davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
M. r. Stance,
Township Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE COLLECTION OF THE AS
SFSSNF'NTS LEVIED AND IMPOSED
FOP THE GRA DING. .CTrPBINrf AND
PAVING OF CEDAR STREET. BE-
TWEEN WvONTTNG AVENUE AND
Myrtle AVFNT1E.
Be ii ordained by the Township
Committee of the Township of Mill
burn. in the county of Essex. as fol-
lows:
Section 1.-That the assessments
for the grading. curbing and paving
of Cedar street between Wyoming
avenue and Myrtle avenue. confirmed
by the Township Committee. by it's
resolution duly passed on pecemhe~
l. 1918. shall he paid In FIVE equal
annnal insta lments oil assessments
shall draw interest from the time
they become due and payab1e at the
rate of six per centum Der annum.
and If paid in indictments there shall
he due and payable with each In
stalment and on the unnaid portion
of such assessment. interest at the
any lot or marcel of land or any and
all indictments thereof may he paid
1T any time hefo~e the same become
legally overdue. with all arrearages
of interest to the time of payment
Section 2=That thie ordinance shall
+oba effact Immediately,
Passed after Anal reading of the
Township Committee at a meeting
held Decemhe~ & 1913.
80 ERNEST l.. SMITHFRS.
Chairman.
VI r. Silance.
Township Cfe~k.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
sdrLLBURN NOTICES.

AN ORDINANCE PRoyIDING FOR
THE COLLECTION OF THE AS
SESSMENTS LEVIED AND IMPOSED
FOR THE GRADING, CURLING AND
PAVING OF KNOLLWooD PLACE.
BETWEEN KNOLLWOOD ROAD AND
HIGHLAND AVENUE.
Committee of the Township OF MIL
burn, In the County of Essex, as fol-
lows:
Section THAT the assessments for
the grading. curbing and paving of
Knollwood place. between Knollwood
road and Highland avenue. confirmed
by the Township Committee by Its
resolution duly passed on December
1. 1913. shall be paid In Ave equal
annual installments: all assessments
become due and payable at the rate
paid In installments there shall be
ment. and on the unpaid portion of
rate: but any assessment on any lot
stallments thereof. may be paid at
any time before the same become
legal" overdue with all arrearages
of interest to the time of payment.
Section 2-That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately.
Passed after final reading of the
Township Committee at a meeting
held December 8. 1918.
ERNEST L. SMITHERs.
Chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Prices of Bonds

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High. Low. Close
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchanges:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
LOCAL SECURITIES

he bic and nEk~d prices Suspended
are furnssb~d through EsseIe = HinEi
ELECTRIC. GAS. ETC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Money Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-CalI money
firm. 8 to G: ruling rate. 5; closing,
to So. Time loans firm; go days. 3
TO So; 80 days, 5 to 81; 6 months,
4st to 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
MJLLBURN NOTICES.

AuLLBURN TAX NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR UN-
PAID TAXES THE TOWNSHIP or
MILLBURN. IN THE COUNTY OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

II Ot 9OI. TUV' '..s..s.. 20
Any Of the aforesaid tracts or lots may
be redeemed by payment to the undersigned
the tax collector. before the sale. Of the
amount due thereon OF the tax, interest
costs and advertising fee.
Given under my hand this seventeenth day
OF November A. D. 1918.
C. e. VAN FLEET
Millburn. N. J. Collector Of Taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
The Evening Stars
Special Coupon
and Book Offer

To those who are under the impress
sion that it is now too late to enter our
$1,000 Proverb Contest we say, posi-
lively, it is not too late. In fact, late
entrants who procure the back pic
lures with their respective coupons
and the Evening Stars latest and best
Book of Proverbs, are as we'll equipped
to win prize as are those who started
first.
To induce you to become contest
ant and share in the fun, excitement
and possible gain, we make you this,
An Unusually Liberal Offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
What 1T Costs to Traue1 in the United States

