davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
CITY ApvERTIsEMENrs.
real estate peculiarly benefited by each OF
the following improvements. nsmely.
The paving of

>--~~----~-~---~~-----~
real estate peculiarly benefited by each Of
the following improvements. namely:
- ashland STREET.
from Fourteenth avenue 10 South oranss
ordinance OF the city Of Newark entftrsd
AN Ordinance to provide for the paving u
ASHLAND STREET
from Fourteenth avenue to South 0runrs
avenue" approved August 16, 1912.
DfcKERsoN STREET.
from Norfolk street to First street aooord-
ing to the provisions Of ordinance OF thu
city of Newark entitled An Ordinance to
provide for the paving Of
from Norfolk street 70 First street, APP
proved February %. 1912.
The paving Of
from Third street to bloomfield avenue, ac-
cording 10 the provisions OF an ordinance Of
the city Of Newark entitled '.An Ordinances
to provide for the paving OF
FIRST AVENUE
from Third street 10 Bloomfield ayenus. "
approved August 1s, 1912.
Has been prepared by the undersigned
commissioners appointed by the Mayor of
the city OF Newark and that a report by =
certificate In writing, with an accompanying
sessments against the several owners pecu-
iiariy benefited aforesaid, has been de-
posted in the office OF the city clerk Of the
city Of Newark for examination By Tho
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides
OF
ASHLAND STREET,
from Fourteenth avenue TO South orunzs
avenue. on both sides of
DICKERSON STREET.
from Norfolk street TO First street. On both
sides Of
FIRST AVENUE
from Third street TO Bloomfield avenue.
Tot represents an entire plot Of Land
whether large or small.
All persons Interested IN said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners On
Thurday afternoon. the twenty-ffth day 81
September, 1918. at p m. at the commits
sioners' room. No. third four). CITY Hn1L
Dated September 10. 1919
WILLIAM DrMOHD<
Joseph HE1HLEH
AUoL-FN H0L1EEN
sspfp-6t commt4rI1lx
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
REAL ESTA TIE

New Jersey to Salvatore Stizza,
y. Orange, lot IL, block 6. map of
Third Ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Newark and Nutley Realty
Company to Angelo Maria Grasso.
Nutley, lot 419. block A. map sub
urban property of the Newark and
Nutley Realty Company ........
Nels P. Nelson to Edward W.
Bloom, Montclair. Fullerton
ay 526 IT fr Watching av. 47x245
c. Eugene MacChesney to William
Miller, Montclair, W cor Bloom
field av, with W land of Marga-
retta Card, and other tract, 53x156
Mary C. Williams and hus to Youle
T. Frazee, W Midland av, 594 IT
n fr Walnut st. 1Sx210. ......-...
Youle 4. Frazee to Matilda Muller,
Montclair, W Midland av, 544 It
fr Walnut st, 50x206. ......
Ida R. Condit and hus to George W.
Pulls, Caldwell, Francis pi,
s Central pl, map East Westover
property, 36x1O0 .................
The Newark and Nutley Realty
Company to Antonio Buccino. Nut
ley, lots 327 and 326, block D, map
first party Observation-Disclosures.
Sophia Davidson and hus to David
Harper, Belleville. cor Ferry
st and Passaic River, 378x600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Seek Passaic Man

SUMMIT, Sept. 24.-The disappear
ance of William ]. Browne, of Pas
sale avenue, has been reported to the
police by his wife, who stated that
her husband had been absent from
home since last Tuesday. Since then,
she says, she has neither seen him
nor heard from him. Mrs. Browne
declares that so far as she knows
there was no reason why her husband
should have left, as their domestic
relations were pleasant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Schumann-Heinck's Son Gets
Job in Recorders Office

PATERSON. Sept "a. = Henry
Schumann-H eink, son of Nine. Ernes-
tine Schumann- Heink, the world
famous contralto, was temporarily
appointed clerk to Police Court Re-
corder James F. Carroll yesterday to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Charles Leavery. He began his
duties today.
T The permanent filing of the posi-
ton comes under the Civil Service
Commission, which will announce a
date for the examination some time
this week.
Young Heink has been engaged in
conducting a private detective agency
in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Pngilist Downs Marshal and
Shoots Up Hackensack Bal

