davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Paterson Bankers Object
to Filing Stock Statement
Especial to the Evening start

PATERSON, May 26.-When the
banks of this city file the statements
of their capital, surplus and profits,
and a statement of the valuation Of
their real estate, in accordance with
the new bank tax Jaw. they will do
so under protest, said a prominent
banking official yesterday. 1t is said
that the banks do not object to pay
ing the tax on their stock, but they
consider it impossible to file an &C
curate statement.
Another objection to the new law
is, according to the bankers, that in
some instances it would cause double
taxation. They claim that the law is
crude and vague and they will aid in
the suit to contest its constitutional
itV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
LEGAL NOTICE


thence running westerly parallel with Cyrus
street one hundred and fifty feet and thence
running northerly one hundred feet to the
said southerly line of Cyrus street and place
OF beginning.
Being also known as lots Nos. 2s to 33
inclusive on map of property belonging to E.
p Hand.
And that by virtue of an order made on
the eighth day of May, one thousand
nine hundred and fourteen, by the Circuit
Court of the County OF Essex, you are re-
qulred to redeem said lands from said sale
on or before the fourteenth day OF Novem-
Der, one thousand nine hundred and four
teen. or to show cause on said day. before
said Court, at the Court House in the said
City OF Newark at Room No. 302 ~ the
o'clock on said day. or as soon thereafter
said lands should not be delivered to the
said The Mayor and Common Council of the
City Of Newark, its successors assigns.
Dated Newark, N. j., May s. 1914.
The Mayor and Common Council of the CITY
OF Newark, N. j., Purchaser.
FRANK E. BRADNBR,
my121s. 26je2.s,16,23 City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Hird-FloWer

PASsAIC, May 26.-Miss Mildred
Flower, only daughter of Edwin
Flower, president of the Passaic
Board of Education, and head of the
Edwin Flower Hectrotyping Com
pany, New York was married last
night to Samuel Ainsworth Hird,
treasurer of Samuel Hird & Sons,
worsted manufacturers, of 235 High
land avenue. The ceremony was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Flower,
313 Gregory avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Sheets and Sheeting

"Pride of Newark" Bed
Sheets; reg. SOC, at. ..5Oc
"Money-Back" P | o W
Cases; reg. 19c, at. .15c
ga Bleached Sheeting; w.
v. Snyder Co.'s price Csc, our
new price, yard. .18c
Ga Bleached Sheeting; W.
V. Snyder Co.'s price Csc, our
new price .............. 1sc
Pillow Cases; sizes Ask
3S1z and 50x38Ia; w. V. Sny-
der Co.'s price 15c each, our
new price, each. ........ 1Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Black Dress Goods

SO to 44-inch Albatross,
Wool Crepe, Serge, Novelty
Stripes and Figured Melrose;
SOC to 69c values, at, yd. .3Sc
50-inch Black Sicilian; reg.
SOC, special, yard. 37Hc
42-inch Prunella Cloth,
Striped and Novelty Mohairs;
reg. 79c, special, yard. :. .4Sc
44-inch Wool Crepe, Gran
ite Cloth, Striped Prunella,
Striped Serge and Novelty
Suiting, 54-inch Wolfe and So
inch Panama; reg. 100, spe-
cial .............. =. 'o5c
Large variety of plain and
fancy Dress Materials; for
merly LIS to l.50, yard. .79c
Large variety of plain and
fancies; formerly 1863 to 200,
yard ............... DOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Bradley's Death Delays
Vote on Tolls Measure
From a STAFF correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 26.-There
will be no vote on the Panama canal
tolls bill this week. This was the
announcement made today by Sena-
tor Kern. He said that he had hoped
for a vote by Saturday, but the death
of Senator Bradley and the adjourn
ment out of respect to his memory
threw the calendar back for a day.
1t is not expected that a vote on the
bill will be reached before next Mon
daV or Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Miss Sophie Kemp

TRENTON, May 26.-Miss Sophie
Kemp, who claimed to be a relative
of Lord Howe and used the coat
OLA ms of his family on her sta
tionary, died in the New Jersey Hos
pital for the Insane here yesterday.
Miss Kemp was about seventy-two
years old. She was the owner of the
Victoria Hotel, Asbury Park, for
twenty-five yea was in the hotel
business in New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Only Two Cases of Measles
Are Reported in Dover
Especial to the Evening start

