davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
NOTICE OF INTENTION
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM


Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
Of the City of Newark. at a meeting held
the 18th day of November 1914, and APP
proved by the Acting Mayor of the City Of
Newark on the goth day Of November, 1914:
Public notice is hereby given that il is
the intention Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioner OF the City of Newark
under and by virtue OF the provisions of the
act entitled An Act to Revise and Amend
the Charter of the City of Newark ap-
proved March 18th, 1851 and the supple
ments thereto, and the act creating the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark approved March
2Sth, 1891 and other public laws Of the
State of New Jersey to order and cause the
widening Of
NICHOLSON STREET.
h.4uaan Augusta atraaf and Ilranford nfaoe-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
Vegetables.

California tomatoes have supplanted
the local supply of that vegetable and
are sold at thirty cents a box. To-
matoes grown on nearby farms have
disappeared for the season. The Cali
fornia brand is not very plentiful
either, and for that reason a steep
price is demanded for them.
The only new arrivals on the vege-
table stands during the past few
weeks are the products of hothouses.
These include artichokes, radishes
and cucumbers. The list Of vege-
tables and prices follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
Eating When
Others Are Through
Is Not GlnttOny, But Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets Will Enable You to
Have Such An Appetite.

In these days of high pressure most
men and women eat very little and
a good old fashioned eater sits at
table after all have left it.
The best way to get such an APP
petite is the Stuart way-the natural
way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs

Water Commissioners Of the city of Newark.
M r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark, n. j. November Fl. 1914. novelist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

HAYNES AVENUE OPENING
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed commissioners duly appointed 70
commute estimate, fix, determine and make
an the assessments Of damages and benefits
Tor local improvements in the City Of New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
butter. Eggs and Cheese.

y Butter, EEBs anu Oheest.
The strictly fresh variety of eggs
took another jump in price during the
week and is now selling at sixty
eight cents a dozen. The price quoted
last week was sixty-five cents. There
has been no advance in the price of
butter and cheese. The price list fol-
laws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

Roast beef, per Id
Roast pork, per II
Legs of lamb, per
Sirloin steak, per
PoYterhouse steak,
Lamb chops, per
Porequarter lamb,
Fresh hams, per
Fresh shoulder 20
Pot roast, per lb.
Corned beef, per
Veal outlets, per
Veal chops. per ID
Pork chops, per II
Sploker bacon, pei
Round steak, per
Chuck steak, per ]
Calves brains, DO,
Calves liver, per II
Beef liver. per Id. .
Smoked ham, Id
PHILADELPHIA scraD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

In justice to yourself and the comfort of yol
TO miss this most unusual and extraordinary OPT
thing and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
~ TT ~ = 3 ~ eIsL ~ =


ONCE EACH YEAR WE SET ASIDE GNE WEEK AS OUR
Special Bargain Week
our Of
of
We areth
Our Entire Stock of d. ga he, We-NHade Furniture
at Prices That " II save You One-HaIf
resi S o
AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES
The of the
cure witt
FEEs-No INTEREST ADDED-No
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

tidential agent Of the State Department
for the revolution, but, who as a matter
OF fact. has only been a political at
tache and an advisor Of Villa in inter
national matters The attitude of this
man, who is an intimate friend of de
Ia Cara and Of the German fellow,
have led Villa and Angeles to believe
that they could count upon the sympathy
and the support Of the Washington gov
ernment. which. to a great extent. con-
tributed to encouraging the insubordina-
ton that existed in the interior.
''Carranza is the first chief OF the con-
stitutionalists army, according to the
plan of Guadalupe. which Is the law un-
der which the revolution is carried on.
This leadership was given to Carranza
by all the military leaders: who sup
ported the revolution. and by all the
subservient followers who have ratified
this leadership when they Joined the
revolutionary movement
This character of leader cannot be
taken from Mr.. CarranZa unless ~
agreement of the majority OF the military
leaders.
The military forces composing the
constitutionalist army are not Villas
forces. as 1t is sometimes understood.
and one wonders how much Of the army
is outside of Villas forces"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
BE MEN, NOT BEASTS,
YE RUSSIAN "COPS'
Prefect Says He Will Let 'Hoolisan-
ish" Policemen Perish
from Hunger.
1 Cnhie To The Washinrtnn H.r,Ih

