davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
HELP WANTED

RAGTTME piano playing; bass, with or with.
out reading notes, guaranteed in 10 to 30
lessons, Wlnn method: trial Lesson free
STAUDER'S STUDIO. 1913 Camden 81
Phone 42a7 WRVerly.
THOUSANDS government Jobs open TO men
and women big pay; write Immediately
for free list. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept.
240-M Rochester, N. Y.
Z. g. GOVERNMENT Jobs omen to men and
women; over 1900 appointments coming;
s75 TO $3.50 month; life jobs; pleasant work
short hours. vacations; common sense educa-
tion sufficient; fun directions telling how to
get position free, FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Dept Balm, Rochester. N.
j'artis! l'aVUsnis A~ra!tad IN L0Ana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

1915 son Of Leonardo Rizsolo, aged l
Yenr IL days.
.s0Funeral Will take place May 10, 1914,
at his late residence, 2o2 Eighth ave-
nue., Newark, n. J., at p. N.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

REIZEY-On Monday, May Is, 1919,
Norah, beloved wife Of Charles j.
Reilly lnee Connertyl.
Relatives and friends are kindly In
vfted TO attend the funeral from her
.fare residence, No. IA Cherry street, on
Wednesday, May 20, at s 80 a. m, TO st:
Johns Church, where a High Mass OF
Reauiem will be offered for the repose
81 her soul. lnterment In the Cemetery
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

LOsT-wages Of a working man, between
City Hall annex, Kinney and Washington
sts Friday evening reward, Return 70
Engineers ONCE Department OF water.
LCST-Gray sweater coax left in field at
foot Of Dover IT. Sunday morning. VIII
Under kindly return TO 20 Dover ST
LOST-Silver mesh bag. Saturday. about
& .. m. In central part OF city; reward
SO. Address LOST. Box 20, Star ofhce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
STU ATOMS WANTED

~~~0C-N-G-~-0~0I~-@00-o~~
BOY, 49, would like position in Office Of sup
ply store; wages Sc; state hours. Address
BOY Boz 10. Star Office
CHAUFFEUR OR BUTLER $500 All-around
man wants position; Arst-class reference;
areful driver, sober; seashore city.
GEORGE WASHINGTON 552 North Ninth
EMPLOY hsKS DO SOC WANT A RbA.
WORKING OR OFFICE BOY? PHONE
MA RKET 15eS OR CALL Al 907 MARkk-
STREET. NEWARK. NO CHARGE FOR
FINDING just THE BOY YOU ARE
OoKIEG ron. HIG sRVTHER MOVE.
hEET.
MAN, sober and steady, wishes position as
porter; understands bartendng Address
FREDERICK, 81 Mulberry St
OFFICE or clerical work wanted by young
man; references, Address CLERICAL, Box
4 Star once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

MccARTHY-At West orange, n. j., on
Saturday, May Is. 1914, Frank Nc
earthly, son OF Frank and the late Mar
garet- Mccarthy (nee Se1tOn).
Reffffives and friends, also Court Or
anEe f12, Foresters of America, are re.
speetfully invited to attend the funeral
from the family residence, 80 Mitchell
street, West Orange, on Tuesday, May
10, al. o'clock, thence to Our Lady
Of the Valley Church, where High
Mass OF Requiem will be offered for
the repose of his soul. Interment in
ST., j Qhn's Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

HENNEsSEY-on May IS, 1914, John
Sea '6f Ann and the late James Hen
nessey.
Relatives and friends are kindly In
vited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, $50 Lafayette street, on
"Wednesday, May 20, at 8 a. m, to St.
James, Church, where a Mass Of Re
II QUEEN will be offered for the repose
Of his soul. 1nterment Cemetery Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
DRESSMAKERS

BETTY LADIES' TAILORING CO., Bg5
Broad st., viii make a perfes,t fitting suit
TO order tor So, or skirt d. furnish your
material Phone Market sg2S
HEM6TITCHING, dress plating, pinlsing.
picot edging. huting, mail orders; prompt
attention. ALTMAN, IL South Orange ay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
BAcYELTN-on saturday, May l8 1si

SAcRELIN-on Saturday, May 49, 1914
John H. beloved son Of Charlotte (nee
Wahistrom) and the late John Backe-
LIN ia his SD year.
makers Union of Newark. n. j., and
Order, Of Yassa Lodge, Triumph, No.
