davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
sfarqaard naek on stase.

II is hard TO reform an actor. Even
Rube Marquard's long losing streak could
not induce him TO forego the spotlight
for long. Blossom seeley and -De Mar
guard will open in Boston within a few
days. with Larry Mclean as the third
member OF the act. Larry was taken In
to make up for Marquard's lack Of sing
ing ability
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
TInware for EIberfeId.

Kid Eiberfeld who did turn at as
sistart manager, coach, emergency scout
and substitute shortstop OF the Superbas
last season Is to be let out by the Brooklyn
National club. All the SupeFba players
who are expected 20 help the team next
season are signed with the exception OF
Catcher Lew Mccarty and Onfielder
Jack Dalton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Quigley to Again
Head COlumbians

Last week the Columbian foot ball
squad held it's annual banquet at Frank
Murphy's residence, 1913 South Twenty
third. The team and its friends were
present, approximately fifty In all. Fol-
lowing the feed the following men were
elected: Frank ouigley. manager; Nc
COrmick. captain. and Maddox, treas
urer. t-<
This season the Columbians made an
enviable record. They are the unde-
feated champions of the three cities.
Omaha. South Omaha and Council Bluffs.
They scored l8 points against teams
from these three towns and the town
teams were unable TO register a point
against them. Next season II is their in
tention to muster together a congregation
that can trim Wisner, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
PICK ALL-STAR AMATEURS
Foot Ball Officials Point Out Top
Liners Among Sandlotters.
WIN FOR VARIOUS REASONS
Some Have Had More Experience,
Others show Extraordinary
Natural Ability I'm Play
ing the Game.

All star lineup for Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs picked b.
Harry Williams and Harry Wright. men
that have OBLIGATED at many OF the main
local contests, follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

Top row. left to right, Klug, Hubbard
COACH, Henry Schmode; second row,
Odiorne. Rorapaugh. George Schmode,
Kreuch. Cole; front row, Brakeman.
schelly (captain), Lucas. Randklev,
South, Mccormick. The Norfolk High
school this year produced one of the
greatest high school foot ball teams that
Norfolk has known. Norfolk foot ball
fans are ready to back the statement that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

that would be our guess at long range Of
the meaning OF the disposition OF Messrs.
Collins. Plank, Bender and CoOmbs. What
else he means Connie knows; We don't
But Wen guess again and say. that
betcha the Old Roman is out after a ball
team. Watch our sox." And yet Collins
IL not to be the manager. only the cap
tain. At that, he probably win give better
returns on that gold mine than II put
under the handicap OF the managership.
Wise dopesters Notwithstanding. Fred
Clarke has signed up "a manage the
Pirates in 1915. and Jimmy Archer has
assured Bresnahan OF his loyalty. Evil
IDENTIFY the Feds have not made the right
offer as yet to James.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

CONTINUED from Page One.)
aged goods" and the like. Several teams
were literally wrecked by the jump.
Take Washington. Walter johnson has
been the mainstay of the Senator's. He
kept that team as high In the race as Il
was. His loss will be keenly felt both In
the percentage standing and at the box
office and Organized ball must admit IL.
Eddie Plank and Chief Bender, two
players who have been idols OF the fans.
take away that charm, which has been
prove powerful attractions with the Fed
erals
Great First sacker.
Eddie Konetchy is a great first base
man. When with the Cardinals many
thought him the best In the game. He
didn't play true to form with the Pirates
for personal reasons. but with the Feds In
Pittsburgh no promises to come back to
form and play real base ball.
The Cardinals suffer more severely
than any other team. Three sterling ath-
letes. Ivy Wingo, Lee Magee and Polly
Perritt, have deserted and Miller Higgins
faces a critical situation next year.
wingo is one Of the best catchers In
the game. He was one OF the few Ma
tional leaguers who hit over 800 Magee
Is so valuable that President Britton OF
the Cards would very much like TO fight
for his services In the courts. Perritt is
young pitcher who has made good In
his first year in the majors he proved tc
be one of the most dependable twirlers In
the older circuit and viii undoubtedly this
year be as great HEAVIER as Grover Alex
ander, Christy Mathewson and Willie
Doak. That trio will leave hole in the
Card lineup which Higgins viii find hard
TO fiji and the Feds will be the gamer
thereby.
Henry Allen was. excepting Pfeffer, the
best hurler on the Brooklyn staff. He has
several one. two and three hit games &c
his credit and he should be neat ac-
QUESTION TO the outlaw league.
Caldwell wonderful Pitcher.
Ray Caldwell was more or less OF a
disturbing influence with the Yankees last
year, but he IL acknowledged for all that
a very wonderful pitcher
Rip Hagermsn was about the hest
Cleveland had last year, He got in bad
with Birmingham and was not given a
chance TO show his real worth. But with
tho Chifeds he should go good and be q
tower OF strength
Marty Berghammer was the best utility
man In the National and he will probably
prove the same with the Feds.
There Is still an element Of doubt In
Rube Marquard's jump. II has been as
serted that he has been returned to the
Giants. but that has not yet been veri-
fled and Is only conjecture. He is a good
pitcher. that cannot be questioned. and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

