davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed sec
pnd reading and was ordered to a third and
final reading at meeting of the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners held No
vember IL, 1914;
AN ORDINANCE granting consent and
permission TO PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY
COMPANY, it's successors or assigns, to
locate construct operate and maintain
track between the easterly track
in Pennsylvania avenue. south Of Parthurst
street and the single track in Parkhurst
,treet east of Pennsylvania avenue, pro-
,osed to be constructed, in the City of New
ark County of Essex and State of New
RI 1T ORDAINED by THE BOARD OF
STREET AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
or THE CITY OF NEWARK, as follows:
Section /. That consent and permission be
and the same are hereby granted to Public
nssigns to locate. construct. operate and
maintain a connecting track between the
easterly track in Pennsylvania avenue, south
of Parxhurst street, and the single track In
parkhurst street, east of Pennsylvania ave-
nte, as proposed to be constructed, in the
CITY of Newark County of Essex and State
Of New Jersey, in accordance with the fol-
lowing described centre line:
BEGINNING at a point in the centre line
Of the easterly track in Pennsylvania ave-
nue. distant ffty-eght feet and ffty hun
dredths of a foot C5S.50D southwardly from
the point of intersection Of said centre line
with the centre line of the single track in
Parkhurst street proposed to be con-
structed extending thence az follows; Cd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

0~~-~-~-~-0O~-~-o-~>o-~- ~--0~-o-~-O~00~~~-~~--
northeastwardly curving toward the right
with radius Of one hundred two feet and
thrty-five hundredths of a foot (102.35D a
distance OF eleven feet and ninety-one one
hundredths of a foot Q191D to a point Of
compound curve; thence t2) still curving
toward the right with radius OF ffty-two
feet and thirty-hve hundredths OF foot
(52.35O a distance Of seventy feet and fifty
hundredths Of a fort (70.500 to a point Of
compound curve; hence go still cufving
toward tho right with a radius OF one nun
dred two feet and thirty live hundredths OF
foot t102.35D a distance Of eleven Feet ana
ninety-nine one-hundredths of foot 1l,sl)
to q point In the centre line. of the single
track in Parkhurst street, east OF Pennsyi-
vania avenue, as proposed to be constructed,
and there connecting Herewith.
The track above described are shown on
map numbered 13f4o-C attached to the petit
tion on which this ordinance is based.
Section 2. Permission ~ further granted
to said company to operate cars over said
connecting track by electricity supplied to
wires by what lie known as the overhead
trolley system and to erect the necessary
wires therefor
Section g. The streets including cross
walks, disturbed in the construction OF said
tracks shall be restored to condition salts
factory to the general superintendent Of
works OF the Board OF Street and Water
that with which the streets are now con-
structed.
Section 4. The rails composing said track
are to be laid on each side of and equally
distant from the centre lines above de-
scrihed and are to be of gauge OF four
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
INVITE REFORMERS
DOWN TO EARTH"
Municipal Leaguers Told Altru-
lists Get Nowhere-Camillus
C. Kidder, of Orange, Speaker.

BALTIMORE, Nov 2O.-Political
reform organizations must come
down to earth" they must remove
the sign of the 'high-brow' and sub
stitute the dollar mark which alone,
apparently, is sufficiently potent to be
effective" according to a report to
the National Municipal League today
by its committee on plan Of political
organization
The committee has not completed
its work, and the report is described
as only an introductory expression
1t was prepared by the chairman, "A.
Leo We'll, president of the Voters
League. of Pittsburgh.
In part the report is as follows
"A plan of political organization
which relies for it's support upon that
class who have reached the elevation
where they look down upon selfish
ness and are moved solely by altru-
istic considerations, must fail. The
number is too limited.
1T will not do for the so-called
high brow to inveigh against the
complacency of the average citizen
ms gets MIN NOWHERE. II Will hNl
do to assume that all voters are cor
Iruptly influenced when they support
political faction. This presupposes
the preponderance of corruption. The
trouble is, perhaps. that while the
one form of organization follows the
natural instincts of man, the other
ignores them and relies upon con-
ception of citizenship as appeals only
to the idealists, the theorists, the
purists and the dreamers. a plan of
political organization, to succeed,
to secure the following required TO
win at the polls, must be built upon
the handspring of human action, to-
wit: self-interest Your committee
believes that it can be demonstrated
Except where the contest is purely
personal, between men, not measuresD
that in the campaign for good gov
eminent, as contrasted with the ma
chine government, the selfish inter
ests of the citizen are at stake Too
much stress is laid upon patriotism,
civic pride and the like, and too little
upon what the continuance OF poor
government or institution of good,
means to the purse and the person
of the individual citizen"
A report on the liquor problem was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20

