davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
Daf1derif1e
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long. Heavy
and Luxurisnt and We Can
Quickly Prove II
II You Wish 10 Double the Beauty
Of Your Hair at Once, Just Get a
IS Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Dandsfins Hair Cieanse n you
wish 20 Immediately double the beauty %
your hair with little trouble ard a, cost not
worth mentioning ius, moisien . cloth with
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your hair. taxing ons small gund a. a iifne,
this will cleanse the hair II dust, dirt or any
excessive oil Ia few moments you viii be
amazed Your hair uiil he wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess an incompatible soft
sess. natfs and Insurance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health
Besides bssusiiyinz the hair, one sppIiea-
tion u Dzndefine dssolvss every particle
81 DAndnsh. cieanses. pufihra and invigoratea
The soalp. forever aoPping itching and
falling hais.
D1nderins Is 10 the hair What ffesh showers
II rain and sunshine arc 10 vegetation. u
goes rigs 20 shs roots, invigofaies and
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ing and lie producing properties cause the
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and iew week. use sill cause ness hair 20
spfou all over the scalp. Use Il every day
foe short sime, sitter which two or THREE
times week vii be sufficient 20 complete
whatever growth you dssifc.
You can surely have pretty, sofi. harfoas
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

LONDON. March 1.-THE 40
men Of North Wales have provided
'ficid Of rest NJ Penmaanmawr
wher~ worn out horscx may spend
their last DAYS and die in cosnforr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
.~.s%..~..s...y

LONDON. March ~ The ,
right OF the crown 10 compel
a wife TO testify against her I
husband Ia 10 be decided by
> the hoas. Of lords. sitsinr a.
> the British supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

~ a Il there through the super.
IN v NJ Of schools office For
an answer to the other questions
you asked send stamped ssif ad.
dressed envelope. As ! eannot give
locAi names and addresses through
the paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

~ your imaginationa are good1
The crown was of white linen,
straight. high Ia the back and
sloped to about half that height In
the front The top was flat and tho
brim OF black straw Was smaii and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
DR.. WILEY

DIR. WILEY
Lard produces Is per cent more heat
than butter"
SAYS
III you dislike fat meat. put nuts ON
your menu."
TODAY
A cereal diet is cheap, and best tissue
builder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
srplss!. No
iI.,'veAnC Gone!

- ss~,''.uer; the wo. .s,..
49, rhsss Plrr'ss. eei's
~ ovsps'eae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

= $3.50 49, ~
: TO REMOVE cAIsomiNE 4
4 STAINS 4
= =
SssS sSssp xs&S
Dear Miss Grsy: How can !
remove calsomine stains from a rod
wool sweater Do you think II
advisable 20 sleep out OF doors on
sleeping porch this foggy wealth.
er. when one Is inclined TO catarrh :
t. n.
A..-To remove the calsomine
stains. use spirits OF tnrpsntins and
finish with alcohol. | do not sec
why sleeping out should harm one.
~ you arc well protected. This fog
Is salt. and not harmful.
~ 4 d go - ~ 4 = 4
= gNolIsH WALNUT TREES =
SSsS SSssE ~
Dear Mlsa Grey. Do English
walnut trees do well In this part
OF tho state. and do the nuts
ripen7 B. T. y.
English walnut trees do very
well In this part OF the state. The
nuts will rIpen.
$500 ttstt $50
4 ROOSEVELT, JR. 4
~ tttt ~ 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 4
Dear Miss Grey. A friend and I
have been having an argument, |
said that Col. Roosevelt had a baby
z months old. My friend said n wss
bis son, Theodore, jr. Which is
right2 INQUIRER.
A.--Theodore Roosevelt. IT,. had
a baby born 10 him about seven
months ago In San Francisco.
~ ttttt tttt ~ 4 4
4 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR =
BOYS 4
n 4
ttt tttt 4 tttt 4 4
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me OF good Industrial home
for boys. In Seattle. ELLEN q.
A--The only Industrial home for
boys IL on Mercer Island. Scholars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

not we suggest that you take advantage OF
this special offer Immediately, as we have
only a few OF them left The purchase OF
the taicum powder entities you to one Of
them while they last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
SULPHURRO T aaMs M5w