DOVER, May 26.-Health Officer
John G. Taylor submitted his month
ly report to the Board of Health, at
revealing the apsense of contagious
disease in Dover with the exception
of two cases of measles. During the
past month ia nuisances we e re-
ported and los abated after inspec-
ton. Eleven births five deaths and
two marriages were recorded. Mr.
Taylor was delegated to attend the
health officers convention in Pater-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Watches

Dependable timekeepers, in
Gun Metal, Nickel, Gold
filled and Silver cases.
Mems Watches, w. V. Sny-
der Co. reg. $50, Our new
price .............. .6.5O
Mems Watches, w. v. Sny-
der Co. reg. 600, Our new
price .............. 3.UO
Mems Watches, w. v. Sny-
der Co. reg. 500, Our new
price .............. $50
Mems Watches, w. v. Sny-
der Co. reg. AIS, Our new
price ...... 49,. Z.oU
Mems Watches, w. v. Sny-
der Co. reg. ESQ, Our new
Women's Watches, w. V.
Snyder Co. reg. sos, Our new
price .,............ .3.OO
Women's Watches, w. V.
Snyder Co. reg. TBS, Our new
price -. .4.OO
Women's Watches, w. V.
Snyder Co. reg. 1925, Our
new price. 900
Women's Watches, W. V.
Snyder Co. reg. ATS, Our new
price ............. .2.50
Women's Watches, W. V.
Snyder Co. reg. 500, Our new
price .............. $50
Women's Watches, w. V.
Snyder Co. reg. 8.95, Our new
price .............. .4.0V
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Our Reorganization Sale
Splendidly Successful

Saturday and Monday set record dollars and cents
of business for the City of Newark in comparison of departments
measure felt that the people interested in the dogs
of the old Snyder & Co. store under the Oscar Michael
Co.'S ownership but did not realize that this interest had
become widespread to put entire staff to the fullest
test to give service the many thousands and thousands OF
patrons who came for all of which we sincerely thankful
More Of the Reorganization Sale Values to Be Found at Regular
Deps and Tables Throughout the Oscar Michael Co. Store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

The Wisconsin Federation of Labor
has voted funds for a comprehensive
campaign to strengthen the Aexisting
unions and to organize new unions
throughout the State with a view, of
making a record gain in membership
this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Ordinary Use
Umbrellas

Mems and Women's Pieced
Dye Taffeta Umbrellas, para
gon frame, rainproof and fast
color; large assortment OF
handles, 26-inch and 28-inch;
reg. 100, at. ........... .69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
At the Notions

Black Sewing Silk, 100 yds.
to spool; W. V. Snyder Co.
reg. SC, our new price, 2 for sc
Brown Shoe Tie Laces; w.
V. Snyder Co. reg. price, pair
l0c, our new price, 3 for..10c
Black Hatol, dye for hats;
w. V. Snyder Co. reg. 19c,
our new price, bottle. lie
Safety Pins; w. V. Snyder
Co. reg. 2 for SC, our new
price, all sizes, dozen. :. lie
Collar Supports; w. "
Snyder Co. reg. &c, our new
price, a for. sc
Machine Oil; w. V. Snyder
Co. reg, &c, our new price, 8
Bust Forms; w. V. Snyder
Co. regular 100, our new
price ......... 59c
Hooks and Eyes, black only;
w. V. Snyder Co. reg. &c, our
new price lie
Extra long Hat Pins; w. V.
Snyder Co. reg. SC, our new
price, 2 for. sc
Wire Hair Pins; w. V. Sny-
der Co. reg. 3 for Sc, our new
price, paper .............1c
Colonial Skirt Braids, 81
yard pieces; w. V. Snyder Co.
reg. 1Oc, our new price,
niece &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
In Mems Department

Negligee Shirts; w. V. Sny.
der Co. reg. 69c to 100, our
new price ..............39 c
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers; w. V. Snyder Co.
reg. SOC, our new price. ..34c
Otis Union Suits; w. V.
Snyder Co. reg. LOO, our new
price ............... .69c
French Cuff Madras Shirts;
w. V. Snyder Co. reg. 100,
our new price. .59c
Muslin Night Shirts; W. v.
Snyder Co. reg. 55c, our new
price ............... .3Sc
Percale and Madras Pa
jamas; W. V. Snyder Co. reg.
100, our new price. ..79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
In ColOred Dress
Goods

