davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.


NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant TO a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners of
the City of Newark. at a meeting held the
eighteenth day of April. 1912. and approved
by the Mayor Of the City of Newark on the
is hereby given that it is the intention of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners OF
the City of Newark. under and by virtue of
provisions of the act entitled IAN Act 10 Re-
wise and Amend the Charter of the City of
Newark. " approved March 11th. 1857. and the
supplements thereto. and the act creating the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners of
the City of Newark, approved March 2Sth
1901 and other public laws OF the State Of
New Jersey, to order and cause the opening
PARKHURsT STREET.
from Avenue to the Waverly and Passaic
Branch OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. for a
width of sixty 900 feet, as the same Is shown
map file in the office OF the Chief En-
gineer known No. 110S.
Such persons as may object thereto
quested to present their objections In writing
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
City Hall, Newark, before the expiration
of six DAYS from date of this notice.
BY direction of the Board of street and
NJ r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark y. j.. April 10, 1912. apr2O-St
NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board of Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water commissioners or
the City Of Newark at a meeting held the
eighteenth day of April. 1912. and approved
by the Mayor of the City OF Newark on the
nineteenth day of April, 1912 public notice
is hereby given that It is the intention of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners OF
the City of Newark. under and by virtue of
provisions of the act entitled An Act TO Re-
wise and Amend the Charter of the City of
Newark, approved March 11th, 1851 and the
supplements thereto. and the act creating the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners of
the City of Newark. approved March 2sth.
1891. and other public laws Of the State of
New Jersey to order and cause the grading,
curbing and tagging of the following streets:
WILLOuGHBY STREET
from Lyons avenue TO ST. James placei
ALDINE STREET.
from Lyons avenue to the intersection of
Clinton place and Edmonds place;
SECOND AVENUE.
from Third street to Roseville avenue;
THIRD STREET,
from Bloomfield avenue to the intersection OF
Third avenue and Morris canal.
Together with all the appurtenances neces-
sary to complete the same
Such persons may object thereto are re-
quested 70 present their objections in writing
TO the Clerk of said Board, at the office of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
City Hall, Newark on or before the expiration
of six days from date of this notice.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark
NJ r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark. N j.. April TO- 1912 apr2o-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
AUCTION SALES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
will sell at public auction on Friday. April
26. 1912 at 1870 O'Clock In the afternoon, at
the yards Of the International Iron and Metal
Company, at the foot Of Hawkins street,
Newark, N j., for the account of the Security
Bank OF New York. pledgee the following
listed quantities of scrap iron and scrap steel
on said premises:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

MAGNIFICENT corner lot only 81 800: nne
residential neighborhood only two minutes
to new Watsessing Lackawanna depot and
two minutes TO Newark street cars: twenty
minutes 10 Broad and Market sts. having a
frontage Of 101 feet Watsessing av.. ia
feet on Arlington av-. % feet across the rear
not entirely rectangular. but fine site for
home, with large lawn. 81 100. in same neigh
borhood, secures lot 26.72 feet front on Clear
field ay., 124 feet on Arlington sv., 101 feet
in rear fine house, plot with plenty Of garden
space; secure one or both OF these connecting
lots now: a DELAY may mean disappointment.
NATHAN RUSSELL. NC Sole Agent 4s
Washington av., Bloomfield. ~. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
yufIey.

FINE building plot in Nutley Park; restrict
ed residential section; improved roadways.
trees etc. s SILVERBrRG, owner. 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Personal.

I WOULD like to say that l do not sell any
ready-made glasses and no matter what
price you pay me for a pair of spectacles or
glasses they will be made specially for your
eyes il is not necessary to have your eyes
examined by an oculist unless they have a
disease Of some kind; don't forget when your
eyes are examined by an oculist you pay for
II when YOU buy the glasses, l don't know
of any doctors that work for charity In stores;
/ an optometrist and examine your eyes
free without drops and VIII sell 3d. 90 and 80
ocullst prescriptions hlled for ST. special care
taken of childrens eyes: broken frames re-
paired, lenses replaced while you wait.
WASHINGTON OPTICAL CO. Inc, 139
Washington St. between Warren and New.
Office hours. to &; Sunday, IL TO T. All cars
transfer to my Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

RARE opportunity; salesman. just back from
the road with a large sample line of high
grade raincoats tEnglsh makesl VIII dispose
OF same TO private people at less than manu-
featuring cost all sizes and shades in silks
and cravenettes for men, women and misses;
call evenings between and o o'clock, or write
and viii call $50 Hunterdon ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

LOsT-solld gold meek chain. eith heart at
taehed; lost SATURDAY night rewsrd. 81
Halleek $.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-Brown ana white collie dog on April
IS; suitable reward no questions asked. @.
NOJTE. rs Bergeu 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
REAL ESTATE FoR EXCHANGE.

