davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
ROADS OF ALL AGES
SHOWN IN CONTRAST

The government exhibit which will
be a feature Of the Fourth American
Road congress in Atlanta, Georgia.
during the week of November 9. will
include a remarkable series OF models
showing every type Of road construe-
ton from the military roads OF I'm
perial Rome down to the most modern
types o. market road and city bouIe-
ward.
Reproductions Of the roads built nv
the French Bourbons, by Napoleon, as
well as the early specimens al
macadam road built by John L. Naca-
dam will make the series hfstoricoIIv
complete. This exhibit, which is now
being prepared by the United States
office Of public roads, will also fncluds
a dynamometer equipment by means
Of which the exact pull REQUIRED an
every type Of road surface can he
shown with mathematical accuracv
The expenditure last year for road
construction and maintenance througb-
out the United States" SAYS Chss IT
Light, who will manage this exbibir
was well over sos. 900. 900 and viii
soon pass the quarter billion marI-
In view OF this great annual OUTLAY
II is almost essential that road off,
Gals. contractors and manufacturers
get in touch with one another at least
once a year under conditions such as
are afforded by the American Road
congress"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
Los Angeles viii Not
Race to Phoenix Over
the San Diego Route

Phoenix, Ariz, Aug. The coast
to-PhOenix auto race will not start
from san Diego this year. Not If the
Phoenix board Of trade has anything
TO say about 1t.
George Purdy Billiard. who is spend
ing the summer at Coronado beach
near san Diego. wired the board OF
trade for advice regarding a peculiar
situation that has arisen in California.
There is a serious split between san
Diego and Los Angeles and the san
Diego drivers are threatening not TO
enter the race il it starts from the
angel city.
Furthermore, road conditions will be
such between Los Angeles and san
Diego, it is claimed, that it viii be dan
gerOus to hold a race over the high
ways The Los Angeles city authori-
ties probably will not permit the start
ing Of the race inside the city limits
because Of the danger to citizens from
the speeding autos Last, but not
least. the san Diego exposition com
mittee is willing to donate a tidy sum
if the race starts from the exposition
grounds.
But the directors of the board Of
trade, who held q special meeting TO
discuss the proposition, want 10 start
the race from Los Angeles, just the
same as usual They say If san Diego
refuses to come in. arrangements viii
be made to route the racers by way Of
Brawley, cutting out san Diego en-
tirelv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
Billiards Request for
Additional Road Race
Fund Has Been Denied

Phoenix, Ariz- Aug Attorney
general G. P. Billiards request for an
additional $1,000 for the purse for this
falls annual Los Angeles-tO-Phoenix
automobile road race. was denied by
the board of trade.
Billiard is spending the summer at
Coronado He wired the board after
consulting with coast promoters Of
the race The board stood firm in its
original decision that only $1,000 would
be put Up as Phoenix's share for the
race this year.
Last year the board put up $4,000 for
this race. $1,000 more than in former
ears The $1,000 guaranteed for this
fall was made at the same time that
the board guaranteed $1,000 for this
falls annual FL Paso-to-PhOenix road
race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
Gasoline Substitutes
Are Hard TO Prouide

y PEAKING Of proposed substi-
tutes for gasoline as a motor
fuel Joseph A Anglada, an en-
gineer, says kerosene will not take
the place because of the impOssibility
OF starting on kerosene. lack Of
hexibility. smoky exhaust the large
carbon deposit and bad oGor. Benzol
VIII not I'LL the need because II can
not be produced in sufficient guam
tity- BenzOl is obtained in the max
ing Of coke from coal and to produce
one gallon sixteen and a quarter tons
OF coal must be treated. Ether is
out Of the question because OF the
nigh cost Of production
Napthalene, a coal tar product, has
been used in Europe to some extent,
but 1t IS necessary to start the en-
CINE on gasoline and to melt the
napthalene in hot carbureter- The
unsatisfactory performance Of the
motor on napthalene, the high cost
Of production and the restricted
supply prohibit it as a serious con-
stderation- Creosote, also a coal tar
product. has all the disadvantages Of
napthalene
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
In other but the Overland do you get all of these
costly features--unless you pay much higher price

"a gracefully fashioned and
magnihcently finished Brewster
green bOdy-snappy and modish
lines.
A chassis. the parts of
which are made Of the finest
special formulate steels. and are
as accurate, precise and as last
ing. both IN measurement and
performance, as the correspond
ing parts Of the highest priced
cars.
Yet this represents but a very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
6181 MILES IN AUTO;
USED BIG GALLONS GAS
Globe Party Makes Remarkable Auto
Trip; Gone Two Months on Road from
Globe to New York and Return.

