davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEKNT ADJ


Harry J. stevens to Holland Building
and Loan Association, south side North
End terrace 2i6 feet east from Wash
ington avenue. $1,000
Same to Trustworthy Building and
Loan Association, south side North End
terrace 225 feet east from Washington
avenue, $3.50
Dora Rosenberg ct al to Minnie Pash-
elinsky west side South Eleventh street
1857 feet north from Eighteenth avenues
Frank Cappello ct al to Joseph Ramag-
liza, east side Bergen street, 200 feet
Vitale Ippolito to vitantonio d. Anglo
lilo, south side Eighth avenue, % feet
west from No. 2l6 Eighth avenue, $500.
John Znberg TO Frieda Windel, lots
So and g. Essex Park, 500.
The Drew Company TO J. Hansbury
Callaghan, east side McWhorter street.
l65 feet north from Green street; and
other tract, SS,927
Henry p. Jones ct al to.Four Corners
Building and Loan Association. southwest
corner Bigelow street and Frelinghuysen
avenue $4,000
Henry Alsopp to Ellen F. Allsopp,
southwest corner Cypress and Leslie
Abraham Levy TO Federal Building and
Loan Association. south side Marie place.
IS feet east from Ridgewood avenue,
81, 500
Same to Robert F. Walsh same prop
erty, $500
Peter Wuziack ct al to Commonwealth
Building and Loan Association, east side
Tyler street % feet east from East Kin
ney street; and other tract, $4,000
TOWNSHIPS.
George H. Coe to Essex County Trust
Company, East Orange, southeast side
Clinton street, 100 feet southwest from
Lenox avenue. $4,000
Bridget Lenehan to Half Dime Savings
Bank, East Orange. west side Cambridge
street 600 feet southwest from Central
avenue 81 900.
Elizabeth Ancott and husband to Bloom
field Building and Loan Association,
Bloomfield north side Myrtle street, 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
CHURCH'S PASTOR
TO Be ORDAINED
TabernacIe's Choice. A. H.
Nelly. VIII Be Assistant of
First Presbyterian Fold.

Members of the First Presbyterian
Church and of the First Presbyterian
Church Tabernacle at Lafayette and
Tyler streets are displaying much in
terest in the ordination of Andrew
Hutchinson Nelly to the Presbyte-
rian ministry, which will take place
at the tabernacle on Wednesday
evening, June & The Rev. Mr.. Neil
ly will assume the passionate of the
tabernacle Immediately after his or
dination
With the coming of Mr. Nelly as
pastor the session of the First Press
byterian Church intends to introduce
several features In the maintenance
of the tabernacle. 1t has heretofore
secured its pastors from the session
of the First Church, which also bore
the expense of the pastors salary.
Chosen by Delegation.
Mr.. Nelly was chosen for the pas
torate of the Tabernacle by a dele
cation of the congregation. The Tab
ernacle will also pay part of its new
income. instead of laying the entire
burden ON the session of the mother
church. The session of the First
Church intends to make the Taber-
nacle as independent as possible and
has added several features with this
idea in mind
During the last year the First
Church has had the Tabernacle rem
ovated and redecorated at cost of
$4,000, offering well-appointed
house of Worship to the growing con
gregation in that vicinity Bowling
alleys were also installed in the
recreation rooms and several other
innovations presented to promote the
socializing work among the members
of the. congregation.
Mr.. Nelly will succeed the Rev.
Robert T. Graham as pastor of the
Tabernacle The Rev Mf. Graham
resigned last February to become the
Church, of Kearny Mr.. Nelly viii
be known as assistant pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Ordination Service.
At the ordination services next
Wednesday evening, which will start
at 7:45 o'clock, the Scripture will be
read by the Rev. DR.. D. Stuart Moore,
pastor of the Scots Presbyterian
Church. of Philadelphia, where Mr..
Nelly formerly attended as mem
Der of the congregation. The sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. DR..
William J. Dawson. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
SAYS SOCIETY DISSIPATES
ENERGIES OF STUDENTS