The Eddie Collins deal may go down
as the biggest base ball transfer thus
FAR. especially IL as reported II Involves
u1O 600 or its equivalent What has Con,
ME Mack decided on?" some one asked
ms con getting rid Of scme OF his PLAYERS
A. our Judgment" we replied. We don't
l-no1y how Il looks TO the rest OF you' but
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Judgments

VTY ELL the Nationals have met
NHI and adjourned and Charles
wv Webb Murphy is still among
the living 1t will be recalled
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
FED RAIDS BRING
In REAL ATHLETES

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

This team averages III pounds and in
the positions where speed is valuable are
found to be fleet-footed men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

EELMSTAEDTER-0 February "a
1914, Adam. beloved husband of Annie
Helmstaedter (nee Smith.
Relatives and friends are kindly In
vited to attend the funeral from MS
late residence, 10 Durand street, on sat
urday. February 2S at p m. Inter
ment in Woodland Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
SEALED PROPOSALS
FIRE DEPARTMENT
city Hal.

Newark, y. J.. February ~. 1914.
Sealed proposals viii be received at these
headquarters tMhie the Board OF Fire Com
missoners Is in session. during the period
of time between 1880 and 2:30 o'clock y. m.
Wednesday, March 4, 1914 and will be opened
Immediately after the expiration Of the time
fixed for receiving the aforesaid proposals
for furnishing the department with the fol
lowing supplies, to wit;
625 bags more or less. Of best natural oats,
100 bags, more or less Of best bran
SO 600 pounds. more or less, Of best No. /
old Timothy hay.
! 1000 pounds more or less. of best long
rye straw.
| 20 bales, more or less Of choice alfalfa
| Sample of oats to accompany each pro-
] posal.
Bidders will quote price on oats per bag
/ Bidders will quote price on bran per bag,
| 10 lbs. each.
Bidders viii quote price on hay per hun
dred pounds.
| Bidders Will quote price on straw per hun
dred pounds.
Bidders VIII quote price on alfalfa Der
hundred pounds.
The quality of the aforesaid supplies mus,
made at the quarters of each company in
| such quantities as the several Companies
may need during the month.
Further information concerning these pro.
posals as 70 quality and quantity will be
furnished upon application to the secretary
OF the board
The Board of Fire Commissioners reserve,
the right to purchase such additional auanti.
ties Of the several commodities herein speci.
fled as may be needed at the prices con.
tanned in the proposal it may accept. and il
further reserves the right to reject any ol
all proposals so received as may be deemed
for the best interests OF the city
/ WILLIAM a. WEBER,
Charles S. Smith
Secretary. feb27-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

