davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

NEW AKIN.
Morris D. Sokobin ct al. to Lenape
Building and Loan Association, north side
Hawthorne avenue, 200 feet west from
Clinton place. 5000.
Ambrose Dux to Public Building and
Loan Association, southwest side Bloom
field avenue, 1I5 feet east from Parker
street $1,000.
Della A. Jaeobus ct al to John Mon
teith administrator, south side Orange
street, lis feet west from High street,
1000.
Theodore Fraebel to Matilda VI. Hepp.
east side Winans avenue 100 feet north
from Kipp street $1,000
Morris Gertel to Superior Building and
Loan Association. south side Fifteenth
avenue, IA feet east from South Sixth
street $500.
Desiderata Del Guerclo to Mechanics
Building and Loan Association. west side
Stone street, 100 feet north from Crane
Same to Mlchelina Menicucci, same
property, $500.
Giovanni Cifelli to Jacob Goldstein ct
al. west side Hunterdon street, 225 feet
southwest from Fourteenth avenue $3.50.
Columbia Realty and Construction Com
pany to Anton It. Muller, west side Broad
street. IS feet north from Third avenue,
$4,000
Same to same, same property $4,000.
Octave Overath to Howard Savings In
stitution, west side Woodside avenue, 100
feet north from Grafton avenue, s2,40O
Jacob Montigel to Jacob Dreyfuss, south
side Court street, "a feet west from
Charlton street, $500.
Ignatz Sloboda to Albert Mastihuba,
west side Fabyan place, 125 feet north
from Sewage street, $500.
Martha Bloom ct al, to Ajax Building
and Loan Association, southwest corner
Belmont avenue and Marie place $700.
Isaac Salz to Ellis Himber, west side
Belmont avenue, So feet north from Avon
avenue, $500.
Same to same, same property $3.50
TOWNSHIPS.
Charles H. Trivett to Clara H. Camp,
Bloomfield, north side Evergreen place,
10S feet east from Ashland street, $3.50.
Michael b. Kneuker to Sixth Ward
Building and Loan Association, Verona,
centre Martin road, corner Clifford d.
Gould's land, $500
Frances G. lyman ct al, to Glen Ridge
Trust Company. Glen Ridge, southeast
corner Bay avenue and Sherman avenue,
81 900.
Mutual Investment Association TO Eagle
Fire Insurance Company, East Orange,
north side Beech street, 234 feet east
from Burnet street. $500
Same to Fairchild Baldwin Company,
East Orange same property s1,7S0
Richard p. Neu to Hollywood Building
Association. East Orange. west side
North Fifteenth street, 465 feet north
from Park avenue, $500
BENJAMIN Stanziole to James b. Can
Held, Orange and Newark. north side
Hurlbut street. As feet west from Method
ISL Episcopal Church. and other tracts,
$4,000 =
Same to James Gill, Orange. north side
Hurlbut street, southwest corner David
Coddington's land $1,000
James A. Reilly to Surety Building and
Loan Association, Belleville, west side
Prospect place. 200 feet north from John
street, $500
John Balicki to Edward w Baldwin.
Bloomfield. south side Maolis avenue, 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
BELLEvILLE

Under the auspices of the Ladies
Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ms. a barn dance will be held tonight
in Parochial Hall
The next meeting of the b. 3. Sew
ing Club will be held at the residence
OF Mrs. John IL Coeyman. of Kruger
street, on Wednesday afternoon.
BelleVille Council Jr. 0. U. A. NJ.
will meet tomorrow night. Further
preparations will be made for the
class initiation on November 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of North
stephen street have returned from
Philadelphia, where they attended the
wedding of Mrs. Smiths brother,
Charles Smith. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Smiths father, his
brother. Edward Smith. and Anthony
Hubertus, who will spend a week in
town.
Under the auspices of the Big Tree
Social Club, of the Broad street di-
vision of the Public Service Railway
Company, a barn dance will be held
in the car barns on Thanksgiving
Eve. The following committee will
be in charge: Joseph Sterns. chair
man: Elmer Sanford, Thomas Rob
inson, George Faiss. Edward O'Brien,
James Early and James Noonan.
The next meeting of the Music
Study Club will be held Friday night
at the home of Miss Belle Gibson in
Washington avenue
The first of d series of whists, I'M
der the auspices of the Belleville
Club. will be held Tuesday night in
the clubhouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
REAL ESTA TIE

