davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-29

Of love. A child. she 10 already q
little woman flirting seriously IN the
corners with the boys. eager for that
libasty which her mother allows her
In order to preserve her own. she -
sumes quickly that impertinent. aida
ctous. 'wise" air which the discovery
OF her influence gives her.
Something which amazes the traveller
who believes In tho sincerity Of Amer
lean Puritanism 10 the absence Of re-
straint. which goes from license to in
decency. among young men and women.
There are fragrant examples OF this IN
the big cities, both day and night. at
the public gardens. and. generally speak
ing. at the resorts for rest or recrea-
ton. Nowhere else does one see acts
a. shocking. frolics as free. under the
very eyes OF promenaders. In Paris.
which " for Americans the corrupt and
corrupting town par excellence. all these
shameless young people would meet
nothing but disapproving glances from
the public.
At the moment when I was n the
United States the municipal authorities
Of the beaches near New York-Far
Rockaway, Atlantic City. Brighton and
others-were trying to take measures to
stop q state Of things 20 scandalous that
II had become insupportabls. There
we're pursuits BY the police. arrests and
nnes.
EASY MATTER TO GIT FINED IN
ATLANTIC CITY.
Here = q scene Of tho moment from
an Atlantic City police court
What have you to say In your de-
fenss?" the Judge questioned severely.
Judge. I was helping The young lady
to walk along the beach. She was
tired" replied = young man brought
with his companion before the bar OF
Justice.
beg pardon" interrupted the police
man who had arrested the couple. "bur
he had his arm passed In m amorous
fashion around the Ady's waist"
FINED fifteen dollars Tor having his
arm passed In an amorous fashion
around q young lady's waist" said the
magistrate.
But. Judge. she's my wife. and nat
uraMy l embraced her." pleaded the Gull
pr1t.
Fifteen dollars more Tor embracing
his wife IN public" replied the repro
sentative Of the law tmperturbaSly.
THAT makes thirty dollars. Next case"
II don't defend myself" said tho
young man. advancing deliberately to
the bar OF Justice. a young girl beside
him. 'We--we--we were amusing our
selves"
"FYfteen dollars for amusing your
selves IN this fashion at the beach.
and the two young people retired. laugh
Ing.
FORBIDDEN TO HOLD HANDS OR
KISS.
At Far Rockaway, another beach doac
10 New Workers.. the police captain lost
patience about this time and issued ar
order forbidi,ng AL lovenak!ng. hold
ing hands. kissing. meetings In the
moonlight or in shadowy corners. But
these we're purely local and exceptional
measures. Tho beaches we're deserted b,
the young people. who went where they
could frolic freely. As they had been
accustomed 10 do.
In The name of love. the word mos
| used. after dollar everything Is per
mitted In the United STAGES. II tn,
lovers are perfectly free and easy o,
the public highway. one may imagine
their liberty inside the walls OF the!l
homes. Generally speaking. the family
loss away. leaving the young peopl,
The evening world., 1913-11-29

hsgAs1evu - Mrs.. c. J. CLIFFORD
BaAs Llfe In Albany Hotel.

BAls Llfe In Albany Hotel.
ALBANY. Nov. "a we'll dressed
roman. VINO registered a. Mrs.. c. J.
shmosd Of New York Caty. was found
lead IN her room In . local hotel last
siSAG Il y bsassvsd she committed sui
Wa A caa partly Allied with poison
~ fo,,nd ~ 0sr eide.
NJ Woman registered At noon. went
% . local drug store, purchased the
soison and then retired to her room.
that was the last time she was seen
dive. Nothing in the effects found in
ler room gave any clue to her street
Adrsss. she was about forty years
~ -
The evening world., 1913-11-29
N lRA30VD2xyy
4oo11O 1eA30XAxx.
CHAPTER I.

Uneis Sans 1err1bls YouAg o4s1.
When very young the american
school girl 10 freed from the guardian
ship OF her parents, who oppose her In
The evening world., 1913-11-29

p,u ssa! s.s Gss sn., " ~ SSoSrHfS,..
70 cure Itching. B.ad. BlssinS or tfo,rsaiaS
The evening world., 1913-11-29
Receiver Asks Mortgage Hold
ers Not to Press New York
Real Estate Security co.
IS WORTH 100000 900.
Says 100000 Would Pay
Pressing Creditors-Thinks
None Will Lose Money.

