davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
Annual Keyport Carnival
to Be Continued This Year

KEYPORT. June 27.-There will be
another carnival here this summer.
A feature of the celebration will be
a baby parade. The surplus from the
carnival and the parade will be de-
voted as a permanent fund for the
Free Public Park. Henry Salz, who
has managed the carnivals of past
years, has been asked to take charge
this year.
The officers of the publicity bureau
who are. .helping to arrange the festi-
val are: Chairman, Henry Salz; Sec
retary, William Henderson,; board of
governors, d. z. Mahoney, H. Rabin-
owitz, l. Prayer, A. Salz, M. j. Tan
sey DIR. o. c. Bogardus. The follow
ing were elected honorary members:
William V. Knapp, Cecil S. Ackerson,
Lloyd Mason, William Wyckoff, A. A.
Philo, Charles W. Moore, Fred V.
Croes, Charles j. Lain, Ferdinand
G. Magg, B. f. S. Brown, A. F. Wall
ing, Henry Wyckoff, William Hender-
son, DR.. Henry T. opkins and j. Har
old eHndrickson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed sec
ond reading and was ordered to a third aud
final reading at a meeting Of the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners held June
35th, 1914
An ordinance repeating an ordinance en-
titled s.An ordinance TO provide for the
paving of Gntthsrdt street from Elm road
to Hamburg place with obiong granite block
pavement six 90 inch concrete founda-
ton passed by the board on April 2S. 1914
and approved by tho Mayor on April a.
1914
BE 1t ordained by the Board Of street ana
Water Commissioners Of the city Of Newark
as follows.
Section l. That an ordinance entitled .An
ordinance to provide for the paving Of Cott-
hardt street from Elm read to Hamburg
place with oblong granite block pavement
on six ft) inch concrete foundation .
passed by the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners on April %. 1914 and APP
proved by the Mayor April "a, 1914, he
and the same rs hereby repealed.
Section .. That all ordinances or parts Of
ordinances Of the city Of Newark fnconsis-
tent with the provisions Of the first section
OF this ordinance be and the same are hereby
section 3. That this ordinance shall tahs
effect Immediately.
c. r. KRAEAfER
President Of the Board Of street and Wat=r
Commissioners.
A l.. SWAIN.
iun3d-st Acting Clerk gf the Bozra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
LZSTREET
Good Fractional Gains Are
Quite General in the Early
Market.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Good frae-
tional gains were quite general in
the early dealings on the stock ex-
change today, and the list bore fur
ther evidence Of its disposition to
break away from the apprehension
created by the Clanin failure. s.
Paul was strongest Of the representa-
tive shares. and May department
stores we're prominent in the special
group. with an advance of IA. Tn
official reports from Washington 10
the effect that the Eastern freight
rates decision, now in the hands Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
would not be issued today, acted,
however, as a deterrent on trading
which was duh and professional.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
WHEAT PRICES
STILL FALLING
Kansas Farmers Alarmed at
Tremendous Crop, for
Which They Prayed.