MIDDLETowN, Conn, May Is
Undue attention, not to athletics,
but to society. is responsible for the
most serious dissipation of student
energies today, and for the majority
of the failures in college work" says
the Wesleyan University bulletin to-
day in discussing student social life
there. 1t adds:
THE multiplication Of social func-
tons and their increasing expense
during recent years is becoming a
serious problem in undergraduate
life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
ANOTHER cuLEBRA SLIDE

PANAMA, May 2s.-The slide on the
east bank of Culebra cut is again
active After heavy rain several
hundred thousand yards of earth and
rock slid into the canal excavation.
burying ten cars and two steam
shovels and covering all THE tracks.
A locomotive also was caught in the
moving mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
GERMAN NURSES, eRApuArIoS

The graduating exercises of the
class of 1918 of the German Hospital
Training School for Nurses will be
held in the nurses home next
Wednesday night Diplomas will be
awarded to the following: Misses
Louise Stauffer. Anna Kroener, Eliz-
abeth calmer, Anna Thomas, Julia
Heck, Matte Courey, Barbara Trogl.
Pauline Engel, Lima Muller and Anna
Franssen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
HoMELEss MAN HELD BY COURT

James Dooley. who has no home.
and who was arrested for being un-
der the influence of liquor, was held
in $500 bail for the grand jury by
Acting Judge Oehring, in the Second
Precinct Police Court, today onp a
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
A razor is said to have been in his
possession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

They were red and sore
with large white testers
on top Of them. causing
my face to be disiigured,
for they were SO itchy
that / scratched them,
causing large sores.
When / scratched them
they would burn and
itch so that I would be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

side of Halsted street, so feet west
from Highland avenue, 25x100; $4,000,
Harrison Mortgages.
Elizabeth Shea to Lorenzo d. G.
Wood east side of Fourth street. so
feet north from William street;&2,600.
Kearny Building Contracts.
Frank and Ellen Skinner with Fill
lips & Fredericks, all mason work for
a two-story and attic brick house on
Pavonia avenue, S1.SS3; Arthur Cath
cart, painting, $125 Chris Kaisen,
carpenter, $3.50: James Wallwork
plumbing and heating, $737; ]. B.
Warren architect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

erals that the Bulgarians are sys-
tematically creating incidents and
endeavoring to drive the Greeks to-
ward the sea and seize the provinces
vacated by them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.
Frederick Il. Smith to Harry J.
Stevens, $ s horth End ter. 22o IT


