davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

s--~-----------------~----~@--
must be done IN accordance with the riiles
and regulations Of the Electrical Bureau ~
the Department Of Buildings, and l,erTnif
tor all such electrical work must Sc on
talned from the said Electrical Bureau
Section 8. No owner or occupant OF any
building shall hz put up hang or zrset ~
permit or suffer 10 remain fixed, put IN. hung
or erected, any sign, show bill or other
thing which shall project into or over Inc
street or sidewalk beyond the building tista
except as provided IN this ordinance under
q penalty Of twenty-five $50 dollars 10 he
forfeited and paid by the owner or occupant
thereof
Section 7. Every sign now existing. at
taehed or fastened 70 the wall or walls Of anv
building 20 as 10 project over any bubble
street. avenue, alley or lane. or public high
way. and which Is now maintained contrary
70 the provisions OF this ordinance shall ba
forthwith removed or altered Changed ar
cut down to comply with the uro-
visions OF this ordinance, and any sign now
existing and not complying with the pro-
visions OF this ordinance which shall 4nt
have been removed or so altered and ch4nged
within six 10 months from and after fhe
passage OF this ordinance by the owner ar
said sign. or by the person. firm or corpora
ton IN charge, possession or control thereof
shall be removed by the Department of BufId-
ings, and the cost and expense OF removing
such sign shall be charged 10 the owner Or
10 the person nrm or corporation IN charge,
possession or control thereof and shall be re-
covered from such person. firm or corpora
ton.
Section 5, All ordinances or parts Of oral-
nanees Inconsistent with this ordinances ara
section ?. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was presented IN
common Council on Friday evening, August
tn. 1918, was read a second time and duly
ordered to a third reading
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD.
augls-5t city Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
St. Mary's Carnival, Halted
by Rain, Will Open Tonight

Opening of the carnival which was
t. nave taken place last night on
the grounds of Casino Hall, William
and High streets, under the auspices
of the Holy lame Society of st.
Mary's Catholic Church. was post
poned tonight on account of the rain.
The grounds will be Illuminated by
many hundreds of electric lights. All
the usual carnival amusements and
entertainment will be enjoyed. 1t
will be a Coney Island in the nina
ture. There will be dancing in the
hall.
The affair is expected to prove the
largest event ever given by st. Mary's
Holy Name Society. In addition to
the carnival features there will be
tables for the display of all sorts of
novelties in charge of young women
of the parish. The general arrange
ments for the affair is in charge of
a committee, headed by Rev. Rudolph
Huelsebusch. spiritual director of the
society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

don convention of 1909, although not
ratified by the signatory powers, in
Guiding the United States, confirms
rather than denies his position. He
says that convention does not change
the general rule, that the sale of a
belligerent vessel to a neutral in time
of war is valid where such sale is
made in good faith and divests all
title and interest of the vendor" In
his Judgment the declaration of Lon
don restates the position long main
tanned by the United States, Great
Britain and most of the other mari
time nations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

SALEM STREET GRADING, cuRBINe
AND FLAGGING; CEDAR AND TIRE
MONT AVENUES SEWERS. MUM
AVENUE SEWER.
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
of the City Of Newark TO make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners OF an
the land and real estate in the City OF New
ark peculiarly benefited by any local i'm
provement In the said city, IN proportion a.
nearly as may be to the advantage each
vas deemed to have acquired. have made an
estimate and assessment Of benefits con
ferred upon all the owners OF AZ the lands
and real estate in the city Of Ner ark Pc
culiarly benefited by each OF the -fohoWins
Improvements tn said city, namely:
The grading curbing and tagging Of
SALEM STREET,
from South Orange avenue 10 Rockland ter
race. approved May 2, 1873
The construction Of a sewer IN
CEDAR AVENUE,
between MonntainvieW avenue and fremont
FREMONT AVENUE.
from Cedar avenue to Chelsea avenue APP
proved February 20, 1914.
The construction Of a sewer In
MUM AVENUE,
from Plymouth street 10 the lrvingtcn line
approved March s. 1914.
SAID assessment comprises al lotE. tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate liable
to be assessed as aforesaid lying on both
SALEM STREET.
from South Orange avenue TO Rockiand ter
race; on both sides OF
CEDAR AVENUE.
between Monuntainview avenue and fremont
avenue; on both sides Of
FREMONT AVENUE,
from Cedar avenue to Chelsea aFen1es On
both sides of
MUM AVENUE.
from Plymouth street 10 the Irvingfpn ling
'9oi" represents an entire plot Of land.
whether large OF small.
And have filed their reports Of SAID assess
ments for benefits in the Office Of the clerk
OF the Circuit Court Of the County Of Esasx
and that the judge OF said court has nxed
Monday the seventeenth day Of August.
1914 at $40 O'Clock in the forenoon IN
tho Supreme Court room. Sos. al the Court
House IN the City OF Newark as the tins
and place Of hearing any objection that may
be made IL the said assessments
Dated August II. 1915
FRANK e. RftAhNEtk
augI1-st Cit, Attosncy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