sfeci4l Cab3e 70 The washington Herald.
St. Petersberg. June "A document
setting forth the line of conduct neces-
sary to become a happy Russian police
man has been issued to his subordinates
by Prefect Won Ecker. Of Taganrog and
Rostoff on Don, who controls the police
force In the territory OF the Don Cos
sacks. II reads, in part:
The beasts Of the field eat, drink. look
for warmth and shelter where to sleep,
how to multiply. and. in brief. seek to
satisfy their physical needs: and in that
consists happiness for animals. But the
happiness of my men must be spiritual
in faith. hope, and love. 1t mus: be
faith in our chiefs. hope that IL we serve
well every one will gladly go down he
fore US Then people will not disdain
you, but boast or knowing you. and take
their hats of to you. In our service love
must be love for the absorbing work OF
policemen.
''He who looks for physical joys. for
riches. or for a better or safer material
position than he can find in the police
Is a beast without faith. hope, or love
do not need such men. and may such,
please. get out! For I will deal with
them as with beasts. When they wish to
return to police service 1 will let them
perish from hunger, but / will not take
them back. Such candidates for hooii-
ganism, previous to being dismissed. will
be photographed as traitors and betray-
ors Of my secret division, and disgraced
throughout all Russia.
''On the other hand. you, my dear hon
est martyrs. who will not betray me and
who understand the strictness of dis
cipline, you will not remain without re-
ward. 1 promise you a better future
as happy as Easter after Lentr
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Red BIOtChy Skin
Easily Remedied
Bathe Your Blood with q Cooling,
Purifying Remedy

When your blood is overheated the con-
gestion or Inflammation makes straight
for the skin. Then is the time you need
that famous blood purifier 8. s. s. The
skin Is a modified form Of mucous mem
brane and It is in these membranes that
impurities in the blood are prepared for
expulsion. s. s. 8. has a most remark
able action in assisting the membranes
20 eliminate those secretions which are
the result Of Inflammation whether they
take the form Of catarrh or red patches
on the skin. Its cooling. purifying effect
is almost immediate since in three min
utes after entering the blood 1t traverses
the entire circulation. II so acts upon
the cellular tissues in the skin that each
cell rejects any invading germ and Sc
lects only fits own essential nutriment
from the blood.
These facts are brought out in strik-
ingiy illustrated book what the Mirror
Tells which is mailed free by the Swift
SPECIFIC Co., 10s Swift Building Atlanta,
Ca. Get bottle Of 8. 8. 8. today Of any
druggist and thus insure pure blood and
consequent health. Beware Of limitations
and disappointing substitutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

friendly greeting to the wife IF his
| cousin Of xe-Meiningen, who that
day attained her seventy-fifth birthday .
But while the Bassewitzes never have
had the privilege Of equal birth" with
royalty, they have held the honor oi
knighthood as far back as they can be
traced. 1t is to be noted that the Bas-
sewitzes were knights in the days when
the ancestor Of the Princess Fugger Vas
a master weaver in Augsburg. Yet the
Fuggers now have the privilege OF
''ebenburtigkeit!'
After Wilhelm heard her sing he could
not resist her." is the saying with regs ri
to the removal of the Kaiser's opposition.
She is not strikingly beautiful, but he-
pleasing appearance has made her a
brilliant star in the stodgy court Of the
German Empress All the other women
attached to the Empress service have
been in her service since the early days
of her marriage, and all are old enough
to be grandmothers.
The countess best friend in her love
affair has been the Crown Princess Ce-
ellie. whose brother is the Grand Duke
of Mecklenburg, Of which the countess
father is minister Of state. Coming from
the same place TO Berlin and with the
same vivacity. good looks, and pleasure
in pretty clothes and piquant society.
they naturally formed an alliance against
the stif and conventional surroundings
The day after the marriage of Prince
Oscar and Countess Ina the royal i'Tidc-
groom will confer a settlement upon his
wife. This is the ''morgengabe" (morn-
ing gifO, from which the term ''mor-
ganatIc" comes.
The marriage ceremony differs from the
usual custom in that the bride joins her
right hand to the bridegroom's left hand
Ia token Of their unequal BIRTH and for
this she cannot inherit the estates of her
husband or receive his royal name.
Hence, the day after the marriage he
bestows a new title upon her, according
TO the arrangements of the state, and a
financial settlement.
This morganatic marriage is coasid-
cred as founding an entirely new family.
The Kaiser will grant the family a new
name and Prince Oscar will be paid a
lump sum instead of his princely allow
ance.
Morganatic marriages have from time
to time been attacked as equivalent TO
This is a mistake, for the whole sys-
tenn OF morganatic marriages has been
built up by the Protestant Church to pre-
serve the purity of the marriage relation
and at the same time preserve the saac-
tity of royalty.
The royal bridegroom cannot marry
again in the lifetime of his morganatic
wife unless she is regularly divorced.
The children take the title and rank Of
the mother. but they invariably obtain
high ofiIce and rich emoluments from the
royal family when they are grown and,
as in the case of the Tecks, frequently
marry into royalty.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

