davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET
$3.50 LINCOLN AvENuE.

AMI . ftOOM AIAhIMEAIS,
IVY ieet % Washington aV.; 10 minutes 70
D., L ". and Manhattan tubes; ali out
Side apartments; beautiful and luxurious
equipment steam hest, hot water and iani-
tor service furnished; buildings are arranged
On garden plan with Individual porchss;
lars on application. THE EDWARD ".
MARTIN COMPANY, Is Bathgate pl. Phone
sse1 B. 3. Near Rosevil1e station.
WEST ST, 5s-Four rooms and bath; all
improvements. rent SIS. Inquire MRS.
GOTTLIEB, above address.
18TH Az, J2S-FlYe large light airy rooms
with up.to-date Improvements.
OFT OF TOWN
AMHERST ST.-second floor, rooms, tiled
bath, steam, electricity; 2z5.
AMHERST sT.-second floor; rooms, bath.
steami 2 minutes to station; $3.50.
EAST ORANGE, Central av.-six rooms and
bath; steam heat electricity: 20 minutes
10 Broad and Market; s2s.
NEW Boston plan, Burnett ST.. two-faniiy
houses, rooms bath, s33; Burnett ST.. 7
rooms, bath, $50; hardwood floors. tiled baths.
SOUTH CLINTON sT.-second apartment.
seven rooms and bath; steam, electricity:
rent S20.
HALsTED ST.-First floor, rooms and
bath; steam heat; $40.
v. D. BURGESSER.
SPECIALIZE IN RENTING
BIG LIST-LOW RENTS.
CENTRAL Az. COR CLINTON ST.
EAST ORANGE.
open Monday and Friday
evenings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

HGEN ST., s16-Six rooms. bath,
|actric light, $19 also four rooms. bath,
improvements. new house, s1s,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
LOUIS SCHLESINGER' s
BARGAIN LIST OF
GOOD RENTALS.

FLATS
APARTMENT OPEHAAf, 449 Summer
81 av.-Beautiful residential section; two
blocks from three car lines; seven-room, light
airy, up-to-date apartments; rents $35; must
be seen to be appreciated, Janitor, on prem
ises.
APARTMENTS, 155-65 Clifton av.-Five
and six room beautifully decorated apart
ments, containing all latest improvements;
Reasonable rents; near Branch Brook Park
ssnitor, on premises
APARTMENT ESSEX, Broad st.-Four
and five room and bath apartments, beau
tifully decorated; rent $40 to $35 per month
Apply jantor, on premises.
APARTMENT 26 Broad st--Newly erected
buildings, containing beautifully deco
rated, airy, light and well appointed four and
i've room suites. Janitor, on premises
Two-FAMILY house. Chadwick av., 1s2:
first floor; five newly decorated, light, airy
rooms; rent $40.
BLEECKER ST., 5o-six room-newly deco
rated apartment; all latest improvements;
rent $50. Janitor on premises.
Az, es-Fiye and six room m
city; rent only SIS and SIC.
THE MIRIAM APARTMENT, 2S2 9th av.---
Six airy, newly decorated. large, all out
side rooms all improvements; reasonable
rents; four minutes from Roseville av. sta
ton and trolleys. Janitor, on premises.
EAST ORANGE.
aANFORD ST, 271--Three and four room
fats in two-family house; rent So and 80.
Apply on premises.
BATON PL, 80, East Orange-One block from
Il Grove st. station; THE Stockton seven
ICONS; ali improvements: rent $35 Inquire
On premises or any agent
APARTMENT THE CHARLOTTE 175
Main St, East Orange-Beautiful second
floor seven-room apartment; steam heat, hot
water. electric light and janitor service near
Grove st. station of D., l.. q W.; rent rea-
noflable. Apply janltor. on premises.
DWELLINGS.
SOUTH 18TH ST, 574-Five-room house,
rent SIS.
LOFTS.
MARKET ST.. 1873, southeast cor. Of Halsey
Second floor suitable for tailoring con-
Germ good location forD display signs and
EoQds: rent reasonable.
WEST PARK ST, 10, one-half block from
Broad st.-Second floor; 20x100; excellent
Q1arters for furrier tailor: reasonable rent
LOUIS SCHLESINGBR, Inc.
Main Floor, Essex Building,
81 Clinton st. Phone $500 Market.
( -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

