davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
"The Georgian's Rent Bulletin"
Furnished Rooms For Rert.

FOR ltENT-Nicely furnished front room
for gentlemen. lao Spring street
1-8-23
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

SPECIAL RATES are given on "Situa-
tiuns Wanted" ads. Your 30-word sd
inserted one time for 10c, three times for
zoe, seven times for 40c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Furniture Refnished.

FTRNlTGRE REFINiSHFD AT vour
home. Five years experience. Atlanta
uhOne 4o3N. $40 l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Furnace Heating.

III IT Is furnace you intend to install,
Moncrief is The man 10 call. We viii
iiGuFe ON il all, no matter whether your
nome he large or small, The Moncrief
neaIS thcm All. Hnth nnnnes 1-4-28
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

-...-,,,r0N PLATING WORKS-Sun-
f.r-- skirts made to order; ten differ
s-.I.s of buttons made. 9s1a White
g 12-g-19
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
GYPSY QUEEN.

Is NOW LOCATED n tent, corner For.
syth and Lucke; can be consulted on
Rl affairs OF life Charges moderate
Satisfaction guaranteed 6-25-lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Stove Repairing
Wall Paper.
BE WISE AND TRADE At THE
Piedmont Wall Paper co.

At our new headquarters, 55 Auburn ave
uuo. with n fun line of foreign and do
missile wall PAPERS "A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

THREE or four furnished rooms Tor light
housekeeping. % Windsor street. Main
1888 1-6-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

FOR RENT-Suite OF two and three
rooms, furnished for light housekeeping
500 and 50 per week within walking
electric lights; two blocks of Peachtree
100 Piedmont avenue; apartment 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Roofers and Timers.
Seeds.
Sewing. Machines,

WE RENT new machines with complete
set Of attachments for 81 per month;
also machines repaired; prompt delivery
Both phones 1898 Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company. ~ Whitehall g-14-44
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
REPLIES TO CRITICS OF
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT

Replying to the criticisms Of some
residents of Orange against a display
of a spot-map showing the locations
of death from tuberculosis during the
last ten years, which has been shown
at the tuberculosis exhibit in the
Orange High School this week, the
Anti-Tuberculosis League of the Or
anges today issued formal state
ment. 1t contains the reply of Dr..
Willard Knowlton, State tuberculosis
inspector made last night at meet
ing for Italian residents. which also
was addressed by the Rev. John j.
Rongetti and DIR. Carlos d. Mar
tinetti.
In his address last night, DR.. Knowl-
ton took direct issue with the view
that the properties marked are placed
under an unwarranted stigma to the
discredit not only of the property it,
self, but also of the city at large.
Such maps. he said, are a powerful
means of inipressing public officials
with the extent and seriousness of
the tuberculosis problem. In the
course of his remarks the Oranges
came in for hearty commentator on
account of the control of the local
statistics and the enterprise which
has made the striking exhibit pos.
sible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
MONTCLAIR CHURCH TO
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES

Special services will be held in st.
Lukes Episcopal Church, Montclair,
on Wednesday evenings during Lent.
Next Wednesday evening the Rev.
William T. Capers. rector of Holy
Apostles Church. Philadelphia, will
preach. On February 10 the Rev.
Philip j. Steinmetz, jr.. associate
rector of Calvary Church, Summit,
will be the speakers. Other speakers
will be as follows: February rs. the
Rev c. T. WallSley, rector of Grace
Church, Orange: March 5, the Rev.
Theodore Sedgwick, rector Calvary
Church, New York; March H. the
Rev. DR. Fleming James. rector st.
Paul's Church, Englewood; March 10,
the Rev. Frederick A. Wright. rector
st. Marks Church, Brooklyn.
On Mondays during Lent there will
be prayer and musical services in the
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. On Tues
day afternoons children's services; on
Thursdays holy communion and ad-
dress in the morning and in the after
noon prayer and address; Friday eve
nings, prayer and Bible study, and on
Saturday afternoons, prayer. Bishop
Edwin S. Lines will administer the
rite of confirmation on Sunday morn
ing, April 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
SEVEN IN SCHOOL
ILL WITH FEVER
Health Board Indignant Be-
cause Contagion Was
Not Reported.