Experts to-day are going over the
books Of the New York Real Estate
Dssufity Company. which failed ysstcr-
lay with s1.oo.0oo worth Of property
IN IL hands In Manhattan and owing
hs.eo 10000 to il creditors.
Referee James N. Rosenb@g said TO-
lay he was invsstisatins the sfairs Of
ne company. that Ne was depending
mon those directly interested 70 assist
Aim. and any one refusing TO 3urnish
hHermatioa would b subposnaed to
sourt.
TIE aim now - TO prevent foreclosure
It mortgages and thus sivs bondhoiders
b chance to rsorsaniss che company.
Nr. Rosenberg declares that a. long a.
Ne mortgages and creditors ere will
Inc % extend their patience there IL
sewy indication they will receive full
payment within Q short time. He addsd
that the company 10 protected with
ample security. ana chat 10000 would
bay of the rents and taxes and adjust
lhings amicabiy at present
The news Of xhe failure caused . SIR
Among employees ct the various apart
tnent and business buildings controlled
By the company. and many porters.
beliboys and attendants offered to hand
n their designations. They were as
hured> by the referee that their salaries
Souid contfnue a. usual
The referee. Ia being deiused With
siiis. and tanitors Of . number OF ths
lpartment houses owned by tho New
York Real Estate Security Company
Rave complained that they are unable
10 obtain coal. the dealers fearing there
would be no payment forthcoming.
The experts working on the books
lone to have a statement to make 10
he public within tho next three or four
lass.
sNLv s2oo,oo WORTH or BONDS
GOLD FOR CASH.
CHARLES Weschler, attorney for the
Assres. says there are nifty bondhoidsrs
Tho received bonds for their property.
md that the bonds sold Tor cash
teuldn't exceed $4,000.
Referee Rosenberg says II Is aosoiuse'
Impossible to Issue . detailed state
cent Of assets and liabilities until the
accountants complete . statement
A bondhoiders' committee has been
,rranized and II 10 probable that q
satisfactory reorganization may b sf-
kcted. The referee has sent letters to
he go holders OF first mortgages stat
ns he believed that with proper admin
stration OF the Affairs Of the company
would prove solvent but that . con-
lidsrabis number Of foreclosure suits
would result in financial loss TO al CON-
termed.
Messrs. orrow. Wade. Guthrie & Co.
Rave been appointed the accountants by
hsferee Rosenbers and he has in
ttructed them to begin . statement OF
conditions.
II consider the outlook very encour.
wing" said Mr.. Rosenberg to-day. land
am receiving the hearty co-opsra.
Ion Of all the onicsrs Of the company.
md the bondholders and mortgages
ave assured me that they will DO all
n their powor 70 assist mo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed ny
the Board Of Street and Water Commlsslo? N
ers and approved by the Mayor of the city
of Newark, and is hereby published accord
An ordinance to amend an ordinance. en-
titled AN ordinance requiring owners, ten
ants housekeepers and other persons occupy
ing any dwelling house or other building or
any portion thereof wherein ashes. garoaee
paper or other refuse material accumulates
to separate such material. and relating 10
the receptaces or vessels in which such per
sons shall deposit such refuse materials, and
relating to the collection and disposal there
of" approved January 3, 1908. and amended
September o. 1908.
Be it ordained by the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of New
ark, follows:
Section THAT Section of the ordinance
TO which this ordinance is an amendment be
amended as to read as follows:
Section Each and every owner. tenant.
housekeeper and other person or persons oc-
ing or portion thereof in the City Of New
/ ark In which ashes and -combustible
rubbish material" garbage" paper and
dry combustible rubbish material" accumu-
late, and are to be removed therefrom by
the city contractor or employees, shall prop
erly provide for such removal by using two
one for ashes and non-combustible rubbish
material" and one for garbage" and each
such receptacle shall be only used for the
accommodations Of the class OF refuse for
however that the owner OF each tenement
or apartment house occupied arranged
10 he occupied by more than three families.
shall provide. and renew when necessary,
sufficient receptacles as specified in this sec
ton for the use of each apartment in the
building. and said owner shall also see that
arrangements are made for the placing OF
such receptacles in some convenient place
on the ground or basement floor, easy of ac-
cess for the purpose of collection specified
IN Section of this ordinance
The filed receptacles shall be or such
weight as be easily handled by one
man. The receptacle in which the gar
bage" Accommodations are deposited shall be
a metallic, water-tight vessel, not less than
ten GO) inches nor more than fifteen G5l
inches in diameter, not less than eight ~
nor more than eighteen 1sl inches in height
and shall have separate cover, ciose-fit-
ting when in place. The receptacle in which
cumulations are deposited shall be a IT etailic
vessel. so constructed as to prevent splitting
or leakage Of it's contents, and not less thar
fourteen GH inches nor more than twenty
COZ inches in diameter not less than six
teen G6) inches nor more than twenty-slS
t26l inches in height.
Section 2-This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately
Adopted February 10, 1918.
p. II. RYAN,
President of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A l. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Board.
! Approved February Il. 1919.
JACOB HAUssLING.
febl5-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
ON THE COURTS