dinary price. There is eertajn minertl
water from New England which is sold
all over the country at the drug stores in
two-quart bottles at % cents The water
in the case costs 30 cents for two quarts.
l ordered some of this water at a we'll
known Philadelphia hotel ard had to
pay 10 cents for one quart. At the same
rate two-quart bottle would have cost
me 80 cents. or just three times as much.
as the regular charge by the case.
l gave tip to the waiter who brought
il the bottle and another to the boy who
brought in pen, ink and paper, and had l
asked for anything else the servant of
the hotel who brought 1t would have ex-
pected something for himself. indeed the
tipping now common in the United States
is eXasperating. 1t makes one think of
the American from the middle west who
was taking his first trip to Europe He
had had to pay tips everywher,. and had
seen hungry eyes and greedy hands ON
every side. At last, one day. he entered
a washroom where the bowl was hung
on a pivot Above the water was the
sign, please tip the basin" As he looked
saying:
I'll be hanged If L will. I'll go dirty
first"
That is the way one gets to feel in
travelling over the United States these
days. The custom of giving tips is so
common that our treasury department
has at last agreed to allow fees in the
accounts of government clerks who travel
on government business. Such tips, how
ever, are restricted to each employe in
the amount of 30 CENTS a day to the wait
ers of hotels In certain large cities and 20
cents a night for sleeping car porters.
Ten dollars worth OF fees is allowed upon
steamers which cross the Atlantic and
the same amount is permitted for voy-
ages to Porto Rico or Panama.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
Age of Marriage

The late age of marriage, which has
come to be universal among highly civ
ilized people. means the prolonging of
adolescence, and this is one of the most
beneficial things that can happen to an
Journal.
Adolescence is the age OF dreams and
visions and boundless aspirations. 1t is
a period of radicaiism set between the
intense conservatism of childhood and
the bourbonism which too often de-
plastic age. when stress and change are
in the blood; when strangeness is d
charm rather than terror; when youth
is ready to venture all for its ideals.
Almost every great movement for the
betterment of mankind had its begin
nings in the warm, unselfish impulses
of youth.
Among primitive peoples this plastic
period is short. Boys and girls are mar
ried and burdened with the duties of
parenthood before their own physical
growth is completed. The whole com
munity is set, conservative, hostile to
change; because the period of life which
welcomes change is shortened and made
of no. account. The hardening of heart
which brings irreverenee for the dreams
of youth" begins early. Among more
civilized races adolescence is prolonged.
and cherished. and the time of marriage
is gradually postponed that youth ma
have it's heyday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

are given over to certain taxicab COM
panies, whose charge is about that of
the regular rates, and the cloakroom
attendants are supplied by companies
which pay dividends out of the fees
are commonly expected by the wait
ers at meals. and the percentage which
is commonly paid is higher in our coun-
try than anywhere else in the world.
The lowest tip possible is 10 cents IL
the bill runs under dollar. and 25
cents If it is $1.25 or more A fair
rate for large bills is considered about
10 per cent of the sum.
The fees begin as soon as one enters
the hotel. The porter who takes in
Your bag expects a fee and you give
from 10 cents to a quarter to the boy
who shows you to your room 1t used
to cost from so cents to a dollar to
get from your train to the hotel and
back. 1t now costs more than twice
as much. The red-capped boy at the
station expects % cents to carry your
bag to the taxi and the taxicab charges
from so to 10 cents to the hotel. while
tHt t0rlNer looks IOT an auultlONdl Zee.
Then there is the 10 cents to your room
and the 25 cents back to the taxi when
you leave. There is a taxi charge to
the train and another quarter to get
to the cars. In London the initial
taxicab rate Is IS cents and you can
go a mile or so for a shilling. Tup-
pence there is equal to dime here in
the way of fees, and fees are now less
common than here.
Speaking of the fees on the trains
the sleeping car porters should be so
well paid that the passenger will not
be expected to give 20 cents or more
every day in addition. The company
which owns most of the sleeping cars
is said to pay low wages on the basis
that additional sums will be agiven by
the passengers. That company is now
stocked at 100000 and it has been
paying dividends of s per cent for more
than 25 years. In 1898 1t gave its stock
holders a stock dividend of so per cent
and in 1906 it cut another melon by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
The porter who takes your baggage expects fee