What is considered among autoists
as really a remarkable automobile trip
was made by William Whaley. Of the
Whaley Lumber company of Globe. ac-
companied by his family. the Ford car
in which the trip was accomplished be-
ing driven by Harry Linan.
The party left Globe Nay Il. motored
to New York city, arriving there over
a somewhat circuitous route on June
II, starting on the home trim on June
q, arriving in Globe, July q. having
Travelled a total distance of 61S1 miles.
During this long trip they had but
seven tire pUnctures and one blowout,
and report that they used but 31S gal
Ions Of gasoline and 1912 gallons of
oil at a total expense of S75.S5. or about
-O12 per mile. During the trip the
party visited Niagara Falls. Kansas
City, St Louis, Indianapolis. Pittsburg,
Albany. Chicago, Omaha, Denver and
many other points Of interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
Woman Gets License
as DriUer of Taxi

Mrs Bessie Meagher, Of Bovey,
Mimi has taken a state license to
drive motor cars for hire. c. G. Mea-
CHER. her TIsband and motor car
livery owner. swore he had known
the applicant 16 years and believed
her TO be a careful and fully compe-
tent motor car operator Mrs Mea-
CHER is 80 years old and in her apph-
cation said she does not use intOXi-
catinE Iquors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01

ter as the National Old Trails People"
said secretary S. L Mitchell of the
California Auto club, in that we
could in no way commercialiZe the
plan, or be a party to any scheme
whereby a profit could be made out of
the undertaking. The organization
OF such a tour would, Of course, fall
largely upon the shoulders Of an east
ern organization, but this club will do
all in its power to attract motorists
to southern California
Name Is Suggested.
The National Old Trails 1915 Expo
sition tour is the name which will
probably be attached TO the tour, fol-
lowing the suggestion Of the local
organization
It is planned to span the continent
with the long serpentine Of motor We
hicles, linking the Atlantic TO the Pa
cific With the start of this tour il
is probable that many other motorists
will fall into line as travellers used to
Join the parties Of forty-niners at the
time OF the first California gold rush.
The main purpose Of the transcOnti-
mental tour is TO show the world that
il is possible TO journey across America
by motor car, and thus secure many
more motorists for the west to sample
the roads Of southern California
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
THE NEARBY LACT<AWANNA TOWNS
Jim Savage, Patsy Kline
and Other NOtabIes Box
for Benefit of Church
sreelal Do the Evenlng star.

SUMMIT, Oct 2S.-rhe amateur
vaudeville show and program Of box
ing bouts given under the auspices OF
St. Teresa's Amusement Club, at the
bazaar in the parochial school hall, last
night was largely attended and great
~ enjoyed.
A large number of women saw the
professional boxers of Newark ex-
change wallops. Police Captain Will
lam II. STICKY, of Newark, officiated
in the capacity of referee and an
nouncer. Three-round bouts of three
minute rounds, in which Jim Savage,
of Orange, and William Morrow, of
Boston; Patsy Kline and Young Stan
20, of Newark; Rabbit Hanley and
Young Garry also OF Newark. and Jack
Coyne, of Orange, and Ben Douglass,
of Newark, performed within the
ropes and all were especially pleasing
to the large audience, in which was
Chief of Police George w. Brown.
Referee STICKY was introduced as
the undefeated welter and middle
weight amateur boxing champion.
The Newark police captain told the
audience that it was many years ago
that he held these titles, but he said
that while he is now fifty seven years
of age he felt that at the present time
a creditable showing against the best
of the budding white hopes. Captain
Sticky told of the prowess OF Savage
and Kline in their respective classes,
and stated that but for unfortunate
elements of luck both would at pres
ent doubtless he world champions in
the middle and lightweight classes in
pugilism.
At the conclusion of the program
Rev. Conrad Schotthoefer, pastor of
st. Teresa's Church, from the stage
thanked Captain STICKY and the box
ers who, gave their services gratuit-
ously. The pastor said that the box
ing exhibitions justified the conten-
ton that young men ought to en-
deaVor to exercise their physique,
which means not only the develop
mont of the body but of the mind as
well. Such men as Captain STICKY,
VINO advocate physical development,
are doing a grand work for the youth,
said the priest, and he expressed the
nope that the youth OF St Teresa S
parish would take up just such exer-
else in improving their bodily and
mental condition.
During the evening the boys fife
and drum corps, of Madison, enter
tained, as did Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Dickinson, colored, of Chestnut ave-
nue., in the vaudeville bill Tonight,
at the bazar, the l.. C. B. A. will be
IN charge and Bonnet Party will
be held In the report of the opening
of the bazaar Wednesday night, pub
lished in last nights Evening Star
the amount of a check contributed to
the bazaar fund by Mayor Francis II.
Bergen was, through n Typographical
error, given as IS. The contribution
made by Mayor Bergen was $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
HEAD AND NOSE
STOPPED FROM A
COLD? TRY THIS!
"Pape's Cold Compound ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufflingl Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance. tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Captain of Mounted Squad Pre-.
pairing Them for Coming
Target Match.
special 10 the Evening Star.

