davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

will shortly commence the erection of
a dwelling there for himself and
family.
A. j. Macdonald. Of Green avenue.
will leave today to spend the week
end with relatives in Paterson.
Arthur Harrington, jr., of Fair
woods. in Madison avenue, has re-
turned from a business trip to Can
ada.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Health will be held next
"Wednesday evening in its rooms on
Central avenue.
Edward Packard, of Brooklyn, is a
guest of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Gladwin,
of Shunpike road.
Mrs. Eva c. Laing, of Washington,
d. c., is spending several days as a
guest of her brother-in7law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Johnson,
of Myrtle avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs James Monroe CARR
son. of Green avenue. leave today for
short stay in Philadelphia, where
they will visit friends.
Mrs. w. H. Sanders entertained the
( mesbers of the Missionary Society
OF the First Presbyterian Church at
her home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. NJ. Windsor and daughter,
of New York, are visiting Mrs. Wind
sor's sister, Mrs, Timothy f. Driscoll,
of Belmont avenue,
Church day will be observed next
Wednesday in the Methodist Church.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will convene in the morning
and at noon luncheon will be served.
The Ladies' Aid Society and the
Women's Home Missionary Society
will hold their meetings in the after
noon.
Frank Burnet. of Southern boule-
ward, has returned to his home there,
after having spent several weeks in
Pennsylvania on business.
Rev. f. A. McAlpin, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, will take
for his evening subject tomorrow, in
Webb Memorial Chapel, Matthew
a Tax Collector Who Changed His
Ways
In the Methodist Church tomorrow
morning DR. Hayes will preach on
the subject. IT Make All Things
/ New"
The subject in the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, in their rooms in
the James building, will be Adam
! and Fallen Man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES


thence again at right angles TO Liberty
street north forty-eight degrees three min
utes west one hundred and six feet 10 Lib
erty street and the point or place of be-
ginning.
second Traot-Beginning at point In
the easteriy line OF Liberty street distant
northeriy two hundred and twenty-five feet
from the northeast corner Of Alden and
Liberty streets: running thence along the
said easterly side of Liberty street north
fcrty-one degrees ffty-ssven minutes east
twenty feet TO land conveyed by Elias NJ.
Condit and wife to Jacob Becker by deed
dated August so, 1898 thence along that
land at right angles to Liberty street south
forty eight degrees three minutes east one
hundred and six feet more or less, TO land
OF emo. thence along that land parallel
with Liberty street south forty-one degrees
ifty-seven minutes west twenty feet thence
again at right angles to Liberty street north
fory-eig degrees three minutes west one
hundred and six feet, more or less to Liberty
street and the point or place Of beginning.
Third Understanding on the easterls
side o. Columbia street at peini therein
dstaf. two hundred feet northerlN sfo.A
Alden ss-eet tllcuce running aiqas sail
Columbia s.r,,i no-fh FORK -cYe 9rfrefs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES

~~-------@------~-~~-~~ --~~----~~---~---
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CONSEn
SrrC1f.I-IIlAI TnI-ras "a TnIssA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY-Be-
tween Jacob c. Becker and others COM
piainants, and John Rirkhofer and others.
defendants on bill for partition
BY virtue OF a decree for sale made by
tho Court OF Chencery Of New Jersey in the
above stated cause. on March 27th, 1914;
l. Thomas A. Davis, one OF the Special
Masters in Chancery OF New Jersey, will
expose for sale at public vendue in the
main corridor on the first floor OF the Court
House. in the City OF Newark. New Jersey,
on Tuesday, the twelfth day OF May 1914,
at half past two oc clock in, the afternoon.
those three certain tracts Of land situate
IN the Town formerly Township OF West
Orange in the County Of Essex and State
Of New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows:
First Tract-Beginning at point IN the
easterly line of Liberty street distant north
erly two hundred and forty-fve feet from
the northeast corner of Alden and Liberty
streets; running thence along the said east
erly side Of Liberty street north forty-one
degrees hfty-seven minutes east thirty feet
10 land conveyed by Elias NJ. Condit and
wife TO David 3. Symes. by deed dated
March IS, 1892. and recorded IN book S-26
| or deeds for said county, on page 40;
thence along that land and at right angles
to Liberty street south forty Eight degrees
three minutes east one hundred and six feet.
more or less, to land Of - Gordon;
thence along that and other land and
parallel with Liberty street south forty
degrees tifty-seven minutes west thirty feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