With seven pupils victims of scarlet
fever. teachers and pupils of Lincoln
School. Arlington. are in state of
terror as a result of a recent out
break The school has not been
closed.
Members of the kearny Board Of
Health are incensed because, they de-
clare, they were not notified when
the first case made its appearance
The first child was stricken on Janu-
airy 20. Three days later another
pupil was taken i'll. Last Saturday
the third victim was reported. On
Sunday two more were taken down,
and the same number were reported
as new cases last Monday
Health Inspector Henry Ammer-
man, according to a report submitted
to the Health Board last night. evil
IDENTIFY knew of the first case when
the victim was stricken. In answer
to a question as to why he did not
take action, the Inspector declared
that the case was mild one. Com
missioner Frank Odendahl was of the
opinion that the inspector had not
pursued the proper course.
zimmerman said that after an in
vestigation he found that a child i'll
with the disease attended school for
a few days and spread the fever
among other pupils. He could not
learn who the child was.
The medical corps of the schools
got busy when the third case was re-
ported. An examination of the pupils
was made and Supervising Principal
Herman Dressed, jrp placed the school
nurse at the Lincoln School The
children who were taken down with
the disease were pupils of three diff
ferent rooms.
The school will be fumigated to-
morrow afternoon by Inspector Am
norman and Secretary A. o. Borne
mann will write the school board and
den. and an explanation regarding the
manner in which the outbreak es-
capped the attention OF the physi-
clans who are paid for conducting
medical examinations in the schools
of the town twice a week
With a view Of minimizing the
+ breaks in schools Health Commits
sioner Charles Schiller suggested
that the school authorities be re-
quested to have teachers discontinue
the practise of sending uppils to the
homes Of absentees in order to learn
/ the cause of absence. Mr. Schiller
cited case in which his son figured
! The youngster had been instructed
by his teacher to visit the home OF
an absent schoolmate and learn the
reason for The nonattendance of the
pupil. He returned to school with Q
note which was to the effect that
the absentee was i'll with scarlet
fever.
Mr. Schiller contended the schoo
board pays a truant officer for in.
vestigattng cases OF absence and ht
argued that the work should not b.
left to the pupils. The school boart
will be asked to take some actor
along the lines suggested by Mr.
Schiller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
WOOD-LlESENBERG

In the Chapel Of the Ascension,
Bloomfield, at $50 p. IN. yesterday
Miss Anna M. Liesenberg, daughter
of Mrs. Emma Liesenberg, formerly Of
Verona. now Of Newark, became the
bride of Zebulon Gordon Wood, one
of the best-known citizens of Essex
county.
The couple were attended by Mrs
Liesenberg, mother of the bride;
Monroe Wood, son of the bridegroom
by a former marriage. and Henry
I.iesenberg. brother of the bride. The
Rev. William Thomas Upton, rector
of the chapel, OBLIGATED. The bride
was attractively gowned in a travel
ing suit of blue Henrietta cloth and
she carried white roses. Mr.. WOOD
is a promoter and formerly lived ii
Bloomfield. The bride lived in Yer.
ona for number of years, where hei
father, the late Max Liesenberg, was
a prominent business man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
PROTEST AGAINST
NEW TROLLEY LINE
East Orange Needs One, but
SpringdaIe Avenue Residents
Object to 1t.

Vehement protest against the es-
adjustment of a trolley line in
Springdale avenue, East Orange. was
voiced by every resident of the thor
oughfare present at a meeting of the
transportation committee of the First
Ward. Local Interest Club of that
city. The club is backing the move
ment for better trolley facilities in
the northern section of the city.
The meeting was held in the office
of Eugene A. Kelley, Main street and
Arlington avenue, and was attended
bv people of the First, Second and
Fifth wards and two of the City
Council, Councilmen Dixon and Bar
radale.
I'VE have got So per cent. of the
property-owners In the street against
a trolley line, and We cannot be
downed." cried the Springdale ave-
nue. residents to any proposition to
have the line in the street.
The people wanting the line in the
street and those opposed to 1t were
about equally divided. Edward l..
Pierson, q former councilman, who
lives near Springdale avenue, is in
favor of the line in the street and
emphasized the necessity of addi>
tional facilities.
All the Springdale avenue residents
agreed with him that a trolley line
Is needed in the section, but could
not be convinced that it would be
best situated in their street. Their
attention was called to the statement
of General Hine, of the Public Serv-
ice. that the company would not con-
slider placing the line in any thor
oughfare in the section other than
Springdale avenue.
Much discussion followed and
proposition to appoint a committee
to wait upon General Hine and re-
quest him to install the line elsewhere
met with the approval of all. Mr..
Hine will be asked to have the line
run from Dodd street to Glenwood
place, to Renshaw avenue, to North
Maple avenue, to Fourth avenue to
Ampere. Nicholas J. Miller and
Charles Poulson were appointed
members of the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
IRVINGTON