one Of the principal features of the
NATIONAL Municipal League conyen-
ton yesterday. Camillus q. Kidder,
chairman of the committee on the
liquor problem, said in his report
In this country there appears to
be a recrudescence of the movement
toward Statewide prohibition. The
recent elections have so resulted in
several of the States. In the opinion
OF the writer this is not the true solu-
ton of the liquor problem, and the
action. from time to time of particu-
lar States, is not likely to leave any
permanent impression
The licensing question was the most
important phase of the liquor prob
lem. said Mr. Kidder. The proper
treatment of this would require the
services of trained experts who should
be properly compensated, and the
committee had not had the resources
necessary to employ such an expert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


feet eight and one-half inches a, $50. 81
Section s. The company shall maintain
and keep in repair the pavement and crosse
walks between its tracks and eighteen
inches $50 outside thereof.
Section 6. Nothing in this ordinance Shah
be construed as a waiver by the city of am
right that it may have under any existing
ordinance ordinances respecting street
railways the use of the public streets (.
the City of Newark by street rarwisys.
Section T. The cost Of advertising in con-
nection with this ordinance shall be paid b.
the said Public Service Railway Company
Section s. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately. but shall not become operative
unless accepted by said Public Service Rail
way Company, by the fling with the clerk
OF the Board of Street and Water Commit
sioners of the City OF Newark of formal
acceptance thereof, in writing, executed by
the duly authorized officers of said Public
Service Railway Company, within twenty
(20) days after notice of the approval OF
this ordinance, otherwise this ordinance and
the consent and permission given thereby
shall be void and of no effect.
Passed November ~. 1914
C. u. KRAEMER,
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN
nov17-5t Acting Clerk of the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
MORE INFECTED
II COWS IN HUDSON
INSPECTORS Find 81 in One Herd
L and 50 in An

kTCAUCUS. Nov. 20.-Fedoral Of
fieials fear that the hoof and mouth
e3sease is prevalent ON a dozen dairy
TURNS in Seeaueus, as the result of
the discovery yesterday morning of
hfty-four infected COWS on the farm
III Frank Hordano on the county
toad 1t was also announced thar the
fiftyrnine cattle on the farm of Jo-
seph Farara have been proved to be
infected with the disease. The inocu-
tation of a calf proved it beyond
shadow of doubt. The cattle on both
farms will be destroyed as soon rs the
weather conditions make it possible
to dig a pit,
So serious is the spread If the dis
ease considered that the State Board
OF Health yesterday appointed Drs. j.
Lindsay, J. G. Peterson and 7 r.
smith to take charge OF the work in
this section. The veterinarians spent
all day yesterday in Secaucus. and
while they would not make any state
ment for publication on tho spread of
the disease it lis known that they are
thoroughly alarmed by the number or
infected animals in the little borough
Within a small radius in Secaucus
T0efe are QdlIA Idtlus OH NJ hAtl lHG4C
are between 500 and 600 cows. They
have been using the same paths and
drinking from the same troughs
Ciiordano's farm adjoins Farrara
ana the inspectors We're suspicious
Of the cattle on it since the day they
quarantined Farrara's place. Both
IL The farms are under the strictest
quarantine and are guarded by the
police
.Giordano resides on First street,
Jersey City, and is reputed TO have
made a lot of money in the dairy
Lusiness He and his chauffeur We're
ordered to remain in their homes and
rot leave the house under any cir
cdmstances. The four men who work
% the farm are also quarantined.
1t is believed that the infection was
brought into Giordano's herd from
twelve cows he purchased i'm the Har-
lson stock yard. October 6. The eat
tie had only been in the Harrison
yard a short time, having been taken
there from a New York stOckyard
Drs. Lindsey, Peterson and Smith
are hustling the work along on the
infected farms and are taking every
precaution to prevent the disease
spreading. They are inspecting a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20