200 1T fr Fifteenth av, in. x100..
James II. Garfield to Benjamin
Stanziole. e S. Thirteenth st, 100
IT FIR Gould av, 50x100. ...........
Jacob Dreyfuss TO Jacob Montigel,
S Court st, "a # " FIR Charlton
st, 20X62 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Joseph /. Conlan to Martha Bloom,
sw cor Belmont ay and Marie pl,
S0ASS ............... .!s--..-. .....-
Herman Schwartz ct al to Catherine
Nj. Fuerth, w Newark st, 1859 IT
s W fr Orange st, 6SxsS, and other
tract ........................
TOWNSHIPS.
Nutley Realty Company to c. Blake
circuit, Nutley, W cor Daily and
Oak Crest SITS, 100x110. ...........
Same to same, Nutley, W s Brook
field ay, 70 TT W fr Edgewood
aY, 6Ox125 ....................,..
Max Schiffenhaus to Meier Meinket,
u. Orange, south side fremont nv,
142 # W fr Sanford st, 15x100. 49,.
Abijah X. Brewer TO Amy p.
Brewer, Glen Ridge, W Sherman
av, 312 IT fir w. Bellevue ay,
69Xl65 .....................
John l.. Jardin to James G.. Barra-
dale, Il. Orange. W Oak st, 100
# FIR Elmwood av, 50x100. 1900.
William A. Baldwin to Frances G.
lyman. Glen Ridge, cor Bay
and Sherman avs. 50xl23. .....,....-
Jerome Doyle ct al to Fred Oberg
ct al, Montclair, Park st, 470
TT g FIR Alexander av, 50x115. .......
Thomas Calvin to Emil Lichten-
berger, 1rvington, Melbourne
av, 100 1T FIR Fern av, 50x10o.....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
CAT SAVED FROM CATASTROPHE BY
CAT" SQUAD OF FIRE DEPARTMENT

belt to protect him in case the limb
of the tree should break and he
climbed the tree. The rope was
thrown over a strong limb high up,
and while his companion held on one
end of it, Havey made his way out
of the branch which the cat was
fearfully forty feet from the ground.
Another rope was thrown to the
fireman in the tree and he tied it
around the starving cat. The cat was
lowered to the ground. where some
neighbors took and fed it.
This was the second cat-alarm that
the fire department has had to an
swer in the last week. A number
have come in during the year. 1t is
not impossible that special appa-
ratus with scaling ladders for trees
cushioned hooks with which to push
the marooned pussy from it's perch,
life-nets in miniature to catch the
falling cats, and even container and
hose with which to feed milk to the
starving, may be added to the local
department.
Oh, rats,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Nine lives were saved by a member
of the local fire department in a near
catastrophe late Saturday. Where
fore, this cat-tale.
Cat-egorieally speaking. but one
existence, containing nine separate
and distinct lives, according to some
ancient wise man, was rescued.
Whether this feline had all its nine
lives instinct when it was saved by
Thomas Havey, the fireman. who
goes eating every other week or
So impossible to determine.
Someone in the neighborhood of 1856
Elizabeth avenue telephoned to the
fire department that cat had been
in tree in front of that address for
four days. The caterwalling has kept
the neighbors awake every night, he
said. Havey and Fred Olin, con-
nected with the fire-alarm system as
lineman, were sent out to make the
rescue.
Havey has had experience in this
line before and he knew what to do
when his automobile arrived on the
scene A rope was hitched TO his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Mexico Policy of Wilson
Attacked in London Paper

LONDON, Nov 10.-The Mexico city
correspondent of the Times cables
this morning that on returning to the
capital after several weeks in the
northern States he found that Ameri-
cans as we'll as Englishmen in Mexico
City are unanimous in the belief that
the policy of the United States is dam
gerous to the interests of foreigners.
He adds that foreigners feel that
the only explanation of the ''meddling
and mudd1ing' by President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan is that the
United States wishes to force a war
President Wilson," the correspond
emit says. "obstinately disregarded the
urgent representations mace by per-
sons intimately acquainted with the
character of the Mexicans about the
disastrous effect of the United States
policy on foreign enterprises in
Mexico"
The correspondent contends that IL
is impossible for General Huerta., who
commands the confidence of the
army, to desert his post unless he can
find a successor able to handle the
difficult situation with firmness and
courage. The report that Huerta is
about to resign in favor of Lascurain
is generally discredited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Harlan Page Amen

EXETER, N. H., Nov. 1O.-Harlan
Page Amen. principal of Phillips Elk
eter Academy since 1895, died at his
home here yesterday following a
stroke of apopleXy. He was sixty
years old. Three daughters and a
son survive him Professor Amen
was found unconscious on the floor
near his telephone. 1t is probable
that he was stricken while attempt
ing to call physician. Professor
Amen was born at Sinking Spring.
o., and attended both the Ports
mouth, N. H., High School and Exc
ter Academy. He was graduated
from Exeter in 1875 and from Har-
ward four years later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
KENNY AND REID
TO OPEN TOURNEY
Annual Amateur Billiard COM
petition Will Start at Cranes
Tomorrow.