MULBERRY ST., 2s1--Four rooms. second
floor: water. gas; halls furnished; rent
SIS. DOUGHTY & GOULD, 81 Clinton St.,
ESSEX Bldg. Room 2i4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

EAST ORANGE, Ninu. av.. "A. mt floor
Corner SIX rooms and bath; all improve
menis except heat. WALTER PRTDEN.
lSs Main 81. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

1.-THE MONTERREY. see Main St, East
Orange-Six and seven room apartments.
$50 to $46; FIRST floor suitable for doctor.
steam heat 1anftor service three minutes
from station. GEO. +. MACK, OPP. Brick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
AN EASY WAY

AN EASY WAY
snT
Yeryday
many me- on ssek
in
o
and arand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
srANpIsB ARMS.

TWo-FAMILY house, five rooms; separate
steam heaters: all improvements; very fine
location; SIS fret $40 second; three blocks
from depot half block from car. ~ Har-
rison St, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

BANK ST, Ia; opposite Court House nj
4-afKe front room with aicoTe; for Iirt1t
housekeeping heat; all improvements; $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

EAST ORANGE, 49, North Fifteenth St
Beautiful nat; second floor: SIX uEht
rooms decorated: bath improvements; Am
pere station s1s: ADULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

ROSEVILLE sECTION-New four and i've
room apartments just completed; steam
heat and all improvements; open for in
spection every day and Sunday from eleven
O. clock 35 North Ninth ST., one half block
from Roseville station; one from trolleys;
$50 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
FURNISHED ROOMS
TO LET

ATLANTIC ST. 3s--Pleasant front roam,
heat; improvements aAi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

ROYAL
| Nos 92-94-e6 North Broad ST.. near Third
| av.; 8 minutes 10 Erie station 10 minutes
| to Market and Broad Large, light and
| 7-room apartments; steam heat, hot water
| and janitor service furnished; individual maid
| accommodations; tiled bath, electric lights;
will decorate to suit tenants taste In beauti-
| full Japanese grass cloth and handsome paper
| with cut-out borders: every room clean and
entirely renovated. Inquire of janitor or THE
/ EDWARD W. MARTIN CO., 10 Bathgate pl.,
near Roseville station, D., L. and W. R. R.;
phone 300 Branch Brook
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

8EAuTIFUL, large, light, Groom flats; all
s improvements, including steam heat, cleo
~ lights, enclosed porches with or with
11T garage; rent low. Inquire RING. 50
I'D ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
FL FINISHED OR UNFINISHED
RnnAg0 WANTFcn
BOARDING

---4@---s.~~----~s~--~~
BROAD ST., sIR, opposite City Hali-Front
room. second door; with board; improve
ments.i
COURT ST. Sc, The TinQuerLFine iafHs
and small steam-heated roemss en- suite
II desired; excellent table, telephone
COURT ST.. 7O--2l meals, -; rooms. 81
TO 81.
EAST PARK ST, 5o-Pieasant rouus
board II desired; reasonable.
FORREST HILL Lake st., T7b-Two large
well-furnished rooms; also one emhilsr ones
with board: fine location. Phone 1236 B. q.
GOOD beard and nne rooms for ladies o.
gentlemen at 81 and - per week 10
Custer av.; new stucco house; overwhelming
the park.
PRIVATE family win board hnnteru. sped
hunting. FAIRVIEW FARM Box Sc.
Columbia. N J.
WARM living room for Invalid a ola Indy
special care. For particulars address IL
Third Az ss.sza.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
YESTERDAY, TODAY
and TOMORROW
Continued from Page One.)
George HI. Hodges, Governor OF
Kansas:

X with the year just ending our state
can felicitate itself upon the wealth
Of good health, the general prosperity
Of its citizenship, the general good
and, while we have been visited by
one of the worst drouths in the his
tory of Kansas, yet we find that the
aggregate value OF farm products,
with the live stock added, is over five
million of dollars-an amount exceed
ed only by the four years Immediately
preceding it.
I'VE have reason to congratulate
ourselves that we have only one in
digent for every $500 Of our citizens;
one person of unsound mind for every
676 Kansans, and one feeble minded
for every 10000 self possessed citi-
gems. An assessed valuation, personal
and real estate. of about three billion
dollars, gives us a per capital wealth Of
$1.7s5.
1--WE have reason to feel happy from
the fact that the enrolment at our
state universities exceeded that of last
year by almost thousand.
1.-The spirit of our citizens is such
that they are almost ready to take
issue with any one who claims we even
had a drouth in Kansas this year. We
raised almost so per cent more winter
wheat than any other state. The
value Of our live stock is about a mil
lion dollars.
THE scarcity of water this year has
taught US a wholesome lesson for the
conservation Of the rainfall in the fu-
ture. and our agriculturists have pre-
pared themselves by building thous-
ands of ponds throughout the state
Thousands of silos have been built and
filled and we have been taught by
agrtculturist experts to appreciate the
value of corn fodder During the fall
busy filling these silOs, but occasion
ally stop long enough to look over the
back fence at about nine million acres
OF the finest winter wheat that ever
transformed a state into a carpet of
Administer green.
I'VE have cause to congratulate
ourselves that by the activity of the
bank commissioners department
enough money was raised to buy seed
wheat to SOW over $4,000 acres that
farmed.
.sThe wealth of the state is evidenced
by the fact that we have one automo-
bile for every As Inhabitants, and
: the greater per cent of these automo-
biles are owned by the farmers.
kansas has many things to be proud
of, and one Of them is that the bless
ingB which we now enjoy-our righteous
citizenship. schools. prosperity. and
general wealth of the state has been
brought about In a great measure by
the high morality of our citizens. KAN
y sas IL freed from the pernicious in
nuence Of the saloon. The prohibitory
laws IN this state are better enforced
than ever before. Each department of
state IL working in unison with the
others and with but one fixed purpose
in view-and that is giving the state the
best administration of its various de-
partments that it IL possible to give.
The state has undertaken many new
and vital problems. The irrigation
X board II using its every energy in es-
Atablishing irrigation plants in the west
y am part OF this state. for the purpose
- developing our arid land. The state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

hundred and etghty-nve Thousand
dollars. What a magnificent founda-
ton for q prosperous community!
IAN article appeared in the Topeka
State Journal last Saturday, showing
an increase in clearings for the banks
Of Topeka Of over IS per cent for the
week, as compared with the same
week in 1912. This is partially ex-
planned by the payment Of part of the
Santa Fe taxes through the Merchants
National bank of Topeka that week
Of over one million dollars, settlement
having been made with the various
counties in the state on Dec. 20,
vouchers reaching that bank for pay
ment between Dec. % and 81.
ST believe the citizens Of Topeka are
loyal to the great industries of To-
peka. They want them to prosper.
Will appreciation Of the efforts Of
these industries and words of cheer
view of the future for great crops and
prosperous business help to tide over
the rough places? Why not try 1t :?
Help build rather than tear down.
Why not smile and help boost instead
Of scowling and looking discouraged
1T is generally believed. and we
fully expect, that there will be re-
vival in business early in 1914. The
worry il over since the federal cur
rency act was passed, which fully as
sures the people that money needed
in any section of the country to han
die increased volume of business can
be secured at any time, thereby re-
storing confidence in our financial in
stitutions. Now, let's pull together for
a permanent and substantial growth
along commercial and Industrial lines
here in Topeka, and make this the
banner year for progress and right
eOuSneSg."
C. b. Wingett, President Topeka Real
Estate Dealers Association:
although there were many draw
backs in the real estate business in
1914 the Topeka dealers have little
complaint to make and are optimistic
in anticipation of q great business in
1914.
'"rhe national political campaign
left it's imprint on the realty market.
This was followed by the record
breaking hot and dry summer and the
general Tightening Of the money mar
ket looking towards the passage of the
currency bill. The feature Of the bill
which permits banks to loan on i'm
proved farm lands is something that
should be good thing for the real
estate business.
Crop conditions were never better
at this time OF the season. General
satisfaction over national political af-
fairs seems to prevail and we ought to
be a contented, prosperous people.
$50 while the general business stu
alton has not been all we could have
desired, Topeka has enjoyed q re-
markably healthy growth. as shown
by the nearly one million dollars
worth Of building permits and the
many new homes and business houses
ssWhile Topeka has been active and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