That Is enjoying most remarkable and In
creasing demand. because OF its wonderful
remedial qualities for rheumatism, stomach
troubles, skin and blood diseases, etc.
Stewards Liquid Compound of Sulphur.
In two En- q nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

Worth more than 10 times this In con.
veDience and comfort for household and out
door use. Holds a liberal quantity OF alco-
hoi, and heats a cup OF water In few min
utes AJAX for No. 1908. Special fflo
Friday and Saturday at, only ...... IUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

With every bottle OF Violet puIee Toilet
Water purchased at the Owls regular price
OF 75c. Both the soap and toilet water are
superior TO similar articles. hence you par.
ticipate in an unusual offer when you take
advantage of this for Friday and SATURDAY
The purchase of bottle OF Violet Duice
Toilet Water entities you 20 = CSC cake Of
the Soap Free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12

Of you may have had an experience in
real life that had more thrills in 1t
han any of the plays you have ever
seen. for truly, truth is stranger than
fiction" II something of this sort has
happened to you, or 0 know of some
one who has had such an experience,
you could make 1t into a wonderfully
interesting play. AS Mr.. Shakespeare
said. though the plays the thing" n
whatever you submit must be In form
ready for study and presentation by
not more than four people. This means
not only hat your dialogue must be
complete, but hat the manuscript
you submit must contain full and ex-
plicit stage directions.
As you know, a Llay depends almost
entirely on what yo', make your Char
acters do rather than what they saw.
You do not need to have four Char
acters or three. Two will be enough,
just so long as the two people you put
into your play do something that will
interest an audience for fifteen. twenty
or twenty-five minutes. You cannot
nave your play last longer than twen-
ty-ive minutes, you remember, but 1t
may take less than that time to per-
form if you like. This means. or
course, that your dialogue cannot have
more than 1000 words, for a man
usually speaks at the rate of about lou
words a minute, and there you have
twenty minutes already with 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Matilda hi Trolio and husband to
william +. Pfeiffer, east side North Fifth
street, 30 feet north from Third avenue,
1880.
Max Greenhut ct al. TO Frank Stafford,
northeast corner Rose and Bergen streets,
"a, 400.
Henry Weber to Thomas Barton. east
side Fabyan place. north side Hawthorne
same 10 same. north side Hawthorne
avenue, IS feet east from Fabyan place,
81, 100.
~ feet north from Hawthorne avenue,
Same to same. west side Highland we
nue., 35 feet south from Second avenue,
s1,100.
Christina Weber n husband to Polish
American Building and Loan Association,
east side Norwood street. north side
Abinger place., $500.
M. Copeland Cohen to Frederick @. Rim
dell, north side Hacket street, southwest
corner Anthony Mandeville's land. $1,000.
zettie Kantrowitz ct al. to Lincoln
Building and Loan Association, northeast
corner Elizabeth avenue and Hunter
street, and other tract, $1,000
George Ballard to Adrian Riker. north
side Tllinghast street. 200 feet west from
Osborne terrace. $3.50.
Kapian Brothers. Inc, to Commonwealth
Building and Loan Association, west SIDE
South Twelfth street. 150 feet south from
Fifteenth avenue, $500.
Barne Silver to Samuel Meyer. west side
Prince street. sos feet southwest from
Spruce street, $4,400.
William Campbell to Century. Building
and Loan Association, west side Wood
side avenue 200 feet north from Grafton
TOWNSHIPS.
Frances ,. Smith and husband to Annie
"A. Baxter. Bloomfield. east side State
street 40 set Horth from George w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12

ties will be pouring their steady stream
of dollars into the pockets of the win
ming author. These royalties will be
the usual ones paid dramatic authors.
There are probably hundreds of
schoolboys and schoolgirls in Essex
Hudson and Union counties who ave
dreamed at one time or another that
they might some day write a play.
Probably, too, there are some who have
already actually tried their handsA at
play-writing. But heretofore they ave
in all likelihood fancied there wasn't
much use in their making a really am
bilious attempt to write a play because
they felt Ii would be hard, or perhaps
impossible. for them to get a manager
was going to school
Here and now, boys and girls, Is your
hearing already provided for you. You
can be sure of every consideration, you
can be certain that your play will be
read and you can be positive that what
you submit has just az good a chance
of winning the $3.50 prize as anybody
else's. The only thing you need to re-
membe is that you ought to begin
your work to win that prize right now.
Just sit down today after school and
think over some of the things that you.
imagine would interest an audience
that you know wants to be amused or
stirred or thrilled.
Perhaps-and It's quite possible-some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
OBI1 UARY
FUNERAL OF JOHN j. CAHlLL
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW.

