davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


ALPINE STREET OPENING. NORWOOD
PLACE OPENING. RUNYoN STREET
OPENING AND ALTERING, NORTH
TWELFTH STREET PAVING, UN-
NAMED ALLEY (NoRTH OF PARK
AVENUE) PAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
stoners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
of the city of Newark to make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners of all
the land and real estate in the city OF New
ark, peculiarly damaged or benefited by any
local improvement In the said city In pro-
portion as nearly as may be to the advan-
tage each was deemed to have acquired, have
made estimate and assessment of dam
ages sustained or benefits conferred upon al!
In the city of Newark peculiarly damaged or
benefited by each of the following improve
ments In said city, namely:
The opening of
from property line located about 64.21 feet
west Of South Nineteenth street to South
The opening of a new street to be known
NORWOOD PLACE,
having width OF fifty feet and extending
from the East Orange line westerly to Smith
street, approved July 10, 1919.
The opening and altering of
RUNYON STREET,
from Chadwick avenue to Seymour avenus.
approved September 6, 1907.
The paving of
NORTH TWELFTH STREET,
from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue, APP
proved March IA, 1913.
The paving of an
UNNAMED ALLEY,
located north of Park avenue between North
Twelfth street and North Thirteenth street.
approved July 26, 1913.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides
of
NORTH TWELFTH STREET,
from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue; on the
north side of an
UNNAMED ALLEY.
north OF Park avenue, from North Twelfth
street to North Thirteenth street.
And have Tiled their report of said as
easements for damages and benefits in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the
County Of Essex. and that the Judge of said
court has fixed Saturday, the twenty-ffth
day of April, 1914, at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon. in the Circuit Court room at the Court
House, In the city of Newark, as the time
and place of hearing any objections that
may be made to the said assessments.
Dated April 20, 1914
FRANK e. BRADNBR,
apr2O-bt City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Fear Sailor Sons Pugilistic
Tendencies Will Endanger Him

PATERSON. April 23.-While other
residents of the city are watching tho
Mexican conflict as American citizens,
members of the household of Dennis
streets, are watching it from the
standpoint of their own household, for
the son and brother, John j. McGar-
vey, is master-at- on the
United States battleship Utah, the
second ship to land sailors and
marines on the shore of Santa Cruz.
Young McGarvey is a pugilist, hav-
ing the reputation of being the cham
pion lightweight of the navy, and be-
cause of his fighting ability his father
and sisters fear he will be in the thick
of the fight and so endanger his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

Councilman James j. McAteer, of
Kearny, was a participant in a joke
last night upon himself. and before it
was finished he nearly lost his iden-
tity with the hre-hghting brigade of
the West Hudson town. Only by one
vote was his election to the fire de-
partment confirmed by the council.
He voted in the negative.
His temerity in seeking to become
a fireman probably prompted five
members of the council to favor his
election by Hose Company No. 2. The
last time he essayed to volunteer his
services as fireman he was sent hurt
ling through the air when the APP
paratus of Highland Hose Company
took a sharp curve. lie was seriously
injured at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Ends Life After Vain Plea
With Husband to Come Back

UNION HILL, April 23-After
making final plea to her husband
John Martin, who left her three weeks
ago, TO return and live with her, Mrs
Anna Martin, twenty three years cd,
of 142 Newark avenue. Jersey City,
committed suicide by swallowing car
bolic acid at the corner of Union
street and New York avenue, Union
Hill, late last night. She died at the
North Hudson Hospital a few hours
after she had been taken there in an
ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
COUNCILMAN VOTES AGAINST HIMSELF
FOR MEMBERSHIP IN FIRE DEPARTMENT

