davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.

Newark. n. j.. November 10, 1914.
sealeu proposals tor furnishing the ma
terial and performing the work required in
the erection OF a steel tower and wood wa
ter tank and the drilling OF . well on the
property OF the new almshouse. located At
Ivy Hill. South Orange Township. \ !.
according to plans and specifications draws
by J. oRourSe a Sons. architects VIII De
received by the Committee on Public Build.
INKS OF the Common Council Of the City Of
Newark n. J.. at & meeting TO De held At
the City Hall on Friday November g7th.
The committee viii be in session to re-
ceive bids from o'clock 70 $3.50 o'clock
BIDS Will be opened promptly st $50
Prom PTopo s. properly Endorsed must be pre-
gentef personally snd enclosed IN sealed en-
velopes, with the title OF the portion Of the
work estimated on and at no other time
and place. -, -
work and separate proposals VIII os received
I-Driiiing of the well.
Erection of the steel tower.
s-Erection of the water tank
said proposals to be accompanied oy the
In t5s 81 To 10 soF BUSINESS 81 IN
this State, who shall, at the time OF putting
IN ouch proposals. qualify as to their respon-
sibilsty In the amount Of such proposals
and bind themselves that II the contract be
awarded to the person or persons making
the proposal, they will, upon us pens ~, sc
the faithful performance Of said work and
that II the person or persons omit or refuse
TO execute such contract. they viii pay 10
the Guy Of Newark any difference between
the sums 20 which he or ther you'd have
been entitled upon the completion OF the
contract and that which the CITY OF New
ark may be Obliged TO pay the person q
persons by whom such contract Snail Dc
eXeeuted.
All bids must be mRds On blanlls furnished
for the purpose. which can be had upon sps
plleation at the office Of the city clerk
Plans and specifications for tbs proposed
work may be examined al the office OF the
architect Essex building. 81 Clinton street
Newark ~ j.. on and after November IL
1914 BY depositing a certified cheek IN the
sum OF ave dollars (SSA.
This check will be returned 70 the bidder
when the plans and specifications are re-
turned TO the architect within the time
specinod.
The said COMMITTEES on Public Buildings Of
the Common Council reserve Tor themselves
the right to accept or reject any or All pro-
posaia for the above work. or 70 yaiNe any
defects therein, az they may deem pest Tor
the interests Of the City Of Newark
BY direction of the Committee on fubiic
Buildings of the Common Council OF the
City Of Newark N. ].
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD,
city Clerk.
j. FRANCIS HANLoN.
hevia.17t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
Mems Bible Class Dimes

Under the auspices of the Mems
Club Bible Glass, of the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church. East Orange, a
supper was given last night in the
Sunday school rooms of the church.
1t was served by thirty young women
members of Philochristus Circle. The
speakers included Edward Fl. butcher,
president of Eastern School East Or
anRe. and Rev. Robert Brewster
Beattie, pastor Of the church. Bass
solos were rendered by Howard ].
Gee, accompanied by Herbert Glasby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER &C

NISSIUNERH.
Pursuant TO a resolution adopted BY the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
OF the City Of Newark al ! meeting held
the f9th day Of November 1914 and APP
proved by the Acting Mayor Of the city Of
Newark on the goth day Of November 1914:
Public notice is hereby given that 1t ls
the intention Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioner Of the City Of Newark
under and by virtue Of the provisions OF the
act entitled An Act TO Revise and Amend
the Charter Of the City OF Newark. ap-
proved March 18th 1857. and the supple
ments thereto. and the act creating tine
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
q the ctw 81 EswaTk- approved March
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
FOR COMMISSIONER.
JERALDO MAlORAN