The funeral of John j. Cahill, a we'll
known resident of the Iron Bound
district, who died Saturday at his
home, ia Van Buren, street, will be
soiemnized tomorrow. A high mass will
be said at st. James's Roman Catholic
Church.
Mr.. Cahill was born in Ireland
seventy-ive years ago n came to
this country with his parents. who
settled east of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. He learned the metal workers
trade n entered the employ of the
Havill Manufacturing Company, Wash
ington street, remaining with that con-
cern until he retired a few years ago.
He vas a veteran of the Civil War
and was wounded in the battle of Get
tysburg.
lie was a member of the Catholic
Benevolent Association, Phil Kearny
Post, G.. A. R., and Eighth Regiment
Veteran Association. He was active in
Republican politics, but v held
office.
He is survived by two sons, both
lawyers, Thomas w. and John Y. Ca
hill; a widow and three daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12

Cooks land, $500.
Clara L. McManus and husband to
August F. Eckert, West Orange, south
east side Kingsley street. 300 feet south
west from Nottingham place. $4,000.
Thomas J. Hopkins to Edward j. Koch,
West Orange, southwest side Lindsey
avenue. 202 feet northwest from CASTOR
street. $1,000.
Henry Weber to Thomas Barton, East
Orange, west side Highland avenue, 400
feet south from Second avenue. S ,10O.
Model Realty and Construction Com
pany to Joseph Schloss ct al, Millburn,
north side Roland avenue 300 feet west
from Milton street, $500
Same to same, Millburn. south side
Roland avenue. $50 feet west from Milton
Albert Il. s~toutenburgh to Caldwell
Building and Loan Association, Caldwell,
north side Westville avenue, $50 feet west
from Gould avenue. 81, 000.
Charles Vogtli to George Weyrauch,
%Irvington, south side Grove terrace, 100
feet west from Grove street. 81. 50O.
Eugene d.. Lipgens and husband to
Herbert w. Suffern, East Orange, west
side North Twenty-first street. 325 feet
north from Fourth avenue, $1,000.
Agata Spatola and husband to Guy
Mcconnell. B~elleville. west side Washing
ton avenre, 1855 feet north from Greylock
avenue. $500.
Samuel L. Good to Arthur H. Mitchell,
East Orange, east side, North Grove
street. south side Vernon place, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
febi2-bt

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been p ssed by the
approved by the Mayor of the CITY of Newarx,
and pursuant to Chapter 36 of the State laws
of 1909 are herewith published by title:
"a" oo"""i TAWPP toS'a sTREEfnTr. paving Oh
from Peshlne avenue to Hunterdon street. with
brick pavement on a six tO inch concrete
An ordinance to provide for the paving OF
GRANT AVENUE,
brick pavement on a six 90 inch concrete
foundation.
an ordinance TYLER " psRs' sTR sIs re- paving o.
from Walnut street to Chestnut street. with
oblong granite block payment on a six t8l
Walnut street and Warwick street to be paved
from the curbs to one foot outside Of the
An ordinance to provide for the repavins of
w STREET.
long granite block pavement on q six rs inch
concrete foundation on both sides Of the street
railway tracks. with the exception of one
~ foot on each side of sal tracks.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
. SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET..
with brick pavement on a six (61 Inch CON.
crete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
e4 HIGHLAND AVEN UE.
from Bloomfield avenue to Second avenue. with
brick pavement on a six t6l inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving OF
ADAMS STREET,
from Chestnut street to South street, with
oblong granite block pavement on a six 90
inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the repaving of
from Plane street to High street. with OBJ
long granite block pavement on a six %, inch
concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
SOUTH TWELFTH STREET,
from Avon avenue to Springfield avenue, with
brick. pavement on a six tD inch concrete
foundation.
WEST KINNEY STREET, \
from Washington street to High street. with
oblong granite block pavemen on a six ()
inch concrete foundation. on both sides of the
street railway tracks with the exception CT
one a foot on each side of said tracks.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
CABINET STREET.
from Norfolk street to ,amden street. with
oblong granite block pavement on a six e,
inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of g.
from Camden street to South Sixth street, with
brick pavement on a six go inch concrete
An ordinance to provide for the vacation of
- FRENCH STREET.
extending from the northerly line OF Six
teenth avenue to a property line about S12
Of said French street now Included within the
present limits of South Thirteenth street.
An ordinance s & PsSTid sT fRT sss paving OF
from Summer avenue to Lincoln avenue. with
brick pavement on q six go inch concrete
foundation
An ordinance to provide for the paving and
repaving of
McWHORTER STREET.
from Elm street to Chestnut street, and from
| Johnson street to Vesey street, with oblons
granite block pavement on a six go Inch con
| railway tracks with the exception of one a.
| foot on each SIDE Of said tracks.
Adopted February 8, 1912.
H. 3. O'CONNELL,
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
Clerk OF the Board.
Approved February Q. 1912.
JACOB HAUSSLING.
feb10-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
Winning Sketch Will Be Pre-
scented for at Least Two
Weeks.