Some of the councilmen last night
joshed McAteer regarding his propen-
sity, or rather lack of it, in Hanging
on" Others declared the Second ward
representative isn't tall enough to be
a fireman. Councilman Daniel d.
Bryan said he had heard McAteer
generally runs from. instead of to, the
scene Of a fire when an alarm is
sounded.
In voting against himself Mr.. Nc
Ateer denied knowing anything about
the McAteer referred to, and only
admitted it was himself when Coun-
Gilman Joseph Hall, his colleague,
paid him u compliment as 81 fireman.
Following the confirmation Mayor
Robert L. Torrance pinned Chicken
inspector" badge on the coat of the
new fireman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The Richard r. Malta Association
will have a reception and dance in
the Kruger Auditorium tonight.
Captain ID. d Mitchell United Span
ISL War eNterans, will give n ban
quet in Kruger Auditorium next
Monday night,
a. Petrone, of the commerciaI do
partment of the New York Telephone
company will deliver a lecture on
our Most Democratic Institution
the Telephone" after the regular
meeting of Olive Branch, Council No
463. Knights of Columbus, in the Co
lumbus Club tonight.
The committee which Is in charge
OF the opening of the headduarters
OF the reorganized Essex Printers
club, S41 Broad street, has obtained
the services of BASS Orchestra for
the opening on Saturday.
st. Joseph's School Alumni Asso-
ciatlon will give Its annual prone
made IN honor of the class of 1913 in
81. Joseph's School hall tomorrow
night.
General eLwis T. Bryant, State
commissioner of labor, and John w.
Dobbins, chief inspector of the Essex
county Mosquito determination Com
mission, Will be the speakers at the
Monthly dinner of the Chamber of
Commerce in its quarters tonight.
Newark Circle No. H. Companions
of the Forest of America, win give
a whist party tomorrow night in the
lodge rooms, New Union Hall, Spring.
field avenue and Broome street.
Members of the Progressive Club
had their first theatre party last
night, attending the performance at
the Orpheum, and later dining in
the Nankin Garden restaurant.
The annual smoker of the $. Cudia
Association will be held tonight in
Addonizio's Hail. at 1893 Bruce street.
The affair will start at o'clock A
large attendance is expected. The
in charge of the arrange
ments has provided an interesting
bill OF professional talent
The national staff and male chorus
OF the Salvation Army gave a con-
cert in Wallace Hall last night. A
pleasing program was given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Suffragists Seek to Pledge
All Legislative Candidates
Especial to the Evening star.I

LEONIA, April 23.-Bergen county
suffraEists gathered here today in the
high school and inaugurated the cam
paign to obtain pledges from candi-
dates for the Legislature that they
would favor Woman's suffrage.
Assemblyman Clinton f.. Fisk, of
Jersey City. was one of the speakers
and he voiced the ardent support of
the cause by the entire Bergen coun-
ty legislative delegation. Other speak
ers were Miss Mary Johnson, the
noted author; Mrs. Feickert, of Plain
field, president of the State organiza-
ton of suffra gists, and Miss Minnie
r Reynolds, of Newark. State organ
iZer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Call EnglewOOd Pastor to
Succeed Rev. DR.. kidder

BAYONNE, April 23.-The trustees
of st. Johns Episcopal Church yes
terday extended call to Rev. G. a.
Striugsberg, of Englewood, to sue
coed Rev. DIR. Scott Kidder, who re-
signed last January 1, following
charges by siXteen-y ear-old Ethel
Payne, one of his parishioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Eyens Engages Passage.

Charles E. Evans, jr, of the Edge
water Golf Club, Chicago, who won
the French championship in 1911, has
engaged passage on the steamer Car
mania, which sails from Boston on
April %. Evans will join Ouimet,
Trayers, Herreshoff and Lockwood in
the British championship at Sand
witch on MAY Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Woman Takes Bichloride

PATERSON. April 23.-Despondent
because of domestic trouble, Mrs
Margaret Gilbert, of 95 Broadway. at
tempted to end her life yesterday
afternoon shortly after o'clock by
swallowing bchloride of mercury. She
is at the General Hospital, and little
hope is held out for her recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY 1T AT OUR EXPENSE

We are IN earnest when we ask you
to give ORRINE a trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to
gain, for your money will be re-
turned If after a trial you fail to get
results from ORRINE. This offer
gives the wives and mothers of those
who drink to excess an opportunity
to try the ORRINE treatment. 1t is
in the home without publicity or loss
of time from business. and at a small
price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. /, secret treatment, a powder:
ORRINE No. 2. In pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only $1.00 box. Come
Ask for booklet. Chas. Holzhauer,
Broad and Market; VIM. B. Riker &
Sons Co, Broad and Clinton: VIM. b.
Riker & Sons Co., Market and Wash
ington: Abram Mosher. Orange. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
MAPLEWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Bird. of
Claremont avenue, have returned aft
er a stay of two weeks in Texas.
X. w. Dezell of Burnett street, is
having new residence erected in
Maplewood avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
Cruel.