HACKENSACK. Sept. 24.-Joseph
Morris, said to be prizefighter. shot
up the barroom of the Emerson
Hotel. near Hackensack, yesterday In
Wild West fashion.
He was creating disturbance
when Salvatore Moro, the borough
marshal and former confidential mes
senger for the late President Cleve-
land, tried to arrest him. Biancola
knocked him down and drew a large
reyolvers.
Standing oyer the PROSTATE mar
shall, he proceeded to wreck the place
with bullets, smashing mirrors and
glassware. He then disappeared in
the woods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
COrOner's Jury Holds Negroes
for Prison Guards Murder

TRENTON, Sept. 24.-The coroner's
jury which Investigated the shooting
of Deputy Eli B. Stetser, at the State
prison last Sunday, returned a YER
dict yesterday, holding William
Diamond as responsible for the actual
killing and James johnson as an ac-
cessory.
Diamond and Johnson, both ne
groes. became involved in the shoot
ing while trying to escape from the
prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Hudson Girls Burns Healed
by Skin-Grafting Operation

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 4.-Bessie
Simms, the eleven-year- old girl who
underwent skiing grating operation
at the City Hospital was released
yesterday from that institution.
She has fully recovered from the
burns she received at a fire that had
been built in vacant lot near her
home Several volunteers gave por
tions of their skin to the girl and the
operation was entirely successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Rocky Hill Postmaster

ROCKY HILL. Sept 24.-Post-
master Theodore F. Stryker has just
received notification from Washing
ton of his reappointment TO that Of
flee. Mr. Stryker is a Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Excursion Boat in Drydock

ELIZABETH, Sept. 24.-The steam
er Majestic, which runs between this
city and Coney Island during the
summer, Is now in drydock. Exten-
sive repairs will be made. AS soon as
these are completed the vessel will be
taken to Newark for the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

ASHLAND STREET PA
STREET PAVING,
PAVING. Assessment
Notice is hereby given
upon all the owner Of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Cerveaus and the Wallet

n T)NSIEUR CERvEAU was walk
NJ ing homeward as fast as his legs
would carry him. When he left
the office the was a clerk in a savings
bankrhe was foolish enough to go with
some friends 10 a cafe for a game OF
dUmfnos. and now he had lost nearly
three francs. Nine. Cerveau was always
angry whenever he was late for dinner
outside the door he hesitated. The
clock had struck half-paSt seven. There
was sure to be a scene. He walked
slowly up the stairs. His heart was in
his throat and he came very near rush
ing downstairs again. when ne discOv-
cred the buXom figure Of Nine. Ger
Veau leaning over the banister on the
t1p floor holding a candle in her hand.
he tried TO hide his fear under a smile
sSbS was wearing a white wrapper.
and the candle she held made her look
like a tsern vesJal virgin.
7 went to Faubourg St. Honore,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

n,n I'o"q,e %9, IS, =. said .onare 'as f"ps
head as he deliberately
paved over the candy box and helped
himself to the biggest chocolate.
that nobody tells you girls the truth
about yourselves and 81 you gel
chrsty over the saccharine and base
less compliments doled out to you.
You thrive on so many a day Just
as though they were breakfast food.
And YOU get entirely wrong ideas Of
yourselves,
Thank YOU. Harold" said the girl
in the hammocK. in appropriately
humble tones, FOR coming here to
lead us up out of darkness. | might
mention, by the way, that YOU have
colossal nerve and supreme conceit." !"
so have all great men" modesly
affirmed Harsld. Nov. take Steph-
anio-l'll warrant one Hlousand men
to date have whispered in her ear
that her eyes are causing them vast
disturbance. and"
You are perfectly horrid," flashed
the young woman in question. from
her lounging chair
There YOU Eo," commented the
young man, blandly Working your
eyes, | mean. It's got to be habit
with You. Somebody remarks that
it's a pleasant dav and, thereupon.
YOU give him glance warranted to
Kill at a thousand yards. III bet
you've stood before the mirror praC-
tiSing Just the right angle to your
lashes for more hours than the law
allows women to work per day"
THAT all comes from the fact that
when the men mentioned your eyes
they politely neglected 10 add that
Your nose is impossible and that you
have an unpleasant habit OF being
snippy," Went on Harold. Beyond
that you are an attractive girl. Steph-
anie Some of the most fascinating
women in the world have had worse
| defects than Your nose.
Men are selfish brutes,' said
| SteThanie with warmth.
Right" agreed the young man.
Sometimes though. we are reused
! FROM our lethargy to do great deed
! Of kindness, as ! have Just done
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