There is considerable talk of bring
ing together the Harrison Big Five
and the Entire Nous teams. Both are
Harrison quintets.
In the game between the De Neri
team, of Philadelphia and the Harri-
son Big Five to be played Thursday
night at Rentschler's Hall, Harrison,
Andrew Chambers, of Paterson, will
officiate as referee. Chambers is a
favorite with the Harrison fans who
witnessed his work on the American
court in the Silk City when the
Knights of Columbus played there.
Bill Sullivan, the regular Harrison
teams referee, has gone on a West
ern business trip.
Members of the East Side High
School quintet defeated the Kearny
High School representatives in a
game of basketball at the East Side
High School gymnasium yesterday
afternoon by the overwhelming score
of A to 16. The locals passed in re-
markable fashion and displayed much
teamwork. Accurate shooting by
Eric Nelson, East Sides pivot man,
featured, the big Swede scoring nine
field goals. Tomorrow afternoon at
the East Side gymnasium the Rutgers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
The Latest Marvel
OF Science Scores
a Splendid Success

made pubic in. The same testimo-
NAL is only used once in city.
To-day / will use that of Thomas
f.. Flynn, residing at No. 945 Grand
street, Brooklyn, who states:
~ had severe pains in my chest
and arms and no one seemed to know
what was the matter with me. / was
in the hospital for a short time, but
to no avail. After reading about
iona Vita. l decided to try it, and
am glad to say that | feel much
stronger The pains in my hips and
back have left me-
Nervous debility owing to the fact
that every organ of the body is de-
pendable on the nerves for the slight
est action, shows itself in that organ
which is physically weakest con-
tinued John Beazley Webb. Other
cases may have entirely different
symptoms from those which troubled
Mr. Flynn. Among these other symp-
toms are duh headaches feeling of
numbness in the limbs, nausea AFTER
eating, becoming tired after any OK
ertion, restless and broken sleep, or
that general run down feeling.
'Tona Vita can be purchased ~
Petty's Pharmacy in Newark"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
MARKET IS WEAK
At CLOSING HOUR

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Priees made
some recovery from yesterdays de-
cline when trading began today
There was a good demand for the
speculative favorites. especially
Reading and steel. each of which
gained a point Canadian Pacific and
Illinois Central rose IL and Can l.
Noon-Improvement in the stand
ard stocks was offset to some extent
by steady selling of long stock in
ether quarters. Bonds We're irregular
! p. m-Forenoon advances were
about cut in half by a slow down
ward movement. Weakness of OBJ
scure spccialties had an increasing
effect in restricting buying. Rubber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
With Local Pin knights

place in the Newark Church League.
Crane NJ. f. finished second and Cen
tenary third. De Groot was the
highest team averager with S32-203.
Fred Ryerson was the best individual
average man with 176.
Postoffice five won two games out
of three from the Reillys in Com
mercial League match decided on the
Wcingarth alleys last night
Taylor, anchor man of the De
Groot team, rolled 220 total in the
match against Grace on the Eureka
alleys last night. 1t was Newark
Church League affair.
Corinthian won three straight
games from South Orange in a Royal
Arcanum League match rolled over
the Weingarth & Whatton alleys last
night.
The Celuloids made a clean sweep
over Tabernacle in an exhibition
match rolled on the Celluloid Clubs
alleys last night.
Plainfield won three games in n
row from Railway in Railway in an
Elks' League match decided last
night. Kiely, of the winners, rolled
26 in the second game and 208 in the
third.
Clerks c won a game from the
Poor and Aims, and the Board of
Education trio did likewise against
Clerks B team in a pair of Municipal
League matches rolled on the Krue-
ger alleys last night.
Auditors No. made a clean sweep
over Industrial Actuarial and Ordi-
nary Actuarial won the odd game
from Application in pair of Pru
tourney matches rolled on the Vein
garth & Whatton alleys last night.
The New York five now holds first
place alone in the Athletic League as
a result of it's triple victory over the
North Ends in Manhattan last night.
Gerdes, fourth man of the winners,
rolled 203, 204 and 233 respectively.
George Crum led the locals with 222
in the final game.
The Park A. A. team took three
games from the Newark Turner's in a
Newark League match rolled on the
Park A. A. alleys last night.
Schwartz, of the Turner's, was high
with 213 in the second game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