am o self-made man. Ny word e
made the Silver Lake section. I stand for
economy In town affairs which will relieve
chance, Mr. Voter and I promise you. II
elected commissioner OF the town Of Belle
Vile to administer the affairs Of the office
IN a buslness-like. honest and economical
manner.
PAID for BY Frank Pendlebury, Com
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. November goth 1914
The following is the list Of the names resi-
dsnces and places Of business Of applicants
for licenses contained in all applications or
petitions made to this board for the granting
Of licenses to sell spirituous. vinous malt or
oTewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according to law. to wit.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Name. Place Of Business. Resi- snce.
Bernhard Outer. 70 18th av..... saF olace
Thomas Lubss. 5o5-507 South 18th
william +. Huttenbacll. sso-2s5 sh-
tngton 81. $3.50. .....-....-..a.-. me place
same pls ce
Antonio Fausto, q Clifton av 4 Same place
Frank CaruEo il-ls Garside ST. Same place
Jos. Popiel. EOS West kinney st..Ssms place
Louis HsushalteT 4e 18th av.... Same place
Pasquaie Ruvo. l57 1th av...s.. Same place
LESALE-RENEWAL.
julius Cinnamon lis Washington St.
Same place
BEER BOTTLER-ENEwAL
Consolidated Bottling Co. 32s-321 Or
ange sf...'..... -. :. same plses
RICHARD MILLER.
President
A. ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk. uov21-0I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
CITY ADyERTIsEMENTs.
NOTICE or INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER CON


NOTICE Or INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MISsIoNERs
Pursuant 70 a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
Of the City Of Newark, at a meeting held
the 18th day OF November 1914 and ap-
proved by the Acting Mayor Of the City o.
Newark on the 10th day Of November. 1911:
Public notice is hereby given that It is
the intention Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioner Of the City Of Newark
under and by virtue of the provisions OF the
act entitled An Act to Revise and Amend
the Charter Of the City Of Newark s. ap-
proved March 18th. 1857 and the supple
ments thereto, and the act creating the
Board Of street and Water Commissioners
Of the City OF Newark. approved March
state OF New Jersey, to order and cause the
OCEAN AVENUE.
for width Of sixty-six f6e) feet from wesf
End avenue 70 the Newark I-vington line
as follows; The southsriy line OF the open.
ing Is described as follows: Beginning al
the intersection OF the eRsterly line of Wes-
End avenue with the southeriy line OF Ocean
svenue produced. thence easterly 70 a poirf
on the easteriy line Of Meirose avenue. dis
tant sixty-six (65) feet at right angles from
the northerly line Of Norris avenue; thence
easteriy and parallel with Morris avenue 10
the decentralization boundary line.
Description of the northery line OF the
opening Of Ocean avenue: Beginning at a
point on the easteriy line Of West End ave-
nue. distant sixty-six C5e) feet al right
angles from the Houtherly line Of Ocean
avenue above described; thence easteriy and
parallel 70 the southerly line of Ocean ave-
nue. as above described and distant sixty-slx
1850 feet therefrom to the southerly line 81
Morris avenue: thence easteriy along the
southeriy line Of Morris avenue 10 the
Newark Irvington line except such portions
Of Carolina avenue and Meirose avenue now
included within the boundary lines indicated
all according to a map on file in the Office
Of the chief engineer. known as No. lI72-0.
Such persons as may object thereto are
requested TO present their objections In
writing 10 the clerk OF said board al the
ONCE OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
nnissioners, City Hail. Newark. on or before
the expiration Of six days from date Of this
notice.
By direction Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City Of Newark
NJ. r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

ssth, 1891. and other public laws OF IN
State Of New jersey, 10 order and cause the
rulaening u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY

Newark. n. j.. November q. 1914, novelist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

Acting Clerk OF the BosHG
Approved November 20, 1g14.s
P. {. o'BRfEN. ~.
Acting Mayor
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
Hawk Steals Golf Ball,

One OF the most unexpected incidents
that have occurred in golf was witness
ed recently on the Arcola Country club
links. Arcola, n. j.. during a match be-
tween Henry w. Runyon of Jersey City
and Charles B. Rowe. Mr.. Rowe was
leading on the thirteenth hole. and
Judge Runyon pulled his drive on the
fourteenth hole. In following ND his
drive Mr.. Runyon and those who we're
watching the match glanced in the
general direction in which the ball was
propelled and saw. to their amazement.
that a hawk had swooped down from
a nearby woods and was at that time
flying away with the golf ball clutch
ed tightly in its claws. This, natural
ly. created IL discussion as to who lost
the hole. but after a little arguing MI.
Runyon produced another ball and
completed the match, which was won
by Mr.. Rowe.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
SERvIA'S FATAL THRONE.
Rulers Live Under a Terrible, Uncannv
Prophecy.