and when I returned through tht
Champs Elysees. l found this,'
She held up a black and rather worn
wallet and handed it to her husband.
"a wallet CeTveau exclaimed.
Yes; but look inside
He opened il very carefully and saw
a lot of papers.
Don't you see that those papers are
worth money? They are foreign stocks
of some kind and | am sure they are
worth fortune"
After dinner the Cerveaus went 10
the police station told that they had
found a wallet and turned il over to
the police, after which virtuous action
they felt exceedingly well pleased with
their own honesty.
About ten months later Nine. CeTveau
one day said TO her husband:
Il have been to the police station to-
day. The wallet is stin there-nobody
has claimed it"
81 don't see how that. can be Of any
interest TO us" Cerveau replied.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Dinner Sets


CONSISTING o' Cio'n and one
uoNe' "P"l''' - '''"'o'''
2I2N214 yards cloth; several
patterns; bordered napkins 60
inch napkins; the set $11.5O
24x21I wards AIoravian Dam
asL Cloth 2.-;rcb H,,L;rs
-. c1ozo
,,l -, 49,,
O'o'''' -|-i'''" y 1pNi''s' Se'-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

But don't YOU know, then. thar e..
the wallet is unclaimed tor a YER 81,
day II becomes the properly d, r
nnuer?"
us it possible?"
Yes, tnat is the law" SAID -rr.
Ceryeau. ciapplng her hands with Ta.
Al last The twelfth OF JauuarE r.r-.
and dressed their best. the Gsr--1...g
went TO tie police station. s.g~zs
paper and received q precious vars.
They had invited NJ. NOrrin for g.--
uer to spring the happy news on Inn
and enjoy h!S envy.
Cerveau produced the wallet a-4
handed il to the stock broker, whom rs
asked 10 sell the papers.
MuTrin glanced dL them
"Dh. yes, he said Russian r4fr--a.
shares, Unfortunately they Went arv-.
wnen ii looked like war between ms
sia and Austria over the Palkau ugr5-
die ana they never recovered. g~-a.
are worth about three hundred f-ar-s
now
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
=. His Helpful Hints

Maybe" breathed Ruth, violently,
you think you've made yourself
popular around here by it,"
i've established myself in your
affections for life insisted the young
man. brazenly as he departed when
YOU get over hating me youll be al
most in love with me for it,"
Anyhow" said Stephanie from the
silence which ensued after he had
vanished. hes perfectly horrid but
YOU must admit you don't forget him
the minute he's out of sight. az YOU
do most of the othersi"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Man s Need.

Every man has got to have some
body to jolly him along, and tell him
that he is the handsomest, biggest
bravest man in the world. and if his
wife won't do il lie will hunt around
until he finds some other woman VINO
will. Also, every man has got to
have some woman to love him and
make a fuss over him and baby him,
and if his wife won't DO it some other
woman will.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Tie Exception.

Such a man, and millions like him,
are satisfied that their wives will go
or admiTing and adoring them, no
matter what happens. They think Il
! isn't worth while 70 be tender ana
consideIate or even polite, to a mere
wire.
Most women do stand neglect and
i'll treatment with whatever patience
heaven sent them. but now and then
one with more spirit and less endur-
ance than the rest fOrSakes this
ath-in-life existence, OF some wom-
an, who could not live without love,
accepts from some other man the az
fectiOn that her husband has ceased
to give her.
1t is the custom, in such instances,
to look upon the husband as sadly
misused man. but practically the fault
is always his II is the husband S
hand that generally opens the door
for the affinity His wife never quit
loving him until ne had made him
self unloVable. She never Wearied OF
him until he lost interest in her.
There would be mighty few women
who would ever look outside thelr
own home for somebody to entertain
them, somebody TO sympathize with
them, somebody to show them tender
ness, if they had anybody at home TO
pay them any attention.
Precisely the same thing may be
said of women. 1t is almost invariably
the wife who prepares the way Tor
the other woman. II is the nagginS
wife who sends her husband away
from home to find peace. 1t is the
morbid wife who does nothing bur
fret and complain and weep who
drives a man away to seek cheerful
companionship. 1t IS the untidy and
sloyenly woman, who wears soiled
wrappers and curl papers at home
who puts a premium on chorus girls
and other peaches 1t is the wife who
feels it her sacred duty to continu-
ally remind her husband Of his faults
who makes him an easy mark Tor
every adventures with a knack of
handing out fattery by the shovel
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Towels

