davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
CITY Ap-vErrrsENENrs.


NOTICE or PIBLIc HEARING-sTREET
BOARD OF STREET y WATER COM
Public notice is thereby given that the pre-
lilnlnaL s.ao sketches e prepared by the Board OF
proveinents, and showing the probable amounts
to be assessed on properties especially bene-
have this day been flied with the clerk Of this
board, and In accordance with the provisions
public hearing win be given by said Board
of Street and Water Commissioner to all
parties interested IL said improvements on
said board. on the second floor of the City
Hall Newark, N. J.. at 1880 o'clock p. M, at
Which time and place the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners shall proceed to hear
and adjudicate upon any objections which may
senting properties liable to assessments for
the following improvements:
TREET
from Leslie street to Fabyan place. with btu
lithic pavement ON a six go inch concrete
foundation.
Paving OF
HoBsoN STREE
from Hawthorne avenue TO Shaw avenue, with
bitulithic pavement on a six 81 inch concrete
foundation.
LESLIE STREET
from Hawthorne avenue to Shaw avenue, vita
bitulithic pavement on a six te) inch concrete
Paving ana repavinE of
ELIZABETH AVENUE,
from the West Newark branch OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad to the city line, the TRACES
TO be relocated in the centre Of the street.
one foot outside OF said tracks. with bitulithic
pavement on a six 90 inch concrete founds-
Said tentative assessments comprise ali lots
tracts and parcels of land and real estate
liable to be assessed as aforesaid lying on
CYPRESS STREET,
HoSBssoS sTIRREnETG
from hawthorne avenue to Shaw avenue;
ELizABETH AVENUE
rom me West Newark branch OF the Pennsyl-
a lot represents an entire plot OF land.
whether large or small.
Such property-owners as may object to the
above improvements are required to present
their objections in writing to the clerk Of the
board at the Office of the Board of Street ami
Water Commissioners. City Hall, on or before
Thursday, April 2Sth, 1912, &C 1880 o'clock
BY direction Of the Board of Street and
Water COMMISSIONERS Of the city Of Newark.
NJ r. sEIERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark. n. J., April 10, 1912. aprie-5t
oTr
Motics y hereby siysn to al parties inter.
the whole amount Of the costs And expen-ss
OF grading Su p6n and hsgginE
LESLIE STREET,
FOURTH STREET..
asxe been delivered to me according to law.
parcels OF land and real eatate lying on both
wooDsIrE AVENUE.
from Llwood avenus to the south ala. =,
Delavan avenue; ON both sides Of
LESLIE STREET.
from Shaw avenue 10 Hawthorne avapu.,
both sides Of WI
FOURTH STREET.
from Park avenue to Sixth avanuA
The owners OF land and real estate asss.,.a
In said certificates OF assessment are hsraS
required to pay the amount 40 assessed 80
them and each OF them respectively, to me-
az my ONCE City Hall. on or before NAV III
Newark, n. j.. April is, 1914.
. TyLBR PARMLY.
"p Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
LeGiise Tournament.

Bill Collins played second like a
wet He ran back for near hits,
came in for short ones. and got men
stealing. He got a hit and a pair of
runs, so what more do you want?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
MONA AND HoUcK TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. April 90-Bob Moha.
OF Milwaukee, makes his second appear
ance in a local ring tonight when he meets
leo Houck, of Lancaster, in the star bout
at the National Athletic Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
MFARLAND'S spARRING PARTNERS.

Packey Mcfarland has engaged three
fast lightweights to act as trainers and
Forbes. Charley White and Danny Good
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20

Wonder if our new mascot will bring
luck? 1t looks that way. They call
him Herbert, and he is an earnest lit
tie worker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20