which they received gratis another
stock dividend of Sc per cent The stock
of this company has. at times, been
worth upward of $50 on the market. and
nevertheless 1t exepcts the public to
pay for the service of making up the
berths for which 1t charges So per
night.
Another unfair tax upon the travelling
public Is the extra charges at the news
stands of the hotels and in some cases
at the railroad stations. In the Union
depot in Chicago l picked up a pam
phlet guide of that city of the shape
and size of similar guides to Boston.
Philadelphia and Washington which
sell for 25 cents. There was no price
mark on the Chicago books and when 1
asked the newsman told me the price
was 10 cents. I objected, whereupon
he said: "I tell you the price is 75
cents. If you don't believe me you can
go to the stand at the other end OF the
station"
But what does the book cost in the
stands down town."
He replied: 1T costs only so cents
down town. and If you don't like this
price you had better go there and get
it,"
Here was combination between the
publisher who failed to put on the price
mark, and the railroad to take a rake
off of 25 cents from the travelling pub
lie. Such things are manfestly unfair
And then there is the extra charge at
many hotels for l cent additional for
every newspaper there sold. There is
one hotel in Washington where a daily
which sells for cents on the street is
sold for cents in the hotel, and 1t is well
known that the New York Sunday papers
bring from Z to 10 cents each outside the
city, according to the caprice of the sell
er. Al most of the Atlantic City hotels
hotels the price for the Sunday papers is
&c cents and the same price prevails a
to many of the New York papers on rail
road trains throughout the south.
In many hotels staple articles are fur
Eished at eXorbitant charges over the or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

ings in their houses, for criticising tae
government. in short, for doing the hur-
cred and one little things which every
body can do with imrunity in America
Tho uplSeep OF these 1000 amounts, accord
ing to budget returns, to sS6o,0uo year,
OF $3.50 per head. This magnificent sum
Includes the food, lodging and clothing
of the happy exilcs. They are forbidden
to work, because 1t 10 u we'll known fact
that people are happier when they have
something to do, and also becauHe the pit
tencs they could earn on colonists' farms
during the short summer would buy them
little more food than tho $3.50 can. But.
as If this were not enough, new regua-
tlons are being drawn up by the indefati-
gable Maklahof, The wives and parents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

follow them to Siberia. They are hence
forth to add extreme loneliness to their
other punishments.
The following is a fair example of what
goes on, almost daily in Russia: Charles
Maminski and John Trzaslsi, two decent
workingmen, employed in the foundry of
Wloch, have been doing hard labor for
five years. though innocent In 1907 po-
liceman and a cossack were wounded
near the foundry. A few days later a
woman, well known to the police as a
receiver of stolen goods and a white slave
traffic agent. went to the police station
and said she knew who attached the two
wounded men. She pointed out Maminski
and Trzaski. They were arrested, tried
by courtmartlal and, solely on the wom-
ans. evidence, condemned to be hanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28
on the perjured evidence.

The Gar commuted the sentence to 20
years hard labor for Maminski and 10
years for his comrade. Their employers
declaration that both were quiet, honest
men. and their own protestations that the
woman gave evidence against them be-
cause they prevented her from getting
two young girls into her clutches made
not the slightest difference. They were
thrown, chained into cell with the scum
of Russian prison; their wives and
families were left to starve; they were
sent in chains across the Urals and put
to work in the mines.
After four hours the police began to
hear, from different sources. that the
two men were innocent For a long time
they took no notice. At last, however,
one of the lawyers who had acted as
prisoners friend" at the courtmartial,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

In addition to these the regular ex
penses of travelling is the custom of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-28

I. PETERSBURG. December z.
Especial )-"Since the Cars mani
festo of October, 1905, promising lib
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
COL. CRUMP
Accepts Appointment as Road
Engineer of Warren Co.

Many of our people remember Col
M. II. Crump. who many, many
years ago. was military instructor
in Major j. o. Ferrells school for
boys For about a quarter of cen'5
fury Col. Crump has been a citizen
Of Bowling Green. The passing
years have silvered his hair, the
heavy, dropping moustache that was
the envy Of the boys who kept time
to his hep, hep" when on drill, and
that long goatee are now almost as
white as a piece Of linen just from
the laundry. But that erect form
and the twinkle Of that keen eye Is
just the same as Of yore. Col. Crump
has recently been appointed to the
position of road engineer of Warren
county and has accepted the posi-
ton. His appointment is an evil
dence of the good judgment of the
Fiscal Court Of Warren county and
the people may rest assured that the
road work will be done in the right
way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
LATHAM SUITS
Against Night Riders Before
The United States
Court.

