davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


long granite block pavement on a six (s) inch
concrete foundation.
HINSDALE PLACE.
from Washington avenue to Chester avenue,
with asphalt pavement on a six go inch
concrete foundation.
MUM AVENUE,
from South Orange avenue to the Irvington
line, with asphalt pavement on a six go inch
concrete foundation.
PROVIDENCE STREET,
from Bowery street to Passaic avenue, with
asphalt pavement six CD inch concrete
foundation.
NORTH EIGHTH STREET
from Bloomfield avenue to Chester avenue,
with brick pavement on six (6) inch con-
crete foundation.
Together with all the appurtenances neces-
sary to complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are
requested to present their objections in writ
ing to the Clerk of said board, at the office
OF the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners, City Hall, Newark on or before the
expiration of six days from date OF this
notice.
By direction of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark.
Newark, N. j., March 18th, 1914.
NJ. +. SHERRERD,
mar 4.at Chfef EngeBeaR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
@>-~>->--~>-N---~-~
NOTICE OF INTLNrrIn.

NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
AuSSIONERS.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners of
the city OF Newark, at meeting held the
18th day OF March, 1914, and approved by
the Mayor Of the city of Newark on the 18th
day OF March, 1914
Public notice is hereby given that 1t is
the intention Of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark
under and by virtue of provisions of the act
entitled AN Act to revise and amend the
charter Of the city of Newark, approved
March 11th, 1867, and the supplements there
to. and the act creating the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners OF the city of
Newark, approved March 2sth, 1881, and
other public laws Of the State of New Jersey
to order and cause:
The paving of the following streets:
WESTON AVENUE,
from Frelinghuysen avenue to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. with oblong granite block
pavement on q six (6) inch concrete founda-
ton.
SOARING STREET,
from New street 20 Warren street. with oh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
SOCIALIST DEBATE

The last of a series of debates on
Socialism being held under the au-
spices of the county committee of the
Socialist party will take place in the
Court Theatre tomorrow. William b..
Guthrie, professor of economies and
politics in the College of the City of
New York will debate with Professor
George r. Fitzpatrick of this city,
Professor Fitzpatrick Is the author
OF WAR What For" and other
books He will support the SocialistiC
principals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
"TEsTED BY FIRE"


Hal Arnold. a forest ranger. is in
love with Betty Carroll, the interest
ing daughter of mountaineer. The
course of true love runs smoothly
enough until Algeron F'ordham, who
has money and little else, arrives on
the scene on a hunting excursion. AL
geron pays a good deal of attention
to Betty, and Hal, without getting
jealous sits up and takes notice.
Fordham and the girl get into the
habit of riding together. One day
they plan a picnic. They ride out
into the forest and at noon cook their
dinner When the time comes to go
home the girl warns Algeron to put
out the fire. He thinks this warning
gratuitous, kicks over the burning
logs and gallops away.
The picnic embers ignite the under
brush. The fire spreads. Soon the
forest is afire. The girl, riding away.
sees the smoke and urges her COM
panion to go back and put out the
flames. Fordham PUSHES back to the
scene of the picnic dinner, but the
flames have made such Roadway by
this time that he loses his nerve and
runs away. The girl, however. is
game. She fights the fire until she Is
exhausted, finally falling in a faint in
the midst of the flames.
Arnold, going his rounds, notices
the fire BY the time he arrives at
the spot where it was started 1t has
made great progress He summons
help and a battle with the flames fol-
lows Arnold finds Betty and, at the
risk OF his own life, drags her to
safety. The fire finally is subdued.
The final scene shows Algernon
leaving for his home in the city "un-
wept, unhonored, and unsung.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Elsie Mcleod, a Leader
in MoDie "Pretty Brigade .
One of Merriest Girls in Bronx
Aggregation of
Players.