Frederick L. Smith to Harry ].
Stevens, $ s Aorth End ter 22o IT
fr Washington az. 5lxlo5.,,...,.,.
Georgianna Dobbns AMI hus 10
William Fl Van Camper. Q s sum
mer nv, ll2 fl II II Nursery ST.
HX9lo 49,. ,..,'...-. '.l-,, i....',-,a'
Pauline J. kraecow aud bus 10
Amelia Bacln, Chestnut -,
4l6 fl Q fir MeNhorter st. 4Sx170.
Joseph lsamaglla TO Frank Capeiio
ct al. e Bergen ST, 200 fl 5 II
W. Bank st.. 25xl0O, -........., ..,...-
Weequahic Park Land and Improve
ment Company 10 Michael j.
Dwvef $ Mapes ay, l25 IT W TT
Shepherd av, 3fxl00. ,....,..,:....-..
Michael ]. Dwyer TO Frederick {.
Hendrickson, Il $ Mapes aN, III II
Q Fl Mapes pl. 37xlUo. 1890.
Charles koos to l.. Ethel Cham
bose, Clinton av. % IT fr
Seymour av. 35xl00, .....-...,. .......
Joseph LoWenthal ct al 10 August
Long, $ W cor New and Orleans
SITS, 30x53 ....................,.
William +. Conway to Francesca
Policastro, 5 Kinney ST, 20 IT 5
W fl Jefferson ST, 20xf7...,..,. s....
Ida Kishner and hus tn Netta
Blum, $ Badger av. AIS # $ fl
Hawthorne ay. 25xS9 ................
John II. Monahan tsheriffl to Sarah
Levy. Marie pl. rs TT fir
Ridgewood ay, 25x100. .....G.........
William +. Campbell to Isaac I.
Sexton, Renner ay, 175 fl fir
Hunterdon st. 50x100. ...-.....,.....
Bernard Levey to Peter Wuiiack,
e Tyler st, % TT fir f. Kinney
ST, 20Nl00 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TOWNSHIPS.
Philip j. Bowers to Donate Radice.
Bloomfield, W Watsessing av,. lat
IT fir Newark NV, 25x150 aud
other tract ...,,... ................-.
John +. Monahan tsheritf) to Emma
]. Baker, Livingston, cor land
Daniel c. Baker, 10 acres. .....,.
Barnet ID. Shapiro to Stanley Glow
czynski, Bloomfield, James st,
20 fl W fir Spring, st, 25x97......,,.
Thomas II Murrin to Youle I. Fra
zee. Montclalr W 5 Burnside st.
237 TT n fr Watching av 49x67. =.
Frank r. clute to same. Montclair.
W Orange I'd, 80 fl " fir Warren
pl, 49Xl40 ......................
Norman system Land Company to
Edward Boyle ct al, s. Orange,
5 Union av, $50 fl W fl Gar.
field pl, 50x100. .........@.........
Henry Casey to James II. Shane. +,
Orange, W ; Norwood st, 375 1T
IN ituDut lNldhu NV bOAlVO-
Brookline Land and Improvement
Company to Michael Armenia,
Nutley. II cor Brookline av and
Florence st. 55x99. Observation-Disclosures.
Fred Wieboldt to William H. VIE
boldt. Il. Orange, Marcy ay,.
1873 fl fl Prospect ST. 50x15l. -.
John f. Monahan (sheriff) to Nut
ley Land and improvement Com
pany, Nutley, @ cor kingsland
st and Paterson and Newark Rail-
road, S3xl29, and other tract......
Maria j. Miele eft al TO Southwest
ern Surety Insurance Company,
Orange. Centre st, cor South
Same to same. w. Orange. W
Longview st, 800 # fr Mt. Pleas
ant av, 50x150 .............
Same to same. W. Orange, s g cor
Lindsey av and Wheeler st, 97x120
Sarah i. Wyman to Edna O. Doe,
Glen Ridge. @ Forest av, " IT S
fir Bay av. s4x167. .................
Robert j, Stillwell to Henry G. r..
HerrinGson, Irvington, Clair
mont av, rs TT fir Fern ay, 25x100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
FACE D|SF|GURED
WITH P|NPLES
Red and Sore With Large Testers.
Scratching Caused Sores. Would
Burn and Itch. Cured by Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.

Niverville, N. y" About year ago my
face began to break out with pimples which
were mostly upon my forehead and chin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Respectfully yours.


President, Essex County Branch,
State Charities Aid and Prison Re-
form Association.
Other Bodies Favor Woman. Too.
Other bodies interested in civic
and county affairs have urged that
woman be appointed to the position
now temporarily filled by DR..
Markers, pointing out that there are
700 or 500 women inmates at the in
stitution and no women physicians.
1t IS expected there viii be bitter
fight at the meeting of the hospital
committee next week. Freeholders
Ryman Harrison. Malta and Waters
comprise the hospital committee. and
it is known that Malta and Ryman
are in favor retaining Markers and
making the appointment permanent
one.
Mr. Waters is believed to be
against the appointment of Markers,
while Mr.. Harrison has not as yet
expressed himself. In case of a tie
vote on 1.-THE committee, Director
Evans would have the deciding ball
lot, and. like Mr.. Harrison, he is
keeping very mum as to how he
views the situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
WEST HUDSON REALTY