John Barleycorn,' the feature at
the Goodwin Theatre, 1853 Broad
street, today, tomorrow and Saturday,
has the reputation of having been
more widely advertised by its enc
mics than any other photoplay on the
screen today. So convincing Is the
temperance lesson 1t teaches that the
liquor interests have worked untir-
ingly for its suppression. In Illinois
$4,000 was the amount offered for a
postponement of the showing of the
pictures until after the fall election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Hurt by Fall from Car

Patsy Massi, eighteen year old, of
90 State street, fell from the running
board of an Elizabeth car at the
Lackawanna station at Broad street
last night and was taken home In
the Second precinct ambulance with
slight cut on the head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

The leading feature of the new pro-
gram at the Strand. beginning today
and continuing to the end of the week,
is the five-reel picture, "A Royal I'm
poster" a strong drama OF royal life
in small principality. This is
hand-colored picture produced by the
Eclectic natural color process.
Another star picture will be the
first run pictures of the latest news
of the European war. A screamingly
funny comedy picture called "Whisk-
ers" will also be presented, and
Thomas Kenyon, the tenor soloist who
is pleasing SO well with his well
trained voice, win sing
Next week the bill for the first half
will be, Faithful Unto Death"
four-reel feature of the Franco-Prus-
sian war, the ninth episode of 1.-The
Million Dollar Mystery" and for the
last half the great Vitagraph six-reel
picture, Captain Alvarez" featuring
Miss Edith Story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

Miners Empire Theatre in Wash
ington street will open for the season
Saturday night. The opening attrac-
ton will be Ben Welch and his new
show. The piece win also be seen at
the theatre all next week, with daily
matinees
Ben" Welch's new show numbers
many prominent burlesque stars
Particular attention has been paid to
the eostuming and mounting. The
costumes were designed by Castle and
Furman. The musical numbers, of
which there are twenty, were written
by Irving Berlin and Ted Snyder,
and the entire production was staged
by James German, general stage d.
rector for Cohan and Harris attrac-
lions. The first part. THE Old
Clothes Man" and the burlesque.
Frisco 1915" are new. clean and
novel. The entire production is fetch
ing. Besides Ben" WEIGH the cast
includes Florence Rother. Minnie
Bud Harrison, George Douglas, Vic
Casmore, Pat Kearney, Frank P.
Murphy, Mabel Howard, twenty
American Zouaves, and singing and
dancing chorus of twenty-fo four, and
an augmented orchestra under the di-
rection of Joe Speigel "Bowery Bur-
lesquers'' next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

versatile trio of cabaret stars in a
snappy budget of songs and comedy;
the Two Kimuros in wonderful dis
play of acrobatics; Vine and Temple
in an eccentric comedy sketch; Harry
Murphy, well known minstrel star,
and Nut Miller, the Cycling Champ"
in one of the most hazardous exhibi-
tons on wheels, are. among others
who will make the last part of this
week attractive at the Lyric.
The photoplay supplements include
the newest subjects in comedy and
drama. Latest war news through
exclusive arrangement with Pathe
Freres, of Paris, is shown daily on
the screen. THE Trey of Hearts"
the new motion picture serial by
Louis Joseph Vance, is shown every
Wednesday.
The world famous monkey, Consul,
accompanied by his adopted daugh-
ter, Betty, is to be one of the features
of a gala vaudeville bill announced
for the first part of next week
The famous motion tableau
spectacle, "Cabiria," that remarkable
film production which is attracting
such crowded houses at the Knicker-
booker Theatre, New York, Is the
feature that is to be shown at Proc
tors Park Place Theatre, beginning
Monday, August 81, for a period of
two weeks.
Following "Cabiria" comes Eugene
Walters great play 1.-THE Wolf" the
big Yitagraph Theatre success, MY
Official Wife," j. Hartley Manners
great play, 1.-THE House Next Door,"
Charles K. Harris's immortal song,
After the Ball" and other great
productions in motion pictures
An announcement published this
morning that "Cabiria" would be pro-
duced here next Monday was erro-
neous. The correct date of the open
ing at Proctor's Park Place Theatre
is Monday, August 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