In the last century, with the excep-
ton of Milan l., who was king for ONLY
Il month and never V knew that he
had succeeded, no king Of Servia has
reigned without being deposed, abdicat.
ing or coming to a violent end. Three
ruler have been assassinated. and in
the case of King Alexander, in 1903.
his fate was shared by his wife.
Servian kings live under the shadow
of the remarkable prophecy of 1868.
when Il peasant in Il Servian village
ran through the streets shouting. "They
are killing the prince!' 1t was true, for
Prince Michael Obrenovitch was rs.
s%assinated. The man was taken ia
Belgrade. where he foretold other
events which have since come true.
He said: II see Il prince who will he
king. but he will govern badly and con-
tract an unhappy marriage MILAN.
Later see a son who as a youth will
ascend to the throne and who will ha
assassinated with his wife liking Alex.
ander and Queen Draga). A king Of
another dynasty will succeed him. hut
he also will die Il violent death"-
Washington Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
Topics of the Sport World
BY SQUARE DEAL
Spotting Pins Automatically,

spotting Pins Automatically.
Chicago bowlers have been given the
first demonstration Of an automatic
pin spotter which does all of the work
that can be performed by hand. The
machine is the result Of ten years of
effort on the part Of Ernest Heden-
skoog Of Muskegon, Mich.
The machine gathers the ball and
puts it on the return chute. while the
bowler. by pressing a button on top of
the ball rack, operates a frame, which
passes over the surface of the alleys
and sweeps all the deadwood into the
pit. The balls and pins fall into the
pit and slide into Il wheel, which A.
ries them up.
The ball falls out to the chute, while
the pins are carried higher and then
are distributed much the same as the
matrices are distributed in Il linotype.
Three sets of pins are used. When
standing pins are to be lifted to make
for the deadwood sweeper the
frame. which is provided with mag
nets. m down and lifts them up
After the deadwood is disposed Of they
are again lowered to their positions.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
DUTIES OF A DESTROYER.
1t Has Taken the Place Of TORPEDO
Boat and Does Much Besides.

AS the name implies, torpedo boat
destroyers We're originally built to
combat the smaller torpedo boat. which
had become such Il serious menace to
the battleships and the large cruisers
tnat searchlights and rapid fire guns
could not be depended upon for pro,
lection. says u writer in Scribner's
Magazine. Gradually, however, the
duties OF the destroyer We're extended
until they included all that was former.
~ done by the torpedo boat and much
besides.
The mere fact that a modern de.
stroyer is three or foul times as large
as II OF the earlier boats renders it
so much more seaWorthy and capable
OF carrying so much more fuel that
the radius of action Of torpedo boat
craft has been enormously increased.
anu they have become more and more
dangerous to an enemy's feet.
The duties of a modern flotilla may
be tabulated in this way:
First.-Scouting. This comprises TO-
eating and reporting the position Of
the enemy and keeping in touch with
him as long as may be necessary.
Second.-Protection Of ones own feet
from night attacks Of the enemy's de
stroyers. This includes not only locat.
ing and reporting the position of the
hostile torpedo craft, but, if necessary,
attacking them with your guns and
sinking or driving them away before
they can force home an attack against
hattleships.
Misunderstanding the ba%ttleships OF
the enemy with your torpedoes. This
Is, OF course, the paramount duty of
every vessel in the t1otilla.
Fourth.-In addition to the above
regular duties, destroyers are fire.
quently used in what might be called
"gunboat work'-patrolling the enc
my's coast, running up his rivers where
the big ships cannot go, overtaking and
capturing his merchant vessels and
firing on troops and field batteries
ashore.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06