One of the merriest little maids in
ehe Bronx aggregation of players who
put out the Edison moving pictures
bears the name of Elsie Mcleod. She
is a real Elsie, all right, with heaps
of goldy hair and a pink and white
complexion.
Sometimes she is quite a grown-up
lady, wearing ever such fanciful
gowns. And other times she just does
a little girl act.
Asked to tell how she makes these
quick changes, Miss Mcleod declares
that taking down her hair and short
ening her dresses are the chief and
very simple ways used But, of
course, you often see pretty Elsie!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

spread paper in Dicks hands he
shrunk back a few steps. Every one
stood Silent. uncertain what to do
next. when old Moses suddenly
whipped a long revolver out of his
pocket, waved it toward Sharpe, and
started to run after him. The YAM
kee took to his heels at rapid pace.
Dick took Nancy and the will in his
arms and watched the pursuit, but
when old Moses ambled back, shaking
the old pistol and chuckling, Ain
been shot fo' years, so rusty none of
its parts will budge" they were quite
unaware of his presence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
1.-THE CONQUEST OF MAN.

mere Is goou human lilteres. stoly
WIN q st'rrlhs uralilallc puail ~.
rom FRAZIER arrows ms craving ioi
drink TO master MN ana ID uls-
charged by TEX EATON me rah ny,
Ieretnan. Stormlng nome 10 ms cdpii
rom tens NORA ms VIC OF hls pau
luck then goes on TO tne Saloon anu
OFFERS an extensive me OF .realS "
the boys on the Strehsth ol ms ias'
pay. 49,,
After puttlhs me nttle BOY 10 peu
nora SHIPS on lnroush 'ile ual.Nl l SO
10 EATON caplh, where sue Dogs W
have her husband taken PACK, wiring
ing reluctant consent from tne lore lore
man. AS she ieaNes the cap'h ION,
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
 Picnic Plans.

The Sunday School picnic of St. Pauls church will be held to- morrow at the sandbar just a. !bove the Jacksonport stave mill, on this side of the river. The trip to the picnic grounds will be made on the river, on the barge Beatrice, which will be anchored at the bar all day, and the re- turn trip will be made at 6 o. |clock in the evening. The barge lis not only absolutely safe, hav- ling a high railing, but is equip bed with tables and benches for picnic parties. A number of |men will be in the party to as- |sist in caring for the pleasure, comfort and safety of the chil- dren. All who intend to go in the party are asked to meet at the church at 9 o'clock, sharp. The boat will leave shortly after that time. It was found inad- visable to go to the White river bridge, owing to the expense in- volved, and the lack of facilities for protecting the childern who might be allowed to play and wade in the water. The pro- gram for the day includes ath- letic contests, games and bath ling. The rector and men who will assist him, will be respon- sible for the children trusted to their care.
 = Rev. L. W. Heaton.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
Appropriation For Federal Building.

The Arkansas items in the sundry civil appropriation bill, which passed the house last week, include an appropriation of $20,0O0 for the completion of federal buildings at Eureka Springs, $30,5OO for completion of building at Newport and $10,0O0 for completion of a building at Searcy; $2OO for bu- rial of indigent soldier patients who died in the Army and Navy General Hospital at Hot Springs in the Little Rock National Cem- etery.
 The sum of $1, ,000 is appropri- ated for the acquiring of land for the headquarters of five mine rescue cars and for con- struction of necessary railway sidings. One of these stations will likely be located at Fort Smith, Arkansas, or McAlester, Oklahoma.
 The Secretary of The Interior is authorized to expend $20,- 900 from the revenues at Hot Springs reservation for the re- modelling of the government free bath house on the Hot Springs reservation, and $4,- 200 is appropriated for the pay of the superintendent and the maintenance of the fish cultural station at Mammoth Spring.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
ROAD MAKING IN FULTON.
The Mammoth Spring Republi- can Gives Glowing Account of
 Test In That City.

For several days a roadbuild- < ing outfit, engine, grader and
 blow, have been at work on the
 rough pieces of road on Archer
 avenue, between Third and Sev-
 enth. The first day was con-
 sumed in tinkering with the en-
 zine to put it in shape for work.
 An expert arrived, but it did not respond to his blandish-
 ments any more satisfactorily
 than that of Gregg's. It was coy and shy and took fits of sobbing
 then suddenly screaming as if its heart would break. Again it would "sull' and breathe hard
 as if in great pain.
 It was dosed with oil and all kinds of drugs without avail, till la specialist took the case and by his magnetic power had the pa tient up and moving about in a short time. The street was first Iplowed to a depth of a foot, a big tree)was in the way, that was loosed and pulled up, then the grader was put on and scientific road building began. County Judge Carroll grew eloquent.
 His gestures, vocality and facial expressions captured the audi ence, and the laundering ma chine passed on unnoticed. The machine seems to do. the work. Shall we buy it? That is where the upgrade is struck. We haint nuthin' to say Mammoth Spring Republican
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
POSTPONE TRIAL |. OF l. w, w. MEMBERS
Who Picketed Rockefeller Els tate On Account of Death of
 Two Defendants
United Press Dispatch.