IA are respectfully invited to attend
she funeral on Tuesday, May 10, az
ton avenue. Interment In Woodland
CaFnafary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
PAWN BROKERS

ONE-HALF PER CENT.
Charged on loans of $50 and over redeemed
two weeks from date Of loan.
ONE PER CENT. ON SUMS OF $50 AND
opSr' per cent. per month on sums below
sSO Loans on diamonds. jewelry, silverwars
Al the Old Reliable Pswnbroker's.
i nss c. BIERMAN, ,s Est
10 CEDAR STREET
Eear Broad St. opp W. " Snyder Co.
ONCE hours, a. m. to $3.50 D. M; Sat-,
10 .. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
PRINTING

F. F. MORSE & co.
ppINTEpc 314-326 MARKET ST.
FNlN EKS PHONE 65ss MKT.
Near PR R.depot. Autopress work a speciality
F1GH-GRADE printing at low-gyade prices
STotITE SO Academy at. Newark. v. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
LOST AND FOUND
ADVERTISE LOST OR FOUND
ARTICLES
THE LAW

"a person wao finds lost property under
circumstances which gives him knowledge
and Who appropristes such property 70 OILS
ovn Use or to the use of another person, who
IL not entitled thereto without having first
owner and return the property to him. is
guilty OF LARCENY New Jersey State
seerrt1ssls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
DEATHS

AUGENsTINE- II. 1914, Valentine,
aged 90 years, beloved husband or
Louisa Augenstine.
Relatives and friends, also members
OF Lincoln Mutual Aid Association, or
Newark, are respectfully invited TO at
tend funeral from his late residence
20 FairyieT avenue, Wednesday, at ?
plm. Interment Woodland Cemetery
ANDRES-Ene tered into rest, on satur-
day, May 10, 1914, Regina 3. Andres
snee Thiemig1. beloved wife OF the late
HENRY Andres, aged % years 20 days.
Relatives and friends, also the Ladies
Society of st. Paul's Church (Pastor
HtrBch). are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late
residence, No. 1872 Bergen street. on
Monday evening. May Is, at s o'clock;
Inferment on Tuesday In woodland
Cemetery at the convenience OF the
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

wANTED-District agents, live men for a
1--we proposition, big field. big opportunity
Address, with references, JACKSON
MALONEY, Manager of Agencies, Phila-
delphia Life Insurance Company. Philadel-
phla. Pa.
YOUNG men learn linotype operating Cday
and EVENING" send for booklet So MER-
GENTHALER LINOTYPE SCHOOL. 244
West Twenty-thira st.. New Yorh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
HELP WANTED

MALE
ATTENTION, MANUFACTURERS Newark
Association OF the National Association Of
Stationary Engineers lie prepared to furnish
good engineers TO all that need them. VII
LIAM v BARR, so Columbia st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
CEMETERIES
Glendale Cemetery

Franklin av. ani Joralemon ST.. Bloomfield
~ J. Best located and finest kept, with per-
petuAl care 20 lot owners free plots Of 4
graves. $50 up; single graves. sls. 'Fhona
1853 Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

WOMAN wishes days work washing and
ironing Address MRS. HART, % William
st, city.
WASHING-GermHn wants washing
TO take home. 80 Lincoln st. SNARONKO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
AUTOMOBILES

REQ FIFTH ROADSTER. late 1912; fully
equipped and IN good condition, REQ Co.
278 lialgey St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

A HIGH-CLASS dressmaking establishment
to sell on account of health. s years at
the same address In best location New York
city: will sell at so per cent OF inventory;
good opportunity to competent person to 60
In business; $4,000 cash required. Address
L. A. Box As, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
1914 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

In stock; oniy machine that can be started
with rear wheel on ground. Used machines
go up easy terms. BUSH. MacDOUGALL.
a12 Hslsey ct. Open evenings & Sunday morn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

REQ FIFTH, 1913 touring, with Gray & Da-
good condition. REQ Co, 278 Halsey st
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

just beginning to dawn and they proved
profitable days to the vendors of electric
belts. The boys saved their money and
one day they had a chance to buy
small wagon show that had stranded.