equipment. Yet no one doubts for q
minute that the saloon keeper does all
this purely as a business venture. Of
ten furnishing to lodges, labor unions
and Il organizations rooms heated
and lighted near to the saloon abso-
lutely free OF cost. 1t is Uncomfortable
that the money which pays for the
drinks, plus the "attractions' provided
by the saloon, would not pay for the
attractions alone if the drinks were
absent.
How can we help concluding hat
While the saloon now acts as u sort
OF poor mans club it is the club which.
taking advantage of his poverty and of
his desire for intOxicants, makes him
pay more for his social life than anv
other class of people with moderate or
low earnings. AS a prominent Boston
liquor dealer has said: 'If the saloon
Is the poor mans club, then l contend
that the ues are too high. 1t costs
MN too much to keep the club steward
IN Il prosperous condition and there
fore should be disbanded for the ben
eilt OF the club members and their
families and the community at large"
Suggested Substitutes.
There are many organizations and
clubs, both philanthropic and self sup
porting, which provide healthful amuse-
ment and recreation. These, intention
ally or unintentionally, serve as coun-
ter attractions for the saloon to some
extent. But the great need Of our
large cities is for more, many more.
ana better ~Ones-thOse in which there
will be more inducements as well as
more OF Il feeling Of freedom on the
part OF those for whom they are estab-
llshed. The most successful of these
institutions at present are coffee
houses. lunchrooms, reading rooms,
bowling alleys and other athletic
games not in connection with saloons.
recreation centers, social settlements,
the better grades of theaters and parks,
especially the small parks in dense
residence neighbOrhoods. These all
supply means to sociability Of Il pure
kind away from the temptations of
the saloon. But their number is all
too meager and the hours Of closing
often too early. The Young Mems
Christian associations to some extent
serve in this capacity, but their field
Is largely limited to clerical and rail
men and strange young mel of
the better class coming from the coun-
try and small towns. They do not 10
any marked extent counteract the at
fractions of the saloon to those who
need them most
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
NAPOLECN'S HOMECOMING.
Return Of the Emperor From Elba Told
In a Diary.

Return Of the Emperor From Elba Told
In a Diary.
March 4, 1S15.-A day of great ex.
element. News has reached Paris TINT
Napoleon had made his escape from
Elba and was ut IL little village called
Cannes; that he had been received
with acclamation.
The king anc royal family went to
the opera and had Il great reception.
March 5.-Great CONSERVATION. cou.
rier after courier arriving; all new,
suppressed.
March G-No news further than we
had yesterday. They say the king ia
very calm. l saw him driving in state
today.
March 1O.-The emperor is marching
ON Paris. gathering men on his way.
Some say he has already 100000.
March 11.-All sorts of wild reports.
One does no know what to believe.
March 1.-THE emperor was ut Gro.
noble on the eth with more than 100.
600 men.
March 16.-The emperor marching
steadily on to Paris; acclaimed every-
where. Father says the royal family
will leave Paris in n few days. He
has private information, but has not
told me any details. l walk about nil
day, bands of young men shouting.
"Vive TEmpereur!!' 1t is very excit-
ing.
March 10.-The king and royal family
leave Paris tonight. The emperor with
Il huge army is expected at Fontline-
Dleau tomorrow. The people in the
street look depressed and uncertain
what to do. Father has told me to re-.
main indoors.
March 20, Paris, II :3O.-The emperor
arrived this evening. Most of the i'm
perial family We're ut the Tuileries TO
greet him; all day the greatest confu-
s~1on-ofticers and their staff. couriers.
messengers. etc. g%alloping wildly
ABOUT the streets; great carts of bag
gage and furniture. 1t is very anus
ing; most of the shops closed, the
cares crammel, chairs ever put out in
the streets; orators standing on tables
making speeches: roars of "Vive rEm-
pereur.' "Nive lie petit caporal"'
uoLt KNOW II 1t is genuine or not, the
French are so eXcitable.-From "A
Diary OF James Gallatin In Europe"
in S%cribner's Magazine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06