Miss Bessie Soden, of 1011 Clinton
avenue, while alighting from a Broad
trolley car last night at Maple
and Clinton avenues was thrown to
the ground by the sudden start of
the car and was bruised.
At the meeting of the Irvington
Board of Health last night a COM
mittee consisting of Commissioners
Hugo R. Winckler, julius Bartosch
and Albert Mittenmeyer, jr., was APP
pointed to revise the ordinance to
regulate the harboring of chickens.
Sanitary Inspector Joseph Sonnen-
berg reported three cases of
dipththeria and five cases of
scarlet fever. Plumbing Inspector
Joseph Sonnenberg reported twenty
six inspections during the past two
weeks. The appointment of a sue
cessor to Mr.. Sonnenberg, who is now
serving as building inspector, was
laid over until the next meeting.
The Old Homestead Association will
have its annual theatre party and
banquet Thursday night, February
20. The banquet will be held at it's
headquarters, S54 Clinton avenue.
The first of a series of Lenten
services was held last night in
Trinity Episcopal Church. The Rev.
Carlos r. Webb, of Grace Church,
was the preacher.
Confirmation exercises were held
this afternoon in Trinity Episcopal
Church.
Branch Irvington, Socialist party,
will meet tonight at headquarters in
the Drake building, Irvington
Centre.
Chancemen Oscar II. Pannick, John
H. Spratt, Christian Koegel and Gus
tave Helmbrecht have been instruct
ed by Councilman Charles Hartkopf,
chairman of the police committee, to
appear before Police Surgeon J. Floyd
Bowman for a physical examination
to prove fitness for service as patrol
men.
The Irvington Veterans Associa-
ton will meet tonight in Town Hall
Appropriate resolutions of coincidence
will be adopted in memory of the late
Assessor James H. Mortland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
TWO MEN MINUS PARTS
OF NOSES AFTER FIGHT

AS the result of fight over game
of cards last night two BelleEille junk
dealers are minus portions of their
noses today. The men are Fortunate
Troisano, of "a Water street, and Gui-
seppe Giordana, of IS Watching ave-
nue.. They were arrested and held in
s., 900 bail each for the grand jury
on charges of atrocious assault and
mayhem.
The card game was held at the home
of Louis Giordana. II Watching ave-
nue.. and the difficulty arose after a
discussion of who was boss term
used in the game.
Raffaello Fuselli, 40 years old, is
also locked up on charges of assault
and battery and disorderly conduct
preferred by Troisano and Chief OF
Police Flynn, respectively. FusellL it
is alleged, attacked Troisano while
the latter was being put under ar
rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
THIRD OF WATER j
SUPPLY MISSING
South Orange Village Cannoa
Account for Millions
of Gallons.