ANYONE wishing TO exchange real state
anywhere can get excellen. opportunlt ties:
send particulars NJ property and wants
MURRAY EXCHANGE. 1ss Market 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

GRADUATE midwife MS GRURIcH ssa
81 av N.w 9fk c5tff eGth st. iaaie4 prl-
yste nursing eonsnemens; also tTeatmsnt q
hcns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

so PER CENT saved on mattresses and
quilts bought of N. GENNET. 13 Broome
St, near Springfield av
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

HERRING-HA ALL MARVIN SAFE co.
New and second hand safes for the store
MILL office or house. 20 Clinton st.. near
Broad and Market sts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
sToRE AND OFFICE FIXTURES

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES.
N. !. Store Fixtures Co.,
% Ferry St, tel. 6125 Mkt. Dealers and mfrs
OF butchers store and office fixtures; largest
stock in the state; new and secondhand.
BUTCHER and store fixtures bought. sold and
manufactured. RELIABLE STORE FIX
TIJRF Co, NJ Greenberg Prop; 26-2S Ferry
st telephone ess1 Market. No connection
with other store.
NATIONAL cash register. safe. handsome
counter, i6 feet long, with two undersheves
and mirror top and back; electric fixtures
oval tables counters and other fixtures for
cash; call mornings. 561 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

LATHES sha Ters. milling and
chimes. power, foot, drill and screw presses
shapers plane-s. shafting. puieys. hangers
wood working machinery; entire plants
bought. n J. MACHINERY EXCHANGE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

Try a cls.-lned Aa- IN The star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
HrLr wANrED-FEMALr.


LADIES, reliable home work 81 dozen up;
work guaranteed. call 1872 Market st. Room
T0s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
S. t. FAIRBANKS. AUCIONEER.
OFFICE 1SS MARKET ST, NEWARK.
35
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
MEETINGS.

THE annual meeting Of the Newark Bureau
of Associated Charities viii be held Wednes-
day. April "a, 1912. at s p. M, at the Social
Service building. 13 Central az. Reports
will be made and ten directors elected.
LABAN DENNIS. NJ. D., President.
A. w MDOUGAII. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
LoANs-noNp ANp. MoRreAeE.
uIDwIvEs.

MONEY TO LOAN on first ssd second NOR
cages. IslDoR KALIscH Tss Broad 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

Flooring.
ARCHITECTS AND CONTRACToRS-Ge our
estimate composition flooring. NEWARK
COMPOSITION FLOORING CO. 195 New
York Tel. 359-J, Market
ostrich Feathers.
MRS l.. WILLIS-Old ostrich feathers dyed.
cleaned md curled without shrinkage; old
feathers made in the latest STYLES, equal to
new. 119 Halsey ct, opp. Cedar ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

ALL kinds OF typewriting done at reasonable
prices; letters copied and envelopes sd-
dressed J. H. RoEPPLE. iss washinEton
e.. City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
MEDICAL.


REINHARD'S EXPRESS. INC; John A
Reinhard, President-Truckmen and riggers
safes. machinery and boilers moved; vans for
tells. 67-572I Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
AGENTS WANTED.
HELp wANTEp-MALn.

AUTO SCHOOL OF N. 1.-THE Oldest scho,
of the State; unlimited full course at III
smallest fee. license guaranteed (imlted coura
So. day and evening lessons. 1893 Halsey st
near Kinney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

WAITRESS wanted Apply at ESSEX
COUNTY ISOLATION HOSPITAL. John st..
Bellevflle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS FOR SALE-Nesr depotsi one houl
out: all sizes and prices; fine locations
write for particulars. z. NJ TlNDALL
Route 4. cranbury. y. J.
SEND to Country Dept for new booklet;
farms country homes. gentlemen's estates
New Jersey New York. Long Island. Conn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
HALLS AND LODGE ROOMS TO LET.