Mrs. Elsie Gaylord Latham's suits
against the night riders seem to be
like the poets stream. they run on
forever. Deputy U. S Marshall Ell
wood Neel has been serving sum-
monses on citizens of Trigg. Lyon
and Caldwell counties. On his last
trip Neel executed fourteen sum-
mOnses and by the time Judge Evans
begins his next session many more
dodgers will be found. The Padu-
cab Sun says that the citizens of the
counties named seem disposed to
fight the suits out in the courts,
rather than be on the run all the
time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
DIR. SOUTHALL
Accepts Call to Become a Can
didate For Councilman in
3rd Ward.

Messrs. N. A. Barnett, Herbert
Hayden, d r. Perry. w. A. Lackey,
j. C. johnson, j.. w. Harmed and
others to numerous to mention, of
the Third Ward.
Gentlemen: appreciate your call
for me to become a candidate for
the office of Councilman in the Third
Ward. After mature consideration
and animated by a desire to serve
the people in any capacity at all
times, hereby accept your call and
announce my candidacy. l promise
to use my best endeavors if elected
to serve the people of the Third
Ward to the full extent of my ability.
if elected. Yours sincerely,
]. A. SOUTHALL.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
Ages OF Presidents.

President Wilson is in his fifty
seventh year, or about the SHINE age
at which Washington and Andrew
j Jhnson were installed in the Presi-
dental Office. The President who
was the oldest at the time of his in.
auguration was William Henry Har-
rise n-68. Buchanan was &c, Taylor
65. and Jefferson and Jackson 60
when they became President. All
the other Presidents entered the Of
fee at ages below 60 and above so
except Pierce and Garfield. each of
whom was 40; Cleveland, who was
AZ, Grant who was 46. and Roose-
welt. the youngest of them all. who
was 43
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
CIRCUIT COURT
$4,000 Damage Suit Taken Up
Yesterday Morning.

No cases of general interest have
been on trial in the Circuit Court
since last Wednesday. The court is
still wedding out the docket Of such
cases as cannot be tried by cont n.
uing them over to the next term.
In the case Of James d. Fuller
against Dolly Fuller. which was on
trial Wednesday. the jury rendered
a verdict for $500 in favor of Abbey
Fuller.
The case IF Mrs. Mary A. Walker
against the T. C. Railroad was con-
tinued and goes to the Court Of APP
peals.
The case of John P. Prowse against
E. D. Henderson also goes to the
Court of Appeals.
The case of Eliza Houston Mckee,
etc, against the Planters Bank &
Trust Co. goes to the Court of APP
peals.
The case of Richard Leavell against
the L. & N. Railroad goes to the
Court of Appeals.
Ernest w. Steger against T. r
Troendle was tried Thursday and
the plaintiff got a judgement for
S380.31.
The case of Nelson Mcknight
against Jared Brown was continued
The case of Edgar Cayce against
A d. Noe, ct al, was called yester-
day morning and hearing of testi-
mony was begun. The plaintiff cues
for $4,000 damages. claiming that
defendants failed to carry out con-
tract. With the probable exception
of the suit of Mclean College
against the Hopkinsville Water Co.,
this is the heaviest suit of the pre-
sent term. c. II. Bush and Breath
tit & Son represent the plaintiff and
Trimble & Bell and Wood & Son the
defendants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
Milk Inspection.
Editor Kentuckian:

Editor Kentuckian:
You published in a recent issue
that a United States Inspector had
sent notice to one of our dairymen
that he would be here during this
month to examine all cows furnish
ing milk for the public.
This would be a proper thing to
do and the examination should. and
doubtless will, extend to the build.
ings. surroundings. milk vessels,
food and water supply of all diaries.
But that it be fair to all dairymen
and of real benefit to the consumer
such examination should be made
without previous warning. 1t is the
every day condition of these things,
and not how they will appear on
some fixed date, that most concerns
the public. CONSUMER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
WHAT BILLIE BURKE
TbS&S of Treatment Of Suffra-
giStS In The Parade.

