davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER



COMMISSIONERS.
Pursuant to resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners of
the City of Newark. at a meeting held the
9th day OF August, 1914, and approved by
the Mayor OF the City of Newark on the
2Sth day of August. 1914.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that IL
is the intention of the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners of the City Of Newark
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. 1857, and the supplements there
to, and the act creating the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners of the City Of
Newark approved March 2sth, 1891, and
other public laws of the State of New Jersey,
to order and cause the repaving of
FOURTEENTH AVENUE,
from South Seventh street TO South Ninth
street and from South Tenth street to South
Eleventh street with brick pavement on the
old concrete foundation.
Together with all the appurtenances neces-
sary to complete the same.
Such persons may object thereto are
to present their objections in writ
ing to the Clerk of said Board, at the office of
the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sloners City Hall. Newark. on or before the
of six days from date of this notice.
BY direction of the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City of Newark.
Newark. N. j.. August 2eth. 1919.
N. r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
aug2s-st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Newark Man Injured by
Train on Dover Bridge
cn.c,aI 10 the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
DOVER, Sept. 2.-Christopher Mar
tin. who gave his address as 4S1
South Sixth street, Newark, was
struck by a Jersey Central passen-
ger train while crossing a bridge
near Wharton at TAO o'clock last
night. He sustained a fracture of
the right arm and severe bruises
about the body. The train crew
brought him to this place, and DR..
Peter s. Ham dressed the injuries.
Martin left for Newark later in the
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
New Military Instructor
,ecial to the Evening Star.

TRENTON, Sept. 2.-Lieutenant-
Colonel Henry D. Styer, of the Seven
tenth United States Infantry, who
succeeded Major Edward r. Chris
man as special military instructor for
the National Guard of this State
when the latter was recently relieved
from duty in New Jersey, yesterday
officially assumed his new duties. The
new instructor will make his head
quarters in this city. He is a native
of Bucks county, Pennsylvania, a
graduate of West Point, and until
ordered here was with his regiment
In Texas, watching the Mexican
border.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Queen Titania Gives Last
Dinner of Asbury Carnival
Special to the Evening Star.

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 1.-THE last
state affair of the carnival season
here was the dinner last night, given
by Queen Titania XIV. to her court
ladies, their escorts, the carnical COM
mission and forty of her loyal sub
jects.
Miss Esther Creole is giving a dan
SAINT at the Hotel Franklin this af-
ternoon in honor of Miss Virginia
Hope Kelsey, Queen Titania.
Assisting in receiving are Thomas
r. Creole, Mrs. Walter Hampson,
Miss Virginia Hope Kelsey. Miss Es-
telle VanderRoest, Miss Sarah Cooper.
Miss Adelaide Ellison, Miss Hazel
Tonks, and Miss Louise Roebling
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Plumber Shocked by Wire
Special to the Evening Star.

DOVER, Sept. 2.-Harry P. Garri-
son. plumber, of Mt Hope avenue.
was rendered unconscious yesterday
when he accidentally touched a live
wire in Orchard street He was re-
moved to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
United sTATEs DISTRICT coURT.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of Charles l.. Waterbury,
bankrupt In bankruptcy. Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles l..
Waterbury. bankrupt has filed his petition
dated the eighteenth day of August, 1914
praying for a discharge from all his debts
in bankruptcy, and that all creditors and
other persons interested are ordered to at
tend at the hearing upon said petition, be-
fore said court, in the U. S. Postofiice Build
ing at Trenton. in said District on Mon
day the nineteenth day of October 1914, at
1880 a. M, and then and there show cause.
II any they have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted
Dated August 81. 1914.
ATWOOD l.. DeCOSTER.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Reception for BuffaIoes