dream our eastern experts give us for
the good dollars our many liberal,
open hearted citizens give for the ask
ing. I am not critfcizing the good
work, but it seems to me IL the mon
ey raised for these campaigns was
used to further Industrial conditions,
our already splendid bank clearings
would show a higher degree of health
mess.
.sThe Topeka Real Estate Dealers
association is particularly interested
in the home gardening work for the
school children, which has proven SO
popular under the direction Of C. H.
Wilmington and for which we hope SO
much in the future under the leader
ship of Superintendent n. B. Wilson,
ready begun. 1t is q subject on which
a great deal could be said in an at
tempt to try to cover the many worthy
results to be had, underlying all of
which is the important feature OF
funds for prizes. All Of Shawnee
county should make a derpand on our
next legislature for law permitting
I levy a small tax to be used as prize
money for the development of agri-
cultural conditions In this county.
Then the prizes could be of sufficient
size to create enthusiasm that would
bring results.
What would 1t mean to Topeka
and Shawnee county to have the best
ear OF corn. the largest pumpkin, the
finest potato or the best lot garden
exhibit at the Worlds Land show in
Chicago each year? Can we esti-
mate the value of the advertising?
We have the soil and the class Of pe0-
pie to bring out the results. We need
the stimulus-dollars for prizes. 9th
er states are passing such laws and
fvnop n en - ~ no IN -
should not be q laggard.
THE Real Estate Dealers associa-
ton stands for q greater and better
Topeka in 1914; for our pet hobby
home gardening for the children and
the general improvement of agricul-
tural conditions assisted by the city
and county with cash prizes; for tho
for a union depot: for the Rock Island
shops. and all other industrial works
that will assist in making Topeka q
greater city. And believe every real
estate dealer and every Topekan feels
that his shoulder will be at the wheel
to assist in the realization of better
results in 1914. with few regrets for
1913"
III. u. Cook, Former Secretary Kansas
State Fair Association:
1.-THE people of eastern Kansas have
placed their stamp Of approval ON the
fair at Topeka The farmers and stock
men have expressed themselves as be-
lieving that Topeka il the logical place
for great western fair and they have
entered their produce and their live
stock.
"A. little moist weafhef last tall it II
true damped the enthusiasm OF few
persons, but now 3 the time to get
back of the fair to make 1t the greatest
institution OF the kind In the western
states. This can be done with plenty
of energy behind the movement.
Il think the importance Of the fair
as an adyertising medium for Topeka
and eastern Kansas Is not generally
understood. Hundreds Of outside exc
hibitors come here from year to year
They become acquainted with our beau
tiful and well governed city and incl
dentany with the farming possibilities
Of eastern Kansas. They 60 home and
they talk 1nr TopekA ana Kansas. 1hey
! Qcont1nned q 104o H1V9J
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19

Gem tonight. Good show.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19

Gus Woodul of Sutton, was attend ing to business in the city today.
 J. J. Tyre, route number five this city was here this afternoon looking after business matters.
 John Bunny and Flora Finch will be at the Gem tonight in "The Old Maids Baby" A good comedy. Advt.
 Mrs. Lee Montgomery is spending today in Little Rock shopping. She will return to her home here tonight.
 Miss Lucie Gam has returned from Boulder Colorado and Colorado Springs.-Saturday's Arkansas Ga zette.
 Regular services at the First Bap tist church in this city tomorrow morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Ayers.
 Mrs. P F. Chappell has returned to her home here from a months visit with relatives and friends in Vincen- nes, Indiana.
 See that funniest of comedies at the Gem tonight "The Old Maids Baby, featuring John Bunny and Flora Finch. You will just have to laugh. and 10 cents. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19
CANNING CLUB
 AGENTS ACTIVE

Miss Emma Archer in charge of the Girls Canning Club work of the state, reports that six of the fifteen counties in Arkansas having that work held county meetings this year as follows: Mrs. Fannie Nicely in Berry county, Miss Bielz in Conway county, Miss Weaver in Yell county, Miss Kapp in Ouachita county, Miss Wilkerson in Little River county and Miss Bedding in Sebastian county. In Perry county the girls organized a county association with duly elect ed officers and will hold semi-annual meetings. In Conway a similar or ganization was formed but includes both the boys and the girls in club work. The agents mentioned above deserve a great deal of credit for the hard work they did in bringing the girls together in these county meet ings. Much good was accomplished in this way
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19
CURE FOR NERVOUSNESS
Youths Companion.