JERSEY CITY N. j., May 2S.-The
following deeds and mortgages af-
fecting property in West Hudson were
recorded yesterday:
kearny Conveyances.
Northern Improvement Company to
Frank A. Broedel, west side Pleasant
place. 24ls feet north from Stewart
avenue. 251sx1O0; 81.
kearny Mortgages.
George B. Mccoy to Jennie Fl. Han
key. south side of Linden avenue. 1856
feet east from ,Kearny avenue, 50x100
S400.
Andreau Pascal ct ux. to Midland
Building and Loan Associa tion. north
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
PLACING
OF DR.. MARKENS.
Prison Reform Association
Sends Letter to Director
Evans to That Effect.

The Essex county branch of the
state Charities Aid and Prison Re-
form Association has taken hand in
the protest against the appointment
of Or. Edward " Markers as an in
terne at the Essex County Hospital
for the Insane at Overlook.
The appointment of DIR. Markers
was temporarily made ten days ago
b. Ernest f. Ryman. chairman of the
Board of Freeholders' finance COM
mittee II at once caused storm of
protest from the other members of
the board and the public in general,
who allege that the past record of DR..
Markers should act as a bar to his
appointment
The temporary appointment will
have to be approved by the full hos
pital committee and also by the full
Board of Freeholders. Action will be
taken BY the committee at its meet
ing at the hospital week from to-
morrow.
In letter sent today to Walter A.
Evans, director of the Board of Free
holders, by Wilson Farrand head
master of the Newark Academy and
president of the Essex county branch
of the Prison Reform Association, the
association not only protests against
the appointment of DR.. Markers,
though it does not mention his name,
but recommends that a woman ply
stefan be given the position of in
terne at the institution.
Mr.. Farrand's letter to Director
Evans follows
May IS, 1918.
Dear Sir--At a recent meeting of
the Essex County Branch of the State
Charities Aid and Prison Reform As
ISOLATION | was instructed by resolu-
ton to write the Board of Freehold
ers. protesting against making per-
manent the appointment of the in
terne who is at present acting under
temporary appointment in the Essex
County Hospital for the Insane. In
stead, we urge the appointment of a
competent woman physician. The
value of such member of the staff
is readily apparent when the num-
her OF female patients is considered.
Furthermore. such step would be
in line with the practise in the best
where it is now regarded
as a necessity. We have rea son to
believe that the appointment of a
woman physician would not be op-
posed by the medical director.
We also take this opportunity to
urge that all appointments to the
medical staff should be made on the |
of the medical direc-
Tor, after suitable examination. This, |
without taking power from the free
holders. would enable them to hold |
he director responsible for the work
IF the entire staff, and WOULD be a
step in the direction of removing the
control of the institution from poll
icS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
CLOSED DECORATION DAY

MEMS NEGLIGEE COAT
SHIRTS, made of good quail
ity percales, in a large assort-
ment of black and white
stripes, Numbered attached
cuffs; we have them for the
large man as we'll as the small;
sizes 1871 to Fl; $l.oo h0r
values wv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