united Press Dispatch. New York, July 6. A heavy guard was posted at the town hall of Tarrytown today where eleven members of the I. w. w. were scheduled to go on trial upon charges growing out of |picketing the Rockefeller es- tate.
 With two of the defendants dead, vcitims of bomb construct ing, it is the belief that there is |an extremely tense situation presented. When the trial O. pens each defendant will be searched for arms. before being brought into court.
 Continuing the search of the ruins of the tenement today, the police found an arm and a mass of flesh in the debris.
 A skull found upon the roof of a house one hundred feet from the explosion, is believed to be that of Charles Berg, whose torso was found yester- day.
 The case of the agitators was postponed today until July 20, on account of the death of two of the defendants and the ill., ness of a material witness.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
NUMBER S1.
Two Automobiles Fired On. Tnitad Prass DiSnatch

United Press Dispatch. Freeport, l.. l., July G. The lintimation of maniac atilarge
 today renewed the excitement while the inquest of Mrs. Louise
 Bailey was in progress. w. F. Half, Jr., reported that lie was fired at while passing near here last night and exhibited a dent lin the body of his automobile, believed to have been made by Ia bullet. Dr. Carman reported three shots fired at him, but his car was unhit.
 Charles Adams, a negro testi- fled that he heard shots fired at
 the Carman home Tuesday night and saw some one in mems cloth
 ing jump the fence and run down the avenue.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
Many Confirm Jones And
 Warburg.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., July 6. = The confirmation of the Presi- dents nominations of Thomas Jones and Paul Warburg was predicted today by administra- tion senators. Jones today ex- plained to the Senate Banking Committee his trust" con- nections. He said that he was merely a nominal defendant in the governments suit against the harvester corporation, hold ing only one share of stock to qualify as a director to represent a small minority interest.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
Children Lose Too Much Time. United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 St. Paul, Minn., July 6. Plea for economy of time in education by Harry Wilson, superintendent of the Topeka school, opened the annual convention of National Educational Association. Prof. Wilson argued that through in efficient methods of teaching and waste of energy by pupils, too much time is taken to finish a modern course. He declared this time could be saved by revising our system of teaching and training children through the use of a system of study and segregating backward pupils.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
HUERTA FAMILY
 FLEE COUNTRY
Amd Refugees Believe PrOvis- ! i0nal President And Wife
 Will Soon Follow.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Vera Cruz, Mexico, July G.. Three Pullman loads of the Hu- erta and Maas families have gone to Puerto, Mexico, accord ing to refugees arriving here today. The party includes Hu- erta's mother-in-law, two of his daughters, two sons and Gener- als Joaquin Marco and Maas and former Minister Moheno. The refugees predict that Huerta un- der some pretext will prepare soon to flee with his wife.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
VILLA AND
 CARRANZA AGREE
Once More and Latter May Ap- point Delegates to Confer With
 Huerta Representatives.
United Press Dispatch.

 Washington, D. O., July 6. - An understanding between Villa and Carranza was reported to the State Department by George Carrothers, which it is expected will be followed by an authoriza- tion upon the part of Carranza for representatives here to meet the Huerta delegates.
 Despite Huerta's apparent re- election, the Mexicans here ex- pect the dictator to elevate Pe- dro Lascurian to the provision al presidency soon.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
Negro Killed By Train.

John Battle, a negro tenant for James Bros, was struck by No. 2 at Campbell Saturday morning, where he is supposed to have been sitting or lying on the track drunk. A bottle of whiskey was found in his pock- ct.
 The skull was crushed and one leg broken. The body was brought to this city and an in- quest held by Justice of the Peace Nuckolls.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
ELECTION AlFARCE.
United Press Dispatch.