Spec1af 10 the Evening Star.
SUMMIT. Oct 2S,--In preparation
for a target shoot. in which the mem
bers of the police department are to
contest on a date in the near future,
and in an endeavor to improve them
selves in the use of the revolver. the
local bluecoats have for several
weeks been indulging in weekly
shooting practice.
Yesterday Police Captain William
II. STICKY, of the Newark mounted
squad, who is an expert in marks
manship, and who has been instruct
ing the local peace guardians, drilled
the cops and gave an exhibition in
which he made a score of 30 out of a
POSSIBLE 100 at a distance of seventy
five feet.
Mayor Bergen is to offer a silver
cup as a trophy for the best score
In the bluecoats' shoot. which will be
held on the field just east of Shun-
pike road, near st. Teresa's Athletic
Field, where the men now practice.
At the conclusion of yesterdays
practice Captain STICKY addressed
the police officers. He praised Mayor
Bergen for his advocacy of the per-
lection of shooting and the use of
the pistol by the officers, and de-
clared that because of the fact
that a policeman may at any
time be called upon to protect life
or property by the use of his gun,
and craftsmanship is an absolute es-
sential to the calling.
The Newark police official compli-
mented the cops" on advancement
and the interest they have manifest
ell in perfecting themselves in shoot
ing during the brief time they have
taken up practice. For the depart
ment Chief of Police George w.
Brown thanked Captain Stucky for
his services In instructing the men
and the deep interest he has shown
in helping them to become pro-
ficient in shooting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
SUMMIT

j. Franklin Haas, president Of the
Summit Trust Company, was able to
be about yesterday for a short time,
after being confined to his home, in
Franklin place, for several days, suf-
fering from severe cold, which for a
time threatened to develop into pneu-
monia.
The tennis doubles, which were to
have been played yesterday between
Robert O'Shea and Walter Flack, rep
resenting the sophomore class in the
High School, and Winthrop Batchel-
der and Frank Seller for the freshmen
class, we're postponed until Monday
afternoon because of the bad condi-
ton of the Brayton School courts.
An anniversary mass for the repose
of the soul of the late Frank Fitzpat-
rick, ST., VINO resided in Aubrey street
North Summit, was held in st. Te-
resa's Church this morning at .
o'clock Mr.. Fitzpatrick died two
years ago.
Joseph Duffy, OF Orchard street,
who had his left leg fractured in sew
eral places, and who was otherwise
injured, as a result of being crushed
by falling elevator loaded with ice
at the Summit and Madison Ice Com
pany's plant, several months ago, is
now able to get about, with the use of
a cane, although it is feared Mr.
Duffy will be permanently partially
disabled. Representatives Of an acct
dent insurance company have been
negotiating with Mr. Duffy for the
settlement of his claims under the liza
bility law.
The last games Of the season for St.
Teresa's =. B. c. will be played on
the church athletic field Sunday after
noon. when the church team, which
was humbled last Sunday by a team
representing the local I1lks' lodge, will
again try conclusions with the came
team. Last Sundays contest ended
with o score of 2 runs to /. The
church performers, who have had a
successful season, are confident they
can get to Jaggers, the Madison
twirler, who held them safely on last
Sundays engagement. Bill" Egan,
the church nine's regular twirler. will
work in Sundays game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