IROQUOIS HALL-Centrally located, Iro-
Quois building, 262 Washington st; excel
lent for lodge meetings de- aaces whists, etc;
afternoons or evenings; rates reasonable. Ap-
ply TO P. HUTTENBACH Iroquois building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

Business Cards, 81 per 900
BY mail. s1.I0 "ALL MIssOURIANs
shown SCOTT. s5 Bank st near Plane
Phone 4s1s-J. Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

WANTED-A good cook and also waitress
at III Clinton av: eolored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

sIX-RoOM HOUSE easy terms. 1920 MRS.
MCDONALD. 20 Davis avs. Harrison, n ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

sIGNS--c L. WILLIAMS. INc.-SIGNS,
Wood Brass Cloth. Glass, Gliding. Lettering
124 Market ct. Phone 1876 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

WE can sell or exchange your farm, country
home or estate Country Department
LOUIS scHLE LEsINGER. lnc-f Essex building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

SUMMER COTTAGES AND TENTs-Abso-
iutey fronting the Apply 70 II. ].
FRIZZELL, sos +. 11eth ST.. New York city
or premises, Sundays. Centre ST. and Bouie
vard Rockaway Beach, Seaside Station
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

WOtOrcyeies anu blc!cics.
BIEACLESl BICYCLES.
LARGEST STOCK " EASTERN STATES.
LOWEST PRICE HOUSE IN COUNTRY.
More wheels than ali Newark stores com
bined, No fake ads We have what ad-
vertise High-srade. brand-new machines
fully guaranteed for one year. from S17b0 up.
Stearns S25; Niagara Sa. 1n: Crescent Hart
ford Iyer Johnson, $50; Coiumbia. liver John
son, $40 and $50. To push the sale OF the we'll
known $25 Syrus machine we will give free
with each purchase OF same a $500 pair Of
Tribune tires ian extra pair); new shopworn
wheels. SIS.
SEE WHEELS So DOWN: 81 PER WEEK
HERBERT AUSTIN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
81 Orange at, half block from Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
pmE1rINe no,srs bal l.nr.

ORANGE House. in good condition. suitable
for large family or two small families r
taken toRefhnr- large yard between tive troll
ley lines Inquire so 80 Union s..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

the moment the beauty crcucs us lu All
cases OF intellectual or moral rapture we
nnd that. unless there be coupled a bodily
reveroeration Of some kind with the mere
thou9ht OF the object and cognition Of It's
Quatity: unless We actually laugh Mt the
neatness Of demonstration or witticssm;
unless we thrill at the case OF Justice or
t1ngie at the act Of magnanimity: our state
OF mind can hardly be called emotional
at all"
Feeling and emotion being thus reduced
to purely Physiological basis. 1t II alto
sether possible for them to become IN.
grained By repetition. under the law OF
ha bit. just ~ certainly as skill In playing
the piano may be acquired by practise. or
the dre horse may be trained to respond
to an alrm- The stea!thy movements Of
the thief In the play. the muscular witch
ings OF the alcoholic or the cocaine fend.
the tears OF the woman In despair. are not
merely the expression Of or resultants from
the given state OF mind: they actually help
to constitute the state OF mind Ii by
practise and frequent repetition the action
becomes ingrained and associated with .
given mental state. then whenever the ply
biological conditians are reproduced. the
appropriate mental state tends to recur.
In the light OF this theory. FULLY Mar
shaii's acquisition Of the manners OF a
.Jope fiend" and the other cases are easily
understood The Intensity and rermanence
OF tho effects will. OF course. depend upon
number Of variable and independent fac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

tors. lue .u.vrest OF the actor in the part.
the adaptability and stability OF bis ner-
yous system, his power of concentration.
the length OF time devoted continuously TO
the portrayal of one particular character.
the counteractlng tendencies OF his occupa"
ton when on the stage-ali these factors
will have their influence III rendering Ihs
after-efiects more or less permanent
The psychological processes involved are
precisely the same as are involved IN every
process OF learning or train ng The most
efficient training. whether physical. intel
IectuaT or moral. IS that whtcn tends TO
eSta blish a direct connection between the
given situation aad the reaction or re-
Spouse. That il to say. training Is al.
ways most efficient when It Is put in terms
OF action. The skilled mechanic Is trained.
not by reading In book how to do thing.
but by having the tool put into his hand
aud being required to use 1T Moral senti-
ments are best cultivated. not by preach
ing. but by inducing the individual to en-
gage in some acts which will result In
good to his fellow men. The mere frequent
the repetition, the stronger grows the habit.
The same law must hold good in the emo
tional life.
There are. In fact. certain reasons why
members OF the theatrical profession are
especially susceptible to the effect OF this
law. In the first place. the genius OF the
truly great actor Is nothing more nor less
than his superior ability to establish the
necessary connection between the mental
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
initiate
raise. the pistol he the Piol-and ShooA"