brother-in-law OF the late f. H. Harri-
man. disappeared from the White Star
liner Baltic last Tuesday night while
the steamship was on the way here.
The Baltic arrived today. His relatives
say that European physicians had given
him no hope when he consulted them
about his health and they realize that
knowing that he could not live, he might
have ended his own life.
An entry in the ships log gave the
location Of the Baltic at the time Mr..
SimOns' absence was discovered. and his
nephew, ]. Hartman Simons. is trying
today to have a steamship sent to the
point to search for his uncIe's body.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Invite YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT
oenoyH Hagan,y npasst Eod
hregula
Is OF de
MRS. N. SUMMERS, WASHINoToN AVE, soUTH BEND, md.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
GIVES DETAILS
OF REBEL SPLIT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

| the attitude of Gen. Villa towards Mr..
| CarranZa, and consequently find it nee
| essary, in. view Of the knowledge and
direct acquaintance that I have Of the
facts to issue a statement in order to
make known the real situation of the
constitutionalist leadership.
The troubles between Villa and Car
rama have not all the Importance that
has been supposed. and can be composed
when the real causes of the break be-
come known. villa who had been the
leader showing more spirit and vindict-
| iveness in the war against Huerta- had
appeared. always in an entirely subordi-
nate character to Carranza and entirely
submissive to CarranZa, in spite Of per-
sistent attempts to make Ehim appear as
holding personal ambitions and as dis
loyal toward CarranZa-
villa would have continued loyal to-
wards Carranza had it not been for the
interference Of Secretary Angeles, who is
the chief author Of the happenings oc-
curing lately Whenever 1t is spoken Of
as the insubordination OF Villa We ought
to say the Angeles characterization.
Was Huerta's Agent.
Gen. Angeles was a commander in the
federal army: he was sent on commits
sion to Europe by Huerta: he stayed
there until the month of October. 1913;
he then asked to come into the ranks
and the colors of the constitutionalist
army. Angeles was accepted. He received
money for his family and for his trip; he
was welcomed by Mr.. CarranZa, who. in
view Of Angeles being a technical mill
tary man. appointed him sub-secretary of
his war department. His nomination was
well accepted by the revolutionary lead
ers, as they considered him entirely edu-
Gated in politics under the federal ideas.
AS a matter of fact. he always tried to
keep apart from Mr.. Carranza and the
revolutionary leaders.
The trip of CarranZa from Sonora to
Chihuahua coincided with the beginning
reon. and then yielding to the wishes of
Villa. Angeles was sent from Sonora to
help Villa in the investment OF Torreon.
Since the arrival of Angeles near
Villa a change in the attitude of the lat
ter was felt: nearly all the acts OF Villa
indicating disagreement with Carranza,
such as the Imprisonment and attempted
shooting Of Chao, were due to the advice
Of Angeles.
"On the 18th of June Carranza asked
Villa to send some reinforcements to
Natera. who was at the time investing
Zacatecas.f Villa, acting under the Ndvice
Of Angeles, refused to send such rein
forcements unless he could take charge
of the assault. doing all with his own
forces Carranza insisted. villa refused
again, and in a. fit Of anger he rendered
his resignation as military commander
Of the northern division.
Accepted Resignation.
"Carranza found himself obliged to ae-
eept the resignation. but wishing to fol-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Rap ut Carothrrs.