The second annual amateur haridi-
cap billiard tournament at Crane
parlors, in South Broad street. Will
begin tomorrow night. when ]. Il
Reid, with q forty-point allowance,
will meet A. ]. Kenny. who ID handl-
capped the same number. Games VIII
be played Tuesday. Thursday Hnd
Friday evenings of each week. Nine
players will contest this year, b. @
Fisher being the scratch performer.
c. Himmelberger, c. w. Burberry, c.
II. Bennett and C. w. Headley will
each have handicaps of thirty points
while A. j. Kenny, r. T. Naughright.
]. H. Reid and H. NJ. Palmer will have
forty-point allowances. The schedule
follows:
November IL, Himmelberger VS.. Pal-
mer; November Is, Burberry vs. Head
ley; November IA. Fisher VS.. Bennett;
November IS, Headley VS.. Naugh-
right; November 10, acknowledgements
Kenny; November 20, Burberry Tvs.
Reid; November II, Naughright svs.
Palmer: November Is, Bennett We.
Kenny; November &c. Headley US.
Palmer; November 20, NaughrightsvS.
Fisher; December 2, Burberry VS..
Kenny: December 8. Himmelberger vs..
Bennett; December 4, Reid VS.. Pal
mer; December 8, Fisher VS.. Burberry
December 8, Burberry VS.. Bennett: De-
cember 10, Himmelberger VS.. Headley;
December IL, Reid VS.. Naughright;
December IL, Fisher VS.. Headley; De-
cember 16, Bennett VS.. Headley; De-
cember II, Himmelberger VS.. Reid; De-
cember is, Burberry vs.. Palmer; De-
cember 10. Fisher VS.. Kenny; Decen-
Der %. Bennett KS. Naughright: De-
cember 20, Fisher VS.. Reid; December
80. Burberry VS.. Naughright; January
2, Kenny VS.. Palmer; January 6, Ben
nett VS.. Reid; January Z, Headley VS.
Kenny: January s. Bennett VS.. Pal
mer: January 8. Fisher VS.. Palmer
January 10, Himmelberger vs. Naugh-
right; January IA. Headley VS.. Reid;
January Is; Kenny VS.. Naughrighf
January 16. Fisher VS.. Himmelberger;
January 20. Himmelberger VS.. Bur-
berry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
MlLLBURN

The basketball teams of the s. X.
Club opened their season Saturday
evening In the parish house OF ST.
Step hen's Church. The senior team
lost to the Arrow five. of Orange, by
the score of % to 10. The Juniors
lost to the Wheaton Ave of Orange,
by the score of "a to IL.
Miss Ella Devine. of East Newark
has returned to her home after a
Weekend visit TO relatives ana
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell S. Young and
family. of Elizabeth. have returned
home after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwl OF Young, of Millburn avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Bryant, of
Eastn. Pa, are guests of Mrs. Bryants
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Drake, OF
Rector street.
The Township Committee will meet
tonight.
Rev. Ario A. Brown, secretary Of
the Newark District MethodistEhurch,
will give an illustrated lecture on
Jerusalem" In the wyoming Presby
terian Church Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joseph tt. Miller, of Montgom-
cry. ILL.,, has returned home after a
Robert S. oliver, of Church street.
James Van Ingen. son CT Rev, ;. w,
Van Ingen, rector Of st. stephen, $
Episcopal Church, has resumed his
studies at Hobart College
Mrs. Mary G. Sllane, of Willow
street, mother of Township Treasurer
Milton r. Silane is at Trentaon as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Scott
Shields.
The Mt. Zion A. NJ E. Church win
open fair and harvest home In the
church, on Church street, to1ay. 1T
will continue until Friday night.
a fair will be held in the parish
house OF st. Stephens Episcopal
Church on Wednesday afternoon and
evening. under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Guild of the church.
The wyoming Field Club will give
minstrel snow in the parish house
on Friday evening, November FL.
The fire department will hold a
meeting in h eadquarters, on SDr'ng
street, this evening.
The Millburn Building and Loan As
ISOLATION will meet on "wednesday
evening in the Vaux Hall Inn parior.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
MAY HOLD JUNIOR
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Western Association Will Con-
slider Plan Similar to Met
rOpolitan Competition.