Or. Caldwell is glad to
send anyone who has never
tried his remedy n free
sample bottle for personal
investigation. simply clip
this coupon and inclose in
an envelope with your
name aud address, or write
Your name and address
plainly on a postcard and
mail IL to Dir. w. II. Gald
well, 81 Washington st,
Monticello, III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20

IT is generally agreed by doctors that the
primary trouble with the health of women
and young girls is that they are careless
Of the condition of the bowels. There is nothing
so important in this regard as habit and system.
The growing girl should be especially looked
after. Girls and women of all ages will find
that by regulating themselves they can avoid
the free use of cosmetics and such things, and
that obesity is reduced by bowel elimination
and weight increased by proper assimilation.
The right laxative for women, as it is for
children and old folks who should not use
harsh pills, salts and other strong cathartics, is
that gentle and mild laxative-tonc, Dr. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsn Ii acts on the principle
that by gently regulating the bowels the dges-
tive muscles will soon again be trained to do
their work naturally and unaided. Thousands
of families use it regularly, and il has been the
standard in good American homes for two gen
eratons. Mrs. Ella Robson, of 806 Trombley
street, Fl Worth, Tex, says she will never be
without DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. She uses
it herself and gives it to her little girl, and
believes she will not need the doctor so often
now. Mrs. T. Blue, of 442 College street, Cape
Girardeau. Mo, makes Syrup Pepsin her family
remedy and says she would not be without it
for twice its price.
You will find Syrup Pepsin very effective as
a remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, bilious
ness, belching, gas on the stomach, foul breath,
headaches, bloating, etc. Druggists sell it at
fifty cents and one dollar bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Bank to Develop Trade With
Latin America Suggested

MEMPHIS Nov. 20.-The organza-
ton OF a central banking corporation
with a capital of several million dol
lars. as the medium through which
to develop trade relations between
the United States and Latin-Ameriea
was proposed at the final session to-
day of the International Trade Con-
ference of the Mississippi Valley and
Central West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
South AmbOy Man Saved
from Sinking Coal Barge

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov. 20
From the end of a tow Of six barges,
in charge Of the tug Owen j. Nc
Williams, the barge r. g. Mcneil
broke loose yesterday during a north
east gale, was swamped, and sunk off
Pennfield reef. The barge was carry
ing 500 tons of hard coal from New
York to Bridgeport. One of the other
barges rescued Fred Pitcher, Of
South Amboy, \. j., who was aboard
the lost barge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Need of a Greater Standing
Army for U. S. Urged by TAFT

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft urged the
need Of a greater standing army, in
an address to the Congregational
Club
I'VE should keep a navy that would
make it dangerous for any foreign
power to land on our shores, should
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20

have a reasonable army not only for
protection against the invasion of
armed foes. but for moral local pro-
lection for our 100,O00000 souls" he
said.
I'VE are Fortunate" added Mr..
Taft, I'm having been kept out of tho
present European war and we ought
TO support the administration in
keeping US out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20

number of other farms in Secaucus
today.
There are any number of farms in
Secaucus on which cows and pigs are
raised, and the discovery of the dread
disease has frightened every owner of
livestock in the borough. II is feared
that the government will be forced
to order a wholesale slaughter. At
present there is the strictest ban on
the shipping of livestock, and as it
comes at a season when business is
usually good in that line, the farmers
feel it severely.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22
A Rebuke For Beau Brummel,

One day when Beau Brummel was
talking with Lady Hester Stanhope
chance obliged him to give some ex-
PLANTATION of his general conduct.
They were in Bond street, and the
Beau was leaning upon the door of
the lady's carriage, whispering to
her the secret of marvellous per-
fume, when young colonel passed
whose name was then in all mouths.
"Who ever heard of his father ?"
murmured Brummel.
"And, by the way" replied Lady
Hester, "who ever heard of yours ?"
From De Monvel's "Beau Brum-
mel"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22