Hftv-seven minutes east hfty feet thence
south ffty degrees ten minutes east one
hundred feet TO land OF Frank Harm; thence
along his land and parallel with said Colum-
bia street south fnrtE-une degrees tfty-
seven minutes west fifty feet thence par
alIel with the second described course north
nifty degrees ten minutes west one nun
dred feet to the place OF beginning IN
Guiding the estate and interest in dover
Of the defendant. Ahbie Becker. widow e
Charles Becker, deceased. IN ar undivided
part Of said premises, ana the estate by the
curtesy in an undivided part OF
said premises Of the defendant. John
Birkhofer and including also the inchoate
right Of dover Of the defendant. Annie
Becker wife Of said Jacob G. Becker and
free and discharged from the mortgage
OF the defendant Lucy II. Van Duyne to
rether with all and singular the heredfta-
lnents and aupurtenances to the said prem
ises belonging OF in ans'agiss apperfaining.
THOMAS A. DAVIS.
Special Master IN Chancers Of New Jersey.
tehlbach 4 Van puyne.
Solicitors for f'.ili, l.-l sla HIS
7S5 hrcEd ssieel
Newark ~ ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS, May 9--The movement OF
American troops TO Mexico brings to
notice the fact that ten United States
arn,v officers representing all
branches of the service, are on duty
in France for instruction in 'French
military training. They are here by
permission of the French government,
given upon request of the United
States and are welcomed in the
friendliest spirit. It appears to be the
intention of the war department at
washington to have six officers con-
tinuously on service in Franco SO
that French experience and french
military science may from year to
year be available for the United
States army. Occasionally an Eng
fish officer or officers from the balkan
and other smaller states nave had
permission to serve with one or an
other of the French regiments, but 1t
would seem that no foreign army,
not even the Russian, has during TINS
generation had such opportunities to
know the French military system as
the Americans now have.
Captain w. A. Castle is in an in
fantry regiment at Orleans, Captain
n. Margettes and Lieutenant A. 1.
Bishop with other regiments at
Chalons sur Marine; Lieutenant h. L.
BOYD with the dragons at Fontaln-
bleau, Lieutenant w. T. Martin at
the cavalry school at Saumur. Cap
tain r. II. Pope in the FRENCH
quartermaster's school and captain
Frank Parker at the war ColleSe.
Captain Morton Henry, of the Amer
lean quartermaster's division ana
Lieutenant Z. S. Greble and Honey
cult. Of the artillery, have just ar
rived to replace three other Ameri-
can officers and three others are en-
pected The three latter do not get
into the French service until October
In the meantime they are required TO
live in French families and perfect
their knowledge of French
Nearly a hundred American dele
gates are expected to attend the In
ternational Congress of Chambers of
Commerce which meets in Paris June
8, and continues five days. Daniel
p. Kingsley. George T. Wilson,
Samuel W. Fairchild, James Brown
and MacDougall Hawkes. will come
from New York, while delegates
equally large will probably come from
twenty-five other American cities,
among them Boston, Baltimore, At
lanta, New Orleans, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Chicago, St Louis,
Kansas City, Detroit, Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Omaha. Denver Seattle,
Portland. Ore, and San Francisco.
Edward A. Filene, of Boston. and
the other American members of the
permanent committee, which has
offices in Brussels, are endeavoring
to reorganize the international AS
sociation of Chambers of Commerce
SO that it shall become a more vital
body.
LONDON. May 9.--The drink bill of
the United Kingdom for the past year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Practise Did Il.