Following the example of the Metro
politan Golf Association in promoting
a junior championship. the Western
ing in Chicago on January II. viii
consider a proposition to hold tour
nament along similar lines. Details
have not been worked out as yet. as
there Is difference of opinion as to
whether or not entries should be con-
fined to clubs affiliated with the asso-
citation or whether the competition
should be thrown open to all young
men of twenty-one years of age or
less throughout the United States or
elsewhere.
Dave Honeyman, the professional of
the Forest Hill Field Club will leave
this week for hunting trip upstate.
Edward =. Allis, Sd, of Milwaukee,
runner-up to Warren K. Wood in the
Western amateur championship this
year, has been chosen captain of the
Harvard golf team for the academic
year. Allis is the present holder of
the university championship, and. as
he Is O. junior in college, is looked
upon as being probably his own sue
cessor next year. Allis has been
Wisconsin State champion for the last
two years, and created stir when, in
the course of the Western amateur
championship at Homewood. he made
the 307-yard first hole in one shot.
The Hackensack Golf Club active
membership list has been filled to the
limit of 275. An amendment to the
constitution and bylaws provides for
q tournament committee to have
charge and direction of all club tour
namcnts and handicap committee.
The greens committee will secure the
services of an expert to lengthen the
course 10 $500 yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Twenty Mexican Refugees
Reach New York, Shiyering

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-Twenty ref
ugees from war-ridden Mexico
reached New York today on the Ward
liner Guantanamo. Among them
were several women. They fled from
Monterey several weeks ago when its
capture by the revolutionists appeared
imminent, in most cases leaving all
their household goods behind them.
They were without winter clothing
when the liner locked today and suf-
fered keenly the first touch of real
winter New York has had this year.
In the party were Edmund Fletcher
and family, William Green, Maynard
Harrison, Alexander and Charles
williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

919 Eagle avenue. the Bronx. manager
of chain Of butcher shops, a week
ago Sunday night and took him be-
fore Celia, who fined him 500 and
costs.
Maus had spent a week in Callicoor
hunting. He stepped off the train in
the Erie station in Jersey City with
seven rabbits in his dress suit case.
He was carrying his gun and had his
year-old daughter Pauline with
him.
Kenny had stopped him and qucs
toned him about what was In the
suit case. When Maus had admitted
1t held rabbits he was taken into GUS
tody.
According to Maus, the justice OF
the peace told him he could fine him
500 q rabbit, but would be lenient
and fine him only 800 and costs.
Maus intends to appeal.
1t il said there were many other
hunters caught in the trap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RIDGE

Roy ]. Davis. of Bloomfield, whose
wife was Miss Josephine Blum, of
10 Second street. Bloomfield, both of
whom have been in Juneau, Alaska,
are on their way to this town. They
will stop in Seattle, Wash, for few
days and expect to eat their Thanks
giving dinner at home.
The duties OF Thomas Mckeane as
day sergeant of police and Lawrence
II. Shorter, ST., as night roundsmen
of police will begin on Tuesday, No
vember IS unless Chairman William
Hauser of the police committee should
rule that they begin earlier, The
date will be fixed at the council meet
ing next Monday night.
Many hunters left town and borough
today seeking game in Morris, War
ren, Passaic and Sussex counties and
in New York and Pennsylvania
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Mrs. Bloodgood's Funeral

The funeral of Mrs. Jeanette
Bloodgood, forty-seven years old,
wife of William e. Bloodgood, who
died Saturday at her home, 3 Gates
avenue. Montclair. will be held from
the First Baptist Church. Molitclaif
this afternoon. Rev. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, pastor of the church, viii
officiate Interment will be at MI.
Hebron Cemetery, Upper Montclair.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
TRANSFERS.