They did all sorts of things to save SAL
aries, even to the raising OF the tent in
which the performance was given. The
show grew and prospered. When the last
Of the brothers died in Columbus six
years ago he left an estate of many
million dollars. The careful training the
boys received in Christian home was
never afterward eradicated in spite of
their calling or business principles.
A Snowman who is known by all cir
but little is Popcorn" George Hall, liv.
ing at Delevan Lake, Wis. hale and
hearty at the age of 50. Circus men of
other days all had one great falling,
they loved to be called colonel" and,
as soon as one came into possession OF
circus, the title automatically fell to
him. Now, Mr.. Hall had been known
for a quarter of a century as Popcorn
George" for It was he who invented
the candy form OF delicacy made from
popcorn. And 90, when Mr.. Hall came
into possession of his first circus, he had
calling cards printed reading "Col.
George w. Hail." and likewise on all
his passes he had a similar handle. I"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

But the old circus followers couldn't see
the colonel and much TO Mir. Halls
chagrin, he was ever known as Pop
corn George"
The richest individual Snowman in the
world today lives not n great ways from
indianapolis, In the little city of Peru
Ind. He is "UnCl Bon" Wallace, and
the name has been lisped upon the tongue
OF millions OF little tots in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Thirty years
ago Mr.. Wallace was running a livery
stable in Peru. One day small wagon
show passed through town and bought
several horses. A mortgage was taken
on the circus paraphernala. The show
men were never able to lift the mort
gage and II fell into Mr.. Wallaces hands.
He tried in vain to dispose of the prop
erty, and so the next spring he took II
out. calling the little aggregation The
Wallace Show" The young Hoosier
Snowman applied to his circus the same
careful attention that he had given his
livery stable. He was one of the first
men to run show upon business-lke
principles and to do away with the gypsy.
like methods which had long predom-
mated circus life. Dishonesty and graft
were not allowed in any form
It is no wonder that the show began
to grow and to continue to do so until
it reached the zenith of crcusdom. The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Stephen Moore is in Sioux City,
where he went to attend the automobile
races.
Mrs. Diworth Carter OF Astoria, ILL.,,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Duval.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Brando returned
yesterday from their wedding trip to Lake
osakis, MINI.
Mr.. M. Aliber and Miss Elizabeth Aliber
OF Des Moines are spending the weekend
with friends in Omaha.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Mulford have ar
rived from Cincinnati. Rev. Mulford Is
the new pastor OF the Onvot Baptist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ostenberg and daughter
Isabelle of Mead. motored i'm to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
NJ Crossman.
Mr.. NJ. A. Hoyt, editor Of the Mil
waukee News, and Mrs. Hoyt and Mr..
Robert Smith, all OF Milwaukee. are
spending the weekend visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. @. McGilton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Ear1al1as AIS ~,ay"
By FLOYD KING.


Circus day, to the men who have
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
vested, means the elimination OF long
and careful aud systematic preparation.
To get ready for the day has been the
work of many months and has employed
the attention and talents OF men wonder
fully expert in their particular fields.
Ninety-seven per cent OF the men en-
gagged in the circus calling are descend
ants of those who have followed the call
ing in other years. Few who enter the
circus fields are ever able to success.
fully shake off the desire to follow the
white tops"
Adam Forcpaugh, former Philadel-
phia butcher, who died several years ago,
was the most remarkable circus man of
his day. There have been others who
have enjoyed more publicity. but as TO
the ability of creating and organizing
and the power of handling men, MIR.
Forepaugh was without an equal.
He was as rugged and uncouth as a
Minnesota wood chopper He talked and
acted like a bowery tough. But he had
a heart as true as steel and was as kind
and resentless as It is possible for a cir
Gus man to be. Often at night I have
seen him emerge from the big top" after
the menagerie had been torn down and
round up the crowd of urchins and others
who hang about the show, hoping in
some way to gain admittance Get in
dere," he would say with great bluff
at fierceness and get in dere quick, or
I'll tan your hides" 1t is needless to
say that these small boys never waited
to have their hides tanned. Then the
Snowman would sit down in his arm
chair, rest his hands upon his cane, and
chuckle good naturedly When Mr. Fore
paugh died several years ago he was
worth more than 100000
! Near Columbus, o., two or three gem
erations ago there lived a poor Methodist
preacher who rode a big circuit, which
necessitated him preaching four or five
times every Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Sells
had four boys. Adam, Lew. Peter and
! Ephraim. The neighbors said that the
boys were the worst for miles around.