CHICAGO, June z New York low
levels on wheat continue to be made
daily, prices breaking 115 cents from
yesterdays finish, due to increasing
hedging pressure and selling on stop
loss orders, and, while there was good
buying on the decline, mainly by COM
mission house shorts, reactions have
been of very small proportions, and
each setback has carried values into
new low ground. Present prices are
the lowest in more than ten years,
and there is nothing in the situation
at the moment to indicate that the
bottom has been reached.
Country offerings are becoming
larger, although bids from the sea-
board We're reported as higher than
those from this market. A feature
has been the buying of December and
selling of July by the Armour Grain
Company, which put the latter to the
same price as September at one time.
the first on the crop, and predictions
Eare freely made that July will go to
a carrying charge difference under
the September.
Reports of freak yields are coming
from Kansas, ranging up to 50
bushels per acre, and Kansas far
mers, who had been praying for 100,-
100000 bushels for the State, are now
confronted with a horrible reality.
Sales as low as 56 cents per bushel
are reported in Oklahoma-or mater
tally below the cost of production.
Complaints of too much moisture are
coming from the Northwest, but all
bullish news is ignored.
Liquidation was on in corn, as the
result of the continued break in
wheat, commfssion-house longs SELL
ing freely, while the best buyiney was
by shorts Argentine news was bear
1sh offers at the seaboard being at
reduced prices. Country offerings re-
main small. Trade has been of
moderate volume. Part of the belt,
which has been suffering from dry
weather, received fair rains over
night.
Oats weakened with other grains,
but failed to show the marked weak
eess that has characterized wheat
and corn. Crop reports show a slight
improvement as the result of showers.
Offers of new oats for July-August
shipment are fair.
Provisions were easy. on selling at
tributed to packers. Hog prices were
strong to cents higher, with re-
ceipts H. 900 and 1000 hogs are ex-
pected tomorrow. Western points
had $1,000 hogs against 81, 300 hogs last
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
NEW YORK SHIP NEWS.
Incoming Steamships.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Incoming Steamships.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Appledore Lisbon. June IL.
aRe d Italia. Naples. June II.
Korsfjord, Vita, June FL.
Advance. Cristobal, June 10.
DUE TODAY.
Savoe Havre. June 90.
Algonquin. Turks Island, June %.
Santurce Porto Rico, June q.
Santiago, Galveston, June 20.
Baltic. Liverpool June Is.
X. r. Joseph l., Patras, June Is.
Florlds avre. June IL.
Sosua, ..n1aica, June 22.
DUE TOMORROW.
Campania Glasgow, June 20.
Jupiter Rotterdam, June IL.
Highland Laird. Montevideo, June ..
Pawnee Rotterdam. June II.
city of Columbus, Savannah, June 20.
PosiIlipo. Palermo. June 10.
Commewyne, Port Spain, June Il.
Arapahoe, Jacksonville, June 20.
Outgoing Steamships.
SAIL TODAY.
Imperator, Hamburg, IL m.
Florizel, st. Johns, II a. m. r.
Vestria, Barbados, 1880 a. m.
Carolina. San Juan, IL m.
Tenadores, Jamaica, 13 m.
Saratoga, Havana, p. m.
Prinz Sigismund, Jamaica, p. M
Colon, Colon, p. m.
Prinz' Fr. Wilhelm, Bremen. 10 a. m.
Caledonia, Glasgow, IL m.
iceland, Antwerp, 10 a. m.
Calabria, Naples, p. m.
Minneapolis, London, 1880 a. m.
Mohawk, Jacksonville, 1 p. m.
Concho, Galveston, 1 p. m.
Comal Tampa, 1 p. m
city of Montgomery, Savannah, p. m.
Ell Cid, New Orleans, IL m.
El Occidente, Galveston, IL m.
"She married for money"
How do you know?"
rive seen him" - Philadelphi
Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
Congress Criticized for Not
Simplifying Court Procedure

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 2G-The
National Credit Mems Association at
its closing session here today passed
a resolution urging upon President
Wilson and Congress the passage of
House bill 1873, which, it is claimed
has been indorsed by the American
Bar Association. forty State bar as
sociations, the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, and other or
ganizations. The bill aims to simplify
and make less expensive the pro-
cedure of the COURTS
The resolution declares that Con-
gress is placing the cart before the
horse in continuing to enact laws of
the gravest Importance before put
ting into proper condition the ma
chinery of the courts through which
that law must reach the people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
ix-Year-0ld Boy Charged
With Burning U. S. Mail

HOBOKEN, June %. - Lester
Kramer, the six-year-old son of L.
Kramer, a merchant of 514 Washing
ton street. was brought into police
headquarters yesterday charged by
Postmaster Joseph ]. Kennedy with
malicious mischief for having set
fire to a mail box containing a num-
ber of letters.
Eleven of the letters contained in
the box were badly damaged, and
one was entirely destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Daniel Friedman to Second Ward
Building and Loan Association, east side
Bloomfield avenue, 145 feet west from
northwest corner Fourth avenue and
Garside street, $500
John A. Estelle to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, northeast corner Weequahic ave-
nue. and Hedden street, $700.
Julia Handlowitz ct al. to Theodore
Coe ct al. (trustee), west side South
Eighth street, % feet north from FIJI
teenth avenue, 81, 700.
John J. Ford to Star Building and
Loan Association, east side South Eleventh
street. so feet south from Ninth ave-
nue., $500.
August Fl. Dove to West End Build
ing and Loan Association, east side
Bloomfield avenue at north corner land
from Court, TO Wilhelmina Meffert ct al.
(trustee), $500.
Theodore C Coe to Theodore Coe, north
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
A. E, Warner to Run for
Assembly as a Republican