Suicide has often been regarded
as a luxury, and Marseilles, France,
colonized from Miletus in ancient
days, preserved custom and pris-
on for many years under Roman
rule. A dose Of hemlock and AGO.
mite was allowed to any one who
could show sufficient reason why he
should deserve death. "This GUS
tom," says Valerius Maximus,
"comes from Greece, particularly
from the island of Ceos, where I
saw an example. 1t was a woman
of great quality, who having lived
very happily ninety years, obtained
leave to die this way, lest by living
longer she should happen to see
change Of her good fortune"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22
More important.

Mr.. Dustin did not approve of
his sons choice of a wife ard was
trying to persuade him to see things
as he did.
eyes, you are quite right, IA
ther," said the son. "Mabel has her
defects, she is vain, full of preten-
sions and grand ideas, with a very
difficult character. But, father, in
spite of all, | simply adore her. I
can't live without her."
"But that is not the question, my
boy" said the father. "Can you live
with her" "-Lippincott's.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22

the Thomson Brothers. of Heppner.
Here also the Hynd Brothers of Sand
Hollow and Ed Bristow of lone
spent their school days and early
manhood. and am informed that
the district had improved wonder
fully since we all left it and why
shouldn't it, after getting rid of such
bunch.
We reached New York on the morn
Ing of Nov. 18th, arriving on the
New Jersey side just opposite the
Battery Park, and sailed up thelow-
er harbor to the 23rd Street ferry
landing. From the upper deck of
the ferry boat we had splendid
view OF the sky scrapers in the lower
part OF the city and the activities of
the lower harbor where hundreds of
ferryboats, tugbOats, and deep sea
craft Of all sizes and nationalities
were dodging each other in the mad
race to get there" Both sides of
the river for miles are lined with
monster wharves and huge steamers
carrying merchandise from every
quarter of the globe can be seen
loading and unloading their cargoes.
The greater part of our spare time
in New York was spent on the hurri-
cane deck of Ole of the numerous
motor buses that ply around the
city. The weather was suitable for
this and no better view point could
be obtained. On Fifth Avenue, no
street cars operate, hence it is the
MvOrite route for the auto traffic of
the city and double decked n notor
buses are passing and repassingevery
lew minutes carrying passengers to
all parts of the city. Very few horse
vehicles are seen on this street and
during the busy hours there is a. con.
tinual parade OF motor vehicles ofall
descriptions. We were fortunate
enough to see a sample of the con-
gested traffic about $50 p. m. at the
And Street crossing, from the top of
a motor bus. AS far as we could sec
along Fifth Avenue in both direc-
lions there was a solid mass of We
hlcles broken only at an occasional
street crossing where a policeman
was directing traffic. Six unbroken
lines covered the entire street. three
going in each direction, and two DO
licemen stationed at this crossing
seemed at times to be buried up in
the moving mass OF foot and street
traffic, but everything went on like
clock work. 1t requires a general
and diplomat to handle such traffic |
without friction and | have a great
admiration for the cops who were
on duty that night. 1t wasa sight
| will not soon forget.
We read SO much in the Western
papers about the snow storms and
blizzards in the East that one would
hardly expect to find the parks and
squares of New York crowded with
women and children on most
lovely day after the middle of No
but such was the state of
the weather when we were there.
and this continued until we S lied
on the 10th.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22
Dealer in
J. s. Baldwin Wood & Coal
Leave Orders at
Successor to E. f. Beaman SlOcum Drug Co.
Phone Main 60
Justifiab Wish.

Robbie was in the habit of run
ming errands for an old gentleman
next door who never paid him ex-
cept in ELUSIVE thanks. He had
Just returned from the third errand
one morning, and the old gentle
man, patting him on the head, said !:
"Robbe, am very much obliged
to you. You are a fine little fel-
low. Thank you, my boy, thank
you"
Robbie looked up in his face visit
fully and apologetcally replied:
"Mr Jones, you don't know how
| wish ] could thank you for some
thing" New York Globe.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22
Safer and Funnier.