"Why do you encourage your hus-
band to drink so much coffee?"
It's the one thing that will keep
him awake nights, and that's the
only chance | get to tell him what I
really think of HIM "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given tina, .h.
following ordinance has been pass.d ~,
the Board Of Street and Water comm,ss,on.
ers and approved by the Mayor OF the CITY
Of Newark and pursuant to Chauter AZ =,
the State Laws Of 1909 10 herewith n,,h-
lshed by title: pup
An ordinance to provide for the vacation =,
OH NINTH AVENUE S0''0" OF
from Hawthorne avenue tc a pronart, r.,
about 1855 feet north of Runvon ITsS1 hno
cept such portions of S1Aeee' ak
OLD NINTH AVENIYE
inclnoed within the present limits of r,,
linghast street and Runyon street. u III
Approved April 16, 1914
p...,.. g. F. KRAEMER,
Commissioner olq water
A. L. SWAIN.
A.. Acting Clerk Of the BoanA-
.nr,s-k, JACOB HAUssLINc.
Aaysa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26

Distance lends enchantment, but
nearness also fills the heart.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26
The Meat OEestiOn.

Perhaps the steady advance in the
price of meat will prove a good thing
for the public in the end. by compell
ing more systematic study of the
subject than has yet been made. II
beeves are selling at record price
there ought to be a great deal OF
profit in them for somebody. And
If there is good profit in them fol-
the man who raises them, it is clear
that there will be an increase in the
number Of men so occupied, unless
arbitrary practices are that the prof
it goes to somebody other than the
raiser.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26

biles from all directions. Another
triumphal concert was rendered and
the wonderful reception the band
was given must be a source OF much
qualification to Prof. Sperati and his
musicians.
In the evening a banquet was ten
dered the band by the citizens c. De
corah at the Luther College Auditor
ium and over $50 sat down at the
festive board. Rev. |. B. Torrison
acted as toastmaster of the evening
and number of talks were made by
different people, among them Pres
Preus, who said that Prof. Sperati s
name was enough TO open the doors
anywhere in Norway to him, u. ac-
count of the work of his father as
director of the military music in
Christiania. The banquet proved a
most enjoyable affair, anc rejected
great credit on those who had it in
charge.
The wonderful trip which the band
has just completed is a signal nonor
for Luther College and Decorah,
which has been put on the world
map in blaZoned letters. The young
musicians are to be congratulated
llso, for they also have brought hon
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26

having travelled approximately 20,
600 miles. in ten different countries
under eight different flags, of which
old glory was first and last, and the
others Norway, Sweden. Denmark,
Germany, Belgium. France, Eng
land, Ireland and Canada.
The bands welcome home was a
most enthusiastic one, for practically
the entire city was out to greet them
and as they pulled into the depot On
the $3.50 Milwaukee the band was
playing THE Star Spangled Banner
and every red blooded American in
hearing distance felt the blood run
faster in his veins. and joined as one
person in a vociferious applause.
Although the rain was falling
steadily, it mattered not, men, wo-
men and children stood in the cTen
to get the first glimpse of the must
clans and their talented leader. II
was reception justly bestowed, for
Everybody in Decorah felt the great
honor the band has brought to our
fair city.
After leaving the train the band
assembled in the street and marched
as far as the Grand opera house, and
were roundily cheered all the way
A large line of automobiles were in
waiting, and were quickly filled by
Messrs Severt Larson and ]. B. Wis'
who had charge of this part of the
home coming program and the band
and the college professors and some
Of their friends were taken to the
West Side to the home of Mrs. Geo
Evenson, where supper was served
to them, and there is no doubt but
that it was enjoyed perhaps better
than any supper they had mad in
many weeks, because for one thing
they were home and were glad of it
In the evening a home coming con-
cert was given to a packed house at
the Grand. 1t was concert that
will linger long in the memory OF
those who were fortunate enough ia
hear it, for Prof. Sperati presented
a musical organization, perfectly fin
ished that played with a precision
that was flawless Their IL weeks OF
concert work had developed the band
into a musical organization which
their eminent leader can have every
reason to feel proud of. The Luth,
er College Concert Band is not just
simply College band in the sense
it is termed, but band oil cmInent'
ly high class musicians, whom 1t is
an honor to have play any place.
On Thursday afternoon second
concert was given on the Luther Col
lege grounds, before a crowd Of
about 1900 people who came
In on special trains and, by automo
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26