Id4Cu' LIS "CluIllE5 VI Tic SUES VI
the triangle with the cement of mU-
tualism is touching in the extreme.
Many pretty phrases were mOuthed
by well-fed men. ''The newly awak-
ened passion for social justice" was
there clamOring for expression. On
dustry bearing the burden she helps
to create" was another high sound
ing statement that brought round
of applause. Justice, not aims,
made the house gasp as it fell from
the lips of a Observation-Disclosures.
The man at the head Of our mu-
nicipal lodging house deserves credit
for his public utterance of a senti-
ment that shallow thinkers would
fain have had reversed. The senti-
ment that has so often and so self
Tighteously been expressed by a ma
jOnty Of the people is, that amy man
who wants work and tries hard
enough to find it can get it." In the
face Of this classical JOKE" Mr..
Mullenbach, who is in a position to
know as well if not better than any
other man in the city, came out pub
icly and declared that the long cher
ished sentiment was faIlacy and
that there were not jobs enough of
any kind to go around, never had
been and it would be some time until
there were.
There was an interesting little
passage-at-aTms between Mr.. Rubi-
now, statistician of the Ocean Ac-
cident and Guarantee Corporation,
and DR.. Frankel of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.
DR.. FrankeI spoke very feeIngly
from corporation point of view. He
seemed to think the state could never
manage so tremendous a thing as So
ciaI insurance. He pointed out the
fact that it would take experts to fix
rates, etc. He delivered what he con-
sidered his solar pIexus blow when he
stated that on account Of the appaII-
inc 1aplZ Of vital statistics CioIznocc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

industrial insurance companies have
grown without the aid of vital sta
tistiCs to help them), may we not eX--
pect the state TO figure just as
capably if just as bGndly as they have
done? One impassiOned orator eX-
claimed in burning tones against the
injustice Of Mothers Pensions. The
writer agrees with learned professor
there-the pensions are unjust. They
are unjust because they are too small
no family could even exist on them.
They are unjust because they have
strings to them; they are unjust be-
cause they stigmatize.
After careful digestion of the mass
of matter presented by the men as
sembled to throw light on this great
problem, I got one great central
thought. Not that that thought was
expressed oh, no! They were. all
studiously avoiding it, but it projected
itself from their sUb-cOnsciOUs minds
until it pulsated in the mind of every.
one present. It was, in short, this
that sickness, accident, old age and
death, and unemployment, would
continue to take toll from the work
ers, casting their victims back upon
organized charity, the state or the
church CD, and thus back upon the
capitalistic class, so why not fore
stall them by instituting some form
of compulsory insurance against the
effects of these evils? -..
1 do not know whether many of
you will agree with me or not, but
I do think that when capital, the state
and labor make a bargain, the joke
is always bound to be on labor. How
ever the bill is drafted, some fixed
weekly or monthly amount will be
arbitrarily deducted from the pay
check of the worker to swell a fund
which will help him to live on just
IL -,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-12

Wayne, Me, Dec. 1L-Thursday was
the Tooth birthday of Hon. Peleg Ford
Pike. He celebrated the anniversary at
his pleasant home in this town. Mr.
Pike comes of long-lived race, a grand
mother of 81 years. and a great-grand-
mother passing the Tooth mark, while his
father reached 50. A noteworthy fact in
connection with the above is good, clean
living on the part of generations of an
cestors, unimpaired by any dissipation.
Born in Fayette. Dee. IL. 1913, the eldest
of six children, his parents We're Benja-
min and Lusannah (Ford) Pike, his
father having come here from New
Hampshire with his parents when a
child of six. His boyhood days were
passed on his fathers farm, attending
the common schools. later a student at
Kent's Hill Seminary, of which he is the
oldest living alumnus. This training sup
plemented by extensive reading and
practical experience, he became one of
our leading and most influential citizens
His sterling worth was early recogniz-
ed by his fellow townsmen at Fayette
serving for Is years as first seleetman
one year town treasurer, for many years
a justice of the peace and in 1928 was
State senator.
In politics he is a Republican and has
voted at every Presidential election but
two.
Mr.. Pike was married in 1899 to Mary
p. Cochran, daughter of James Cochran
of Vienna. This union was blessed with
seven children. three of whom are now
living, James C. Pike of Onawa, Iowa.
Nancy Pike Howard of California and
Mary Frances Berry of Fayette.
His first wife died in 1868 and his Sec
ond wife was Mrs. Marcia A Lake of
Jay. Their only child. Mary l.. died at
the age of IA
In Fayette he was engaged in r1ercan-
tile trade for Z years and afterward a
farmer until 1879, when he came to
Wayne where he has since engaged in
various occupations in which he was
most prosperous, the natural consequence
of judgment combined with industry and
frugality. During his residence in Wayne
he has been selectman for five years.
part of the time chairman and has filed
overy other prominent town office
At Is he Joined the Methodist church
where he has filled all the official posi-
tions and is Still on the Board of Trus-
tees.
Since the death of his wife in 1904 he
has been tenderly cared for by his grand
daughter, Mrs. Cora Pike Hood Daily
he reads the papers, has keen interest
in church and town affairs and attends
to all business matters. Every morning
he reads his Bible and conducts family
prayers In September he took an auto
ride to Liyermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-12
Shipping News.