That about one-third of the metered
water charged to South Orange VIII i
lage by the Commonwealth Water
and Light Company of Summit dur.
ing the past year is unaccounted for.
Is declared by Edwin S. Allen. CHAIR
man of the water committee of tbe
Village Board of Trustees. OF 144 s5s.
600 gallons, which is supposed to bs
used in the village, but 90. 1896. 600 gal.
Ions are charged to consumers. Ieav-
ing no account whatever for about
100000 gallons. Y
AS result of the great amount ~
water wasted efforts are to be made
to detect and promptly stop UNDER
ground leaks in mains and connec-
tons and to prevent waste so far as
possible Despite the loss, Mr.. Allen
maintains that compared to most
municipalities the loss recorded in
South Orange is relatively small. but.
he adds, 1t is more than good BUSH
ness engagement should permit. Ths
discrepancy between supply and con-
sumption frequently amounts to so
per cent, according to Trustee Allen.
Superintendent Cornelius P. Nolan,
of the village water department, de-
clares that the water unaccounted
for was used in public buildings, in
street work, for flushing sewers and
for fires, besides that lost by leak.
age and breaks in the mains
Meters are to be installed in all of
the public buildings and record
kept of the quantity consumed, as
well as of the water used for other
! municipal purposes.
AS a result of a new system OF
accounting. suggested by the Public
Utilities Commission for all corpora
tions. including municipalities which
are engaged in furnishing water. DR..
Joseph Arnold, collector of water
rates, and Frank Fenner, the village
treasurer are arranging their books
so that their account shall conform
to the new regulations
In a report submitted by DIR. Ar
mold to the water committee he states
that the receipts of the water de-
partment last year were $23, 1S4.29 and
the disbursements for running ex-
penses SIS, 091.53, leaving a balance of
| "a, 970. SO to be turned over to the sink
| ing fund for the retirement of bonds
when due, as provided in the act
under which the water system was
built.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
NEW CHARTER FOR
ORANGE APPROVED
Civics Clubs Want Council to
Act That Legislature May
Permit Change.

Approving the proposed new char
ter for Orange, and DESTROYS of hav-
ing it adopted as soon as possible,
seven members of the Civics Club
of that city last. night voted to ask
the Common Council to accept it i'm
mediately so that the present Legis-
lature may act on the change. Thorn
as A. Davis, who is chairman of the
special charter revision committee
which drafted the charter was at
the meeting and explained the con-
templated changes. James n. Muir,
superintendent of the city's public
schools, was the guest at the meeting.
There was to be a discussion on COM
mission form of government. but the
speakers did not appear. The com
mittee appointed at the last meeting
of the organization to investigate the
assertions that a member of the Fire
Commission was under the influence
of LIQUOR at recent meeting made
no report of its findings, although 1t
was stipulated that the result OF the
Investigation was to be announced ar
the next meeting.
J. Scott McNutt, health officer OF
the city, and Dr. Walter Dodge APP
piled for membership to the organiza-
ton, and they were acceptable to
the seven who were at the meeting.
A man who requested that his name
be not made public offered prize OF
s25 for the best essay composed by
members of the graduating classes of
all the high schools in the Oranges
on four lectures the Rev. Adolph
Roeder. an officer of the organization,
is to deliver this month.
Mr. Davis was asked a number OF
questions after he finished explaining
the new charter. Principal of these
was why the special committee did
not insert the adoption of civil serv-
ice. Mr.. Davis explained civil service
was governed by State rules and for
that rea son was left out of the char
ter He added he favors the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
TO COMPEL CARS TO
RUN ON CITY BRIDGES

In an effort TO compel the running
of cars over the Clay and Jackson
street bridges. the West Hudson
Board of Trade last night decided to
have a bill drafted to the effect that
the Public Utilities Commission be
given the power to determine a fee
for the use of bridges by trolley COM
panies. At the present time. it was
explained, the utilities board has no
jurisdiction as regards the bridges.
When drawn the bill will be sent to
the Legislature for passage.
The board named a committee to
arrange for the annual publicity run
TO be held next June. President Will
lam Brandenburg and Secretary
George c. Young. d. D. S., accepted
an invitation to attend a banquet TO
be given by the Elizabeth Board of
Trade next Tuesday Arthur Brisbane
will be the principal speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
HUBBY A SPENDER,
SHE ASKS DIVORCE
That's Magrane, Stage Spend
thrift, Wants Freedom from
Real One.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7.-Thais Magrane,
who took the part of the spendthrift
wife in The Spendthrift, is suing
her husband. Guernsey Palmer Pres
colt. for divorce, on the ground
mainly-that he is a spendthrift.
The actress has filed the suit IN
this city. which is her home. She
says Prescott refused to support her
and their child, would not pay her
doctor. squandered his earnings and
contracted board bills which she had
to pay.
She says he has threatened her life
and possesses a mean, sullen, morbid,
jealous and incompatible tempera-
ment. Prescott sued for divorce last
December. but abandoned the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
WILL ASK MAYOR MUTA TO
RECONSIDER RESIGNATION