ELIZABETH, June 27.-Arthur f.
Warner, of 81 De Hart place, has
announced that he will be a candidate
for the Assembly on the Republican
ticket.
Mr.. Warner, who was formerly
president of the Elizabeth Union of
Christian Endeavor and Epworth
League, states that he Will stand for
local option regarding the sale of
LIQUOR, for equal suffrage and for the
enforcement of the laws now on the
statute books.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
Jersey interpretations

TRENTON, June 27.-The follow
ing New Jersey charters have been
fled
Javas Bread Co. Inc; object.
bread baking; capital, s25, 900. In
corporators, John Kaffalas, Nicholas
kaffalas and Peter Javas.
Astoria Lunch Co, Newark; object
restaurant enterprise; capital, $780,
900. Incorporators, Edward II
Minion, Thomas T. O'Grady and
Howard Isbermood, all of Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
Waterfront Conference Called

JERSEY CITY, June 26.-The Board
of Commissioners will have a con-
ference next Tuesday at p. m. with
the New Jersey Harbor Commission
in regard to the Hackensack River
front development and other affairs
in which Commissioner Byrne and
other commissioners are interested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
Theodore Coe texecutor1 et al 10
Julia HandloWitz, W 5. Eighth
st, % # n fir Fifteenth av, 24x100
John II. Dunn & Sons to Emma
and William +. ROthfuss, $.
Sixteenth ST, 100 IT fr Fifteenth
av, 100x106 ...................
William #. Rothfuss to Annie
Schweizer, same prop .......#.....
John +. Monahan (sheriff) to Eliza
beth j. Wright. 2 S Parker st,
4S5 IT S fr Bloomfield av. 30x100..
Same To same, $ Parker st, 333 #
FIR Bloomfield av, 25x 100. .......
Herman Pashkow to Xavier Pfster,
s New York av, 339 # W fr
Pacific st, 25XO5 ...,..............
East Orange Building Company TO
Christine II. Shipman, lots 23-23,
block PISA, map East Orange
and Arlington Avenue Realty
Company ...................
Melancthon Bedell to Frank J.
Holder, Q s S. Sixteenth st, 500
IT fr Clinton av, 32x100. .......
Caroline NJ. Heinrich to William
Pfeifer, s Bremen st, 51s II Il
fr Niagara st, 16x100. .............
Progressive Investment Company
to Jacob Polevsky, W Barclay
st, 37S # fr Wayerly pl, 25x97..
William II. Jamouneau to Invest
mehl anu hOlulnB AOmphng OF
New Jersey. W Roseville ay, $50
fl fr Fifth av, 99x191. 91...........
Kate |. Edis ct al to William r.
Baldwin, lot 3, Commissioners
Map, Estate of John Nesbit, ch.
20 ks. by eh. .................
Thomas H. Wimbush to benjamin
Kahne, e Lake st, 800 1t fr
Third av, 25X100 .................
Gustavus A. Richards to Maria
%
S W fr Sussex av, 40x122 .......
Anna ]. Seymour to same, same
Elizabeth Binder and hus to An
tonic Bozza ct al, W Bergen st,
800 1T n fr Court st, 25x100; and
other tract OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cordelia E. Ross and hus to viii
helmina K. Lebert, Vine st, S
W cor land William Figueroa,
Annie C. Ward to Amelia Heinkel,
e cor Ferry st and Cortland st,
2Jx9S; and other tract. ............
TOWNSHIPS.
Joseph D Holmes to Winthrop
Holmes, Orange, Central pl,
80 IT fr Wilson st, 27x43. -.
Mary S. Castillo to Adam Ruck-
stahl, jr., Millburn, n cor Maple
st and Myrtle av, 50x200. ........
William Il. McLain Realty Com
pany to Gottfried F. Stricker,
Bloomfield, Newark ST, $50 1T
e fir Myrtle av, 50x100. ...........
Nicola Norelli to Antonio Norelli,
Orange, W Cone st, with
Mechanic st, 34x67.. 7..............
Frederick 7. Browning to Ralph
Dodd Osborne, West Orange. beg
iron stake at cor land Jacob
Schuster and W cor land Brown
ing, Tx1T5x175 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
William w. Crane ftrusteel to An
drew H. Weller, Glen Ridge, W
old rd fr Bloomfield to Montclair,
100 IT fr Jacob Reynolds lot,
2O6X229 ................... ........
Andrew H. Weller to Lavenia
Kevitt, Glen Ridge, W old rd
fr Bloomfield to Montclair. 100 It
S fr lot Jacob Raynold, 206x229.
Godfrey Land and Building Com
pany to Charles Jones, Montclair,
s Carteret st, 325 TT e fr God
frey rd, S0x92 ....................
Edna H. Burr to John J. Ghagan,
East Orange, Prospect ST,
623 ft n fr Park av, 70x37S. S......
James J. Scribe ct al to Ira Meeker.
South Orange. W s Parker av,
445 It W fr s. Prospect st,
lDOADOo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
Supplied.