Ellis Himber to Isaac Salz. W
Belmont av, So # n fr Avon ay,
zbAlll ......:.............'-
Waverly Park Improvement Assoc
citation to Joseph 5. Mundy, e $
Frelinghuysen av, 1,S12 fl $ Fl
Weston av, 200xS04. ..................
Edward II. McGlynn to Meier Mein-
ket, Chester ay. ST. # Fl
Washington st, 2Sx105, and other
Meier Meinket to Max Schiffenhaus,
same property ......................
August A. Hemmer TO Margaret
Ramage, n. Fourth st, 100 fl
fir First ay (no dimensious).
Margaret Ramage to August A.
Hemmer same property.
William Harris to Ben Harris.
Rowley st, 500 IT W FIR Greenberry
st, 90xl00 ......................
Thomas Glllen ct al to Desiderata
Del Guercio, w Stone st, 100 It
II FIR Crane st, 25x100. ................
Jacob Goldsteln eft al to Giovanni
cHelli, w Hunterdon ST, 225 IT
W fir Fourteenth ay, 25x100. 49,.
kaplan Bros, Inc. to Edward
Schneider, S. Fourteenth st,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today.
simon Gaier, owner, with Fishman
d Steinberg, contractors, carpenter
and plumbing. $525; 1914 Belmont av-
enue.
Nutley Realty Co, of Nut1ey, own
ers. with Van Leenwen g. Hoogen-
dylS. of Passaic, contractors. carpen-
ter work, S2,S25; 234 Hillside avenue,
Nutley.
George w. wiedenmayer, Inc own
ers. with the Armstrong Cork Co,
Inc. of New York, contractor, cork
insulation, $1,6S095.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
WILSON IS STILL
FIRM ON EMBARGO
CONTINUED from First page

With orders issued a month ago. Two
squadrons of the 18th cavalry at Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, and Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, are to relieve the other two
squadrons of the 9Th cavalry on the
border and the second cavslry are
to be relieved by the 10th cavalry now
at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
Orders have not yet been issued for
the transfer of the second and fifth
cavalry to their northern and eastern
stations.
Later a copy of Huerta's note to
the diplomats was received at the
State department from Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy. Secretary Bryan would not
comment upon II further than to say
last nights dispatches from Mexivo
city Described II accurately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

About eighty or ninety of the mem
bers of the Baltusrol Golf Club
played yesterday. and many of them
competed in the ball sweepstakes,
which were won by Daniel Adams,
jr. His score was 96-11, So. Four of
the matches for the autumn cup were
finished and the other four will be
played some time during the coming
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
other Golfing Notes.

A kicker's handicap. with a prize
for the player who came the nearest
to net score of "a, was won by
G.. ID. White on the Glen Ridge Coun-
try Club links Saturday Each player
selected his own handicap Mr..
Whites score was S41a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

A ball sweepstakes at the Mont
clair Golf Club Saturday was won by
j. H. Gregory in class A with rs and
in class C by W. H. Lotus with SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

NFWARh.
Morris D. Sokobin ct al. to Lenape
Building and Loan Association, north side
Hawthorne avenue, 200 feet west from
Clinton place $500.
Ambrose Dux to Public Building and
Loan Association, southwest side Bloom
field avenue, 175 feet east from Parker
street 81 900
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

it in others, but I mean that with the
lines and the machinery of North
Atlantic liner, their craft of propin-
guilty made about as much progress
as a scow.
mo" said little Miss Blythe, upon
being sharply crOss-questiOned by
Mrs. Hotchkiss, che practically never
does say anything"
Mrs. HOtchkiss dug a little round
hole in the sand with her long black
cane, and made an insulting face at
little Miss Blythe.
Some men," said she, cant say
Boo to a goose"
Little Miss Blythe had many broth
ers and sisters; no money, as we
reckon money; and only such pros
poets as she herself might choose
from innUmerable offers. She was
little; her figure looked best in ath-
letic clothes Glow neck didn't do well
with her, because her face was
tanned so brown and she was
strong and quick as a pony. All the
year round she kept herself in the
pink of condition ("overkept herself, D."
some said), dancing, walking, run
ming, swimming, playing all games
and eating to match. She had a beau
tiful, Clean-cut face, not delicate and
to be hidden and coaxed by wells and
soft things, but a face that looked
beautiful above a severe Elton collar,
and at any distance.
Foolish people said that she had
no heart, merely because no one had
as yet touched it. Wise people said
that when she did fall in love sparks
would fly.
Nothing would have astOnished her
world more than to learn that little
Miss Blythe had a secret, darkly hid
den quality of which she was dread
fully ashamed. At heart she was
nothing if not sentimental and ro-
mantle. And often when she was