Hasn't Miss Oldgirl got searching
eyes,"
well, don't wonder at it. She
has been looking for a husband for
twenty years. ''-ExcE ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

has just returned from a scientific
expedition among these almost I'M
known nomadic tribes of the desert.
The explorer and his wife lived
among the natives and established
the closest relations with the ruling
sheiks of remote villages.
They found that surgery had grown
10 be a really skilled profession.
Hylton- Simpson was lucky enough to
come into contact with a friendly
Arabian physician. who arranged a
meeting for him with eight of the
tribal surgeons. From them he col
+, lected a mass of interesting informa-
| ton and a valuable collection of ma
tive surgical instruments. Fheir saws.
! lancets and probes are of the crudest
design but prove highly effective in
| the hands of their native operators.
| The only training these native sur
| geons have is instruction from their
| fathers. Very few of them are able
] to read or write.
The Catholic church, having con-
demned immodest attire of women,
has carried the war a step further.
The archbishop of Besancon has is
sued a warning to parents, through
| all the aDeS ana cures In MS uloCeSt,
which touches the western Swiss
frontier, that in the future neither
confirmation nor communion will be
given to young girls who are dressed
in. the present extreme fashions,
which, in his opinion, are indecent
Following is the order issued to the
congregations:
Young girls must not have their
arms naked and, above all, they must
not come to church decollete If the
present ridiculous fashion continues
we shall be obliged to make examples
by refusing to admit to confirmation
and the communion. young girls
dressed up in the images of the
NODES
The archbishop in his sermons re-
Gently denounced the modern dresses
and dances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
FAILS TO sTop AFTER COLLISION

That an automobile had struck a
wagon of which he had charge in
Valley street, South Orange, yester-
day afternoon and failed to stop after
caving in one of the wheels and bend
ing the aXel of the wagon, was re-
ported to the South Orange police by
George Hode. of 254 South Orange
avenue, this city The wagon belongs
to Ding & Tuscher. of AIS Elizabeth
avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
MANY KILLEDBY
QUAKE IN SICILY
Continued from FIRST Page

