GREArHEAp.
Clerk of the Board.
Approved February 49, lsi2
feb24-W Acting Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
Personal.

WHEN you read an advertisement OF an
~optician offering your money back for a pair
of glasses you know he has not got conf
dence in himself, and that is the only way
he can get you TO buy his goods; you don't
want your money back, but you do want
glasses that will fit correctly, and that 10 what
you get at the Washington Optical Parlors,
and save money, because l am out of the
high rent district; the balance of this month
] viii sell $3.50 and SIS gold-hlled spectacles
and eyeglasses for 81.
With any style franz you desire.
All octlist prescriptions filled for 81.
We repair broken frames and glasses while
you wait.
Special care taken of chiidren's eyes.
1870 Washington st., between Warren and New
SITS. Office hours 8 a. m. TO s p. m
Sunday II a. m. to 4 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

~AGENTS-To sell lubricating oils. belts, hose.
paint. varnish TO factories. mills. auto own
ers, stores, threshers, outside large cities; ex-
oiusi1e territory 10 right party; experience 1e-
siranle but not absolutely necessary. MANU-
EACTuRERS' OIL AND GREASE CO, Cleve-
land. o.
AGENTS make big money selling our metallic
letters for office windows. store fronts and
glass signs: anyone can put them on. ram
pies free. METALLIC SIGN CO, asa, North
Clark st. Chicago.
A~GENTs-Every home must have our leader,
quick sales; 81 to 81 a day made. saInp'e
free; write me. F.. r. CHECK & CO., 50
Taylor av., Poughkeepsie, y. Y.
ONLY SHOW THEM-They sell themselves;
men and women can make big money on
this modern economical household article;
representatives wanted. FULTON BELL CO.,
2 Rector St. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

~~---N--- ---- -@- 49, A------~-O
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM.
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
NEWARK.
City Hall, February 70, 1912.
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.
RETAIL RENEWALS.
Martin j. L. Griffin. = av.......
Same place
Adoiph Fischer, SO Market t...,.... Same place
Abraham Deutsch, AZ Prince ST.. ..Sam place
Joseph Kosakowski. 1925 Chapel st.. Samep place
Patrick Gallery, 131 Pacific St.. Samep place
Mrs. julia Geiger, 10 Lexington ST. Same place
David Wolkenberg, 4SS Springfield ay.-....
Same place
Berardino Carlesino, 20 River st. same place
Antoni PaIrillo, $40 L. Kinney st. Same place
BEER BOfTLER-RENEWAL.
Felix Saldutti, 81 Madison st.....+ Same place
RETAIL-TRANSFER.
william O. Rogge, from 155-156 Market ct.
to 151-160 Market t..-...,.. Same place
RICHARD MILLER.
President.
JAMES r.. CONNOLLY.
city Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
AND OVERS.

LADIES and gents suits made over, repaired.
cleaned. dyed and pressed: eilk or wooden
goods cleaned. dry or securing; gloves cleaned.
M. KAzANJIAN, lis Elm 81. or 22e Bank st.
WHAT we do we do we'll; remodel furs, dye
~portiers. feathers. laces: clean rugs, blan-
kets: rennish broadcioths, remodel old style
dresses or suits. SOULE. sI4 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

DEALER In graded wooden rags, highest cash
prices paid. DAvID HELLMUTH. 10 Van
Buren, ST.. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
LOST n FOUND.
PRINTERS.

Business Cards, 81 per 1000
By mail, $40. ALL MIssoURIANS
shown" SCOTT .e5 Bank st., near Plane.
JOB PRINTING-consult me for prompt SER
vice, reasonable prices and attractive print
ing that will be a credit 10 your business. C
CONOVER. A Astor st.
TYPEwRIT1NG-Letters soc 100; envelopes.
soc 100; correspondence solicited. graduate
Merchants and Bankers College. J. H.
BOEPPLE. 100 Washington st.. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

1ry . cIas.Iaed Ad. ~ TAs star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

AUTO SCHOOL Or y. 1.-The Oldest school
of the State: unlimited full course at the
smallest fee, license guaranteed Oimited course
$50, day and evening lessons. 1893 Haisey ST.,
near Kinney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
SITUATIONS wANrnp--mALE.