To the same effect Miss Emily Bateman.
QUE OF the greatest emotional actresses.
says: III real tears do not come to my
eyes / do not truly feel what am acting,
nor can impress my audience to the same
extent when | feign emotion as when !
really feel it. have acted the part OF
leah for twenty four years, and the tears
Away come to my eyes when the little
child says My name Is Leah"
The foregoing instances establish two
facts with positive certainty: ID To the
successful actors themselves. the feelings.
however induced, are for the time being
real: and f2}, there Is an exceedingly
close relation between the mental state and
the physical expression. no matter whether
the physical exaFessiaH be regarded as the
cause or as the effect of the mental
According to the view of modern psy.
chology, 1t Is only half the truth to say
that there Is an Intimate relation between
the mental state and the expression OF feel
cesses. Emotions are rega rded merely a.
the accompaniment OF bodily sensations,
and can not exist without them. Neither
can an emotion which has once been ex-
perenced be recalled to consciousness ex-
eept by recalling the sensations with which
1t was originally associated.
Matertalistic as the view expressed
above may seem. 1t has the sanctian OF no
less an authority than Professor James
who. in fact goes one step further and as
serts that these kinaesthetic aud viscerai
sensations not only condition the emotions.
but actually constitute the emotions them
selves He says:
Our natural way OF thinking about the
emotions Is that the mental perception of
eome fact excites the mental affection
called the emotion. and that this latter
state OF mind gives rise to the bodily ex-
preston. My theory. on the contrary. 10
that the bodily changes follow directly tho
perception OF the exciting fact. and that
our feeling of the same changes as they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

occur Is the emotion.
Common sense says that we lose our
fortune. are sorry and weep. We meet a
bear. are frightened and run: we are In
suited by rival. are angry and strike.
The hypothesis here to be defended says
that this order Of sequnce is incorrect,
that the bodily manifestations must frst
be interposed between 1.-THE perception and
the emotion), and that the more rational
statement IL that We feel sorry because We
cry, angry because we str Ike. afraid be-
cause We trembie
Professor James holds that this state
ment is true not only of the coarser emo
lions whose expression is obviously largely
physical, but OF the so-called higher emo
tiens as we'll, as the neral. intellectual ani
aesthetic feelings "A glow. pang In the
breast, a shudder. funess OF the breath
ing, a flutter of the heart. a shiver down
the back, moistening OF the eyes a stir
ring In the hypoga strium. and a thousand
unnamable symptoms besides. may be tells
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

ss.Gsa ana the physician sxpFessioa- As Tai
MA. the great French tragedian, puts u
he must have received from nature 1
peculiar organization for sensibility. that
common property of our being: and as all
our emotions are intimately connected With
eur nerves, nervous system In the
actor must be so mobile and plastic as "a
be moved by the inspirations OF the poet
as easily as the Aeolian harp sounds with
the least breath of air that touches u
The existence OF this heightened suscept
bility IN Indicated in the case OF many
actors and actresses who assert that the
mere study of the parts results In ever
stronger emotions than they give exprea
sion to when on the stage.
Further. players In most cases are likely
to attempt only those parts which an
more or less congenial to their natures
The Interest may he In the nature OF .
fascination rather than of actuai sympathy
with the character The man who plays
the thief need not have the uncontrolled
instincts OF the latter. yet he cauld hardly
hope to carry the part with much succes
II those instincts were wholly lacking U
his mental makeup,
There Is also the additional TACT that the
study OF the part Is carried on at higd
pressure and under the stimulus OF inter
est. An emotional experience which. Tor
the average Individual. would represent
the sum total OF lifetime may, for the
actor. be concentrated within a period OF :
few months Ii is real experience Mons
the less, from the psychological point a
view, and as such is bound to have IL
permanent influence upon the character.
1t may be said therefore. that the salve,
zion of the actor lies either In his medioe
rity or his versatility The leas his GONNA
for a-.,ag, the less he will feel. and Co.
sequently the less will be the influences q
the part upon his character II he playv
the part with feeling. the habit Of minl
will grow with each repetition. II Na1
Goodwin. tor example. were not such &
consuInmate love maker on the stase. b
is hardly probable that he would have ~
enough wives to make Z book,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12