bushes. on which they were carry
ing injured and dying relatives TO
the temporary surgical stations
established by the surgeons and
nurses. In the neighborhood Of
Santa Nenerina the number Of in
jured was very great.
The authorities have comman-
deered all available automobiles to
assist in the work of rescue.
The vincinity Of Cataniai the scene
Of last nights earthquake, has prob
ably suffered more than any other
section in the world from volcanic
eruptions and earthquakes. Catania
! itself is built on q bed Of lava at the
foot Of the volcano Of Etns, and most
# its streets are paved with lava
Catania has a population Of 10000
and is the largest city in Sicily. It
1 lies to the south Of Messina on the
/ cast coast. Ever since its foundation
/ in 3. c. 729, it has been visited fire.
quently by earthquakes. In 121 A. D.
/ it was partly destroyed by an erup-
! ton of Mount Etna. In 1863 il suf-
/ fered severely from an earthquake.
/ In 1859 during an eruption Of Etna.
/ q great stream Of lava flowed toward
+ Catanis, but in the nick of time its
course was diverted and the town
/ saved. In 1893, when the whole Of the
/ lSldtu DI CltiiN was dhStltu Ds 81
! earthquake, Catania was destroyed
Recalls Msssina Disaster.
/ In the earthquake and tidal wave at
/ Messiua and Calabria on December
IS, 1903 official figures gave the num-
/ her of deaths as 1888. but it was IN
/ officially estimated that from 10000
to 100000 people lost their lives. The
damage TO public and private prop
erty amounted to about a billion dol
lars. The United States took a promi-
nent part in the relief work and with
| the funds placed at their disposal by
the American public, sailors from the
United States fleet erected large mum
bers of houses.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nav a.
Scientists at Harvard University said
today that the Sicilian earthquake
was volcanic origin. as no record of
any disturbance during the past
twenty-four hours was shown by the
university seismograph. Shocks Of
volcanic nature, it was explained. sell
dom extend far beyond the locality IN
which they originate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN;
Pursuant to the provisions Of an act o
the Legislature Of the State OF New Jersey.
entitled An act 10 authorize persons to
change their names, approved February "a,
1875. and the amendments thereto, notice is
hereby given that ] shall apply TO the In
ferior Court Of Common Pleas Of the County
OF Essex. at the Court House in Newark
on Friday, the twenty-ninth day Of May
next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, or as
soon thereafter I can be heard for an
order TO authorize me to assume another
name. 20 wit, the name Of BENJAMIN David
Lasher.
BENJAMIN REUBEN LASKoWITz
Dated April 25. 1913.
Brakeman & Scarano
Attorneys for Petitioner.
National State Bank Building,
Newark, New Jersey.
aur25 my3, ,16
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CONSENT
BY STOCKHOLDERS TO DISSO-
To all TO whom these presents may come
Greeting:
Whereas. 1t appears to my satisfaction b,
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof de
posted in my office that the Bemis Ca
Truck Company, g corporation OF this State
whose principal Office is situated at No. 76i
Broad street. in the City Of Newark. County
of Essex. State Of New Jersey fJoseph D
Gallagher being the agent therein and il
charge thereof upon whom process may bs
seIyed), has complied with the requirements
OF An Act concerning corporations CRe
vision OF 1880 preliminary 10 the issuing
Of this certificate that such consent has beer
nled
Now therefore, I David s. Crater. Secre-
tery Of State of the State OF New Jersey, DC
hereby certify that the said corporation did
on the sixteenth day Of April. 1914 file In
my Office duly executed and attested con-
sent in writing to the dissolution Of said
thirds in interest Of the stockholders thereof
which said certificate and the record of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on dle in my
said office. as provided by Law.
In testimony whereof 7 have
hereto set my hand and affixed my
IL. 81 official seal, at Trenton, this six
tenth day OF April A. d. one
thousand nine hundred and four
teen
DAVID s. CRATER,
Secretary II State
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
STATES BUILDING
PROGRESSING FAST
Commissions Executive Committee
Selects Artist to Go to the
Panama Structure

Pennsylvania building at the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition which opens
next year in San Francisco will be
ready on time and the splendid series
of paintings ordered for the official
home of the States people while in
San Francisco is progressing. Port
rats of Governor Tener and Governor
elect Brumbaugh will be placed in the
building and there will be some very
handsome views of the State Capitol.
The executive committee of the COM
mission met yesterday at the Cover
nor's office with Architect Henry Horn
bostle, of Pittsburgh, here to detail
the report of progress.
Additional, contracts were let with
Giuseppe Donate, of Philadelphia, for
two ornamental flag pole bases, to cost
$500, and with August Zeller, of Pitts
burgh, for four plaques at like cost.
Edward Trumbull. a Pittsburgh ar
tist, was selected to go to San Fran
cisco to oversee the placing of the
paintings and works of art. as well
as to supervise the interior decorating
of the building. MIR. Trumbull's agree
ment with the commission is that
these paintings and other works of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
BY DOROTHY DIN