The other is an American who has
posed during several months as a con-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

low democratic proceedings, he convoke6
the officials who were under the orders
OF Villa so that they might choose their
active leader. The officials. influenced by
Angeles, refused to appoint a substitute
and agreed to support Villa as theil
leader and in an attitude of disobedience
towards Carranza.
"Carranza was acquainted with the real
causes Of the attitude Of Villa and. con-
sequentIy, he ordered the immediate dis
charge of Angeles from the position he
held.
Attempts have been made TO patch up
the break and to induce Villa to recede
from his attitude. Villa finally realized
that the most Of the revolutionary lead
ers had assured their loyalty to Car
rama. and when Villa was convinced
that the real purpose of Angeles was to
use him as tool for his ambition to be-
come provisional president of Mexico,
Angeles purpose was defeated.
IN view Of this revelation, Villa has
agreed to postpone the discussion of his
grievances until the revolution has tri-
umphed. Carranza has also considered
that the campaign against Huerta must
be the chief purpose and that il would
be impolitic to spend time in an attempt
to subdue Villa The attitude Of Villa
fostered from the inside by Angeles. has
been encouraged on the outside by certain
foreign elements who had time to i'm
press upon the American people and gov
eminent that villa is the chief factor in
the constitutionalists revolution.
The principal foreign element doing
this work in favor of Villa are two inti-
mate friends OF Mr.. Lazaro de la Cara,
the financial agent of Villa
"One of them is a German Hebrew, a
fellow of many doubtful connections in
the United States, and he claims to have
in Washington people to help him in
official circles.
Rap ut Carothrrs.
The other is an American who has
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Accepted Resignation.

"Carranza found himself obliged to ac-
eept the resignation. but wishing to fol-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
RICH BACHELOR JUMPS
TO DEATH In MID-OCEAN
E. Harleston Simons Disappeared
from Liner Baltic on Tues
day Night.

New York. June H.-E. HarIeston
Simons, wealthy bachelor. fifty years
old, who was a member of prominent
family in Charleston, S. c., and whose
brother, Charles Dewar Simons, was a
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, June T.-Washingtonians
arrived and registered today as follows,
Continental Wellington
]. Ducan. H ]. Pach.
Navarro Herald SQUARE
z. Francis H. L. Parkersen.
X. Parker. Mrs. H. L. Parker
G. W. Strong sen.
Wallick- Algonquin
C. P. witseL w. Popense.
B. Michen. 5S4 Fourth Avenue
York W. W. Everett.
c. H. Hasting.
Arrivals from Baltimore were n. NJ.
Andrews, d. F. Billmyer, H. T Brown.
Herald Square; A. H. Butler, New Vic
toria; c. S. Clark. P. B. Cushen, Grand;
d. E. Derr. Herald Square; c. Donnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Lawrence, York: Mr.
and Mrs. ]. L. Lewis, Normandie; D. E.
shaffer, Hermitage; Miss R. Bryant,
Normandie; J. J. Carmody. L NJ. Car
mody. Miss z. g. Carmody, Grand: R. NJ
DAILY, Belmont; G. Heineman. wallick:
2. w. Honuggs, Hermitage; Mr. and Mrs
II. s. Hunt, Arlington; L. Katzner.
Broadway Central: F. Kotrasch, St
George; C. H. Maher, Park Avenue: R.
d. Mcclure, Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs G.
J. Muller. Normandie; ]. Reichl, ST.
George; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Renehan.
Navarro; E. c. Schuchharst. ,Hermitage:
J. E. Smith, Belmont; ]. r. Smith, Park
Avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. E r. Zimmerman,
Navarro: o. B. Briggs, st Denis; ]. A
Fisher, Aldine; J. Friedman, Grand; @.
Hememan, Wallick; Miss N. Levy, sher-
man Square; Mr.. and Mrs J.. II. aver,
r. s Person. Navarro; z. Robinson.
Aariborough-Blenheim; A. Levy, claridge.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Sister: Read NV Free Offer
j am woman
know a woman's triaIs.
know her need Of sympathy and belp.