; or individually to the college. and
in their travels have proven them.
seves thoroughbred American gentle
men. and always commanded the
! highest respect for department in
every cline visited.
The trip consumed II weeks, of
which 121a were devoted to regular
rlaying, which made an average OF
ten concerts a week. In Norway in
tWenty-three consecutive days they
gave 46 concerts. In all the hand
gave 125 regular concerts, of which
73 were given in Norway, and they
played at least on as many more oc-
casiCns. Prof. Sperati was specially
Ronored by the Student Singers of
Norway, and both he and Pres. Preus
I. Sot an audience from the king short
ly after their arrival Pres. Preus
distinguished himself in Christiania.
He delivered three lectures at the
University of Christiania in the
month OF June, discussing the cul-
ture among the Norwegian Ameri-
leans, and his addresses were most
enthusiastically received, and open
ed the eyes of the people over there
to the records and achievements OF
the Norwegian Americans.
Norway will no doubt never again
see such a gathering of representa-
tive men and women as gathered to
help her celebrate her Centennial. II
was cosmopolitan army of Ameri-
/ can Norwegians, and the Luther
! College contingent showed particu-
larly bright in the seat OF nonor
Too much credit cannot be bestowed
upon Prof. Tinglestad, who accom-
Panied the band in the capacity OF
business manager. He had much to
I, DO in the conduct of the tour and ac-
iquitted himself handsomely. Every
concert was given on schedule time
both in America and abroad, which
reflects great credit on his business
Judgment, and another thing out OF
/ the 2l3 pieces of baggage checked
out for the band, not one article was
lost, nor any confusion of any kind
resulting. In fact the entire trip
seems like dream. The band and
managers left here some four months
ago on April 25th and their happy
return, without an accident or mar
on the trip of any description, speaks
volumes for them ALL
Other gentlemen who played i'm
portant parts in the tour were Prof
Savre of Luther College, who was
impressario of the American end, and
Rev. j A. Molstad. of Chicago, of the
European end of the tour.
Prof. Savre was tireless worker
He arranged the American tour oi
Continued on last page)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26
o. Any Week Thereafter for That
Matter, and Attend the Grand
Tuesday Night Sept 4.
YOU WILL HAVE ONE
LONG LAUGH in THREE ACTS
This Comedy Scream is Bright Ex
plOrtatiOn of the Difficulties of
a Trio of Happy Individ.
uals.

Don't Lie to Your Wife, is ac-
tually funny. Stage folks give it this
distinction so just imagine how such
a rip-roaring scream as Don't Lie
to Your Wife" has proven itself to
be- Mr.. Casad the author was for
merly a New York Herald reporter
who gathered the funny sides of hu-
man nature as they came to MS at
tention while covering assignments,
and placed them in characteristic
newspaperman' style in this farce.
The piece is up to the minute
scintillating with witIfull of odd and
screamingly funny situations-in
fact it might be called one long laugh
in three acts, as the fun is fast and
furious from beginning to end.
The scenic equipment is brand
new this season, all the costumes
have been provided and the gowning
of the principals is one of the distinc-
tive features of this attraction.
There are numerous up-to-the-
minute specialties and muslcaI num-
bers introduced.
Don't Lie to Your Wife, by
Campbell B. Casad comes to the
Grand opera house, Tuesday, Sept.
1st. This comedy scream is bright
exploitation of the difficulties of a
trio of happy individuals who slip
from the straight and narrow" and
the frightful consequences OF that
one little slip.
I The play is full of laughabley situ-
ations, for they beat upon real hu-
man nature offerings that have a
place in our every day life. You mar
ried men go see this play-ditto you
wives-there is moral sticking out
all over it-"Don't Lie to Your
wife,. You bet the husband never
will again after seeing this perfor-
nance. Now ard then a musical
number is introduced with a delici-
cious blending into the comedy.
The gowning is exquisite and the
girls classy-better come and see
them. Seats now on sale at Parman's
Prices $l,0O, 75c, soc and 35.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26
The Same Old Story.