here or anywhere in the country
Prices follow: Fresh gathered extras,
3i0311sc. extra ffrsts. S0Ac; tirsts
.91RG30c; seconds, 2SG29c; Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery whites
fine to fancy, 33c: hennery browns
31@Sll5c; brown and mixed colors
29l2U30lac; refrigerator. finest, 2612d
&c; fair to good, 24026c; European
fresh, 120 dozen to case, common to
prime, 21026c. Duck eggs, State and
nearby white, 39% m40c; Baltimore, 81
a3Sc; Western. 35036c; Tennessee and
other good Southern, 34@S5c.
LIVE POULTRY-Prices were FIX
ed early yesterday morning on the
basis of 1Sc for fowls, which IS lie
lower than at the close last week.
only ten cars of freight were UNI
loaded yesterday and a few coops by
express. Trading was slow ana
chickens were down to Ice, lie lower
than last weeks closing price, with
which is lower than last week, and
turkeys were down to 1Sc. same price
as fowls There are few geese in the
market. as the season is getting late.
Stock will not be cleaned up even
with the light receipts. Quotations
follow: Chickens, nearby, 16c; fowls,
1Sc; old ROSTERS, 1212c; turkeys 1Sc;
Western and Southern ducks nc
geese, 14c; guinea fowls, pair, soc;
pigeons. pair, soc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Supply OF
fresh killed fowls continues short
but demand is moderate, so market
is in fair condition. Receipts of fresh
killed is limited; but few turkeys are
in the fresh killed stock and frozen
turkeys dominate. Receivers say that
trade is moderate on frozen and that
the bulk of the frozen stock goes to
speculators. There was a sale of a
ear of frozen hen turkeys late yes
terday at 24c. Frozen ducks and geese
are slow. Quotations are. Fresh
killed turkeys, Western, box and bar
rels, fancy, 25c; Tennessee and Ken
lucky. best, 236231ae; Texas best, &c;
broilers, Philadelphia, fancy IL lbs.
each, per ID. 35@40c; lbs, each, 300
3sc; Virginia, milk fed, 19A42 lbs,
24c: chickens, Philadelphia fancy, "a
a25c: mixed, 17q1Sc; Western. milk
fed. 17a19c: coarse. lac; capons, Phila-
delphia, 9a10 lbs, 2Sd3Oc; slips, 200
lie: Western, lbs, 24e; 6d7 lbs,
a1d23c. Fowls-Western, boxed, so
lbs. and over to dozen, Ice; S6W42 lbs,
17c; under 80 lbs, 15c; in barrels, 5
lbs. 1Sc: Michigan scalded, 1880
1Sc; Western and Southern, poor, Il
M141sc. Frozen-Turkeys small,
Western selected hens and toms, 25c;
and Kentucky. 23G231hc;
Texas. 2Sc: old hens. 2S424c; old
toms. 22d23c: broilers, 10 to box, milk
fed. fancy, 1904 lbs, 26a27c; corn
fed. 24a25c. Chickens-Milk fed, 81
ass lbs. to dozen, 19620c; corn fed.
17G1sc. Fowls-Western, boxed, 90
lbs. and over to dozen, 19c; 3OdS5 lbs,
16a161sc; old ROSTERS, lac. Ducks
Long Island. $50 9c; Western, TO
1Sc: No. ., 13G14c. Geese-Western,
fancy. 16d17c; No. .. 13d14c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

CRAWFORD STREET REPAvING. HAIR
VEY STREET PAVING, RUNYON
STREET PAVING. Assessment for bene-
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
uron all the owners Of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the
following improvements namely:
CRAWFORD STREET
from Washington street to High street. ac-
cording to the provisions of an ordinance of
the city of Newark entitled AN Ordinance
to provide for The er TeB az ns6 Of f,,,
from Washington street to High street" ap-
proved March II, 1913.
-''' HARVEY STREET
from Mt, Pleasant avenpe to Moen place ac-
cording to the provisions of an ordinance of
the city of Newark entitled IAN Ordinance
to provide for the paving of
HARVEY STREET
from Mt. Pleasant avenue to Moen place.
approved March IA, 1913
RUNYoN STREET,
from the westerly line of Seymour avenue
to Osborne terrace, according to the pro-
visions of an ordinance of the city of New
ark entitled AN Ordinance to provide for the
RUNYoN STREET.
from the westerly line of Seymour avenue to
osborne terrace" approved May "a, 1872.
Has been prepared by the undersigned COM
mlssioners, appointed by the Mayor of the
city of Newark, and that report by GER
tfcate in writing, with an accompanying
sessments against the several owners pc
culiarly benefited as aforesaid. has been de-
posted in the office of the City Clerk of the
city of Newark for examination by the par
ties interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides
of
CRAWFORD STREET.
from Washington street to High street. on
both sides of
HARVEY STREET
from Mt. Pleasant avenue to Moen place.
ana including No. Moer place, located at
the easterly terminus of Harvey street: on
both sides of
RUNYON STREET
from Seymour avenue to Osborne terrace
A lot represents an entire plot of land
whether large or small.
All persons interested i'm said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
Thursday afternoon the fifth day of March
1914. at p. M, at the commissioners room
No third floor), City Hall.
Dated February 81. 1914
WILLIAM DIMOND
JOSEPH HEJSLER,
ADOLPH HcAsZNER
teb2f-ot Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Take notice, that | shall apply to the
Legislature of the State of New Jersey now
In session for the passage of an act to annex
to the Borough of Verona in the County of
Essex the territory now included In the
Town of Moatclair County of Essex par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning in the easterly prolongation of
the present boundary line between the
Borough of Verona and the Town of West
Orange at a point bearing north seventy de-
green seven minutes east two hundred and
forty three and nine hundredths feet from
the first town line pin south of said boundary
line on the boundary line between the Town
OF Montclair and the Town of West Orange;
thence north twenty-siX degrees forty eight
minutes east one thousand seven hundred and
forty-one and ten-hundredths feet to an iron
pin said iron pin being on the present bound
airy line between Verona and Montclair on
property formerly of Myles Tierney;
thence north thirty-two degrees thirty-seven
minutes east nine hundred and twenty-three
and seventy-siX hundredths feet TO a point
in range with the extreme northerly side of
the residence Of Horace NJ. SHETLAND and
distant twenty and eighty-nine hundredths
feet from the northeasterly corner thereof;
thence north sixteen degrees nifty six min
utes east one thousand one hundred and fifty
seven and fifty-tive hundredths feet to an
iron pin set in the rocks property of
estate A. l.. Cross thence north thirty-two
degrees twenty -nine minutes thirty seconds
east six hundred and twenty-siS and sixty
eight hundrcdths feet to the centre of Bloom
field avenue distant easterly seYenty-one and
ninety hundredths feet from the present
boundary line; thence north forty degrees
ffty-nine minutes east three hundred ninety
seven and sixty-nine hundredths feet to q
point in range with the southerly side of the
Hotel Montclair and distant easterly seven
and thirty-two hundredths feet therefrom
thence north thirty three degrees forty-three
minutes east seven hundred and forty six
and eight -hundredths feet TO point distant
north siXty-slx degrees hfty-nine minutes
east one hundred and forty-three and sixty
hundredths feet from an iron pin in the pres
ent boundary line on land of Arthur T. Still
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
NOTICES
PASSAIC VALLEY SEWERAGE COM.
| MISSIONERS