words, without allowing for the INNS
your stage business will consume.
You can make you play either
dramatic or farcical or light comedy.
Full stage directions require that you
lay out the scenes carefully, indicate
exactly the costumes and the other
things that distinguish each of the
characters and tell just how each Is TO
act to bring out the thought that you
wish to present.
1t Is the belief of The Star that a
really good twenty five-minute play
a be written by a schoolboy or
schoolgirl and that is why the prize OF
$3.50 lie to be offered. Some boy or girl
in a grammar school or a high school
or a ~parochial school in Essex county
or Hudson county or Union county is
surely going to get that $3.50. Are you
that boy or girl? There isn't any limit
as to your age If you wish to submit
a play. as long as you are a public or
parochial school pupil. Begin 1t to-
d.. When you have finished send 1t
to the Play Contest Editor Of The
Star before April 8. Then in two weeks,
after all the plays have beer Judged by
8. competent jury Of dramatic critics.
you will know whether you have been
successful.
Your manuscript must be typewriter
n side of paper only, and it must
not be folded. 1t must have a mani
fold cover also. with the title, your
name. the school you attend and your
address. Care will be taken to pre-
serve all plays that are submitted in
the contest, but The Star cannot guar
the return Of those not accepted.
The best way for you to do Is to make
a duplicate copy of the manuscript you
in and keep it. Then you will be
sure your play will not be lost.
The names OF the judges who will
award the prize will be announced
a few days as well as the points
they will consider In deciding which
is the best play submitted.
But don't forget that you stand the
best chance of winning IL you start to
work today. There is a prize Of $3.50
In gold waiting somebody's claim and
prospect of royalties that may last
Send In you play before
April 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
FUNERAL OF ]. E. CRANE.

j. Frederick Crane. of Brooklyn, a
member of the jewelry firm of Mande-
Vile. Carrow & Crane, of this city, who
died suddenly in the Washington Union
Sta lion Saturday night, will be buried
from the home f his uncle, A. Schle-
gel, Al Brevoort street, Brooklyn, Tues
day evening. Fire Commissioner Mat
thlas Stratton, of Newark, will bring
bac,- $4,000 worth of jewelry which
Mr.. Crane left In a trunk In the bag
gage room. MI. Stratton accompanied
the body TO Brooklyn.
Mr.. Crane was a bachelor, oS years
of age, and was well known in this
city. He was a member of the Broth
&erho cd of Travelling jewelers. n of
'the jewelers. Club of Philadlphia.eHe
had been suffering from heart disease
for some time and made annual trips
to Europe for the baths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
Successful Contestant Can Easi-
Iy Earn Enough for College
Education.