Burlington Gazette: 1T was the
English Casper cried, who put
the French to rout, but what they
killed each other for, l could not
we'll make out" Remember the old
poem in the fourth readers? Well
conditions have not changed to any
extent. Thousands of soldiers bait
ling in Europe at the present time
do not know why they are murder
ing each other and their ancestors
will not know.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26
TIME HERE TO PAY TAXES.
Second Payment Must BE Made Be
fore Sept. 30 to Escape Penalty.

The time is near when those who
have not paid the second half of the
taxes on their property should do so
Formal notices warning tax payers
to that effect are to be issued soon
by County Treasurer G. Jorgenson
The second half of taxes becomes
due and delinquent Sept. l, but they
may be paid up to aEo including
Sept. 80 without any penalty attach.
ing. After Sept 80 a penalty of /
per cent per month on the amount
due is added to the taxes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26
GREAT PROCRAMFOR
TnEW|NNESH|Ek FAIR
Fast Horse Races, Exciting Ball
Games and e Kinds of High
Glass II attractions.
BABY HEALT, NTEST
AN INTE ING FEATURE
ihe Attractions Exhibits of All
Kinds PrOmis, u clipse Any
thing of II ~sd Seen
Here in Of
Course re
Conn.,

Judging from the announcements
In the weekly newspapers the war
across the seas is not affecting Iowa
county fairs. The fair managements
are announcing and advertising their
attractions and premiums all over
the state and if the advertising is
well within the legal limits of truth
fulness set by the Iowa statute the
fairs of 1914 will be the best fairs
ever held in the state.
If anywhere on earth an agricul-
tural fair may be brought to perfec-
ton Iowa is the spot and place. Iowa
is the agricultural Eden of the
world. Corn and hogs and cattle
and every product that is of world
necessity and universal demand null
tiply and perfect themselves in Iowa.
An Iowa county fair should be uni
que in agricultural display.
There is department in which
Iowa fairs are often weak, the dis
rlay of garden, orchard and grain
products. Hogs. great square hogs,
bred of the selected best, cattle
whose breeding goes back through
royal bloodlines for a hundred years,
horses bred in the purple from the
keen Kentuckian to the massive ton
of horsefiesh hailing from Belgium
and Scotland and Normandy. No
where are better animals found than
at an Iowa fair. The state fair has
but one advantage over the county
fair-quantity. Quality reigns lin
the stalls and pens of the county
fairs. But the display of apples and
fruits, of garden vegetables and the
minor productions is scarcely up to
the opportunity. Let's have more of
them.
Looking over the amusement at
fractions advertised the impression
is that they are of especially high
popular class, good stuff to see after
the pens and barns and chicken house
have been exhausted. There should
be plenty of fun at the county fair,
fun for the children and amusement
for the elders. 1t is on the bills.
Keep the fairs clean. Let none i'm
agine that there is demand in Iowa
for off color performances, gambling
games and low amusements of any
character There isn't. The best way
to kill fair is to run it wide open.
This isn't wide open state or wide
open people.
The people of this section OF the
state are going to be treated TINS year
to one of the biggest and best fairs
in the history of Winneshiek county
The officers are all hard at work
making the necessary arrangements
booking high class amusements, ETC.,
and they have program lined up
now that viii be a genuine pleasure
to witness. A large advertisement in
this issue of Public Opinion will give
the reader an idea of some of the
attractions that will be on tne pro-
gram. Remember this the Winnie
shiek fair is not going to be simply
an old style pumpkin show" but it
will be one of the biggest and best
agricultural shows in the state, one
that every citizen of the county can
and will take pride in.
Just plan to be here Sept. S-9-1O.
IL. Come every day, for every day
will be big day.