54-inch Striped Suiting. that
that sold for 75c to l.5O, at,
42.inch Fancy Stripe Mo-
hair, that sold for 79c, at,
yard ...................39c
48 to 54 inch Tennis Suit
ing, that sold for 100 to ! 80,
at, yd. 79c
54-inch Broadcloth, sponged
and shrunk, that sold for 81
to ESQ, at, yd. 80
48-inch Storm Serge, that
sold for Toe yd, at, yd. .59c
42-inch All Wool Dress
Goods that sold for 68c, at,
yard ......... aye
54-inch Black and White
Checks, that sold for LIS, at,
42-inch Black and White
Silk-and-wool Novelties, that
were 75c to LIS yd, at, yd.4sc
In Upholsteries
Beautiful Tapestries and Da-
masks; values up to ESQ
and 800 yard, at, yard LOO
Nottingham Sash Curtain
Nets; regular 12hc, 15c
and tic, at, yard. 49,. Sc
Ruffled Curtain Swiss; reg
ular l2hc yard, at,
yard .................8c
Silk Fringes, mostly all col
ors and kinds; values Csc
and 35c yard ... .12'sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

Cobbling is the latest course to be
introduced in the Oakland. Cal, pub
lie schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Mrs. Ramona Cardounel Ward

NEW YORK, May 26.-Hhe funeral
os Mrs. Ramona Cardounel Ward
widow of William n. Ward, was held
today from st. Gregory's Catholic
Church, Brooklyn. She died last Sun
day, aged seventy-one, at her resi-
dence, 1903 st. Johns place. She is
survived by tw osons, Raymond and
James, and five daughters, Margaret,
Clara, Matilda and Helen. Interment
was at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Sample Leather Goods

OdAtAk1AC A<AOAaSA NO
Regular $50 Pin Seal Hand
Bags, to sell for the spe-
cial price, 2.19; four
shapes, including pannier
and side-strap handle
styles. These bags are
silk lined, with purse and
hanging mirror; regular
$50 value. Special at.2.1s
Pleated Pin Persian Hand
bag, silk lined, two fittings
purse and mirror, fancy
frames, all the desirable
shades, blue, tan, brown,
purple, gray and black;
value ESQ, at, special. Las
Silver Plated Ware
Rogers and other well
known brands Of knives,
forks, spoons and fancy serv-
ing pieces repriced at half and
less. Quantity not guaran-
teed to last the day.
Tea Spoons
Were 69c, now, set Of 8,
for ................ Doc
Were i.50, now, set of 6,
for .....................75c
Were ZOO, now, set Of 6,
for ............... l.OO
Were $50, now, set of 3.
TOT ........... 49,. 49,. lao
Table Spoons
Were 1859, now, set of 6,
for ............. ooc
Were 200, now, set of q,
for 1.VV
Were $50, now, set of 8,
f0r ....' l'fo
Dessert Spoons
Were LIS, now, set of 6,
for ............... .63c
Were 1.50, now, set of q,
for .......... ........' 'Oc
Were 800, now, set of g,
Tor Lou
Were 3.25, now, set of 3,
for ............... I.oz
Forks
Were 1.50, now, set Of 6,
for ............. Ioc
Were 1859, now, set of 8,
for .............. DOC
Were 200, now, set of o,
for .l.UU
Were $50, now, set of 3,
for lao
Tea Sets
Quadruple plate, four
pieces; were 5.98, now. .2.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Knit Underwear

Women's Swiss Ribbed
Union Suits, fancy tops; reg
ular sizes; 39c goods. Spe-
cial at .25c
Women's Union Suits, reg
ular sizes, plain and fancy
tops; formerly zoe. Special
Women's Vests, low neck,
no sleeves, shaped at waist;
regular 19c. Special. ..13c
women's Union Suits, low
neck, no sleeves, knee length;
regular Soc. Special. .37c
Assorted Laces, Q inches to
9 inches wide; values 39c to
soc, at, yard ...........25 c
Assorted Ribbons, 5 and 6
inches wide; values to SOC, at,
yard ...................17c
Women's Assorted Neck
wear; values to LIS, at. SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Wash Goods Dept.