2 N TT WI 77 ' NkJkJ 1|ISPG%UOIIs
 Mexico City, July 6. The most farcical election is almost cer1sin to be declared invalid on as0Nnt of the small number of votes cast. In such an event Huerta will again be designated by congress as the provisional president of Mexico. It will be several weeks before all the re- turns are in. ~.s,a es,
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
Disclaims Williams Utterances.

UnICed Press D1SpaLCn.
 Washington, D. C., July 6. = The President admitted today that the powers had been of ficially notified that George Will Hams, ex minister to Greece, had no right to speak for the United States in discussing af- fairs. Although Williams had been requested to resign, the president would not discuss the report.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
5000 Filipinos Demand Inde.
 pendence.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Manila, P. l., July G. The text of a resolution adopted at a mass meeting of five thousand representative Filipinos, calling upon the Philippine Commission |ers to obtain immediate inde- pendence upon a fixed date, was |cabled President Wilson today.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06

Engineer Parks, who is direct ing the construction of the Lake bridge, came in on No. 4 today for a conference with the com imissioners.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06

N. B. Wishon returned from |St. Louis Saturday evening bringing with him his daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Dreyfus, who is very i'll with fever, having a nurse who accompanied them from St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06

Mrs. Hettie B. Wilmans of Kentucky, and Miss Ray Bran denburg of Oklahoma City, are here on visit to their sisters and many friends, ,~lv
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
Whole Family Brutally Murder
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Blue Island, H., July 6. Jacob Meslesla an aged man of 60 years, his wife and their daughter and her baby were. slain in their beds CT today, the head of each ing split open.
 The daughter married William Mansfield three years ago, who deserted her soon after the child was born. The police sent out a description of this man with request to arrest him.
 /
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
Declared Of Unsound Mind.

United Press Dispatch.
 Chicago, H., Helen Morton Bayly, daughter of Millionaire Mark Morton, was today declar- ed of unsound mind and placed in the custody of her uncle, Geo. Fabian.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
l5 Drown From A Launch.

IJ DIUWH T TIOIit n I1dUIfCH. United Press Dispatch.
 Seattle, Wash, July 6. - Eff teen were drowned Saturday in a launch which capsized in the Lynn canal near Skagway, Alas ka.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06

Free for the next thirty days 10 bundles of kindling extra with each load of kindling. Dean & Hooking. 60dtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
Young-Horne Wedding At
 BrOOkhaven, Miss.

"Wednesday evening when she Ibecame the bride of Mir. Jar Boyd Young of Newport, Ark,
 a full account of the beautiful |affair has place in these col lumns today, Miss Horne herself
 having many Jackson friends
 and almost the entire bridal par- ty counting upon Jackson for
 many admirers and friends. And aside from this the affair
 was so beautifully arranged and
 carried out with such perfection
 of grace that the reader will
 doubtless deem it a privilege to
 hear the details as given by a lguest.
 Miss Mathilde Horne is the on- fly child of Mrs. Marie Brown
 Horne, and with her mother has
 made her home in Brookhaven,
 and, fortunately for all concern led, in the Flood home, whence the bride was married and where, afterward, an elegant re- Iception was held for the enter tainment of the party and inti- mate friends.
 MT. Young is among the lead ing business men of Newport, land counts as his best friends that towns first citizens; where fore is it esteemed safe for her mother to have entrusted her on- fly child to his devoted care. The First Methodist church was the scene of the marriage and 9 o'clock the hour fixed for the service, and when that hour struck, the church was filled to
 overflowing with eager friends of the young people and the chancel rail and altar were all hidden from view by the massed ferns and stately palms, and with quantities of flowers from among which myriad wax len candles lifted among tapers ito envelop the whole scene with a softened glow and tender ra-
 diance. When the guests were seated and awaited the fair
 brides coming, Mrs. M. T. Flood sang, "Oh, Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy" and when the exquisite echoes died away, the trium- iphant strains of Mendellsohn's wedding march sounded forth
 and the first of the brides at- ltendants entered the church. After these came the bride and groom, the groom entering from the rear with his best man, MT. Adam Lockard, of Newport, and the bride with her matron l of honor, Mrs. Charles Linam of
 Jackson, the two making a strik- ing contrast as they came slowly
 down the long wide aisle to pause before Gods altar, there to await the consecrating VOWS.
 The service concluded and the young lives pronounced as one
 in the sight of God and man, the party left the church in reverse
 order, though first there came
 the lovely children and then the
 bride and groom, and after
 these, the matron of honor, the
 honor maid came next with the
 best man and the entire brida,
 party followed, and after leav.
 ing the church, were driven tt 1.-the home of Mrs. Flood, where they spent a joyous time at the
 reception.
 MT. and Mrs. Young took the Ill 80 train north for a wedding Journey, and will be at home d Newport. Jackson (Miss.) Dai fly News.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
Moving Pictures the Opera House