Like most other boys, sons of ministers,
they were pulled from post to pillar and
they grew up as best they could. The
boys finally left home and began to ped
die Bibles. This proved rather slow,
and they began to sell electric belts,
which they passed out like wildfire. The
ability of the ,wizard-like Edison was
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
People Demanding
Intelligent Type
of Christianity

KANSAS CITY, July 4.-Religion and
patriotism ran hand in hand at the TWEEN
ty-first convention OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America, meeting
jointly with the Baptist Young Peoples
union OF the south here today. Conven-
tion hall was thronged with cheering, flag
waving delegates. Numbers of American
flags and union Jacks were hung about
The young men and young women divided
their time between cheering the speakers
and singing patriotic songs.
The Rev. f. E. Taylor of IndianGp )lis
asserted, in an address on The Present
Baptist Responsibility" that Bible study
was more necessary today than at any
period in the worlds history
The people of today are demanding an
intelligent type of Christianity" he said.
This comes only with a thorough ac-
quaintance with the word of God. To be
able to say / know is one of the greatest
qualities q Christian leader can have"
This afternoon was set apart as the
recreation period Tonight an immense
patriotic camp meeting will be held.
The value OF personality was empha-
sized by Dr. Carter Helm Jones of Seattle,
Wash, in the quiet hour service.
Personality is the greatest asset of a
Christian worker" he said. In person
ality We have a human symphony
means of attracting attention TO our
selves and our work. The personality that
urge should run the gamut of grace.
The first note in 1t is forgiveness. Others
are healing. redemption. coronation and
satisfaction"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
SOCIETY GOES MOTORING
CONTINUED from Page Two)

CONTINUED from Page Two)
to spend few days Miss Lacy will ar
rive home Monday
Mr.. LuciVs Wakeley, with his sons,
Morton and Thompson, leave Monday for
Colorado Springs for a week.
Miss Fannie II. Livingston and Miss
Ruth Meyer left Friday for Des Moines
to spend q few weeks with friends.
Mr.. Louis Hadra of New York City,
who has been the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hadra. leaves Sunday
evening for his home
Mrs. N. II. Tudor will leave Monday to
spend six weeks in the east She will
visit in Buffalo, Pittsburgh, New York,
Baltimore and other points in the east
Mrs. f. f.. Muffitt and mother, Mrs.
Herman Deiss, left Thursday for a three
months visit in California. They will
be the guests Of Mrs l.. c. Henabery at
Hollywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Pillsbury OF Cam
bridge, ILL.,, who has been the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles Westerfield for the
last two weeks, returned TO their home
Thursday. Mr., and Mrs. Pillsbury mo-
tored the entire distance to Omaha and
left. by automobile also.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Conferences of T. R.
and Dems Cause Stir

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July at was
learned tonight that following the visit
to Colonel Roosevelt by Mayor Mitchell
OF New York. other democratic leaders
probably will come here to confer with
the former president. Their identity was
not disclosed.
Few developments in the colonels re-
sumption OF political activities have given
ripe to so much conjecture as his confer
ences, past and intented, with democrats.
Colonel Roosevelt laughed when he
learned that Senator Penrose OF Pennsyl-
vania had promised 10 publish letters
written to him by the colonel when
president, II the latter made another at
tack on him.
Il shall be delighted" he said. TO have
Mr.. Penrose publish any letters OF mine
and shall publish some of them myself
in case he does not publish some OF those
think it best to have published"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Howard and Flslds
\ AT ths Enpress

Howard & Field. presenting THE Din
ing Car Minstrels', headline the bill at
the Empress this week Howard and
Field portray the dining car porter and
are we'll supported by a cast Of two
pretty girls and an English comedian
Frank Malone, that clever little acrobatic
dancer, who opened in this house for
few days early this summer, has been
booked again for a full engagement He
presents some lively steps In his waltz
clog and buck dances. The McFarlands
in Something New" are a clever team,
with the novelty songs and dances. The
Hoyt duo will close the vaudeville Of
fering with their famed cyclistic act. The
bill Will be completed by photo-plays OF
the Empress quality, including both edi-
tions of the Hearst-Selig news pictorial
and first run comedies and dramas.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
New Regulations
for Protection of
Seal Fisheries

WASHINGTON, July E-Regulations
for the protection Of fur-bearing animals
in Alaska were promulgated today by
Secretary Redfield of the Department of
Commerce. They were issued in accord
ance with the act of congress. which
gave the secretary authority to protect
the seal fisheries of Alaska and become
effective at once.