For some boy or some girl who is
now attending either a public or a
parochial school in Essex, Hudson or
Union County there is now in the
Office of The Newark Star a prize OF
$3.50 in gold. This sum IL to go out
right, without any strings of any kind.
to the schoolboy or schoolgirl who
sends in to this office before April 6
the best original play for not more than
four characters that can be presented
in less than twenty-five mute AT
the same time, the royalties that are
TO come with the puolic presentation OF
the winning play are to be reserved for
the successful author and 1t will thus
be possible for one of the school chill
dren of the three counties named to
carr probably enough for but a little
work within the next eigh. weeks to
pay the entire expenses Of a college
education.
There Is no restriction whatsoever as
to those who may submit plays in this
contest to win $3.50, except that they
must be actually attending either a
public or a parochial chool in one of
the three counties named and that the
play entered for the prize must be the.
exclusive work, both in idea and in
writing. of the boy or girl submitting
it. Every play will be judged strictly
on It's merits, and he winner will be
announced within two weeks after the
contest closes. Then at least " weeks
of production are assured Immediately
for h fortunate author.
The first presentation will be at the
Broad Street Theatre. Elizabeth, by the
Proctor Stock Company, during the
week of April 29. The second week OF
presentation will be al Proctor's Park
Place Theatre, Newark, beginning May
6. These two weeks of public per-
Torrance are guaranteed. 1t does not
mean that this will be the sole pres
of the successful play, for
with a play that is really humorous, or
dramatic, or otherwise thor
interesting, the likelihood is that
it will be booked for at least a year.
And during all of this time, the royal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
DIR. pArTEN breaches ON SIN.

1.-THE definition that sin is the volun-
tary transgression Of a known law is
not a good one" said DR.. Francis l..
Patten. of Princeton Theological Uni
verslty, in an evening sermon at the
Park Presbyterian Church, Belleville
avenue. IF that were so a person
could plead ignorance or say he did
not mean to do it."
DIR. Patten urged the worth of liv-
ing in the present and forgetting the
past, He spoke at the morning service
also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
Gem ETERfES.
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

William Tries. jr., ct al to Matilda
Di Trolio, e S N. 9Th st, 10 TT #
Sd av, 25x100.
Maria D. Barese Especial GUARDIAN,
to Publ" Service Railway Co., s g
cor Stiles and River SITS. 51x52. 49,.
Frank Stafford to Max Greenhut ct
al. n e cor Rose and Bergen SITS,
u
Thomas Barton to Henry Weber,
W S Highland Nv, 375 fl S fr Second
av, 25x100. and other tract.........
Katharine Helm ct al to Benjamin
Yeshlovsky ct al, S $ Runyon st.
rs IT fr Reeve pl. 50X1O0. ............
Katharine Helm (guardian) to An
thony w. Schaefer, same property.
Anthony W. Schaefer to Benjamin
Emily Breckenridge (extx) to Break
enridge & T%iehenor, Inc, $ S Berk-
shire pl, 100 IT W fr Norwood av,
Jeptha D. Runyon to Mabel n. Die
fendorf and hus, W $ Elizabeth avs
$50 1T fl Clinton av, 25x125...s..,...
John f. Monahan (sheriff) to Fred
G. Stickel, jr., e S Camden st, 27
1T fr S. Orange av, 1Sx100. ...........
Fred G. Stickel, ir., to Philip Her
man, same property ......... ......
David Main to Louis Kuskin, e
Hunterdon ST. $40 TT FIR Waverly
Dlt SOAJuo
Fannie Eppstein to Mary D. Sondis,
e s Rutgers st, n W 0 lot So,
13Ox9V
Rose Silver and hus to Samuel
Meyer, lots SIS, 6l9, 62o, map Essex
fdrk 1890 ...-...-....1...-. -.....s
Samuel Meyer to Barne Silver, W S
Prince st. $50 IT fr Spruce ct. 25x100,
and other tract .......
TOWNSHIPS.
Dhf1isN 1 paryAro IN Eaafann CtrQpo
Nutley, n S King st, 400 # Fl Wash
ington av, 25x90
John Sander to Frank w. Winter,
w. Orange, e s Harrison av, 100 fl
fr Maple st, 55x105 .................
Caleb Crane ct al to Michael J.
keenan,, Caldwell, S S Ward pl, $50
it e fir Central av, 49xl00. -....,..,
Guy Maconnell to Agata Spatola,
Belleville. W s Washington av, 155
Il fr Grevlock aY, 5OX172. ..........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
TO HOLD SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Government civil service examina-
tons for unskilled laborers l. Newark
are to be held shortly. Applicants may
file with Lewis A. Edwards at the reg
istry department of the Ne. ark post
office and will be notified when to ap-
phys for examination. Examination
will be held on February 20 fer physical
laboratory aide in the geological sur
vey. Washington. and fer three general
foremen in the department of agricul-
lure. The first position pas 5000 a year
and the others s 1850.