entirely new policy and one which on
the face of things gives splendid prom
Use of success.
Instead Of having Il youngster as the
tactician and executive, the orange and
black has made it plain that the bur-
den of strategy must be allowed to
rest with older heads. the coach being
merely the instrument for carrying out
instructions. Pentield is the man Sc
lected as executive, but it is clearly
understood that the strategic RESPONSE
bilities must be allowed to rest with n
board OF older heads made up Of vet
Grams Of Princeton football, with
Snake" Ames and Don Herring rs the
two leading lights.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
Princeton's New Scheme.

Princeton is trying something entire
~ new in the annals of directing foot
ball tactics. Two years g with Lo-
gan Cunningham in charge. the Tigers
Won the championship. Cunningham
had not been out of college long. but he
had an old head on a young pair of
shoulders and Il remarkable faculty for
directing men.
Cunningham was unable to return
last fall. so Princeton put two other
youngsters in charge-Bluethenthal and
recting force, did not prove capable of
meeting the co-ordinated attack which
had been evolved at Cambridge and
did not distinguish itself against Yale.
So this year the Tigers are trying an
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
9 1914, by American Press Association.

though they We're up against a regular
stone wall of Germans. We moved
them down as we went through them,
but as far as we went they We're there
still. After our thirty miles march we
We're fairly Worn out, and, besides, the
Germans We're much better served Will,
machine guns. In our battalion we
had only n machine gun, while they
were able to bring up columns of ma
chine guns, but we rushed them with
our rifles and bayonets. The horses
We're shot from under our men, and
then the uhlans tried to capture a bat
terry.
1T was then the MINISTER'S stuck to
the guns. They dashed forward with
fixed bayonets, put the Germans to
flight, captured some Of their horses,
and, as we had not horses enough, we
made mules Of ourselves, for sure we
We're not such asses as to leave the
guns to the enemy. We brought them
back five miles"
Battle In the Air.
Describing IL battle in the air in
which he was an actor, Sergeant Wer-
ner OF the German aviation corps, who
plotted Lieutenant Won Heidsen over
Paris, says he felt like a bird in the
clutches of Il hawk and an eagle.
Il was ~intently watching the coun-
try" said Werner, when suddenly the
lieutenant pressed my arm. He point
ed upward. At that time we were
nearly 5000 feet in the air. Fully 1000
feet higher than we We're and coming
at full speed toward us was a big Bris.
tol biplane.
u tried to climb upward, realizing
that when he got oven me he would
drop a bomb and we should be blown
to pieces. But the effort was vain.
soon the Bristol was directly over our
heads | was not afraid. but this wa
a moment OF suspense that took years
out of my life.
AT last ! knew how a bird feels
when an eagle OF a hawk is swoopinr
down upon it.
Like Eagle Selling Prey.
l saw Il flash alongside of
me. For a ome l thought that fine
expected bomb had struck. Then I
realized that the lieutenant was shoot
ing with his automatic pistol.
"The plunging of the aeroplanes
made accurate shooting difficult. nj.
though one shot struck my plane. 1t
was very evident that the Enylishman
was shootin" to disable our motor, and
we We're doing the same thing on our
part.
while | was figuring on when the
LEX bullet would strike the lieuten.
ant pointed thousands of feet higher.
There coming ut tremendous speed
was Il small Rleriot monoplane, II
looked for all the world like an eagle
coming to join the attack. | felt GER.
tain now that the end was in sight.
But the Bleriot also failed to hovn
bombs and was forced to depend on
pistols. %Swooping up and down. en-.
circling us and all the time firing ar
us, the Bleriot kept on. 1t was Ger.
tam that there could be only one end
to this unequal fight.
suddenly. however. German troons
appeared below us. They began firing
at the enemy. and the Bleriot and the