While no official action was an
nounced today to regain the services
of Mayor Samuel A. Muta, of west
Orange. it was said around the Town
Hall that an effort will be made to
get him to reconsider his resignation
at a meeting on Monday night. No
further statement was forthcoming
today from Mayor Muta, but many
letters were written him by citizens
who want him TO reconsider.
Town Treasurer Edward A. Nc
Guirk unnecessarily sought the
mayor today to get his signature to
pay warrants for the sewer and street
department employees. No formal
demands for payment have been
made by any creditors since Tuesday
night and the absence of the mayor
has thus far caused no embarrass-
ment. As DR.. Muta's resignation was
not accepted he is still recognized as
executive, and this afternoon an
other effort will be made to have him
sign the pay warrants and other offi-
cial paper requiring his name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
FAILS TO SAVE FATHER
FROM POTTER'S FIELD

Richard Michaelis, is years old, son
of Herman Michaelis, whose body
was found near the plant of the
Crucible Steel Works, Harrison,
Tuesday night, visited the Harrison
police station last night. He did not
learn of the death of his father until
yesterday.
1t had been rumored that Michaeils
and his son had argued over some
matter or other recently, and the
father declared his son was way
ward. 1t was further said that young
Michaelis struck his father. In the
police station last night the lad
denied that his mother is dead, as
had been stated by the father.
Young Michaels said his mother and
/ FIVE brothers live in Germany.
The police are satisfied the boys
/ father killed himself The younger
! Michaelis. who makes only small
| wages, tried in vain to raise funds
with which to provide decent burial
for his father. His efforts were in
vain. however, and today the body
went to the county cemetery at Sc
caucus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
URGES BANDS FOR PUPILS
ILL WITH CONTAGION

The Kearny Board of Health last
night again discussed the matter Of
compelling children suffering with
infectious diseases to wear bands on
the sleeve of the outermost garment
worn. Dr. Walter r. Rieck, health
officer, who advanced the question,
declared the idea an excellent one,
especially as regards providing a
warning to other children.
He pointed out the danger of
whooping cough. and said it is al
most as bad as tuberculosis. The
board will take final action on the
band idea at the next meeting.
The health officer suggested that
the board consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of endeavoring to have the garbage
collected at night during the warm
weather There were 26 births, 10
marriages and SO deaths in town
during the past month. Thirteen of
the deaths were at the Soldiers
Home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
TWO KITTENS CROSS
Il. S. BY PARCEL POST
Arrive in Newark from San
Francisco After Six-Day
Journey.

Having Travelled the entire width
of the country TO Newark, Parcel and
Post are busy making friends and
trouble in the drug store of Martin
L. Lenrow, 1928 Broad street. Parcel
and Post are kittens, who acquired
their peculiar names because they
were sent here from San Francisco
by parcel post.
The change of climate seems to
have affected the travellers. Parcel
the younger of the two, is a home
loving kitty. but very inquisitive
She doesn't mind upsetting pile Of
boxed films to find out what is be-
hind them or causing some other
mischief Still her training is pro-
crossing, and it's seldom she attacks
the muff or fur scarf worn by women
visitors.
Post evidently does not think she
has seen enough of the world in her
iaunt across the continent Explor-
ing is her dominant trait. When the
kitties arrived here in separate
heavy cardboard boxes Parcel was so
pleased with her surroundings she
proposed a jubilee. Post is three
times as large as Parcel and resent
ed such friyolity. Nothing like that
for her; if there were any mice
around to be caught or other work
to be done she was willing, but she
had no time for play.
So during most of the time Parcel.
whose body is attractively striped
with white, black and gray, is left
to take care of the store. PARCELS
four white paws are generally busy
clawing something in play. Post is
adorned with rich black and tan
stripes, even TO the tips OF her paws.
William Victor. a salesman, who
formerly lived at 1853 Broad street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
LEAVE SNOW ON WALK; 80
ORDERED BEFORE COURT

About thirty tenants and owners Of
property in East Orange have been
summoned to appear before Recorder
Mott. in the East Orange Police Court
tomorrow. and explain why they have
rot removed snow or ice from the
sidewalks in front of their homes
within the eight hours prescribed by
the ordinance.
Recently a large number of owners
were sent for and received a warn
ing. Because of the many new COM
plants received Chief of Police
O'Neill has come to the conclusion it
would be best to have sworn COM
plants made tomorrow.
The ordinance provides that fine
of IS shall be imposed for each viola
ton upon conviction.