Showing on Her Face the Muscular
Emotions Of the Part.
Julia Dean, who played the wife IN
Bought and Pa!i For" and fought WITH
her husba nd every evening. had TO give up
the role because II was becoming part OF
her ordinary life.
Etuar, Robson. the noted actor. diea
Lot as Stuart Robson, but as BERTHE. tue
Lamb" In The Henrietta. his most sue
cessful role During the last TWO GAYS
the real personality Of Robson aosciutssy
did not exist
Helen Ware. after playing the part OF
Aalina. the gypsy. in The Road to yes
terday," says that she developed an Nn'
comfortable tendency to become ~aa'
derer In the country.
Richard Mansfield, IN bis last moments
tina g,n4d himself Il composite of Baron
Chevrial IN Tho Parisian Romance. MT
Hyde and Cyrano de Berserac,
Ice Jefferson. who enacted for SO many
years the shiftless character Of RIP van
Wrinkle, became 30 irresponsible peeuniar-
ny. thar despite his great earnings. nc
would nave been rutred It MS sou uao Ho1
taken charges OF bis affairs.
Charles Epan. whose greatest role was
ehat Of Othello. became SO possessed WITH
the Jealous temperament OF the role that
Il became insanely and causelessly sus-
picious .of his own wife. and they were
parted for time
htshiy respectable citizen. after playing
.dope nend." In Clyde Fitch's play. The
CITY" Tor Z long time. found himself ac-
euirIng the peculiar manners OF dope
6end.~ and was forced to give up this role
n self.profectiou When one says man
ners," one doea not mean habits the nsr
vous twitchings and 70 on.
Three men who took part In the hari.
r.ri scene In the last act OF 1.-THE Darling
~ the Gods committed suicide Hundreds
4 uirniiar Instances might be given In
vhich the assumed character has become
- actors own everyday character. or At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

as, ret sretat,se because we are afraid. but
We are afraid because We tremoe
First, the actor having mimicked the
physical expression that causes the emo
ton. he really experiences the emotion.
Then. according to the scientific law o.
habit, physical movements frequently re-
neated BECOME ingrained In the human or
gafifsfn Consequently. Il the scsc. gets In
the habit OF repeating certain physical ex'
pressians which are emotions. they tend 70
become fixed.
In order to get to the bottom OF this
m, etery. we must ask ourselves: To what
extent does the act. .Fealszs'the char
acter he represents? and by wnat
mechanism does be arouse within himself
the feelings and emotions of his part? To
what extent Is his real character perma-
uently Influenced by the fictitious feelings
,sf the stages Does the Esan whos for ex~
ample plays the part OF a thief or
dope hend" actually experience the feel
ings of degradation belonging to the char
acser. and does the long continued per-
formars OF such part tend to develop
permanent traits, or It In possible for him
to rid himself Of the acquired habits OF
mind as easily as he lays aside his wig or
removes his makeup at the close OF the
performance?
AS to realizing the character. the ira
ditionai view. as old as dramatic art itself.
Is that the actor will fail to achieve the
highest effects unless be actually allows
thr part to pussrss I'm 80 completely that
his body responds In spontaneous move
ments. 1t Is true. indeed. that few great
players. like coquelin. reject this view. aud
insist ON the predominance Of the purely
intellectual elements. William Archer the
wel-knowu English critic. in his MASKS
and Faces" has collected evidence on this
point and fnds that most successful actors
i >nl.x kI...
emotion they express,
Salvini. for example says:
III you do not weep In the agony OF
grief. II YOU do not blush with shame. II
you do not glow with love. II you do NOT
trembie with terror. II your eyes do NOT
become bloodshot with rage. II. In short
you yourself do not intimately experiences
whatever befits the diverse characters and
passions you represent. you can never
thoroughly transfuss into the hearts OF
your audience the sentiment OF the sit.
nation"