Roger salmon. the local boy with the
Athletics, was offered a berth with the
local Tigers, but refused, stating for
his reason that playing in his home
town would do him no good. Roger
viii either be sent to Montreal, Buffalo
or a lower minor league club. The lat
ter would be Of more help to him, as
he would be given a regular chance
in the box and could then develop
probably better than ever.
900
Winton z. Barker, the wealthy ST.
Louis soccer enthusiast, recently re-
elected honorary president of the A.
r. A.. has written the local body ask
ing them to accept his resignation from
that body. He gave as his reason the
'sunenviable criticism" the organization
had encountered recently.
-OOO-
The recent international soccer match
between the pick of Scotland VS.. n
land. played at Hampden Park, Glas-
gov, attracted 127,So7. and the gate
money footed up $4,000, both new
records. The first four rounds of the
English cup competition, in which 90
teams entered, and is decided on the
lose-and-out play. attracted 1~,5s4,OiS
persons, who paid nearly 100000 for
the privilege.
The final, between Barnsley and West
Bromwich Albion, was scheduled to
take place at the Crystal Palace, Lon
don, today. Albion won the cup In
1888 and 1892, and were the runners-up
on three other o~ccasions-in 1886, 1887
and 1891. Barnsley has never won, and
only once got as far as the finals. That
was two years ago, when they lost 70
Newcastle United. after first having
made a draw. They are a Second
League club, while Albion is in the
First League.
The Harvard varsity crew is trying
out the new shell designed by c. H.
Crane, "a. 1t is so constructed as to
offer less surface TO the water, thereby
decreasing the amount of friction. The
seating is the same as of old. Its chief
characteristic is a short stern, which
has tended to make 1t less steady.
Some of the members of the crew think
that when they become more accus-
toned TO ii il will have a decided ad-
vantage in speed over the old design.
900
Cornell's Athletic Association has an
nounced that it has completed a con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
ORIOLES LET OUT.

First Baseman George Maisel and
Pitcher Roy Schuyler haVe been sold by
Baltimore to the Harrisburg Club, of the
Tri-State League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
BY SEMI.pRO.

The Bay View Wheelmen's team will
likely shape up as follows in the game
against the Brighton Field Club on the
North Park and Dodd street grounds
tomorrow afternoon: Herman Fritche.
first base; Harry McDevitt, second
base; Henry Schwartz, shortstop; Jack
Hanily. third base; Joe Musler, right
field; Peter Rau. centre field; Joe
Daley. left field; Peter Eckert and
Chester Stiene, pitchers, and Tom
Henry, catcher.
The Orange Church League viii open
the season May 18th. The schedule
follows:
May 11-West Orange Presbyterian
at South Orange Methodist, Bethel
Presbyterian at West Orange Baptist,
Elmwood Presbyterian at West Or
ange Methodist.
May 1S-Elmwood at West Orange,
West Orange Methodist at South Or
ange, West Orange Presbyterian at
Bethel.
May 25-West Orange at West Orange
Methodist. Bethel at South Orange
Methodist. West Orange Presbyterian
at Elmwood Presbyterian.
June West Orange at Elmwood
West Orange Presbyterian at West Or
ange, West Orange Methodist al
Bethel.
June S-West Orange at South Or
ange, Bethel at Elmwood, West Orange
Presbyterian at West Orange Meth
odist.
June 22-South Orange at West Or.
ange Presbyterian, West Orange al
Bethel, West Orange eMthodist at Elm.
wood.
June A2s-West Orange at Elmwood
South Orange at West Orange Meth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20

AIDE Hofstetter, the welI-lxnown local
bowler. who has been pitching amateur
ball for several years, says he will enter
the semi-pro ranks this season and ex-
poets to make good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20

Three Of the playing managers in
the National League are catchers
king. Boston; Doom, Philadelphia
and Bresnahan, st. Louis. The other
is a first baseman. Chance. of Chi
cage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20

The 1913 Vanderbilt races will be held
in Milwaukee if hal city offers suffi-
Gent policing for the course proposed
for the races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20

Cornell's Athletic Association has an
nounced hat it has completed a con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
common Council
csaslauea from page sevea.

applied on Health Fund by resolution
1< toe Common council.)
GARBAGE FUND.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03

~ Le1,nox Ave- from Jefferson to Wa
terioo $500, $500. .ssOs5 90
~, CIInord st., from Griswold to alley
z rorth of Adams Ave; ............... '2O1SO 20
<>r1<It eITppLEMENTALS--
1919 In Central avenue
from d line of Michigan avenue to first
alley north OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. '2G37 90
nor Public sewer in Tennessee avenue
<<.<o Ieffcrson Freud avenue. sl71T0 90
49, public in Evans
from Jefferson Essex avenues. 1925 90
91,2s7 so
Brought forward s..ss.s.s,,.,..., =. Sl30s7Ol 90
IT. Il
Grand Total. ............... i,400os9 40
Public Sewers by bond Issue item
.& . <<faI OF ti.96s 900 in bonds "'
|<MX DFcPAuTMENT HETuRED AND PENSION
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-22

