davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
SUGGESTS MARKET GENERALIZATION
Newark Real Estate Man Makes Some Suggestions Regarding
Shifting of Present Location Towards Penn
syIvania Railroad Station.
10 ths EaI.or q DE EvenIne star:

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
There seems to be great discus
sion going on in reference to the re-
building of a market to take the
place of the Centre Market. The con-
struction of the new market has been
stopped by legal action. l have
studied the market problem and
have come to the conclusion that so
long as public markets are important
factors in nearly all cities OF the
United States, they ought to be To-
Gated as near central as possible.
They should have the proper trolley
facilities so as to accommodate the
people that go to the market.
Now as to the market question that
we are confronting. I,have drawn a
rough sketch of my ideas of the
market area. A study of this sketch
will convince you of the value of the
suggestion that I make. 1t is true
that some property will have TO be
purchased. This surrounding prop
erty would produce results for tax
ing purposes. l propose to leave the
truck farmer stay on Market Tlaza
as now, the place to have an abso-
lutely smooth pavement, anything
that can be cleansed readily and
quickly. The wholesale commission
men would stay where they are now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Spanish Combs.

We have Spanish capes and Spanish
toques; now we find the high Span
ish comb the most fashionable hair
ornament of the season. Three big
combs are wonderfully decorative.
The Parsiennes are wearing these
high combs instead of giant aigrettes
or ospreys. They arrange them
coquettishly at the side of the head,
jutting out beyond the coils of hair,
and in some cases the carved designs
are outlined with delicate silver
fl.gree. Apropos of evening headdress
natural hair is once more coming into
fashion. Powder and patches may
continue to be worn, but only by the
less conservative women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

would suggest the purchase of
"Murderers row. from Market
street to Canal street. with the west
erly line of Alling street, and put up
two separate buildings for retail
centre market,
The sketch shows two separate
buildings. One small one and the
other very large one. The small
one would be for a vegetable mar
ket, and the large building for a
butcher and fish market.
You will notice that the locality of
the buildings would only bring us
one half block further away from
Broad street than now. 1t would not
interfere with any improvements. and
would enhance values on Market
street from "Murderers' row. up to
Mulberry street and Commerce and
Canal streets. 1t would create a new
traffic.
The additional tax assessments on
Commerce street, Market street and
Canal street would more than pay
for the purchase of the land. The
proposed Centre Market buildings
could be erected without having a
second story. The cost would be
one-half of the proposed market
building in litigation. which was to
be two stories. Respectfully yours,
SIGFRIED LESCHZINER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
HERE'S ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY.

The story about quarry employe who was blown
up by premature blast and locked for the time he
in the air is matched in real life by the act of a
construction company putting up a skyscraper in
New York workman fell from the twenty-second
story and dashed to DEATH and his widow found
in his pay envelope the amount of his wages up
to the moment he was killed. The timekeeper ex-
plains that it had to be done ito make the accounts
jibe with the record of the accident Who says the
economic efficiency propaganda has been in vain?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

all sides of great ingenuity. The pic
lures inside the stamp-covered
frames are of stamps themselves; the
ceiling is ornamented with a great
star; the arms of the neighboring
town of Bognor are over the fireplace,
and the table cloth shows the Eifel
tower. Queen Victoria is surprising
~ life-like in carefully chosen
stamps of different colors. The Prince
of Wales feathers and the crown are
also represented. Most of the stamps
are penny English stamps, but there
are others from all over the world.
One door is bright yellow covered
entirely with the Swan River stamps
OF Western Australia.
1t is all the work of the landlord,
Richard Sharpe, who. already a
stamp collector, thought of this as
an amusing way Of disposing OF du-
plicates. He finished the room in
celebration of the Queens jubilee.
City Control of Mines.
From the Coal Age.
A few years ago many of our min
ing corporations we're directed from
the nearest representative village
usually the county seat. But that
time has passed away. The centre OF
control is now at some big city. Though
the directors and the president are
absentees, they naturally want tc
keep in touch with the mines, sc
they bring their general managers III
to the cities also.
And they. in turn, desiring to keeT
posted on their work, bring the chic
engineers and some other men. And
IL this does not happen, these mel
leave and return to the mines re
peatedly with the rhythmic rebound
OF ball, and thus lose time, expenC
energy and waste money in the cease
less travel. Every man who moves
cityward brings others with him o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Che fire Harm