Billie Burke. the noted English
actress. who is playing an engage
ment in Washington this week. gives
her estimate of American chivalry
in tina following words, taken from
her letter to the Louisville Herald,
written on the night of the inaugu
ration:She might give us her opin-
i@4 t her own countrymen on this
point:
"While did not march with those
women of my profession in the suff.
rage parade. had a fine seat of
vantage very near that of Mrs. Taft
and her party. and it speaks very
badly for the Wanted chivalry Of
American men that the wife of the
retiring President of the United
States and other distinguished wo-
men who were with her were sub
iected to such vulgar chatting that
Mrs. Taft and her party left in dis
gust
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
DR.. FRIEDMAN
Is Given Permission To Try
His tuberculosis Cure.

New York. March 5.-The city
health authorities today gave DR.. F.
f. Friedman. of Berlin. permission
to test the treatment which he elaine
= cure for tuberculosis. II Dr.
TFriedman decides to make the test
the board Of health will allow 1t to be
undertaken in city institution.
DIR. Friedman has been barred
from making general use Of his dis
cow because he holds no stat G
Iic2nse as a practicing physician.
The sanction of the health authori-
ties now gives any city hospital the
privilege of making the German
specialist resident physician on its
staff. The New York county Medi-
cal Society. which protested against
tests because DR.. Friedman held no
license. will not stand in the way if
any hospital appointslthe Berlin doc
tor resident physician, who under
the law, does not need state license
DR.. Friedman today left the fash
ionable hotel where he mad made his
headquarters in this city. The man.
ager told him that he could continue
ashguest. but he m u s t establish
medical Offices elsewhere. 1t was
explained to DR. Friedman that the
hZsel has been overrun with suffer-
hfrom tuberculosis since reports
that he was to make general tests of
his serum had been published. DR..
Friedman gave up his apartments
without making known where he was
going. This was before the Board
of Health announced its sanction for
him to make test.
Charles f. Finley, the banker who
has interested himself in the German
physician, said that o tawa. Canada,
has Offered DR.. Friedman the free
dom of the city," if he will make
tests there.
His secretary, DR.. Charles Dew
Hundt. announced tonight that DR..
Friedman would positively begin his
treatment of tuberculosis patients
tomorrow; but the secretary would
not make known where the physi-
clans headquarters for this purpose
would be established.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
LARGEST ATTENDANCE
Of Any Previous Year at West
& Kentucky Normal
School.

1t is given out from Bowling Green
that the attendance at the Western
Kentucky Normal School is the larg-
e.tASf any previous term and that by
tn end of the year the attendance
is expected to reach 1900. Prof.
H. H. Cherry. president of tbs school
has arranged for lyceum course.
AS an organizer and executive Prof.
Cherry is "a peach" No man has
ever done as much as he for making
Bowling Green an educational CEN
ter in Kentucky. Hopkinsville has
let two or three opportunities slip
that. taken at the tide. would have
been of incalculable benefit to the
city and county-but we are learn
ing better in these latter days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-08
CAPITAL POLICE
Must Explain Cause Of NOn-prO-
lection To SufragiStS.

Washington. March 5.-Aroused
over the failure of the Washington
police department to maintain order
during the progress Of the suffrage
pageant of March 3. the Senate We'd
nesday Began an investigation to
place the responsibility for the lack
Of protection for the women march
ers. The investigation is a result of
joint resolution Of Congress direct
ing the police department TO furnish
protection to the suffragists.
Major Richard Sylvester, superin-
tendent Of police. probably will be
one Of the first witnesses called.
Superintendent of Police Sylvester
said the department could not be
blamed for the failure to preserve
order. He said the police force was
inadequate to meet the situation that
confronted it-requiring the guard
ing the suffrage line of march and
handling the arrival Of President
Wilson at the same time. His re-
quests for more men, he added had
been unheeded by Congress for the
last five or six years.
The fact that so many members
of Congress are from suffrage States
is counted upon by the women to aid
them in furnishing those responsible
for the indignities they say tn e }
we're compelled to suffer at the hands
of intoxicated and ruffianly men.