Special to the Evening STAT.
ELIZABETH, Sept. 2.-Delegates
10 the convention of the Loyal order
Of Buffaloes here tonight will be
given reception in Turn Hall. To-
morrow officers will be elected and
the place of the next convention
chosen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor of the City OF
Newark and, pursuant to Chapter SO of the
State Laws of 1903. are hereby published by
title:
FERRY STREET
at the northeast corner of Chambers street
by the addition of a triangular strip.
An ordinance to provide FOR the construc-
'''' - BRANFoRD PLACE,
from Washington street to Springfield avenue.
Passed August q Rs1 In ArMBR
President of the Board of Street and Water
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Board.
app JACOB HAUssLING,
aug29-5t Maye-
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed
and final reading at a meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners held
August eth, 1914;
of EMMA STREET, from st. Charles street
to McGregor avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
street to a property line located $3.50 feet
northeasterly measured on the northerly side
OF KosSufh street. ana poo.oo leet lledsufou
along the south side Of Kossuth street.
c. F. KRAEMER.
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN,
aue28-5t Acting Clerk of the Board.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that this
following ordinance has been passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commission
of Newark and pursuant to Chapter SO Of
the State laws Of 1909, is hereby published
by title;
Of a portion of THIRD AVENUE. from
Bloomfield avenue to Lake street.
Passed August 81. 1919.
C. f. KRAEMER.
President Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
Acting Clerk of the Board
Approved August IS. 1914.
JACOB HAUSSLING.
sug2s-5t MAYOR.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12

can trust you" Months and many
heartburnings were required before
this breach was healed.
A tender and petted girl is altogeth-
er too fond OF fleeing for consolation
to mother or Sister. when some fan
cied slight has been offered her by the
adored one. who has recently sworn a
thousand times that he will think OF
her comfort and happiness and that
only. 'till the sands OF the desert grow
cold" And then he goes on some
morning and forgets to kiss her good.
by; or he comes home at night with.
out the egg-beater that he solomnly
promised to get. And perhaps foolish
mother or sister says he is brute
and you can easily see what train OF
evils might follow In the wake OF this
tiny little train OF circumstances.
Don't tell anybody OF your domestic
troubles. big or little. They grow In
the telling. The first lesson that the
wise wife should learn is to hold her
congratulated Weekly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
CHAPTER XXI.
The Man Next Door.

When. three hours previous. Darrow
had arisen with the remark before
chronicled. Jack Warford had followed
him in the expectation OF a long expe-
dition. To the young mans surprise
1t lasted just to the hall. There Dar-
row stopped before the blank door OF
an apparently unused office. Into the
lock Of this he cautiously fitted key.
manipulated It for a moment, and
turned to Jack with an air OF satisfsc-
tion.
"You have your gun with your" he
asked
Jack patted his outside pocket.
Very well. now listen here; | am
going to leave the key In the lock. II
you hear me whistle sharply. get in as
quickly as you know how. and get to
shooting. Shoot to kill. II II hap
pens to he dark and you can not make
us out. shoot both. Take no chances.
On your quickness and your accuracy
may depend the lives OF the whole
city Do you understand"
81 understand" said Jack steadily
Are you sure you can make yourself
head above all this row."
Darrow nodded and slipped insid,
the door.
He found the ONCE chamber unlight
ed save by the subdued illumination
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
SWEET CLOVER IN DRY AREA
Prejudice Against Crop Arises From
Fact That In Many States II Has
Been Called Weed.