Hyou, my sister. are unhappy because of T-health,
feel unfit for household duties social pleasures
daily employment. write and tell me just how suffer,
and ask for free ten days trial of home reatnsne
suited to needs. Men understand women's
suherings. What we women know from experience. We
know better than any man. want to tell you how to
cure yourself At home cost of aboutl2 cents week
you suffer from women 3 peculiar ailments cauS-
Ing pain IN the bead back bouel feeling Of weight
and draxEing down sensation, falling dispaeement Of
pelvic orEans causing kidney and bladder weakness
eonsdPahon and piles, painful irregular periods,
catarrhal esaditons and discharges extrerns
ness depressed spts, melancholy desire to fear Of
eomething evil about to happen. creeping feeling aonG
the spine palpitaon hot ssllow
Pexon with dark circles under the eyespan in the left
breast Eeneral feeling that life il worth living,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
POLICE RAID POOLRooM.

Charged with handbook making"
Harry Perkins, a waiter, was arrested
by police of the First Precinct yester-
day afternoon in I poolroom at 100
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Eleven witnesses were taken in the
raid. Capt Charles Peck. and Detectives
Simpson and Howes made the raid. Per-
kins when taken to the First Precinct
station gave 752 Columbia road as his
address. He was released on 81 900 bond
for his appearance in Police Court
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Floor finishing and polishing machines
are now driven by electric power.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
ST. PAUL'S TO prepare
FOR Special SERVICES

st. Paul's NJ. E. Church services for
Sunday follow: Glass meeting at $50
o'clock. led by w. G. Strickland.
morning sermon by the pastor being
"A Forward Movement in Whining
ton" and special music by the choir;
Sunday School in all departments at ?
O'Clock, William B. Smith, Jr, super
intendent; the pastors Berean Bible
Class studying Jesus at the Well of
Sychar;" and John S. T. Bearslee re
viewing the lesson, August H. Schoell
speaking on "Samaria and Samari-
tans." Young Peoples service at $50
o'clock, led by Miss Margaret Strad-
ley.
The form of the evening service
will be changed. Instead of having a
service of song preceding the sermon
evangelistic services will follow the
sermon.
Il is proposed to hold union meet
ing for all ten of the Methodist
churches west of Market street. during
the first two weeks in January. the
Sunday night service will be prepar-
atory to this special service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
switching men
FROM THE TRACK
DR.. Reed to Preach on
Topic in Grace Church
Tomorrow Night
CHURCH CHOIR
TO SING CANTATA

In Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning the Rcv. George Ed
ward Reed viii speak from the words
"Do This in Remembrance of Me- the
sermon TO be followed by the celebration
OF the Lords Supper At the service
the following special numbers will be
presented; Organ, Communion" Verdi,
and soldiers Chorus" Gounod; quar-
tet, Rock OF Ages" Burk trio, Praise
Ye,s from Attila.
AT the evening service DR.. Reed will
deliver the third sermon OF the series
on Things Fundamental in Religion,
his subject being, "liindrances; or, How
Men Are Switched from the Track"
Previous TO the sermon there will be
u praise service in which the congrega-
ton, quartet and chorus choir will par
ticipate. The special numbers will be
as follows: Organ, Goethe March, and
"Postlude in + Flat Swift; quartet,
"Tarry With Nc O My Saviour Bald
win; chorus. "The God of Abraham
Praise Pontius; quartet, "Crown Him
Lord Of All" Rockwell; chorus, Praise
the Lord. o Jerusalem Clare. Through
out the service the evangelistic note VIII
be sounded.
At o'clock the Sunday school will
meet.
The young people of the Epwortl
League win meet in the lecture room at
$50 o'clock
On Tuesday evening, December Is
the chorus choir of IS voices will sing
the cantata. "The Adoration," by Nevir
and the church quartet will sing "Th'
Wilderness" by Sir John Goss.