PASsAIC VALLEY SEWERAGE COM
NISSIONERS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that the Passaio
Valley Sewerage Commissioners have desig-
mated Tuesday, the tenth day of March,
nineteen hundred and fourteen. at two
O'Clock in the afternoon, as the time when
they VIII meet at their usual place of meet
ing. Essex Building, Clinton street. Newark.
for the construction OF foundations and cor.
nections for Newark Bay Pumping Station.
the Passalc Valley Sewerage Works,
Particulars that may enable contractors 10
Judge OF the character of the work are given
below;
APPROXIMATE QUANTITIES.
Al IL bids IDS, VIII be compared on the basis
work to be done, as follows:
Item Earth excavation and reflling, in
trench, for l50-inch concrete sewer, lois
Item 3--Earth excavation for bellmouth
grit chambers and connections. engine house
foundations, crosswalks pump pits, screen
house and administration wings suction and
discharge sewers, including bypass and
chambers. boiler and coal houses boilers
chimney. water storage tank. railroad trestle
ventiating ducts storm drains, and for ali
other purposes save those included under
Item /. lump sum.
I50-inch concrete sewer, 10000 cubic yards
Item 4--Rock excavation for structure,
and purposes enumerated under Item 2
| 8. 900 cubic yards.
Item Concrete masonry. 1-2-4, Will
Portland cement. 1900 cubic yards
Item 6-Concrete masonry, 1-2 1s-5, witt
Portland cement, IL, 900 cubic yards.
| Item T--Boulder concrete masonry witt
Portland cement, 1900 cubic yards.
| Item S-Railroad siding and appurtenan
work, lump sum.
Item 9-Brick masonry with Portland
| cement mortar. 100 cubic yards.
Item 1O-Timber piles. in place, 21,00t
| linear feet.
item 11-Steel for reinforcement, etc, il
place. 500, 600 pounds.
Item 12-Broken stone road surfaoing
complete, 5000 square yards.
item 1S-Water and hard-proofing o
70 aoo o5s pump pits walls etc. 500 squar
Item 14-Ventilating ducts and drains
complete, lump sum.
Item 15-Grante block paving laid will
| Portland cement mortar, lump sum-
| Drawings form of contract and specin
cations and blank form for proposal ma,
| be obtained at the commissioners office from
| William NJ Brown, chief engineer.
The commissioners reserve the right to re
| ject any or all bids.
PAsSAIC VALLEY SEWERAGE COMMITS
| SION1RS.
John S. Gibson Clerk
February ., 1914. reblS2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
BurIesOn Plans to Have
Postal Message 'PhOned

The postmaster-ge general is consider
ing the adoption of a new form of
postcard, which will show not only
the ordinary street address of the re-
cipient, but his telephone number
also.
Upon its arrival at destination, a
clerk would Immediately call up the
telephone number and ask for the
person to whom the card was adj
dressed and read the message, after
which the card would be delivered in
the usual way.
The card would bear a special
stamp. costing five cents. and would
have preference over other first-class
mail matter in the same manner the
special delivery letters do now. a
reply postal card would be 10 cents.
The number of words might be linn
tied. and no liability assumed by the
postal authorities other than that
now borne in the special delivery
letter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