Sweet clover would seem to be
coming pasture in the dry area. The
prejudice against II is very strong
and very widespread, and this will un-
questionably initiate against its In
PRODUCTION, This prejudics has arisen
from the fact that In many states II
has been legislated against as a weed.
II has arisen from the further fact
that stock unaccustomed to II do not
care to eat It until they have become
accusomed to Il. II is characterized
by a bitter principle named cumarin,
which they do not relish at first, but
which they do not seem TO mind aft
or they have eaten II for a time. One
great merit OF this plant IL that II
will grow on hard and stubborn soilA
A second Is that It will grow undei
dry conditions. A third is that II
will make either pasture or hay
when properly managed. A fourth
ia that Its growth inoculates the
ground for alfalfa. A NTH Is that II
enriches the land and puts into II
large amount OF vegetable matter In
Its roots. One OF the weak points ID
that the seeds do not all germinats
the season that the crop is sown.
second is that unless promptly srased
or cut. az the case may be. 1t will soon
become overwoody.
1t would seem to be a good plan to
SOW sweet clover and alfalfa together
In order to make pasture. The alfalfa
seed would all come the frst season
under favorable conditions. Some Of
the sweet clover plants would ger
inmate later. This would mean thai
more pasture would be produced the
first season than would be otherwise
available In dry areas. however. the
value Of alfalfa In providing pasture
for a number Of years has yet to be
proved.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
PRAISES VIRTUE OF SILENCE
Habit Of Carrying Domestic Troubles
to Outsiders 10 Depiored
by Writer.

One pretty sensible girl. who truly
loved her young husband. who as truly
loved her. came near wrecking their
happiness through her uncontrolled
tongue. She had always been In the
habit. and very proper one II Is, OF
telling her mother everything In her
girlhood.
Now that she was married woman,
she ought to have Disseminated be-
tween what concerned her husband and
what concerned herself alone. She had
no business to tell her mother OF con-
fidences which passed between him
and herself, and he had no idea that
she would not appreciate this fact un-
til she happened to relate what moth
er said when told her thus and SO"
why. you didn't tell your mother
that" he cried. His tongue angered
her and she retorted In a sudden
fame: Indeed, l did shall always
tell my mother exactly what please.
VERY WELL" he commented coldly. 81
shall understand now just how far
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12

that came In around the drawn shades
of the window. Against the dimness
he could just make out the cleaning
OF batteries in rows. An ordinary deal
table supported wireless sender. A
figure stood before the darkened win
dow. the figure Of a little. old, bent
man facing as though looking out.
Through the closed easement the roar
OF the panic-stricken city sounded like
food. The old man was In the atti-
tude of one looking out intently. Once
he raised both arms, the fists clenched.
high above his head.
Darrow stole forward as quietly as
he could. When he was about half
way across the room the old man
turned and saw him. For the brief
est instant he stared at the intruder;
then, with remarkable agility. cast
himself toward the table on which
stood the wireless sender. Darrow,
too. sprang forward. They met across
the table. Darrow clutched the old
mans wrists.
Immediately began desperate and
silent trial of strength. The old man
developed an unexpected power. The
table lay between them, prohibiting q
closer grip. Inch by inch. impelled by
the mans iron will, his hand forced
his way toward the sending key. Dar
row put forth all his strength to pre-
vent There was no violent struggle
no noise; simply the pressure OF op
posing forces. Gradually the scien
lists youth prevailed against the
older mans desperation. The hanC
creeping toward the sender came tc
a stop. Then. all at once. the Older
mans resistance collapsed entirely
Darrow swept his arm back. stepped
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
MEANING OF DRY FARMING"
Merely Our Old Frisnd, Cultivation to
Conserve Moisture In solI--Ten
Good Commandments.

Dry farming" Is merely our old
friend-cultivation to conserve the
moisture In the soil II is q form OF
agriculture recommended In dry dis
trtcts where irrigation is not possible,
says writer In Farmers' Review. Tho
following ten commandments have
been drafted for the guidance Of those
who cultivate:
1. Thou shalt plow deep. Deep
plowing lets rain get into soil easily
without run-off.
.. Thou shalt keep the surface soil
loose. A loose surface keeps soil mole
ture from evaporating.
8. Thou shalt cultivate level. Level
soil has the least soil exposed to the
air; level soil takes In rainfall much
faster than ridged soil.
4. Thou shalt summer fallow when
rainfall IL less than 15 inches. Sum
mer following saves up two year,
rain for one crop and kills weeds and
plant diseases.
s. Thou ehalt add organic matter to
the soil. Organic matter holds mois
ture and plant food.
8, Thou shalt keep down the weeds
7. Thou shalt grow early-maturing
crops, because growing conditions are
best in early summer and winter
grains are better than spring grains,
s. Thou shalt grow corn every three
to Ave years. Its cultivation saves
moisture and kills weeds and plant
diseases.
8. Thou shalt grow clover or al
falfa every few years. Glover and
alfalfa add fertility and organic mat.
ter to the soil.
10. Thou shalt keep stock. The
most profitable way of marketing
crops is through stock.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
SYNOPSIS.