Newark. n. J.. August sth. 1911 auEs-sl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

80 Silk Suits that we're up to $40
$25 will now go for. .............,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

40 Silk Dresses, attractive styles
and colorings; were TO $35; now SID
marked ..................,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

so Wash Dresses; odds and ends
f lines; to be sold regardless of value, Z o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

100 Cloth Suits; Women's, Misses
and Juniors; values to $500, for M
only ...............-.,....,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

Famous Wooltex Suits; splendidly
made; will prove very useful; 6 I n and s
formerly $2o50; reduced to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

Pursuant TO a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners Of
the City Of Newark, at d meeting held the
sixth day Of August, 1914. and approved
by the Mayor of the City Of Newark on the
seventh day Of August. 1914.
Public notice is hereby given that Il Il
the intention of the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners of the City Of New
ark. under and by virtue Of provisions Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

IS Sport Coats for seashore or
Chinchllas Novelty Mixtures,
Eponge; formerly up to $500, Gin
now ..................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

so Silk Coats, beautiful styles;
formerly up to $3.50, Sc. 05 and $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

rs Dancing Dresses of Chit a so
fon; worth to SIS; to be sold at....
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
CLARA BARTON WILL Be
HONORED BY MEMORIAL
Work on Buildings at Red Cross Sta
ton. Glen Echo. Nd. to Be
Started Next Fall.
OLD HOME TO REMAIN INTACT

AS tribute to Clara Barton. organ
izer Of the American Red Cross. a me-
mortal of three magnificent buildings
in a ten-acre park, is to be started
next fall at Red Cross station, Glen
Echo. Nd. Funds for the erection OF
the memorial have been collected by
subscription from friends and admir-
ers of Miss Barton through the efforts
of the Clara Barton Memorial Associa-
tion.
The plans for the memorial building
specify that a main building shall be
built with a frontage OF 100 feet and
a depth OF 160. containing a great au-
oitorium, costing $4,000. for meetings Of
women's clubs and conventions OF the
society, and a museum of curios, decora-
tions and certificates Of honor awarded
Miss Barton.
On one side-of the main building will
be a nurses home and on the other a
first-aid building. The two will cost
$4,000 and $1,000 respectively. The old
home, where Clara Barton died, will be
kept up as II was when she lived there
The tract Of ten acres, on which these
buildings are to stand. will be laid out
With walks. trees and shrubbery by a
famous Italian landscape gardener.
Plans by Stephen c. Earle, of wor-
cester. Mass. have been accepted sub
ject TO change.
The decorations and adornments re-
ceived by Miss Barton which are to be
placed in the Memorial Building, in
clude:
Iron Cross of Prussia. presented by
Emperor William I and the Empress
Augusta.
1s70-Gold cross OF remembrance from
the Grand Duke and Duchess of Baden
IsS2-MedaI of the international COM
mittee OF the Red Cross Of Geneva,
Switzerland.
1Ss+Red Cross by the Queen Of servia-
1Ss+Silver medal by the Empress
Augusta Of Germany.
1ss+Flag voted by congress OF Berne,
Switzerland.
1884 and 1sS7-Jewels by the Grand
Duchess of Baden.
1S5-Diploma of honor from the Ger
man war veterans.
1sS7-Jewels from the Queen Of Prussia
1SsS-Diploma from the Red Cross OF
Austria.
1Ss6-Diploma and decorations by the
Sultan of Turkey.
1Ss6-DipIoma and decorations by the
Prince of Armenia.
1sse-Diploma and decorations by Spain.
1s9s-Vote of thanks by the cortez of
Spain.
1eOO-vote OF thanks by the Portugal
Red Cross.
1sOo-Resolutions by the central relief
committee of Galveston.
190l-Vote of thanks by the legislature
of the State of Texas.
1902-Decoration of the Order Of the
Red Cross by the Car Of Russia.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Stories Of the Photoplays.
asMoths.''