higher. The women AL wear black.
A course black triangular shaped
shawl is drawn over The head, and
left to hang below the waist Then a
big straw hat is set firmly over the
shawl, giving the appearance of a
hood behind. Not single bit of color
did we see in the whole town, although
it was market day, and the town was
full of people. The PLANTATION is that
these shawls, and heavy skirts, are
native-nade, and they do not under
stand coloring with anything but
black. Women may be seen spinning,
on the streets, in the plaza-every-
where. They fasten the coils around
their hats, and as they walk along,
keep their hands busiIy employed.
There is another thing that all these
women do, continually, wherever
they may happen TO be, or whatever
may be their occupation. That is
smoke. Great, fat cigars-even when
making the black bread, or washing
clothes in the streams!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-22
WHAT WORRY DOES
Coupled With Ooertoork III VIII
Cause q Complete Nervous
Breakdown.

A little worry does a great deal OF
harm. OverWork and worry give rise
to nervousness, headaches, sleepless-
ness, lack of ambition, lack of interest
in your work, weak back, indigestion
and sometimes a complete breakdown
of the nervous system. If these are
your symptoms, you need tonic. The
best way to tone up the nerves is
through the blood. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are direct nerve
tonic because theT enrich and build up
the blood. Under their tonic influence
nervousness and all the other evils of
worry and overwork quickly disappear.
They restore the digestion and enable
the body to take full advantage from
the food eaten.
Mrs. G. w. Needles, of No. 125 CRUDE
Road, Springfield, Ohio, says: E'I was
all run down and felt miserable for six
years. I was nervous and would trem-
BILE like leaf when excited. had no
appetite and was troubled with gas on
the stomach after eating. [ did not
have any color. Occasionally I had
sick headaches and dizzy spells, which
I think were caused by my stomach be-
ing out of order. I felt tired and ex-
hausted most of the time, had no
strength and no ambition to work and
wanted to be alone. A friend told me
to try DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. She said they had done so
much for her. I used them with great
satisfaction for they permanently cured
me. have no more trouble with my
stomach, my cheeks have good color
and [ have more than regained my lost
weight. I certainly can recommend
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple."
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are the one true tonic. They are
guaranteed to be free from any harm
full or habit-forming drugs They have
given the mostgrat:fying results in ner-
vous headaches, neuralgia nervous dys-
pepsia, St. Vitus' dance and even in
partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
For full statement of this treatment
write for the free booklet, Diseases of
the Nervous System, Their Nature,
Symptoms and Treatment. Send to-
day, postal card will do.
Start today to cI1re yourself with DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
They are for sale by all druggists, or
will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of
price, SOC. per box; six boxes for 81. 80,
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-22
JOURNEY OVER
ANDES MOUNTAIN
Mrs. Maude Newell Will
liams Tells OF Privations
Of trip.
Continued from First Page.)

and people on burros, the way was not
crowded until after we left Tuna, s or
leagues from Duitama. Then we met
or passed, a continuous stream of PEG
pie, on foot, on burros, on mules.
Many of these people were returning
from the great annual religious festl-
val of Choconta, where from 10000 to
10000 people gather every year.
Machine Hits Woman.
AS the road between the two cities
is rather better than anywhere else,
and all down hill, we spun along ct a
fearful pace At first the panic that
seized everyone at our approach was
rather funny. Women dismounted Tor
rather rolled) from their burros, and
ran franticalIy 10 the bitches on either
side of the road. TumbIing through
the bitches, they scrambled upon the
opposite bank, leaving their b9Wlldered
animals standing in the center of the
road. The burroS seemed 10 know too
much, or too little, to be as frightened
as their riders. So they usually stood
still, directly in out path, until men
would seize upon them, and attempt
to pull them in several directions at
once. The women, as they ran, cast
off all impedimenta, such as shaWlS,
baskets or kettles and the greatest
confusion Ielgned. Many were so
frigh ened that, perfectly witIess, they
ran first in one direction, and then In
another, like flop of decapitated
hen. But all this ceased to he funny
after one episode that occurred. The
road, all the way from BogOta, is q
succession of sharp turns, for thus one
climbs up or down the mountain
side, avoiding steep deScents. 50 we
often came suddenly upon a group,
who emed not to have heard the con-
slant honk, hOnk of the machine, and
had not commenced TO scatter out of
the road. On one such occasion, a
woman was standing quietly in the
ditch, at one side, when she first
caught sight of US. She was perfectly
safe where she was, bat in fright, she
ATTENDED to cross the road, dlrectly
in front Of the car, as it shot dow the
hill. Our driver was care.ess young
Colombian, and lie either could not,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-22
- - - NATURES CURE
S.S.S. FOR Or BLOOD HaoD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison because
healing
taken directly from the natural forests OF the land 1t does
mineral ingredients and
aid in the upbuding of portion OF the system while dv
blood No unpleasant effects
follow the of S. S. such stomach troubles dyspepsia mercua
other
circulation
rapidly the
natural heatful iton
awhile
thoroughly that of the trouble
the safest remedy for Contagious
Book with valuable suggestions and ln1o
masion DAWN advice to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-22