27-in. to 32-in. Wash Fab
RIGS, Ginghams S, Percales,
Lawns, Batistes; regular
prices 12Rc to f9c; our new
price, yard &c
27-in. to 36-in. Wash Fab
RIGS; former prices from l5c
to zoe; special price, yc... 10c
27-in. to 36-in. Wash Fab
RIGS; in this lot some very
pretty Novelty Wash Goods;
formerly priced l9c to SOC yd;
special price at, per yd..12Hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERsEY-ro
Nathan Arvlntz and Fanny Arvintz; d.
BY virtue Of the order Of the Court OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

st. Louis had 44,947 members of
trade unions in 1913, of which total
2,940 were women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Dessert Spoons
Forks

Tea Sets
Quadruple plate, four
pieces; were 5.98, now. .2.98
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-25

A pound of fresh poultry represent,
an investment of from 13.1 cents to
20.6 cents, providing the most scien
tific methods have been used in breed
ing and feeding. After experiments
covering nearly three years, during
which time more than million fowls
were fattened for the market and the
animal husbandry division of the bu-
reau of animal industry has arrived az
these figures. The higher figure rep
resents the cost of the fowl in July
and this gradually becomes less until
November.
The experiments were conducted un-
der the supervision of Alfred R. Lee,
whose aim was to discover the cheap
est food for the commercial fattenine
of poultry. Every variety of fatten-
ing was tried and three model rations
were finally decided upon.
No. l consists of three parts corn
meal, two parts low grade flour and
one part shorts; No. has three parts
corn meal and two parts low grade
wheat flour, and No. has five parts
corn meal, three parts low grade wheat
flour, one part shorts and five per
cent tallow. The same feeding value
is secured in ration of three parts
corn meal and two parts oat flour but
at an increased cost of 81 cents per
hundred pounds of grain.
Tallow makes the fat on the birds
more pronounced, but increases the
cost of the grain in weight. Thick con-
densed buttermilk in the place of tai
low produces better results. The addi-
tion of beef scraps to the buttermilk
was tried but this did not increase the
gain. Grit was found to be of no value
in fattening for a period under Is
days.
Under commercial conditions in the
middle west the best results are Sc
cured by fattening for about IA days
during the summer. After the middle
of September this period should be
shortened gradually till the fattening
process lasts only six or seven days.
Birds eat more when fed three times
a day but show greater gain per pound
when fed but twice a day.
In the experiments conducted by the
government there was great varia-
tion in the results secured in fattening.
This was due to the difference in the
ability of the birds to take on flesh,
to their weight at the beginning of the
feeding, and to weather conditions.
The variation in birds makes their
selection in fattening of considerabl,
Importance. 1t was also shown that
broilers can be fattened about a cent
and half cheaper per pound thar
roaSters.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-25

nations. The credentials as to the
high school requirements should be
passed upon by one thoroughly ia
miliar with high schools.
when the federation's standard
goes into effect it will be impossible
for anyone to be graduated from q
medical college before he reaches the
age of %. This is really entirely too
low a standard, but it will be great
advance. 1t is not question of fewer
doctors, but better doctors.
"The greaest abuse today is a loop
hole that may be found in the laws
and regulations of nearly all state
boards which provide that applicants
for a license to practice shall furnish
a credential Of having passed such ar
education or it's equivalent. This
word equivalent provides the loop
hole. An applicant may have been
examined by anybody anywhere, and
furnished a certificate saying that he
has passed an examination which is
the equivalent of the educational
standard required. This abuse must be
corrected
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-25
PHYSICIANS PLAN
AGAINST QUACKS

Chicago, Feb. 25.-A nation wide
program to prevent an on coming
race of "quack doctors" was outlined
here today when the federation of
state medical boards of the United
States went into session. The fedora
tion is striving to bring about uniform
legislation and a uniform, minimum
educational standard, both preliminary
and professional for all applicants
for license to practice medicine.
Eminent physicians, representing all
branches of the healing art, from the
homeopaths to the eclectics and men
tai healers, were ready to presen.
their diagnoses of Ealing" sections
of the various state laws governing
the requirements for securing phys
ician's certificate, with recommends
ton for the proper "dose" to be ad-
ministered to effect cure.
"Most state boards are obliged to
recognize all of the medical colleges
III Ine1F OWN SCdlc WHtpllSi bHCy ar
good or bad Schools said Otto V.
Huffman, secretary treasurer of the
New York state medical board. "The
American medical associations list
of medical schools is not sufficient
because it considers acceptable some
schools that are not acceptable to
some of the high standard state med
ical boards.
"The federation is on record as IA
voring the establishment of uniform
laws that shall require high stand
ard high school education before IL
person may take up the study of
medicine, four years course in the
study of medicine, and medical col
leges to have abundant hospital and
dispensary connections for giving
students the necessary practical ex-
perience.
"At present there is heterogeneous
lot of laws in the country relative to
the practice of medicine and the re-
uuirements in no two states are eX-
actly alike. Very few state boards
have facilities for passing upon the
credentials of the applicants for en-
trance to the medical licensing exami-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-25
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers

bureau which shall include the employ
ment of more experts.
The Washington dispatch whicl
tells of Miss Lathrop's report say:
that she thinks an extension of the
infant mortality question is especially
necessary so that conditions all over
the country may be studied She en-
phasizes the need of uniform vita
statistics laws in the states and the
necessity of birth registration.
She also urges that more syste-
matte work be done for deficient and
feeble-minded children. Information
regarding mothers pensions, Juvenile
courts and in general all legislation
concerning children is imperative, de-
clares Miss Lathrop.
Tie reorganized bureau which she
proposes for 1915 would include six
principal divisions, as follows: The
administrative offices, division of child
health. industrial divisions, social serv-
ice division, statistical division and the
library. The last five would have an
expert at the head and an adequate
field force in addition. For the ex-
pert on sanitation she proposes sal
ary of $500 a year and for the other
division heads salaries of $4,000 each.
The total cost of the bureau she esti-
mates at S164,00O. Of infant mortal
ity the report says:
at is impossible to state with &C
curacy the infant death rate measures
because the United States differs from
other civilized countries and provides
no general system of birth registra-
ton. Estimates obtained by the gov
ernment satisticians based upon CEN
sus reports, however, show that last
year the actual loss was about 100000
babies under one year of age.
"Of these at least half would now
be living had we, as individuals and
communities, applied those measures
of hygiene and sanitation which are
known and available. This vast and
unmeasured loss of infant life is due
solely to individual and civic neglect" J"
Many deaths, Miss Lathrop says,
are due to prenatal conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-25
The Great Lincoln Memorial

Washington Star: A clearance OF
all questions relative to the Lincoln
memorial contract having been eff
fected, and an officer designated to
supervise the construction, the de-
cision of the commission and the sec
retary of war to start the work for
mally on the anniversary of Lincoln )
birth is most gratifying, The record
of the Lincoln memorial project has
been long, and at times discouraging
in the delays encountered. At one time
the very enthusiasm of those who
worked for the proper commemora-
ton of the war president by the ma
ton threatened it. Various PROPOSE
tions were advanced as to both the
form and the site for the memorial
These plans ranged from simple
shaft to a great road extending from
Washington to Gettysburg. Within the
city many places were proposed for
the setting of the memorial. whatever
its form. At last the plan was adopted
of an architectural creation of appro-
priae size and design, non-utilitarian
but expressive in its lines and signifi-
canoe of character and services of
Lincoln. Then a specific project was
chosen and at last a definite situation
was selected, which, when considered
in conjunction with the proposed and
virtually adopted plan OF memorial
bridge across the Potomac to sym
bolize the reunion of the sections, is
probably the most suitable in all re-
spects.
Just how long this memorial will be
in construction cannot be foretold. 1t
will not be the work of year, how
ever. That may be regarded as as
sured, for such large undertakings
progress slowly. However, It is to be
hoped that no time will be lost, but
that the spirit which the authorities
now show in the matter will persist,
and that at every stage the work will
be pressed to the utmost consistent
with the care necessary to produce an
everlasting monument to an American
whose name is undying and whose ser
vices have been of immeasurable value
to the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-25
EXPECT REPUBLICANS TO
DECLARE FOR ROOSEVELT

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 25.-It was
confidently expected by Republican
Roosevelt supporters that the colonel
would be formally urged as Republi-
can candidate for president in 1916,
at the open meeting of the Republican
state executive committee today.
The avowed program for today was
"to make party declarations and pre-
pare and discuss plans for the coming
campaign" Harry Curtain, acting
chairman of the committee today re-
iterated his allegiance to Theodore
Roosevelt, saying he supported the
colonel in 1912 and that he "hopes
matters will so shape themselves as
to make his nomination by the Re-
publican party in 1916 certainty"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-25

The Press sporting page, from the
United Preess and Hearst services
combined, is equal to that of any
newspaper in any city OH the coast.