STEAMFITTER-First-olass also understands
plumbing. repair; best of references. J.
HENDRICkSoN. Is North Third st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
CITY ApvnnTIsEMENrs.

PAY high prices for cast-on clothing;
~postal. B. CoHBNt 80 Canal ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

ali citizens who favor State ownership. i'm
yprovencnt and operation of the Norris
Canal should get engineers report on posi-
bilities Of the canal in friendly hands; also
copy of proposed legislative bin submitting
fan. Write or call SECRETARY. 100 Bloom
field av.. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
HELP

a NEW JERSEY Civil Service examination.
open to citizens of the State of New Jersey,
Will be held Monday, March 4, 1912. for the
following position: Electrical inspector. De-
partment of Labor. Trenton. N. j., salary
R,00U per year Applicat, on blanks. prop rly
executed, will be received p TO noon. We'd
nesday. February %. For further Informal
ton. blanks. etc., address GARDNER Colby
Chief Examiner and Secretary. State House,
Trenton. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
LoANs-MoRTGAGEs

HAVE clients desiring to purchase second
mortgages. WILLIAM HARRIS. At.y-at-
Law. Rooms 820-322, Union bldg Oil Clinton
1 HAVE $50. 900 to invest; what have you to
offer7 will buy first and second mortgages
or any commercial papers Of value. GEO ".
SCHNEIDER. $50 Essex building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.

SELF-FEEDER parior coal stove, Oak and
gas range; both in good condition: what am
offered IN exchange? Address OAK. BOX
ls2, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
N~~~~s
CARPENTER wants work In factory or build
ings, or outside work. Address cARPEN-
TER, Box 80. Star office.
CARPENTER wants work, Jobbing and re-
pairing by the day or contract. $40 New st.
CLERK-Young man 1e) desires position as
clerk: can do filing and billing. LEON
UNGER, 80 Monmouth ct.
DRIvER-Colored man wants position OF any
kind; acquainted with city or country. and
furnish reference. 25 Murray St. first floor.
DRUGGIsT-Laboratory experience 10 years.
Al references. DRUGGIST. Box 90. Star
once.
ENGINEER wants position; does his own re-
pair work and firms. JOHN SCHICkER,
s62 South Orange av.
EXPERIENCED night Waterman wishes po-
sition. night work or janitor. best of refer
snces. j.. Box 81, Star office.
NACHISIST. MILlWR1Ca T-Married man
wishes position as general repair man or
In machine shop. SCHMIDT. 1855 Hudson st.
RECEIVING cI.ERK-AbIe man go years..
anxious for p~osition az resolving clerk; ex
1far oddoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
SIGNS.


sIGNS-C. l.. WILLIAMS. MISSIONS.
Wood, Brass. Cloth. Glass, Gliding. Lettering
1874 Market ST. Phone 1916 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
HELp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHAMBER work and waiting in family OF
three; little experience required; young girl
or middle-aged woman (no colored). Apply
IA Lawn Ridge road, Orange. after 8 OF be-
fore IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

WHAT hive you to offer for a 12-gauge. sinels
barrel Iver-Johnson shotgun Address GUM
Box 1876. Star ONCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
Store and once Fixtures.