Worthy OF the attention Of
every housckeeper who knows
the economy OF Towels that
will make many successful
trips to the laundrv.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Separate Cloths
I hat Have Napkins to Match

21ax2H yards Flemish Dam
9sk Cloth; chrysanthemun
pattern ............. $3.50
24-in. Napkins to match. Sc 90
213x3 yards Flemish Damask
Cloth, cube pattern. $3.50
24-in. Napkins to match So 90
2t2X4 yards Flemish Damask
Cloth, daffodil pattern $3.50
24-in. Napkins to match $500
21zx4 yards Flemish Damask
Cloth, lilac pattern. $17.50
27-in. Napkins TO match. $40
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Delusion.

When you leave the door uu latched
sou invite thieves to come in and
steal
II IS part Of the vanity Of human
nature that none of us can ever i'm
agine such an improbable thing hap
pening Is for anybody who has once
loved us Ceasing to love us. In out
own eyes we are always SO trans
cendently beautiful and wise, and
fascinating that it is impossible for
anyone TO break away from our hyp-
motto spell. no matter what we DO.
Hence We take liberties with love. in
the placid assurance that nothing can
Kill it.
man marrieS a girl and he reads
the paper in her face. and responds
TO her efforts 10 carry on a conyersa-
ton by grunts. vet IL never crosses
his mind that n" is the dullest and
most stupid companion in the world.
and that she must be bored to a fraZ-
Zle.
Not one man in a thousand ever
deliberately tries to make himself en-
tertaining to his wife. lie feels that
he doesn't have TO-, and he never
realizes that after standing about 50
much Of 1t. she'll get up some fine
day and go out and hunt up a man
to talk to who is interesting and SYM
pathetic.
or perhops, as is often the case.
man is frankly brutal to his wife He
insults her every day of his life He
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20


and pretty woman testified that
her husband was no companion 20
her. and that even at hotels and sum
mer resorts she would sit up lonely
and fOrlorn. with nobody to speak TO-
while he spent his time perusing the
financial news and studying The stock
reports.
As Il result Of her neglected ap-
pearauce. a good looking young man
undertook 10 console her, and among
other things he said TO her. You are
too pretty a woman to have man
read a new paper in your face
The lady Wa bored and felt her
self ilI used she ionged for cheerful
society and somebody amusing with
whom to converse. Therefore. she ac-
Cepted The sympathy thus offered her,
with the usual result that ensues
when "a handsome bachelor plays
Good Samaritan to a married woman
Without discussing the merit Of
little phrase You are too good look
ing woman To have a man read a
ncwspa per in your face" contains a
sermon that every married man and
woman may listen to with enlighten-
mem, and apply to themselves with
profit
For the glst Of il is this-that II
You don't make love To- your husband
or wife, some other woman or man
will
If you want to keep your own, YOU
must look lffgT tf
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
BOrdered Cloths

We claim for these more
value than you usually find at
these prices. which accounts
for the lavish quantity that we
are showing for tables OF all
sizes.
2x21l yard Cloths
$2.75, $3, $3.50 to 81
2x3 yd. Cloths 81 to $3.50
2x4 yd. Cloths SO to $3.50
214N2I2 I'd. Cloths
$3.50 to $3.50
2I2x2R yd. Cloths
So, $3.50, $3.50 to $40
21zN3 yd Cloths. 81 so to $40
2Hx32 yd. Cloths
$1,000 to $3.50
21aX4 yd. Cloths
$1,000 to $3.50
21lx5 yd. Cloths
$500 TO $3.50
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

II is finished 10y ruclo "bounc femme" Of little
folded box pcatmgS
From this top cmpicccm"ut to the heels the vel
vet falls in long classic lines.
1t folds back bit i'm front ana ends in long
round train at the back. The enormous sleeves are
drapcd TO the line of the yoke and fall in long
angel points, terminating in great taSscl.
-OLiI ETTE.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
If You Don't Love Your Wife
By DOROTHY DIX.

! lumiiates her by doling out money
70 her. ne cuts her TO the quick by
sneering at her opinions. he ridicules
her until he brings the tears to her
eyes nd she shriuks and iinches un-
der his cruel tongue just as much as
she would from bodily blows If he
beat her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
SPORTING NOTES.