evening service at Memorial Presby-
terrain Church Sunday. The monthly
praise song service will also be rem
dered by the young peoples chorus of
twenty-five voices.
The young peoples societies OF the
First Baptist Church will hold a So
cial tonight for the purpose of OBJ
tanning gifts for the homeless and
fatherless in the war zone.
The Wharton fire department will
hold a three-day fair next month in
the Borough Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nordland, of
East Blackwell street. will entertain
the members of the Epworth League
of the Grace Methodist Church at
their home in Sanford street next
Friday evening, when a Halloween
social will be given.
The G. G. G. Club, comprised of a
number of Dover girls, will have a
straw ride to Morristown next Satur-
day night, where they will be enter
tanned at the sheriff's house by Miss
Grace Gillen, daughter of Sheriff
Whitfield b. Gillen.
The members of the Dover Musicale
Circle will meet at the home of Mrs.
Edward ID. Neighbour next Monday
night.
Mrs. Stephen J. Palmer and Mrs. r.
A. Bennett will represent the Dover
Woman's Club at the meeting OF the
State Federation of Womans Clubs,
to be held at Hackensack tomorrow.
The Morris County Patriotic
League will resume its winter meet
ings Tuesday night in Arcanum
Hall. The speaker will be Rev. A.
70. Barnett, of Philadelphia. Rev
George s., Mott Doremus, of Rock
away, will be chairman.
Mrs. John Hooking, of Spicertown,
has returned from a visit of a fort
night with relatives at Newark.
Mrs. William Spriggs, of Richards
avenue, is spending week with
Mrs. Sarah Wade, at Newark.
Miss NJ. A. Pierson returned yes
terday to her home in West Black
well street after a visit at Philadel-
phia and Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson,
of East Blackwell street, are spend
ing week at Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. fred p. Dickerson,
of Elizabeth, have concluded visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips,
of Pequannoc street
Mrs. William Maher and Mrs
Miller, of Boonton are visiting their
| mother. Mrs. Edward Speer, of Ber-
gen street. who is very ILL.,
DR.. Harry w. Ladder, of New
York city. addressed large audi
ence in the high school auditorium
last night under the direction of the
local committee of the Intercollegi-
ate Society, studying social questions.
DR.. Ladder, who recently returned
from Europe. gave a talk on "Escap-
ing the War Cloud"
Tho condition of Mrs. Charles
Counterman. of Fairview avenue,
who was recently operated upon at
Memorial Hospital, Morristown, is
somewhat improved.
julius Brown, of Easton, has con-
cluded brief visit with Harry Men
dial, of West Blackwell street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Three Dover Men Injured
When Automobile Skids
and Turns on Its Side
Special to the Evening Star.

DOVER, Oct. 23.-Three men had a
narrow escape from serious injury
or death yesterday afternoon in West
Blackwell street, when an automo-
bile in which they were riding over
turned.
The machine, which was owned and
driven by Jacob j. Honnell, was trav-
cling fast toward Dover, and when
near the corner of Princeton avenue
sllidded and turned over, pinning
Honnell to the ground. He was Sc
verely bruised and injured inter-
nally.
With Honnell was George Mann,
who was cut about the head, and
John Al. Hotalen, who sustained
bruises and cuts about the body. Drs
w. f. Costello, IT. II. Ham and w.
]. Farrow attended the victims. The
three men are proprietors of saloons
in this place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Sheriff's Quite a Jokesmith
special to the Evening Star.