FOR SALE-Fi4tures of the confectionery and
leo cream store 1853 Clinton av.: store can
be rented and continue business; this store is
known as the best paying Of Its kind; you
have a good chance to buy a $4,000 store Tor
81, 500; come and investigate why you can
buy this place so cheap. Key at
delicatessen. 476 Clinton av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
HELP wAsrEp-MALE & FEMALE

WANTED-Men and women canvussers; house,
hold necessities; profitable position; credit
given. PARIS PERFUME CO., Jersey City.
y. ].
University Missourian., 1912-04-28

Monday as on other days. This is
all due. the investigation points
out, to the drinking on Sunday.
1t is hardly valid to argue that
conditions in Germany cannot be ia
ken as indications of conditions
here. Certainly the liquor consump-
ton in the United States is large
enough to compare favorably with
the consumption in Germany. In
1910 the total consumption of all
liquors and wines was 2.O45, ,427,-
O1s gallons. or 26.1S gallons for ev-
cry man. woman and child then
living.
But this point need not be taken
to Germany for demonstration. In
Lansing. Mich, r. H. Scott, factory
manager of the REQ Motor Car
Company. in published article.
states that. after investigation, he
found that on an average 1870 EN-
ployes lose from One-half to three
days following the receipt of their
pay. These absences, he says. are
a source of great annoyance and loss
to the employers. And besides. the
workers ability is never SO great
when they do return after the alb
sence.
1t need hardly be summarized
what all this points to. The saloon
will soon be recognized in another
relationship to the workers. There
will soon be a problem for its patrons
to merely get jobs. much less keep
them. And nothing is said here
about the cost of drinking, and what
better channels there are for this ex-
penditure. A store invites patron
age. A saloon invites drink. 1t is
not profitable to try to reform the
habitual drinker, but We must not
overlook the new generation, the
men of tomorrow. Let's save our
boys.
University Missourian., 1912-04-28
PENSIONS FOR MOTHERS.

When men fight for their country
and in after life become feeble or
helpless the government provides
homes and pensions for them. The
few remaining years Of their lives
are thus tided over. Helping worthy
veterans in this way is just. But
old soldiers are not only persons de-
serving help. There is another class
of veterans who have done much for
their country and who often in old
age through misfortune are helpless
and homeless.
This is the thousands of mothers
who through their whole lives have
been compelled to struggle. and in
many cases to bring up their families
single-handed. Who can say that the
services of these women for their
country have been less sacrificing or
less valuable than those of the men
who have fought for it? Yet the
services of the former class are ig-
nored and unappreciated. or not ap-
preciated in the same substantial
way as the services of soldiers
However. the subject of pensioning
mothers is receiving some favorable
consideration and 1t Is to be hoped
that interest in the subject will in
crease until government pensioning
of mothers becomes a reality.
University Missourian., 1912-04-28
University Calendar

April 29.-Baseball. Kansas AZ
, gies at Columbia.
April 3O.-German Club PLAY. Uni
versity auditorium. 8 p. m.
April 3O.-Baseball. Kansas AZ
gies at Columbia.
April 3O.-University assembly,
10 a. m. Program by quartet: Mes
srs. Cox. butcher. Sasse. Costlio.
May 2.-University. assembly, io
a. m. George Sherwood Eddy on
THE Students of Russia"
May 2.-Mock Trial at S:15 IN
the University auditorium.
May 4.-High School Day.
May 6-1O.-Journalism Week.
May baseball. Rolla at Colum-
bia.
May Baseball, Rolla at COlum-
bia.
May .. 10. 11.-Annual Missouri
Valley Tennis Tournament at Co.
lumbia.
May 11.-SchOol of Education
stunt. University auditorium, 1880.
May 11.-Track meet. Kansas at
Columbia.
May 12-16.-Special Y. w. c. A.
meeting. addressed by Miss Helen
Bond Crane.
May 14.-University Assembly.
10 a. m. Celebration of Browning g
birthday.
May 6.-Assembly, University
auditorium, 10 a. m. Song cycle,
In Fairyland," Miss Myrtle Parker,
University Missourian., 1912-04-28
AN EMPLOYERS DECREE.