There are Army swimming cham
pionships at Aldershot. Eng Whoever
heard of a swimming championship
for the American Army? Why isn't
il a good thing?
MEL Sheppard is still in the won
der class The question is when Will
he really begin to go back? His APP
parent going back was undoubtedly
due to the railroad accident he was
in, last spring.
MEL Sheppard's confident asser-
ton. made not long ago when he was
not going very fast. that when the
boat sails for the next Olympics he
win be on board as one of the selec-
tions for the American team, does not
seem out of place in view of his I'm
BIS for the half in the Metropolitan
championships. 1t was not the best
kind of a day or track, either.
Al Shrubb was not at all disappoint-
ed that only 10 men showed up for
cross-eountry running at Harvard on
the first day. He is confident that the
squad Will number close to 100, If not
more, before another week passes. Ger
tainly, Harvard's first championship
success, last fail should boom the
cross-country game at the big college
across the Charles.
Dr. A. G. Graenzlein, Germanys
American selection for coach and
trainer of her Olympic team for 1916
is anxious TO have Joe Horner, the
old Michigan weight thrower and all.
round athlete, as one of his assistants
He is said to have offered Horner "a
three-year contract, which has not
been accepted up to date.
Now We have it. A prominent Ca
madam athletic official is authority for
the statement that after Ted Mere
dith and Don" Lippincott ran in
AZ LBS and 3-5s respectively for 445
and 100 yards at the Toronto exhibit
ton survey and remeasurement of
the track was made under athletic
rules, and it was found that Meredith
ran over course that was 23 feet
short. AS for Lippineott, this official,
VINO, by the way, was one Of the tim
ers, asserts that Don got a three
yard jump on the gun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Washington S; New York 2.

New York, sept -25.-Walter Johnson
added another victory to his long string.
today, when Washington defeated New
York in the first game of n three-game
series by a score of TO 2
The locals got off to a two-run lead in
the third inning when they punched
three of their four hits. Sweeney and
Ford opened with singles. Sweeney was
forced by Maisel at third and Hartsell
forced Ford at the same bag. In trying
for double play. Foster threw Wild and
Maisel scored, Hartsel taking third
Cree singled. scoring Hartsell
Washington scored one run I'm the
fourth on singles by Milan and Foster
and wild throw by Sweeney. Ainsmiths
home run drive tied the score in the
seventh. Washington won in the eighth
when Two runs We're scored on singles
by Milan and Foster. Gandil's sacrifice
fly and Morgan's single
The hitting of Milan and Ainsmith and
McBrde's fielding We're the features.
Gandil was put out of the game in the
ninth inning for arguing.
Washington % o o o . 1-5-l2-1
New York 30 0 , o o % A.
Batteries-Johnsona and Ainsmith; Ford
Fisher and sweeney Time. LBS. TIM
pires, Connolly and Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Prof. Babbitt Of the central board
will send out most of the officials as
signments, this week.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new Yale Coliseum, several of the Il
tunnel entrances being about com"
plcted.
Pennoek, Harvard's right guard. now
out of the game because of an injury,
did not miss q practice or game in
1912.
1t is up to coach Fred DAILY of Will
liams to see to 1t that Joe Pendleton
appears at Wiliamstown as an Off
cial, this fall
"Kersey" got great start at Holy
Cross. Last year, the Worcester Col
lese team was beaten, to o, by Nor
wich.
Bill Langford, who will referee the
Harvard Yale game, this year. ais"
will be the referee when Cornell plays
in the Stadium, Nov. ].
Yale has fine kicking halfhack. this
year in Knowles and he will be heard
from if he keeps in trim to play in
the Blues two championship games.
Il have lost a players from last
years team" Coach Robinson Of
Brown complains, but Robbie will find
a way TO dig up good team somehow
Yesterday he Witnessed the Yale-Wes-
leyan game at New Haven.
Clarke Tobin of Dartmouth, where
he played guard and captained the
team, is in business in New York.
quite in good health again, and look
ing husky enough to get back into The
game any day.
Bill Moriee of the University of
Pennsylvania SAYS that although HIS
photograph and name appear in the
rule book as representing Pennsyl-
Vana on the football rules committee,
he has not been appointed officially
TO take the place of Carl Williams.
Crawford BIagden, Harvard's rep
resentative on the football committee,
observes that he cannot understand
Why Percy Haughton always waits un-
til the | F. NJ train has left Boston
for New York before telephoning mat
he cannot come over 10 the meeting
from Cambridge