Some of the eminent students Of
political economy who have been ana
lying and digesting the figures
brought out by the investigation into
the wages paid to working girls, have
solemnly announced that they find
that there is no connection whatever
between the amount a girl earns and
her morals, and that a girl can be as
high principled on So a week as she
can be on $50 a day.
No doubt.
But even these fat and prosperous,
and well fed, and well clothed investi-
gators must admit that it is good
deal easier to be virtuous with plenty
than il is with poverty, and that even
temptation whispers with one voice
u tho woman who has a comforta BILE
home, and a good dinner, and warm
cloak, and with another voice to the
woman who is shivertng with cold,
who is half starved, and who counts
herself lucky to have even hard cot
in u dingy hall bedroom TO so to when
her long days work is over
Every Girl Who Is Willing TO Work
For Living Is Honest
nj Heart.
The immoral Becky Sharp laid down
one of the cardinal principles of
human nature when she declared that
she could be as Virtuous as anybody
on $4,000 a year. SO say we all \
lot of virtue is the absence of tempta-
ton, and they who have lived soft all
of their lives. who have never been
cold, nor hungry, nor lonely, nor
friendless. have no right to sit in
Judgment on their poor little sisters
who stand starving and shivering on
the doorstep of the Cafe of Pleasure.
and know that they have but to push
open the door and enter for a little
While. at least of feasting and merry
making.
1t is one of the terrible things of
being a woman that every pretty
young girl can sell herself. She can
barter her soul, her honor her very
life for a good time for a little while.
and her ever-present danger is that
she will make this losing bargain
some day when she is "A little too cold,
- little too hungry, a little too friend
less and lonely to fight any longer for
an abstract principle.
When she does let us pity her in
stead of condemning her. Above all,
Let us try to help her before it is too
kte by giving her a living wage on
which she can support not only her
ideals of virtue but her body. For
he assured of this, and that is that
every girl who is willing to work, and
who tries to make an honest living,
is at heart an honest girl.
She wants 10 be good. She is try
ing to be decent and independent and
TO stand on her own feet. The girl
who tolls in factory, or store or office
eight hours a day has deliberately
chosen the hard and narrow path. and
not the easiest way, and she has a
right to our help and our support and
to enough money for her labor to at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR. Edwards Olive
Tablets The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent
" but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system.
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any OF the bad after
All the benefits of nasty sickeninr
sriping cathartics are derived from Dr
Edwards Olive Tablets without grin
ing, pain or disagreeable effects of any
DR. f. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the at
tendant bad breath.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
lv a vegetable compound mixed with
olive OIL you will know them by their
olive color.
rake one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 1Oc and csc
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus. o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
CBy William T. Ellis.)

In these days of dynamite it is well
to recall that the word is straight
out of the Greek of the New Testa-
ment, and that it means power"
The modern limitation of the mean
ing should not prevent us facing ap-
parently incongruous truth, that the
new order of human life has to come
about through the dynamite of peace.
which is the power of Christ. Clear
to all seeing eyes is the work of this
new force in and through the world
IN our own time, and by it's energy
heaving society up to new and high
er plane. OF greater significance than
any tidings from the battle front is
the good news, that the program
of Christ, which is program OF
peace, Is Fastening on it's way.
What else mean all these express
sions of compassion now abroad in
the world? How other can we ex-
plain the visions of the better day and
of the nobler way of living, which are
nfting themselves ABOVE the horizon
to the vision of all prophetic spirits?
The crisis of history which we are
now witnessing contests not so much
IN the fact of tremendous wars and
destruction, but of the emergence OF
new and conquering dynamics whichc
make certain a nobler life for man
kind. Even by way of the battlefield
the triumphal chariot of peace is
progressing. This is the conviction
that springs first to mind when we
are called upon, as In the present
lesson, to take long look at the life
and teachings of Jesus which the Sun
day schools have been studying for two
years past
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
To PUSH RELIEF WORK
AFTER HOLIDAY RUSH
MOney-raising Events Will Follow
on Heels of Yuletide; Dam
SAINT January 3

II want to give something for tho
cause. Guess this's the right placer
A plainly dressed man asked tho
question of Miss Mary b. Robinson,
who was on duty yesterday afternoon
at the Red Cross division of the Home
and War Relief Association, South
Front street.
Receiving the assurance that he had
found the proper place. the man handed
over a dollar and apologized for not
giving more.
"It's all l can stand. just now he
finished as Miss Robinson expressed
her appreciation of the contribution.
Contributions have come in slowly to
all departments. according to reports.
The finance committee is at work, but
operations are not extensively planned
until after the holidays The only
money raising event that has been an
nounced is The Dansant at the Country
Club, Saturday, January 3. Others are
due when the Christmas festivities are
finished with.