The United States Department of
Labor. taking several thousand re-
ports as its basis of calculation,
found that 80 per cent of railroads,
IS per cent of trades. 79 per cent of
manufacturers and 72 per cent of
agriculturists discriminate against
employees who are users of intoxi-
rating liquors.
Why this discrimination, can read
lily be seen from All investigation by
the German government. 1t was
found that piece workers in Dres-
den bottle factory do only 29 per
cent as much work on Monday as on
other days. In a furniture factory
in Mulch it was found that only IS
per cen: as much work is done on
University Missourian., 1912-04-28
MODERN CHRISTIANITY.

The Rev. Hugh Black touched q
vital problem of the Church when he
said in one of his addresses. MANY
people refuse to look upon Chris.
tianity as living force today. We
must learn to distinguish between
its fundamental spirit and the non.
essentials which have grown up
around it.
Many people seem to recognize
Christianity only in its direct rela-
ton to the Church. To their mind
it is a thing for the pastor to preach
about on Sunday. for elderly Ia
dies to go into hysterical emotions
over and to act as "a kind of fire in
surance" for protection in the life
to come.
They overlook the innumerable
acts and changes in the environment
of everyday life-indeed, of their
own lives-which are the direct re-
suits of Christian teachings and be-
liefs. They say Christianity is a
dead letter in the busy life of the
average man. but they neglect to
take into account the bigger and no.
bier things which 60 to make up his
character and manhood.
You can not place your fingers on
certain spots in modern life and say,
This is Christianity. Christianity
pervades the whole atmosphere; it
is itself an atmosphere, a propelling
force for better things.
These very men who say Christi
anity is losing in influence are act
ing more and mare according to its
teachings in their everyday life.
Their support to the cause of the op-
pressed, their growing sympathy
with the man lower down-their
thought for the other fellow-are
the direct results of Christian
teachings
University Missourian., 1912-04-28
Journalism

Journalism. To know and to be
able to tell what one knows are
prime requisites of journalism. So
f. p Mitchell. of the New York Sun,
advises a youth who is ambitious to
become a newspaper man that every
study in the college course. even to
pure mathematics. would count for
him in journalism. He is also coun-
seled to put all extra time into the
practice of actual writing on all sorts
OF subjects. and to devote any spare
time that may then be left to the col
lege library. There is no other pro-
fessiOn where general knowledge and
a catholicity of culture count for so
much as in journalism. Next to this
University Missourian., 1912-04-28
The New Books
Reasonable Biblical Criticisms.

In Reasonable Biblical Criti-
cisms" Dr. Willis j. Beecher gathers
up biblical criticism in recent years,
selects the significant tendencies,
analyzes them, and with great fair
ness and full consideration of the
value of both the higher critical and
the ultra conservative positions,
brings the reader face to face with
most reasonable conclusions with
regard to the whole question. 1t is
a book of great Importance. and will
undoubtedly do much to help the
ground. (The Sunday School Times
Publishing Co. Philadelphia. Pa.
$500
University Missourian., 1912-04-28
He Mixes Banking and Poetry

Literature often pictures business
as heartless and calculating. Busi-
ness considers literature as the harm
less though wasteful pursuit of the
absentmindei, the emotional and
the ambitionless. Columbia has a
foremost business man. however,
with a deep love for literature. He
is r. b. Price. president of the Boone
County National Bank.
Banking is in every inch of Mr..
Prices six feet of height He grew
gray under the roof of bank. He
is now so years old, fifty years of
which he has been a bank president.
He is as keen a business man as
ever. and yet between times he will
lean back from his desk and quote
University Missourian., 1912-04-28
TOddy'S Anniversaries