HIS LAST FIGHT He looses his life trying to pro- tect a pretty bride on board a steamer. Ralph Ince and Anita Stewart.
 (Drama-VITAGRAPH) SOPHIA'S NEW FOREMAN Al Western comedy, a laugh in every foot. Margaret Clayton, Alkali Ike and Sophia.
 (Comedy-S. and A.) WHEN THE LAST LEAVES FALL
 (Drama-LUBIN) ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06

ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
Conference With Experts.

In the absence of Engineer comnls-
sioner Harding. who left this morning 10
inspect the District workhouse. at Dc
coquan. Va. Capt. Julian l.. Schley. eX-
ecutive officer of the utilities commits
sion conferred with the valuation ey-
perts. They will be provided with office
quarters in rooms ) and Il in the mu-
nicipal building.
No decision has been reached as to
which properties will be considered first.
Announcement was made today that the
Capital Traction Company has employed
J. G. White of the engineering corpora
ton of New York to make complete
inventory and valuation of its property
This investigation will be entirely sep
arate from that to be undertaken under
the supervision of the utilities board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
SET DATE FOR HEARING.
Montgomery County Commissioners
Name May IL for Tax Protests.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. May Having
been petitioned by the required number
Of residents of sections = and 5 of Chevy
Chase and Martins Addition TO Chevy
Chase for special tax levies against the
property in said divisions for local i'm
provements. the county commissioners
nave set the afternoon of Tuesday MAY
u, to hear protests, if any. against such
action. Under the law. the commission
ers are empowered to levy and collect
a special tax not to exceed - cents on
each $3.50 of property in section :: and
Martins Addition, and not to exceed IL
cents OIL each 500 of property in section
:: such taxes to be turned over to the
citizens associations of the various sec
lions.
Philip Jackson. colored. probably the
oldest person in this section OF the
county. died at his home near Rock
Vile, aged nearly ninety-fve years. His
funeral yesterday was attended by a
large portion of the colored population
OF the community.
The second annual meeting of the Po-
tomac presbyteriai will be held III the
Rockville Presbyterian Church. May i
and {. Delegates from each of the
thirty-three churches included in the
presbytery are expected 10 attend Ex-
Gov Glenn OF North Carolina and Rev
s r Cannon of Brazil will be among
the speakers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
Every Precaution Taken.

While no other cases have been report
ed. Dr. Fowler and William II. Whitaker.
superintendent OF the workhouse. decided
that every precaution should be taken
against the disease gaining foothold.
Both men and women confined in the in
stitution will be vaccinated. Until the
expiration of the quarantine period Po-
lice Court prisoners viii be cared for at
the District Jail.
Unaware of the discovery of the
disease Commissioners Newman. Siddons
and Harding. in company with Gov.
Goldsborough of Maryland, Capt. Mark
Brooke assistant engineer commissioner;
John Joy Edison. president of the board
of charities, and George c. Wilson. sec
rotary of the board Of charities, visited
the workhouse today. The local Off
Gals left on an early train and We're
joined by the Maryland executive, who
made the trip from Annapolis in an auto
mobile
The visit is the first the new Commits
sioners have made to the workhouse.
Gov. Goldsborough decided to meet them
there for the purpose of obtaining sug
gestions which may he utilized in con-
nection with the administration of penal
Institutions in Maryland.