81 see you have saddle horse
now" observed the man in the cafe.
yes" acknowledged the other.
"Nly doctor advised me to 90 in for
riding. I've never done any of it
before"
"Do you get good deal of
amusement out of it?'
"Well, yes. But my wife enjoys
it more than | do"
Il haven't seen her riding with
YOU"
"Oh, she doesn't ride. She says
it's safer and funnier to sit on a
park pa bench and watch me go by."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22
The Cure.

"You look glum," said the hus-
band of one clever woman to the
man who had married her compan-
ion.
$50 would you if your wife studi-
ed geology and filed the house with
stones until there wasn't a place
left for you to sit"
Don't worry about that" was
the cheerful reply. "Turn your
wifc's thoughts to astronomy. That
will suit her just as well, and she
can't collect specimens. ."-.London
Express.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22
Unique AItenberq.

Doubtless The most unique spot
in Europe is the little village of Al
tcnberg, on whose border three
countries meet. 1t is ruled by no
has no soldiers, no police
and no taxes. Its inhabitants speak
a curious jargon Of French and Ger
man combined and spend their days
in cultivating the land or working
in the valuable calamine mine Of
which the village boasts.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-22
Not q Case of Sympathy,

Teacher-Willie, did your father
whip you for what you did in school
yesterday?
Willie-No, ma'am; he said the
licking would hurt him more than
me.
Teacher-What nonsense! Your
father is too sympathetic.
Willie-No, ma'am; but he's got
rheumatism in both arms.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-07

SEATTLE, Nov 2O.-The Sunday Times says: With eighteen Siberian wolves, including the famous wolfdog Kolmar, Johnny Johnson, an intrepid mail carrier of the Boring Sea division and four times winner of the great All-Alaska sweepstakes dog race-the derby of the North--arrived in Seat tie on the steamship Victoria last night. Johnson will stable his animals for a few weeks in Seattle and will then drive to San Francisco where the canines will be used for exhibition
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-07

Paul Romonoff, connected with the famous Russians of that name who ruled in Alaska in early days, and whose mother was an Eskimo, is in Juneau looking for work.
 He was born at St. Michael. He was educated in the Carlisle, Penn, schools, and has travelled about a bit, having spent one year in Manila, and came to Juneau about a month ago.
 "I want any kind of work can get" !" he stated yesterday.
 His addre is 344 Lower Front street.-Alaska Dispatch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-07

SEATTLE.-Continued efforts on the part of the police of this city to locate Jack Health, formerly of Fair banks, who disappeared recently, have failed, and it is beginning to look as though he has slipped away to some distant part of the country. A letter received from him after he disappear ed stated that he feared he was going insane and that he had determined to keep away until he recovered in order that his children would not witness his condition.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-07
The St. Helens arrived today. She is bound from New York to San Fran cisco.

Dr. c. T. Daggetth as undertaken a gratuitous course or series of lectures to the children of the two schools on the care of the teeth and the preven- ton of decay. He intends ot impress on the children the wisdom Of pre- vention rather than cure.
 II. II. D'Autremont, a lawyer, ar rived on the Alameda this morning to look around for a time. He says that he has received several requests to take out detailed account of things here. He says this is an illustration of the deep interest of people outside in things Alaskans at present.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-07
purposes and joy-riding visitors around the fair grounds.

J. H. Van Zandth, whose mysterious disappearance in Portland caused the arrest of two persons, at one time was United States commissioner at Circle, Alaska, and has brother in business in Ketchikan.
 Van Zandth, after he moved from Alaska, located in Bellingham, and purchased farm in the Wilammette valley.
 In Portland last Thursday Van Zandt is said to have borrowed $1,30O on his farm That night, it is said, he and Mir. and Mrs. w. Loomis, propri- etors of a rooming house, formed a party for a visit to the Milwaukee road house. Van Zandt has not been seen since, according to the new spec ial received here.