James Monroe the fifth president
of the United States. born 1853.
Battle at Paint Rock railroad
bridge, Tenn, 1862.
Robert Bonner. publisher, founder
of the New York Ledger. born 1924
Silas s. Packard educator, founder
of the Packard Business College
New York, born 1926.
Forts Jackson and st. Philip sur
rendered. 1862.
The Boston Society of Natural
History founded. 1880.
Organization of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, 1928.
Defence of Fort Meigs. Ohio, April
% to May 9, 1918.
University Missourian., 1912-04-28

sympathetically poems from the old
masters.
1t was 2 sunny afternoon and the
private office of the president was de-
| lightful!y cool. An awning shut out
the suns rays from the large plate
glass window on which Boone
County National Bank, Established
lS5I" could be read backwards. in
big gilt letters. The president
Strengthened up from his desk. turned
his revolving chair one quarter
round. passed hand through his
white hair, put thumb in each
trousers pocket and motiOned his
visitor to seat.
The talk was of poetry.
''Of all the masters Burns appeals
to me most" he said He was the
poet OF new sympathy with the
struggles of the poor. He was the
fOrerunner of new political and social
relations between the classes. Be-
sides-well. my grandparents cam
frae bonnie Scotland"
The noise of frantic adding-ma-
chimes came through a partly open
door.
You are young man." the presi-
dent said to his visitor. land Burns
Epistle to Young Friend will in
terest you
The banker began: IL lang hae
thought, my youthful friend" and
continued to the end of the poem
without even glance at the book
he held in his hand. Indeed, it was
not open at the poem he was reciting.
''In Burns We get the expression
of a new sympathy with nature.
This is best seen in the poems, TO a
Mouse and TO a Mountain Daisy
The business man rose from his
chair. He paced back and forth in
the office. The pile of papers on his
lcSh WAS lOTSOlteU. Tie ulu HOt neal
the noise of the rafting adding-ma-
chimes. The business part of the man
was lost in the literary.
But mOusie. thou art no thy
lane,
In proving foresight may be
vain"
A man entered the office with
number of documents in his hands.
Pardon me-" he said. 81 wanted
to ask if this was all right" He
pointed to one of the papers he held.
The banker looked at it.
Yes" he said, and with scarcely
pause continued:
The best laid schemes o mice
an men
Gang aft agley,
An lea'e us nought but grief
and pain,
For promised joy,''
This poem and others the man.
old in years but young and genial in
heart. recited from end to end with
the injections AM ca ,ences that
University Missourian., 1912-04-28

come only from a pure appreciation.
The banker sat down.
The business man is more than q
business man as the carpenter is
more than carpenter. No life Is
full that is lived to itself alone.
And what do | get out of literature?
get relief from worries. In the
passion of the poet | get rest. OF
s,eepless nights | repeat these songs
and poems of Burns until sleep
comes
The lover of poetry in the senti-
mental form of the immortal Scottish
love songs turned to his desk. The
sun had swung round one corner of
the awning Its rays rested on the
pure white hair of the banker as he
University Missourian., 1912-04-28

Mrs. Roy Palmer. Mr.. Alexander, n,
Costello.
May 17.-Baseball. Kansas at Co.
lumbia.
May 1S.-Open meeting of the d
A. R., University auditorium, 8 n
M Musical program under direction
of Prof. W. H. Pommer.
MAY 18.-Baseball, Kansas at ca.
lumbia.
University Missourian., 1912-04-28
Our Neiehbors' Business

A hobo at Maryville. has started
a new industry. according to the
Maryville Tribune. 1t is the rock
nile industry, which. strange to say
is new to that part of the state.
A special road district around g.
dalia voted last Saturday for road
improvements amounting to 5000.
900. The commercial club of Sc.
dalia will hold a celebration of the
event.
Chillicothe will hold a local option
election May Z.
A Kansas City man who owns 4
farm near Nevada went to 1t the
other day in a private car. He car.
ried two hives of bees in his hands.
When the passengers found out what
he had they fed. leaving him the car
to himself.
Marshall is rejoicing over pros
poets of a chautauqua next Septem-
ber.
Independence will make large ex.
tensions in it's light service this
spring.
University Missourian., 1912-04-28

is the art of writing in such WY
as to rivet the readers attention.
And the only way to learn to write ~
by writing.