or would not stop his machine. The
woman fell, as it seemed to US, direct
Iy in front of the car, but she managed
to roll little to one side, SO that we
caught only her skirt, and the Kettle
she carried in her hand. The
kettle was crushed into hun
dred pieces. The chauffeur would
not stop to make inquiries as TO her
injuries, although with blanched faces,
we implored him to do SO. But he
was rather more careful after that.
We passed Mr.. Williams just out of
Tunja. He was looking gaunt and
burned, and said that he had had a
terrible time. He could not reach
Duitama that night, even though he
logged on until midnight. But be
SoId me in which hotel TO stop when
we should arrive Applying at the
hotel was told that it was impossible
to give me room, corridor, or any
other corner. Everything was quite
full. Duitama is small village, but
it has second hotel or inn. l had no
better success there, however. l was
told that there were no boarding
houses in the town, nor even rooms to
be had, and l was somewhat perpleX-
ed as to W here we were to pass the
night. In moment, the word had
lN1t,N It
foreign woman with child who could
not find room. And as we sat, too
tired to make any further efforts for
the moment, in the corridor of the inn,
a man and woman came up, saluted
US, and asked for the privilege of Civ
ing us their room for the night. When
[ asked them what they could do in
that case, they replied that, as they
were Colombiaus, they could GO out
and hunt a place, and get along in
some way for one mig t. Such is the
fac courtesy of these people.
Tuey were very considerable of us in
that inn. After dinner family from
Tunja invited us to walk with them
anu treated as like long-lost friends.
The IandIady opened the door of my
room as we were retiring, and pushed
in great, strong peon woman, who
was sleep on the floor of my room,
to protect me from nervousness in
the absence of my husband" Of
course | had to accept the favor, not
being able, in the face of her consider
alton, TO explain that American wo-
men were of different type from the
delicate, dependent Colombian lady.
But the muchacha woman objected
Wien [ left the window wide open.
Nobody ever slept with windows open
and she could not sand the breeze. |
lOld her she would have to stand it,
tor the window was not going TO be
Closed. She spread cut dirty blanket,
and pulled a dig straw hat over her
ears, then lay down aud commenced
10 cough in a distressing manner. |
endured 1t two hours, then asked her
to leave the room.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-22
Slept On Dining Table.

Mr.. Williams overlook us the next
morning.. He had indeeL met with
difficulties. Toe first day out from
Bogota, he could not find peon to go
with hin, and as he does not under
stand putting $50 pounds on mules
back so it will stay on all day, he had
TO have man. He was late in start
ing from Nimocon, at the end of the
short railroad out from Bogota, and
could not make any Of the regular
inns Horses and mules in Colombia
do not have grain. After their siren
uous days they are turned out into
pastures for the night, where they
must get their food. But we have had
many long dry months, and all the
pastures are bare. Mr.. Williams
bought the animals we needed for the
trip, planning to sell them when ne
arrived here. In this way he could
avoid paying the high rents that were
demanded of us, and have better ami
mails for the trip. But he would not
drive them when he could not secure
food for them, and throughout the
whole two weeks, he had the greatest
difficulty finding anything at all ade-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-22