MORRISTOWN, Oct. 23.-Sheriff
Whitfield b. Gillen received a tele-
phone message from Hanover last
night.
Sheriff, there's a suspicious char
acter down here. Please send some
men down to get him. We fear he
will rob the postofice," was the re-
quest received by the county's chief
peace officer
wait until he robs the postofIice,
and then. if you people can't handle
him, I'll muster the constabulary and
come down and get him. was the
sheriff's reioinder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.

the intention OF the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners, OF the City Of New
ark, under and by virtue Of provisions OF
the act entitled An Act to Revise and
Amend the charter OF the City Of Newark,
approved March 18th, 1867. and the supple
nents thereto and the act creating the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
OF tho CITY OF Newark. spproVed March 2Sih
1871 and other public laws Of the STATE Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Wed by Brides Father
Special to the Evening Star

NEWTON, Oct. 23.--Miss Cora May
Angelman, eldest daughter of Rev.
George Angleman of Sussex, was
married to Harry Cutler of the Rose
vile section of Newark, at Browne
Memorial Church, Sussex. last night.
The bride was attended by the Misses
Nettie Angelman, Hazel and Esther
Wells, of Sussex; Adelaide Hobert, of
Passaic and Miss Kate Lilburn of
Stony Point. Leroy De Nourie of
East Orange, was best man. They
were married by the brides father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
FRANKLIN

Edsall Davenport is spending a
weeks vacation in New York city
senator Samuel T. Munson, Jo-
seph Mackerly and Joseph Herzen-
burg were in Newton to hear the ad-
dresses at the Sussex county Demo-
cratic meeting. After the meeting
the senator motored TO Stanhope to
attend the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Luse.
Having recently completed new
residence Mr.. Morgan will move into
ii this week.
\ number of the Young men Of
Franklin attended the dance given by
st. Thomas's Church at Ogdensburg
last evening.
Dancing is now he'd every evening
al the Neighborhood House
Lewis Singer has purchased an
assd fitek
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
CITY AnyERTrsEMENrs.
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE or RECEIVER OF TAXES
IFrTN =

Newark, n j., October o 1914.
This office will be open from Tuesday.
October 20. 1914. until April ~. 1915. for
the reception OF taxes for 1914.
Particular attention IL called to the fol-
lowing requirements OF law:
RI paid or before the thirty first day Of
October, one 10 per cent. viii be deducted
II paid on or before the twentieth day OF
November, one-hslf M OF one "a per cent
will be deducted.
n paid on or before the twentieth day Of
December, the exact amount OF tax.
II not paid on or before the twentieth day
OF December. interest at the rate of twelve
ND per cent. per annum will be added.
II not paid on or before April IA. 1915
warrants will be issued. with three go per
cent, penalty justice and collectors fees, in
addition TO ten ts.10) cents coat OF publica-
tion on each amount personal.
Once open from s a. m. to p. m.
Saturdays from q to az m.
RICHARD J. FRANZ,
oct.S0-1tt. Receiver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
100 New Red Men
speciaI to the Eyening Star.

DOVER, Oct. 23.-The various tribes
of the Improved Order of Red Men
will hold "boom" meeting in Area
mum Hall tomorrow night when
class of 100 will be given the adoption
and warrior degrees. They will also
be instructed in the "unwritten" of
the chiefs degree. William Farr and
Clarence M. Berry. of Piute Tribe.
have charge of the arrangements. All
the great chiefs .aIe expected to be
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


New Jersey, to order and cause tho vaca-
ton Of thar portion Of
Pennsylvania AVENUE
extending from Legal street To property
line 200 feet north Of Noble street. except
such portions Of Pennsylvania avenue in
GUIDED within the present limits of Meekef
street and Noble street. according to map
on file III the Office OF the chisf eiElneer
kuosvf Ps 10. tiAb-N
such persona a. may o'teel thereto, ars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Special Train for Knights
lrecial to the Evenlng Star.

NEWTON, Oct. 23.-Newton Lodge
No. Al, Knights of Pythias, will at
tend q district meeting at the rooms
of the Morris Lodge at Dover Thurs
day evening, October 49, About 100
members will attend, and a special
train has been chartered The page
degree will be conferred upon good
list of candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Stone crusher Almost Built

YOUNGSTOWN. Oct. 23.-It is ex-
pected that the new plant of the Nor
rIs County Crushed Stone Company.
at Morris Plains, will be completed
and in operation in a month. The
Crushed Stone Company have pur-
chased the old gravel pit on Hanover
avenue and surrounding land, com
prising a tract of about fifty acres
from the Lackawanna railroad Upon
this the company is erecting a sand
and gravel washing plant Two of
the buildings of the new plant are al
ready completed and work has been
started upon the third.