Percy Dsrrow. young scientist in
search OF a Job. enters the office of
Boss" Mccarthy OF New York. Nc
earthly has just been threatened by an
10 Europe. He does not take the mes
sage seriously. Darrow goes UP the
elevator TO try for position with, Or.
In the Atlas building goes out OF busi-
mesa Experts are unable to locate the
trouble. All at once. without apparent
The next evening Mccarthy 10 warned
that unless he leaves at once for Europe
2 sign will be sent him at six. Prompt
ly at that hour the entire electric appar-
atus o. New York In cut on. Percy Oar
row thinks he has clue. He engages
she help Of Jack Warford. a college ath-
run down the cause OF his mysterious
trouble. Mccarthy has just received an
other warning by wireless. At six a
ing. plotting out ali sound. Next day the
whole town In thrown into darkness and
AL hearing suspended. Prof. Eldridse.
the phenomena. Darrow's theory. is that
the man who Is sending the warnings has
discovered some force by which he can
cut through the vibrations Of electricity
light and sound. Mccarthy has disap-
peared. Darrow places Eldridge In pos
session OF all the facts In the case and OF
mis- own theories In relation thereto and
More terrifying messages come Oar
row. through the newspapers, treasures
the people. He fears the Unknown will
stop the vibrations OF heat which would
mean complete annihilation OF all life
animal and vegetable. The Unknown
threatens to wipe out the city. Thous-
snds of people fee. Darrow sits non
chalantly receiving wireless messages In
McCarthy's office while Eldridge expert
nents with the purpose OF locating the
Unknown; Eldridge's experiments fall
The city is thrown again into panic and
everyone is trying TO escape. The mayor
and some OF his cohorts are found froser
20 death In the city hall while In this
midst of q crooked deal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
CHAPTER XXI.
In the Face Of Eternity.


He'll popped just as soon as the
newspapers could get out their extras.
Monsieur x had at last struck. and
both intereGt and belief urged the man
aging editors at last to give publicity
90 all the theories. the facts, and the
latest message from the fanatic Un.
known.
The latter came about three o'clock:
''To the People: You have dened me.
and you have doubted my power. There
ts no good In you. i, who would have
saved you. now must bring about your
death as stubborn and a stifr-necked
generation. In humanity is no more
good, and OF this world desire nothing
more. Prepare within the next three
hours TO appear before mightier throne
than mine"
Percy Darrow. reading this. said to
Jack Warford. 1T is time to act" and.
accompanied by the younger man, qui.
city left the room
The reader of imagination-and no
other will read this tale-must figure
90 himself the island OF Manhattan
during the next two hours. The entire
population, nearly, tried to leave It at
once. When only the suburban dwell
ers. urged simply by the desire for
hot dinner, attempt to return home
between Ave and six. the ways are con
gested enough. Now, stricken with
the fear OF death. the human cattle
fought frantically to reach the made
quate exits OF the great theater OF
tragedy.
There was fighting in the streets
and panic. and stark rumor. OF course
and there was heroism. and coolness
and the taking of thought. To the
little group OF men In the top floor ol
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12

Worms In Old Soda
Old sods are likely to be infests<
with cut worms
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
DEEP BREAKING IN THE FALL
Soil Will Not Take In Much Of Water
unIess Opened Up Considerably
Deeper Than PIowlns.