playing tonight at Central Park).
Lady Dolly vanderdecken was young
widow who had lived in Paris for many
years, enjoying the freedom from the
conventional English life under which
she had been brought up. Her only chilo,
q daughter; was brought up by ner oeao
husbands mother, the Duchess OF Null.
The gay little butterfly was forcioly
reminded Of the fact that she was the
mother of a grown daughter when a
beautiful young girl arrived at the hotel.
We're, for that was the girls name. had
expected an affectionate welcome from
her parent but she was bitterly disap-
pointed Lady Dolly resented the girls
very presence, which seemed TO add years
to her own age, and determined to mar
~ her on at once.
Correze, a celebrated singer, fell In
love with Vere, and the latter returned
his affection. But Prince Sergius Zour-
off, a wealthy but notorious Russian,
also wished to marry her. and worldly
Lady Dolly determined that he would
wed her daughter. She made We're be-
lieve that Zouron had her in his power
and the girl. believing it the only way
to save her mother, consented to marry
Zouroi, although she hated the man as
strongly as she cared for Correze.
lected his wife for the Duchess de SON
naz, a dashing French woman. Finally
We're was compelled TO forbid the Duchess
to enter her home, and Zouron, incenseo
at his wife's condJct ordered her to go
to his lonely castle in Poland. he hoped
that the surroundings there would break
her spirit and make her submit TO mis-
will. but she remained unyielding.
Correze, through all the years remained
he
when Zourotf publicly used his wife's
name insultingly, the chivalrous tenor
challenged him to a duel The tenor
was shot through the throat, and al
though his life was spared he could never
sing again. We're heard the news in Po-
land and hastened TO his side, nursing
him through his illness. Zouroff, en-
aged at his wife's conduct. secured d.
vorce and married the Duchess de Son.
naz, leaving We're free to wed the man
who had been willing to give his life
for her.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

peared with Edward n. Hoyt in a vaude-
vile act, and for a long period played
stock in different parts OF the country.
1t Is singular that he made his motion
picture debut under the direction of
Edwin S. Porter, under whom he is now
acting At the time of Harold Lock-
woods debut in pictures Mr.. Porter
was directing for the Rex Company.
Following this. Mr.. Lockwood had en-
gagements with Nestor, Broncho. Kay
Bee. and for one and a half years with
Selig. During his entire engagement
with Selig Mr.. lockwood played only
leads, appearing in their finest produc-
tions.
Harold Lockwood loves his work. and
that wholesome. cordial naturalness you
have held so high for him on the screen,
is Just as apparent when you really
know the man. Mr.. Lockwood did some
excellent work recently in Hearts
Adrift." Tess of the Storm Country"
and The County Chairman" He is
now working in a picture soon to be
released, THE Wild Flower in which,
by the way, adorable Marguerite Clark
makes her debut in motion pictures, Mr..
Lockwood playing the male lead.
Standing within a quarter OF an inch
of six feet. and possessed of that thor
oughbred. good carriage and a most un-
fair share of good looks, as we'll as
histrionic ability, Harold Lockwood can
not be long in reaching the very top
of his profession.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

for sometime on a scenario in which
Ethel Barrymore will play the stellar
role.
The drama is entitled THE Nightin-
gale" and deals with the life of a young
italian girl and her brother, proteges
of a famous musical star.
In support of Miss Barrymore in THE
Nightingale" the AH-Star Feature Cor
porstion has engaged a cast creditable
to any premier Broadway production.
Among those in her support will be seen
Charles Stevenson. George Andrews. Will
lam Courtleigh. jr.: Conway Tearle and
many more. Work has been progressing
at the Yonkers studio toward the COM
pletion OF The Nightingale"
Miss Barrymore's debut before the
camera has been a most satisfactory
one, and the producing staff of the man.
ufacturing company is free in its pre-
diction that The Nightingale will as
sumo a position OF great prominence
among the all-star studio successes. The
Nightingale" is scheduled for release
early In August.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Port Jervis. y. Y. July n.-Mrs. Fred
SIudt, a widow, So who purchased the
release from the navy OF George c.
Hauff. q. so that she might marry him,
found that under the Wayne county
eugenic law she will have to obtain a
physicians certificate before the cere-
mony will be performed.
Orange. y. J., July 11.-At the cele-
bration OF her ninety ninth birthday.
Miss Elizabeth Day handed her relatives
and friends an invitation to attend the
anniversary Of her one hundredth birth
day.
Passaic. y J.. July 11.-Roosters will
not be permitted to crow legally within
the city limits. unless the owner gets a
license permitting poultry yard noises.
Windsor. Conn. July 1l-Sandy Archer.
a negro. who was born a slave in the
South ll2 years ago. is dead at the home
of Mrs. NJ. E. Garrett. where he was en-
ployed.
Binghamton, y. Y, July li.-Surgeons
removed twenty of the vertebrae from
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
BRAVO FOR WOMEN DEMOCRATS
National League Reports $500 In
Bank and Moro Members.