quate In the towns it was quite i'm
possible to find anything, so he was
Obliged TO pass the night in any little
hut, or "chosa" The second mig hit
out be found pasturage for the AMI
mails at about s at night, and after at
tending to them, he asked at the hut
nearby if he could have supper an a
bed. After long absence he servant
announced that his bed was ready.
"But [ must have something TO eatat
I first. | have had almost nothing
j nee this morning." he insisted. Oh
went the woman again, and a hall
hour later again appeared. He fol-
sowed her TO the dining room (the on
iy other room of the hut where be
was somewhat amused to find that
his bed had been made up on the
dining room table. One side of it was
turned back, and eggs and black bread
set out for mis- supper. The peon, VIII
accompanied him, sQuatted on the
floor at his side and ate his share of
the meal, then rolled under the table
for the night.
The first three days he had three diff
ferent poems. The first developed
sore foot, and had to give up the trip.
The second put the cargoes upon the
mules SO badly that thy fell of every
few hours and were continually hav-
ing to be readjusted. The third stole
everything about the montnra
! that he coul i--such as spurs, cargo
straps, my saddle-blanket, etc. He
vas also half drunk, most Of the time.
On the fifth day, we secured good
mule-driver, who gave us no more
! trouble. He soon had the mules cured
of the wounds they had received, be-
cause of bad loading, and while he
made them move on at a good pace,
he took as good care Of them as was
possible under the circumstances.
The third night out Mr.. Williams
could not find pasturage unit! nearly
midnight, and found no bed for him.
self. At the eleven o'clock breakfast
that morning, he had wrapped up a
potato and piece of meat from his
plate. AS it was rot possible to secure
any DINNER, or lunch, he gave the meat
to his an, and himself dined on the
cold pota O, as they lay down on the
roadside at midnight, to sleep There
was heavy frost that night, and his
bedding was still damp where he
arrived at Duitama the next morning.
AT three o'clock great noise COM
menced in the nearby hut. People
QuarreIing over their "mache ties"
| (their long knives, which every man
and woman carries in his or her belly F.,
accusing each other of having stolen
kettles, etc. Soon they commenced to
pour out of the hut. Twenty-Five men
| and women filed out of small one
roomed hut! When they Saw the
"senor" sleeping out side, they began
to lament and to ask why he had not
app led for admission to the hut.
1--WE could always make room Tor one
more", they said. But Mr.. Williams
laughingly assured them, that he did
not like to disturb their slumbers at so
late an hour at night.
| Between Duitama and BeIen, our
next stopping-pIsce, we caught a
glimpse of snow-capped mountains.
Belen is colder than Bogota, being
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-22

Indeed. we believe it will stop every case
of falling hair unless there is some very
unusual complication, something greatly
affecting the general health. Then you
should consultyour physician. Also ask
him about the new Ayers Hair Vigor.
Made by the j. C. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass.--
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-22

After the dinner, we were shown to
SIN Ill hut, with one. room, about ten
feet square. Here we were told we were
to pass the night. But there was not
one single thing in the room! Merely
mud walls, with their little black
spots and dirty mud floor. AS there
was good-siZed Ooor, and the region
was SO cold and bleak, We decided it
would b. better 10 stay in the hut
with. the door open-(so all those
starved looking dogs could come I'M y
than TO attempt to sleep out under the
stars. We accordingly arranged a
bed for Newell on the steamer-trunk,
which proved to be too short for him,
altho it served him very we'll a year
ago on the Magdalena. We pieced it
out with the suit-cases, and used sad
dle-blankets for mattresses. AS we
carried small mattress, several wool
blankets, and steamer-rugs, we made
a comfortable bed o. the mu1 floor
for ourselves. Imagine my consterna-
ton to behold Caesar bringing in his
beo and stretching himself out at
Mr.. Williams feet! We ha to let the
poor fellow stay, altho we explained
to him about the open door, and the
danger he ran of taxing severe c)lI,
not being accustomed 10 fresh air.
There was no sleep for us, in spite
Of the carefully arranged beds. The
dogs would not let us alone, then all
the horses and mules escaped, and
came around the dor, hunting more
food. AS there was nothing in their
p 4sture to eat, they could not be
blamed for that. But it eftectua lY
kept us awake. Before dawn, we
were up, and ready to start. | took
Newell out to the mountain stream
near by, end we both bathed in its
clear, cold waters. We were thus in
yigorated for the long days ride, even
tho we were hungry and without
sleep.
Requires Three People to F1iIk One