The average soil will not take In
much OF the winter and early spring
rains unless II is opened up con-
siderably deeper than the average
depth OF blowing. When practicable
deep breaking should be done In the
fall and should have a cover crop ON
II. When this cannot be done then
breaking, under proper precautions.
will prove advantageous. Much mois-
ture is lost in the spring because OF
improper procedure. II instead OF
breaking as much land each day as he
can, the farmer would run over his
whole cultivatable area with a disk
or other good harrow, the mulch pro-
duced by II would retain moisturs
so that II could be broken at almost
any time later. and even after the
unbroken soil has become dry
through evaporation, the good har.
rowing will produce mulch that will
in q few days catch enough water
from tho subsoil to soften the ground
for good breaking. Also, In spring
breaking. the land should be har.
rowed the same day It is broken.
Otherwise much moisture may be lost
through evaporation.
In turning under winter cover crops
many farmers wait too late to do so.
or turn them under In such manner
that one OF their most valuable fear
lures is lost. 1t makes the soil drier
instead of the reverse. Land with n
winter cover crop on It should be
broken at the proper time. whether
the crop has made its full growth or
not.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12

the Atlas Building the roar OF riot
came up like the thunder OF the or.
chestra before the rise Of the curtain.
Most OF the people in the streets ned
from danger they did not understand.
Eldridge was there. looking some
what fiustered for the first time In his
life. and four OF the large committee
that had employed him. Simmons sat
calmly at his post. and OF all the re-
porters Hallowell alone had stood by.
He had faith in Darrow. and he knew
that In the Despatch office a little
handful of men stood In the shadow Of
death on the OF chance Of the biggest
scoop since Noah's flood.
The four solid citizens looked at one
another. The oldest turned TO FL
dridge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12

HallowelI was on his feet, his eyes
shining.
I've got the only paper on the jobl"
he fairly shouted. "Darrow. as you
love me. give me the story. Where
was heG Where did you get him."
Darrow turned from the window,
and sarcaetically surveyed Eldridge,
"He was in the Office next door,"
said he, after a moment.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
Preferred q Wei.

When the kitchen water pipes broke.
Aunt Mandy surveyed the damage re-
sentfully. "Gib me good oil hole In
de ground" shs shifted
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-12
= GRO BE coNrINUED)
Great IIssr. OF sunar-

1t is no surprise to learn that Amer.
leans are the greatest consumers Of
sugar in the world; we use great
deal OF 1t in our politics.-Philadelphia
Draaa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Great Britain Keeps Noted Pros
Golfers. Spurning u. S. Offers

where golf has been recently discov
cred. He may have a golf bag with
him, but more likely a mashie, or
n.idiron, or puttep is snugly held
under his arm. He has seen, per
haps, one of his former fellows come
back to the old country with plenty
of money, and he has seen him spend
it lavishly-that is, for Scotchman
The ncighhors have contrasted the
fine clothes and the money with the
condition of the lad who sailed away
only few years before. No wonder
the small boy is thrilled at the
thought of the opportunities to be
found in America, and to many IF
them their dreams have come true.
Old parents in England and Scot
land have been kept in comfort an
the professionals own fortune is as
sured But there is another side
there are those who have never writ
home and are lost sight of. Perhaps
they drank heavily: the income that
seemed SO tremendously large spoiled
them, and the great weakness of the
Scottish caddie. a fondness for drink
proves their downfall
w HEN the caddie first comes to
w this country he usually hires
himself as a clubmaker, and he may
advance from that to the charge ot
small club. With health there .
generally a good, comfortable living
sometimes tidy little fortune. for
the sober. Industrious man. Yearly
however, the demands for positions
are increasing, fla ster even thar neAv
courses, | fear. and better service IS
necessary in the face of greater COM
Petition.