Under the new regulations the hunting
or killing of seal otter is prohibited until
November l, 1920, and beaver until No
vember l, 1918 Closed seasons are also
prescribed as follows:
On land otter and mink from April /
TO November Is of each year; on Marten
thmencan sable) fran Marcn 10 to No
vember 15; on weasel (ermine) from
March 15 to November 49, on muskral
from June / to November 90; on lynx
(wlldcaD from March / to November Is.
and on fox from March Is 10 Novem-
Der 10.
The killing Of black bear, wolf, wolve-
rine, squirrels and hare (rabblts) is per-
mitted at all times and land otter and
mink may be taken alive for breeding
purposes at any time except from April
to June 30 Of each year. Marten also
can be taken alive for breeding pur-
poses except from March Is to June 90
each year and foxes except from March
IS to June 90.
The use OF poison in the killing OF fur
bearing animals is prohibited at all times,
as also Is the killing of any animal whose
skin or pelt Is not prime
Heavy penalties are provided for vlo-
lation Of the new regulations.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
CONRAD YOUNG TO REFEREE
IOWA STATE TENNIS MEET

Conrad Young, the veteran OF lawn
tennis In Omaha, has accepted the invita-
tion 10 referee the Iowa state tennis
tournament at Des Moines on July q. The
play for the state championship will be at
the Des Moines Country and Golf club
at Des Moines.
Al the close Of the Iowa tournament
Mr. Young will go east for the Davis cup
matches. The preliminary rounds for the
Davis cup. which will probably lie be-
tween the Australasia and British teams.
will be at Longwood, near Boston, on
August s. He will then go TO New York
for the challenge matches between the
winner of .the preliminaries and the
American team at the West Side club the
following week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
MANY WOMEN LISTED IN
TEL JED S0K0L MEETING

over 200 women are already booked 70
compete I'm the national championship
athletic contests Of the Tel Jed sokol
the Bohemian-Amefcan society that is
TO hold it's big festivities in Omaha be-
ginning July p. Rourke park is to be
used for the field events.
Some 500 men will also participate in
the championship athletic contests. This
will make a total OF some 700 athletes
from all parts of the United States who
will compete here. The bureau Of pub
licity OF Omaha has been working with
the local committee OF the Tel Jed sokol
TO make this convention in Omaha
big success from every standpoint.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Aged Lake Captain
Dies After Life of
Many Adventures

CHICAGO, July 4-Captain Andrew
Lewis, veteran lake captain, whose death
at the age OF So was announced yester
day at his home here, was one Of the few
remaining survivors of the race of sea-
men that saw the last of the age of rope
and canvas.
Captain Lewis took part in one of the
strangest voyages ever made In 1S49 he
was shanghaied out of San Francisco as
a boy on board a bark bound for Liver
pool. Lewis and another lad of his own
age were the only ones on board who
knew anything of seamanship except the
officers. The rest of the crew Rad been
shanghaied like themselves as California
was gold-mad and crews could be OBJ
tanned in no other way. They were tail
ors, farmers, shoemakers and other
tradesmen
Lewis was born on the island of Goth
land, in the Baltic sea His parents died
and he was apprenticed as cabin boy
when he was 8 years old. Cruelty drove
him to run away, and at 13 years old he
was found lying in the snow on his moth
er's grave, where he had gone to die A
nobleman, passing in a sleigh, saw the
boy and took him home and cared for
him. The lure of the sea had been born
In Lewis, however He ran away and
shipped on a vessel bound for South
America. He went to California at the
time of the gold rush on vessel carrying
portable houses from Stockholm, Sweden.
Lewis fought through the civil war on
the union side. He slipped out Of Mobile
after war was declared just in time to
avoid conscrlption into the confederate
navy. He was a member Of the Western
Association of California Pioneers. dis
banded three years. on account of the
advanced age OF these few remaining
pioneers. Captain Lewis came to Chi
cago after the war, married here, and for
many years commanded lake steamers.