YOUNG married man wishes place in
bologna kitchen or as hotel butcher. FIRED
SEGALL, Orange pl.. city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Great Wall of China Still
in Almost Perfect Repair

Few people realize what an almost
perfect condition prevails along a
large part of the great wall of China.
The bricks of the parapet are as firm
as ever and their edges have stood
the severe climatic conditions of
North China with scarcely a break,
says Popular Mechanics.
The paving along the top of the
wall is so smooth that one may ride
over it with a bicycle. and the great
granite blocks with which it is faced
are smooth and as closely fitted as
when put in place over two thousand
years ago. The entire length of this
wall is 400 miles, it is % feet high
and 90 feet in thickness. At inter-
walls of 100 yards or so, there are
towers some 40 feet in height.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
will sell at public auction on Wednesday,
the fourth day of March, 1914, at 10 a. M.
Orange avenue, Newark, ~ j., and if the
sale Is not completed on said date same win
be continued at the same place on every
Wednesday thereafter beginning at 10 a. m.
aud continuing until ell the goods are sold,
storage lots, consisting of tables. chairs, beds,
trunks boxes, sewing machines, dressers rugs,
buffets, barrels, china closets, ranges etc
contents unknown, owned or claimed to be
owned by Miss Nette Goeller. Miss Emily
mer Lottie Stephens, Miss George Mrs NJ.
G. Morris J. +. O'Connell. b. l.. Custer,
4. p. Fleming, II. c. Miller, Annie Roster,
Miss n. G. Cole, S. c. Rousch Mrs Murphy
and Mrs. w. II. Evans, upon which storage
charges for one year over are not paid.
j. DIETRICH INCORPORATED STOR-
ARE WAREHOUSES;.
No. SO Main street. East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Jews of World Get Bread
for Passover in Cincinnati

Most all the Jews IN the world get
their supply of bread from the United
states during the Passover week when
they celebrate the deliverance of their
ancestors from the bondage of their
Egyptian masters some three thou
sand years ago, says Technical
World Magazine In Hebrew, the
bread is called matzos.
A Cincinnati matzos factory. in
operation only three months out of
twelve, bakes bread for about one
fourth of all the Jews living. The un-
leavened bread starts from the fac
tory early in December and when the
Passover week comes in March, the
bread is in the hands of it's people in
China and Egypt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
New York Produce Market

BUTTER-The market yesterday
was firm and closed stronger than it
. opened in the morning. Trading was
fair. There was enough good table
stock TO meet the demand, but no sur
plus Holders of fine June goods are
pressing them for sale and in many
Instances this stock is being used by
critters and for table purposes. I'm
dsrgrades are still dragging. but as a
* hole the market closed yesterday
very strong. Prices follow; Cream
- cry extras, 310311ac; firsts, 2Sd3012c;
seconds, 24G27c; held extras. 2ed soc;
firsts. 26G2Sc; State dairy, finest, sea
: 501zc: good to prime. 26Q29c; process
= extras, 221z pc, firstS. 2l422e; ladies',
current firsts. 2O1ad21c; packing stock,
current make. No. >, 1Sl5c; No. 3,
$50 1Sc.
HEESE-Receivers continue 10
complain of frost in the stock arriV-
ing from upstate. Two cars came
In yesterday with stoves in them to
Keep the cheese warm. Daisies are
easier and off &c. Held stock is firm
with prospects of better prices. The
quantity in the coolers is less than a
year age at this time. and the stock
Of held upstate is exhausted. Wis
eonsin has but a small stock on hand.
The winter made cheese is not as de-
xirabls as early stock. Prices are:
state. white specials, 1sd1siac: colored
specials, 1S01S14e; average fancy, liz
e17&c; undergrades. 14l2al6iac; dali
sizes. held, hest, 17Std1Sc; skins. held,
specials. 1915 d1414c: held, choice. liz
725zc: skins. fresh, good to choice,
! 101z @11hc: poor to fair, 6d10c.
q. EGGS-Receipts yesterday were
j.. 500 cases, making the total receipts
for three working days this week o.
POI, being 14,0o0 larger than four first
days last week. Distributors COM
~ plain that consumption is not as large
as It should be. Egg shippers are
bullish. and are wiring receivers to
hold stock under limit, predicting Soc
for next weeks prices. Market closed
firm last night. Lower grades of re-
nafrigerators have been eliminated from
quotation. But few held eggs are left