Iouth . CofupdnlOn.
 Little Miss" was waiting for John to come and spade her flower bed early one beautiful spring morning. After waiting until her patience was gone, she began her own spading in most determined and provoked manner.
 It was not long until old John ap- peared with an amused smile on his old black face, and his tattered hat in hand, lowing and appologizing most humbly. In reply to Little Miss in- quiries as to what had made him so late he said:
 Well, Little Miss, it's jest this way: Ez wuz comin' by Miss Harneys' she said: John cant you come in and fix this flower bed for me?' And I jes' went in and resisted her minute and come right on. And, Little Miss, as gifts in sight, and sees you a-spad in and a-rakin' I says to myself: John. eff mo high-bawned ladies struck hones' sweat, they wouldn't be so much of this heah nervous per spiration. TLey sholy wouldn't.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19
A SQUARE DEAL

The National Farmers Union is de. manding a square deal from Congress and State Legislatures on the mark eting of farm products.
 The Federal and State Governments have been spending millions of dol lars annually in urging the farmer to Sncrease production, but little al' tention has been given to the market ing side of the question.
 It is well known paradox that the larger the crop the less the value ana a stimulant to production without cor responding aid in marketing, loses much of it's worth to agriculture. Int Nation is fast awakening to the laes that marketing, and not producllon is the problem of the farmer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS GILMORE

One of the most delightful events of the season was given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Werner Hamilton's on Friday evening, when Mrs C. A. Buchanan entertained with "500" in honor of Miss Gilmore, who leaves today for Okolona.
 For this occasion the spacious re- cepton hall and parlor of this pretty home were made especially attractive by the artistic arrangement of cut flowers.
 Ed Barham making the highest score, received the trophy prize, and Miss Gilmore the honoree, also re- ceived a beautiful gift, as guest prize.
 At the conclusion of the game, a delicious and appetizing salad course, with vanilla ice, was served.
 Mrs. Buchanan, in receiving and serving was assisted by Mrs. Hamil- ton.
 Those present were: Mesdames, Will Waller, Joe Hamilton, Werner Hamilton, Lee Montgomery; Misses Gilmore, McMillfn, Buchanan, Sha- yer; Messrs. Will Waller, Joe Hamil- ton Lee Montgomery, Clyde Nelson, Martin and Adam Guthrie, G. A. Blu chanan, and Ed. Barham.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to worf'
 and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mis., ,. An%. .,i. Belle Emey, of this place, says says ,,;n in fered for l5 years with an awful pas.is ps,n T my right side, caused from woIns@ .'.t. trouble, and doctored lots for 1t, Du! .,"ch m" out success. l suffered so very '1,sI, hso. that l became down in mind, ana as s. 'srd s;rd less as a baby. was in the wols. ..,n,I ~ of shape. Was unable to do any WI. "o
 l began taking Cardui, the ssS wos'f iitst tonic, and got relief from me vi bot. dose. By the time had taken .stored. .s lies, my health was completeiy ,t isel < am now 48 years years oia' ou'
 good as did when only 10. ,..;.s
 Cardui certainly saved me from ios.se Nrsse my mind, and feel it my duty .o cGwef in its favor. l wish had some couId over poor, suffering women, anu aasnou,,id do make them know the good 1"
 lhem." -,...nts
 Ifyou suffer from any oi the e.ss;~iv s;r be peculiar to women, 1t VII cs' ,.; . friaL worth your while to give Cafau aamea ia It has been helping weak 4, ~S S.in VOL, more than 50 years, and VIII "''r
 too. ,,a
 Try Cardui. Your druggist sel''"
 Wyifs ss. Chattanooga hsdclne for StNiSs SS.,,Sef;,., % m von1 ease and s4-pass poofS lSl Tre,tment for Women" in plain wrappe''