Bangor, Me-, Dec. n.-Arrived: Sch.
Eagle, Boston.
Sailed: Sch Matte j. Allies. Bridge
port; Lizzie Griffin, Rockland.
Portland, Me-, Dec. 11.-Arrived: Str.
Alaunia {Br), Boston, (anda sailed for
LiverpooD; George E. Warren, New
port News. Sch. Dustin G. Cressy,
Jacksonville; Carrie Strong, Darien,
Ca. Edward J. Lawrence; Alice NJ.
Lawrence, Newport News.
Sailed Steamer L. V. Stoddard New
port News. Sch. Kit Carson (from Ban
gor), New York Lizzie d. Small Grom
do), do; ]. S. WinsloW, Philadelphia; B.
l. Hazard from Stockholm, New York.
Boston, Dee. 11.-ArriVed: Schooners
Daniel Bailey, Grasselli, n. j., James
H. Hoyt, Roslyn. L. L; Charlotte w.
Miller, Albany. n. Y; Samuel w.
Hathaway, Long Island; Eleanor A.
Percy, Norfolk.
Sailed: Steamers Cretic. (BT, Glib
raltar, Naples and Genoa; Hesperian
CBr), Glasgow, via Halifax, n. s.; Sag
amore, (Br), Liverpool; Alaunia, (Br),
do via Portland and Queenstown.
Schooners Edward b. Winslow,
Hampton Roads: A. J. Sterling, (Br),
Wolfville, n. s.. Oriole (BD, St John,
n. B.; B. B. Hardwick (BD, Plymp-
ton, y. s.; w C. Silver (Br), Shell
burnc and and Point n s.; Nina Ger
man (Br), Meteghan, n. s.; w. R.
Perkins, Milbridge
West Sullivan, Me, Dec. u.-Arrived:
Sch. Georgietta, Boston.
Col
ton; Lavinia NJ. Snow, New York.
Machias, Me, Dec. n,-Arrived. Sch.
Annie Gus, Milbridge; Lillian, Boston.
Sailed: Schooners Oracle j., Rock
land; Lydia Grant, Jonesport.
Calais, Me. Dec. 11.-Schooner Moon
light, New Bedford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-12
Didn't Have the
Support ofBoard.

Chicago, Dec. f-Lack of undivided
support from the Board of Education was
given by Mrs. Ella Flagg Young as the
reason why she withdrew her name as
a candidate for reelection to the super
intendency of the public schools at last
nights session of the Board of Educa-
ton After a vote, which failed to elect
her, Mrs. Young withdrew and John D.
Shoep assistant superintendent, was Sc
lected on the second ballot to succeed
her. She explained her action in the fol-
lowing words:
Il think everyone here believes the dI-
ties of the superintendent of schools, il
properly administered, need all the
strength and support of the board. That
superintendent who needs more than one
ballot to elect her would not have the
support required in the superintendent's
work.
Therefore. I withdraw my name as
a candidate. [ took the action of the
board, last July, in good faith. l find I
misunderstood that action When one
finds a mistake has been made. the thing
to do is to rectify it. Nothing now
could make me permit my name to be
used for the superintendeney."
Last July when Mrs. Young failed to
receive the unanimous support of the
Board of Education she presented her
resignation. A few days later she with<
drew 1t.