which had risen a point earlier to
81, fell to 61& in sympathy with the
severe decline in Goodrich and dis
turbed foreign trade conditions.
p. m.-High-priced stocks fell off
ran from l to TX and Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern
preferred and American Telephone
sold below yesterdays closing.
3 p. m.-The market closed weak.
Prices went off at a rapid rate in
the final hour, with some of the
leading issues. including Steel. South
ern Pacific. the Hill stocks and Anal
gamated, falling to a level below the
lowest tablished yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

Just because you start the day worried
and tired sore. stiff legs and arms ana
muscles an aching head, burning and pear
ing down pains in the back--woTn out oeio.e
the day begins. do not think you nave 10
stay in that condition.
Thanks to a new discovery you can De
strong. well and vigorous with no more
trouble. pains from stiff joints, sore muscles.
rheumatic suffering, aching back or kinney
disease.
For any form OF bladder trouble or weak-
ness its action is really wonderful: THOSE
sufferers who In and out. of bed halt
a dozen times night will appreciate Tue
rest, comfort and strength this treatment
gives. =,
And here IL the best part of 1t an u
need not cost you penny TO see wnetnet
this treatment VIII do this for you or no..
as full-szed SOC bottle go doses) VIII pe
sent YOU by mail without charge. II you
simply send the coupon in other column
There Is no impossible thing required OF
you no need Of staying away from your
work, no drastic diet necessary Al YOU
have to do Is to take four times day Just
little of the famous Williams Treatment
for kidney disease and rheumatism. the new
uric acid solvent and elininatOr, tneu you
see yourself grow young and strons'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

College freshman team will line up
against the East Siders. The contest
gives promise of being a hot affair.
as the college lads are cracks at the
game, and should make the home
team hustle all the way.
The second team of the East Side
High School drubbed the Kearny
High School scrubs in the preliminary
game yesterday by score of % to 8.
The Bay View Juniors and the Iron
bound Triangles will clash in the first
of series of games at Kanders Hall
tonight
The sophomores won from the
juniors by score of SO to 80 in an
interclass match at st. Benedicts
Prep" School Hall. High and Will
lam streets, yesterday.
The st. Benedict Prep School five
will have the Hoboken High School
quintet as opponents in this city to.
morrow afternoon.
Interclass basketball games at
Newark AGA denny will begin tomor-
row afternoon. The Fifth Form team
will meet the Fourth and the Second
will face the Third Form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

Bowlers connected with the assem-
bling department of the Singer Manu-
featuring Company. in Elizabeth
port, competed in the Star headpin
tournament on the Iroquois alleys last
night. 1t was the third special night
for the bowlers from Singers this
sea son. Albert Gross, of this city, a
bowler who formerly rolled in the
Jr. o. L. A. NJ. League, was the man
ager of the affair. Nine teams per-
formed. 1t was expected that there
would be a good many more, but
Gross reported that a number of the
bowlers were unable to be on hand
because of being detained by work
at the shops. Carlin was the only
watch-fob winner last night. He
turned in a count of an even 100 and
obtained one of the silver watch fobs
when go to those who have marks
between 100 and 40. He hit the
headpin twelve times in a row. His
count in the eleventh frame was 80,
and the eight pins that he needed
were driven into the pit with the
twelfth ball. Kelly, who rolled on
twelve times straight, but he only
had a mark of 96. Tonight will be
"Ironside night in the Star headpin
tournament on the Iroquois alleys.
Frank Kloss is to be the manager of
the affair. and he figures on having
about the biggest turnout of the sea-
son. There will be at least twelve
teams and big band of rooters.
There are four more teams required
in the Smith endurance bowling con-
test to be held at the Park View
alleys February %. from / p. m. to
IL p. m. Mr.. Smith, of Hawthorne
and Badger avenues, will receive ap-
plications.
The NJ. and d. team won the odd
game of three from the Prange Sup
ply five in a Plumbing Supply League
contest rolled over the Tuxedo al
legs last night.
Belleville took two out of three
games from the West Ends on thci-
own drives in a Suburban League
match last night. Grover, of the
West Ends, made the only double
century count, a 2O3 total in the third
game.
As result of it's double victory
over the Green NJ. E. team, on the
Eureka alleys last night, the De
Groot Church quintet captured first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
Free! Uric Acid Solvent
la 70 OF Man Woman Having Aching
Back, Kidney Bladder Troubles or Rheumatism
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses FREE