The woman's National Democratic
League is making encouraging Progress
for betterment. according to the various
reports OF officers Of the association
read at the July meeting in Congress
Hall Hotel.
Mrs. Mary c. Adams. treasurer of the
association, states that there is $500 in
bank The secretary, Mrs. William Kett-
ner reported that many new clubs have
organized throughout the West and have
become affiliated with the national or
ganiZati ton.
Officers of the league are Mrs. William
A. Cullop, president; Mrs. Edward T
Taylor. first vice president; Mrs. Duncan
U. Fletcher second vice president; Mrs.
John E. Raker, third vice president; Mrs.
William Kettner. recording secretary;
Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. James n. Davis, field
secretary; Mrs. Mary C. Adams, treas
urer; Mrs. W. F. Hancock, auditor, and
Mrs. William F. Dennis. historian.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 2lT II - 81 2IIs 1t Il Mass Ave Hts-AMER
SEC & TR Co 4 Amos II Plumb trS TO Louise
| q Ramsey & LezZie o Haldenan SO covenants
! cleveland ave bet GARFIELD st Cathedral ave
| 81 sci 1t 80 Mt Pi-BREUNINGER. Lewis f ct
vi Sadie to Annie " Burr SO. tnIst S,2S
! Hobart st, W Of Mt Pl st nwl Is
So sol II 7s5 Mt Pl-same to Bertha TOlmsn
SO. trust S.IS
Hobart st. W Of Mt PI st nu) Il
So G5sI 1t 74 Mt Pl-same TO Geo Poske SO.
Trust 4.TA
CHohar, st. n Mt Pl st nv)
50 9lJ It's Isl ls2 4 = So 1t = al int in.
DIEDRICH. Bernard T 70 Henry Diedrich SO
1871 & SO Pick;ord III ne g., st -, a
So sl3 Its lS2 lS & 50 So II q an int m
DIEDRICH Henry to Bernard Disdrich so
$50 & SO Pickfori Pl ne & sei NJ st sel IS
50 lsl north pt 1t Io-EDSoN, Jno et uI Eliza
beth to Eugene Van Rensselaer, SO covenants
81 sSS l, II blk - Centre Eckington-GRADY
Cornelia Parker sole est to Harry BIrge SO
covenants
Is Of Utica St Of ID st mel
So ls2 It Tl-HARLAN. Maud Noble to Mary &
Emily Healey joint tenants so
so 80 1r5 Its q & S-IoRDAN Eldridss E. ux
Constance to Harriet H Redwood SO. cove
nsnts & trust $1,000
Clei5 Mass ave nwl
so tSs north n Ii o-JAvINs. Francis h, Jno F
ct uI Agnes to Peter Lyuagh SO
t53 7th st sWl =
50 Isl A-MeCOLL-ASh. hauheen 'o'her-
wise known as Kathleen Z kAStlel sole est 70
Edw T williams SO tr 5000
QTTs st nv, 3
sa SIS pt org 1t MORRIS. Israel ct ux Re
becca to Jason D Stone et uI Elizabeth Joint
tenants SO
ttA G 81 nw) 3
50 S25l It II Blk n Petworth Add'n-NnDDAUGH
& SHANNON Inc to Guy Erwin ct u1 Grace 81
joint tenants so. covenants
tShepherd g bet dh a 7th sts nvl II
81 "a pt org Il org It's 70 Il & TT 50 closed
allsy-PICKFoRD. Roy B to Wm Rock
wood SO
tasth St Pa ave nwl IS
So n7s pt org Il 2cs-sHERwooD. wn ct ux
Lue Ella to Harriet GocshaH so
n7oI to no S5rd 81 nv) %
So Lss1 II I whitehaven-wILLIAMS. Edv ct
u Rose sickler to Kathleen z McCulllSh
Cothsrwise Known ls Kathleen KIstle) sole
est SO u GSao
CoOttr.i Pi h-t p 4 AsAsy ~ nsl ,.-cu
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
H. C. WILSON INDoRSED.
Harden Camp. u. S. w. ", Wants
Him for Department Commander.

At a recent meeting of Richard Harden
Camp. United Spanish War Veterans, the
camp Endorsed Commander H. c. Will
son, Of Harden Camp, for department
commander. The annual encampment of
the department will take place in this
city. Saturday, July IS. Two sessions
will be held. the first at p. m. and
the second at s p. m. Commander Will
son. who will be candidate for depart
ment commander has been commander of
Richard Harden Camp for the last year,
and during his term has increased the
membership Of the camp, whereby It is
the largest in the District Of Columbia,
and third largest in the United States.
The entertainment committee has made
arrangements for the annual excursion
to Marshall Hall. July 2S