Her Mistress-Have you given the
goldfish any fresh water today,
Mary?
Mary-No, mum. They ain't drank
all the water I gave them the other
day yet, mum.-Sketch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
PREVENT CIVIL WAR.

Though, with the feeling which has been manifested upon both sides in the home rule fight for Ireland, it was a meeting between Sir Edward Carson and John Redmond for the purpose of talking over a compromise upon the great question as it now stands, fail ed, 1t is to be regretted that such might not have been carried through to a successful fruition Such a con- ference would have been held the at have been the credit for bringing those men together for the consideration of such a solution.
 As the time grows short for the consideration of this amending bill 1t Is being more and more realized that it Is through compromise that the best interests of Ireland and Great should by all means be the aim of the entire island to avoid civil war and such cannot be entirely eliminated from the possibilities whatever may be the view which is taken of the feeling and manifestations. Investi- gators report Ulster more determined than ever and such may be said of the rest of Ireland. Nevertheless il should be possible for the constructive statesmen of that country to avoid a clash in this day and generation and 1t seems impossible to believe that such will not be accomplished.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
THE QUITTING OF HUERTA.

In the resignation of General Huerta from the provisional presidency of Mexico the long desired and much urged action has been taken. He has turned the head of the government over to Carbajal. to whom no recogni- ton will be extended, but who should be able to quickly arrange the plans for surrendering the government to the constitutionalists without further blcodshed.
 With such a logical outcome of the turn of affairs, in which sight cannot be lost of the long and tedious efforts by this country to such an end, it Is a tremendous responsibility which will be assumed by the rebels. It must be realized by the constitutionalists as 1t now Is by the federals. that the sup port of this country is an important factor in the maintenance of the Mex ican republic. The rebels, with a prop CT consideration of the possibilities which lie before them in a peaceful taking over of the government, face a far different problem from that which they have been working over. Instead of maintaining successful war, the time is fast approaching when they will be called upon to maintain a paci- fled country. put into effect the land and governmental reforms which have been loudly clamored for and put forth campaign of education which will be felt in Mexico from top to bottom Whether the necessary reorganization, such as the country needs can be ac- complished by the constitutionaIists remains to be seen, but their first staQ is to come into control of the reins of government in a manner which will meet the approval and receive the rec ognition of the countries in North and South America which have manifest ed so much interest in the peace and happiness of that country. It is a Friendship which cannot be lightly re- garded. Huerta has quit The rebels cannot overlook the fact that it is now their task to bring Mexico out of it's chaotic condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
THE NEW HAVEN ROAD.

Sight should not be lost of the fact that the report of the Interstate Com meree Commission dealt with the New Haven system of the past. and not that of the present. This was made clear by the commission in the course of its report when 1t expressed eonfi- dence in the restoration of the road to its former gilt-e edge standing through honest and efficient management.
 Thus. as has been urged by Chair man Elliott ever since he assumed tho Herculean task of reconstruction, the need of cooperation upon the part of all New England Is evident. The sys- tenn is being conducted upon different lines and as the Springfield Republican well says: Tt is to be kept in mind that the new men in the board of directors took hold of a bad job with a full un- derstanding of what it involved in the way of tireless labor and possible pub lie misunderstanding. Not one of these men had anything to gain, and they were moved by a high sense of public duty in coming to the rescue. Something of the length of time that will be required to restore it's former standing will depend upon public CO., operation with the efforts of MT. FL liott and the directors to rehabilitate this property. The forward looking spirit is to be cultivated and enlarged. The directors who are now inspiring and supporting MT. Elliott are direc- tors who direct in the interest of the stockholders and of the public, and so the differentiation from the former days is emphatic"
 There can be no question but what there Is a positive future for the suc- cess of the system and it can be has, tened by helping it to build up and in letting others take care of the past
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Healthier Methods.