This new treatment absolutely eonquers
uric acid and the troubles it causes on
thoroughly scientific principle, and gives the
comfort that always comes to those who
have perfect health. 1t overcomes the effect
Of uric acid poison, drives it from the sys-
tenn and prevents its cause so as to give
perfect health and strength.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder disease, rheu-
matism and all uric acid troubles, no mat e
ter how chronic stubborn, we will give
one soc bottle t32 doses) free If you will cut
out the coupon below and send it with your
distribntion eXpensss to The DIR n "a'p ,, pay
iams Company Dept. 626 East Hampton
Conn. Send at once and you will receive bv
charge and without mourning any obliga
tions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

side East Kinney street. south corner of
William o. Headley's land, $1,000:
Nicolina Evangelista and husband to
Frederick B. Earle, south side st. James
ssos. 90 feet east 'F0" N'o'"S street.
Concetta Sena and husband to same.
northwest side Aldine street, $50 feet
south from st. James place, S6l.
George w. Rboades to Emile c. Bovet,
east side South Thirteenth street, 81 feet
south from Avon avenue, $500.
Charlotte NJ. Rooksby and husband to
Fidelity Trust Company west side South
Seventeenth street, 50l feet south from
Avon avenue. $1,000.
Bronstein- Feinsod Company to Hyman
Shwager. south side Chadwick avenue, GA
feet south from Rose street. $500.
Henry Honigfeld to Essex County
Brewing Company, northwest corner
Montgomery and West streets. $500
Emanuel Heyman to Franklin Savings
| institution. north side Market street, 56
| feet east from Washington street. $4,000.
Dietrich G. Strecker to William c,
| Fielder. east side South Twelfth street.
| 345 feet south from Thirteenth avenue,
s1.S75.
Theobald Hermann to Margaret r.
| Cairns ct al. east side South Eleventh
| street % feet north from German street,
50. 800.
| Grace H. Pomeroy and husband to
| Peoples Building and Loan Association
south side South street, 200 feet west
| from New Jersey Railroad avenue. $500
simon Hunziker TO Ira S. Wise, east
side pierce street. 1S1 feet south from
| Moreland street. 81 44O.
| Paul Marcurczek to Equitable Building
| and Loan Association. west side Esther
street. 112 feet northwest from Euclid
! Thomas r. Delaney to Washington In
yestlnent Company. southwest side Ferry
street, 20 feet south from an alley, 70 feet
"iue' 'O''''' TOWNSHIPS.
Alfred E. Hemmendinger to Robert 7.
| Stillwell, Irvington. south side Olympic
terrace, 500 feet east from Fortieth street.
1902.
& Son. Nutley, several lots. New Nutley,
Joseph Blum to Jacob Mantner. Irving
ton. east side South Twenty-first street
5i4 feet north from Seventeenth avenue,
$3.50.
Josenb Davis to Fairchild- Baldwin Com
panv. East Orange, west side Green wood
avenue. 1877 feet south from Grove place,
81. 000
East Orange west side Sanford street,
80 feet north from fremont avenue. 1000
Julius r. Scholz to William ID. Winter
bottom ct al, IrvingtOn, west side Grace
street. 100 feet north from Cottage street
sos.
Mary Il. Etlinger to Mary c. Felger
lryington and South Orange. east side
SteDbens street, 204 feet southeast from
Franklin street, $1,000
Victor Hart to Elizabeth Woolhouse
BeIleville, north side Overlook avenue, 5;
feet west from Kamlah street, $1,000.
Archie NJ. Heath TO Bloomfield Building
aud Loan Association, Bloomfield west
side State street, l39 feet south from
! Belleyille avenue, 500.
Joseph Volta to Theresa I. Burnet, lrv-
ipgton, east side Union place, 100 feet
north from Min road. 500.