The world has always gone at It's evils wrong end to.
 We want to be healthy. We do not want to be diseased. The chief energy of those who have applied themselves to ministering to these wants has been devoted to the disease end of the Issue and not to the health end.
 The great body of physicians and scientists give themselves to the study of the abnormal. They chase the elusive germ, they endlessly classify symp- toms. The average doctor has nothing to do with you until you fall i'll.
 The reviews and books upon disease are fat, respectable and learned. The books and periodicals on health culture are not imposing.
 As a matter Of fact, health is nine- tenths the result of inner forces. It is the health power that keeps the race strong; the disease curing efforts of men have something, but very little comparatively, to do with it.
 Health Is more of a social and eco- homie affair than medicinal. Those tvbo advocate preventive medicine see this: although the term is inact 1t is not medicine, but health culture that does the business.
 Clean up the dirty places, drain the swamps. give people ivable dwellings teach the young the truth about foods and abolish food poisoners and you ere ate more health than all the disease dopers in Christendom can create.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
MODERN skYscRAPER A MENAcE,To HEALTH
Claim Made in Address Before Build
 ing Owners and Managers.

Duluth. Minn., July .15.-That the modern skyscraper was menace to life was the contention of Franklin \. Wentworth of Boston inAan address to- day before the National: Association of Building Owners and Managers in con- vention here. He urged, that the build ing of such structures cease. MT. Wentworth is secretary of the Nation al Fire Protection association.
 Tt Is said that the up and down trafhc on the elevators tof New York zontal trafic," he said. New York city has been very fortunate No dis aster more horrifying could be imag- inable than that which would occur if New York city should have an earth quake. Just enough of a shock to break water and gas main and to snap electric leads-the loss of life would be appalling.
 Imagine the panic if such a dis aster should come during the rush hours. when 100000 persons would be in the subways or when the panic stricken occupants Of great buildings were attempting to make their way down to the ground.
 The skyscrapers have made the subway a necessity. A great conhagra- would bring the same disatrous re- suits as an earthquake and choke the subvays.
 New York is beginning to realize the menace and steps are being taken to limit the height of buildings. Other cities not limited in space as New York Is should set a limit on height. It does not make a city any greater to have high buildings"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16

Cynthia HaFwood strolled ieisurely across the big veranda of the Seacrest House, and just as leisurely made her way down the steps and across the shrubbery-dotted lawn thereof toward the rocky slope leading to the waters edge. But once beyond the watching eyes of the scattered groups of guests, she ran, a frightened, pantiRg girl. down the steep declivity to a. sheltered cove below, where she hurriedly boat she and her haf-sister Imogene always used.
 1t was gonei
 She groaned, her hand systematically tightening on the note in her hand She had just found 1t on the floor of her sisters room. and, hardly conscious of what she was doing. had opened it: but on seeing the boldly written Miguel Garzola" at the bottom of the sheet, she had unhesitatiEgly read 1t through. Senor Miguel GarZola had made Imogene unpleasantly conspicu- ous by his open devotion. and she, being at the foolish romantic age, had fallen an easy victim to his languorous glances and exaggerated compliments; and the mother of the girl, being al- most as romantic as her daughter, had seemingly approved.
 But clear-headed Cynthia had all ways mistrusted him, and now she
  ate elopement: and it's impassioned love epithets but thinly yelled the al most command, that the girl meet him at Madame Caruglia's Ga so-called palmisD at Rocky Point, and to bring with her the amber box.
 A nasty search had shown her that both girl and box were gone.
 Oh, why hadn't she needed her step mothers injunction to deposit 1t in the hotel safe, when. on the morning after the ball of the season, she had placed the casket in her hands on being haSti- ly summoned home on business? And why. oh why, had she weakly acceded to Imogene's childish pleading to be allowed to keep the box for few hours, that she might feast her eyes on its glittering contents free from her mothers 'fussy'' cautioning?
 And why, in her egotisn1, had she considered herself capable of chaperon- ing a headstrong girl scarcely younger than she was? Or why hadn't she been born a boy instead of a helpless girl, totally unable to cope with the prob lem of saving a sisters reputation to say nothing of the family jewels Oh that wretch had laid This plans well, to choose a time when she was left to guard silly girl, and the box holding a fortune in jewelsi
 She beat her hands together in impo- tent anger as she asked herself these unanswerable questions, But the next moment she was holding her breath , tensely, as, hearing the faint dip of ! oars, she scanned the water eagerly. Yes, boat was coming in, apparently