When riding on their motor-trucks
see the dremen pass,
Like soldiers dressed in uniforms
Of natty blue and brass,
| think about the volunteers
Who used, in other days,
To rally TO the ire-alarm
And battle with the blaze
When changed upon the midnight air
That sudden summons loud,
The people tumbled out of bed,
wild, excited crowd.
The barking dogs ran on ahead,
And shouts and cries arose
Above the crackle of the flames
The kissing of the hose.
To save a neighbor's little home
The axe and hose they piled,
Until among the cinders black
The lurid demon died.
The old red shirts they used to sport
Are full of moths and holes;
The men who wore them, too are dead
God rest their gallant souls!
But still we fear the smoky scourge,
And tremble with alright,
When suddenly the fre-alarm
Blares out upon the night.
So here's a tribute from the heart.
A word of praise for all
The heroes of the hose and truck
Who answer to its call.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

haps the youngest man in New Jersey to hold the posi-
ton of corporation counsel to municipality of the
size and Importance of Harrison The success Of Mr.
Barrett is a striking example of what other young
men of like persistence and effectiveness to business
or profession may achieve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Rush of the Unemployed.

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal
Hail to the unemployed They
heard the cry from the wheat fields of
Kansas and Missouri, to come over
and help u.s." and nearly $4,000 men
answered the call. Some people said
they didn't want to work; they only
pretended to. Some of them didn ~;
but the thousands went and oYercame
the demand with the supply and
saved the wheat crops of the west.
After this, don't say the unemployed
don't want work without giving them
the opportunity. And what good this
experience viii do the workers. New
scenes, new people, pure air, live food,
clean beds. getting acquainted with
the big world and the people In II.
1T is like sending the oxygen down
through the arteries and making
them Jingle with delight.
Pepered with Postage Stamps.
From the Youths Companion.
within easy walking distance of the
old cathedral town of Chichester,
Eng. is the Rising sun, in North
Bersted-a house of interest to all
bovs and girls who collect stamps
For the little inn contains a room
that is covered. every inch Of 1t, with
postage stamps.
Ceiling, walls, doors, chairs, tables,
nicture frames, every part of the
room except the floor, are thickly
covered, while from the ceiling hang
long festoons and ropes, made of bun
dies of stamps for which there was
no other room. There are fully
1000 900 stamps pasted up, and a mil.
lion more in these festoons. while
great bundles. one Of which holds So
900 stamps, hang among the heavy
loops,
But It is not only the amazing mum
her. Of stamps that attracts the Wis
itors attention. There is evidence OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Paris Behind Time

sun 1t will not be discovered by the
shallow pates who inaugurated fash
ions for Western women.--Louisville
Courier Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

From the Atchison (kan.) Globe
Once upon time a maiden with
lofty dome set her heart on a career
and took finishing course at an
exclusive think factory, learning a
lot about art. After which her
father staked her to the price of a
studio. and she started in to put
Rembrandt on the shelf and to make
Michael Angelo look like a second
rater. The result was many pictures
In which the casual observer could
easily distinguish the roses In the
foreground from the COWS in the
background, and she felt that success
was assured. But time developed
that spreading paint and selling pic
lures are distinct and different pro-
positions, and father had to put up
for the rent and other incidentals
from time to time. Then she came
down off her high perch to wed an
embryo merchant prince who had a
good job in the gents furnishing de-
partInent This was q great blow to
art, but a big help to father. Moral:
1t is difficult for Art to triumph over
Nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

spends his time travelling in the OPP
posite direction.
Meanwhile the mines are neglected;
the human side of mining is over
looked; improvements, residences,
churches, which should be built in
the villages, go to the city. The. up
lifting effect of superior mental cuI-
tude and the exhibit of refining com
fort are removed to urban centres.
The problem which is personified by
Ireland develops uninterruptedly in
the United States The time given to
the mines is short, unsympathetic
and begrudged, and the considera-
ton the mines receive is wholly fl
nancial. The whole question to the
owner is whether the mines are profit
able to him or not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS

Conyicts send Their Savings to Salem
Fire sufferers.
BOSTON, July S.-Gifts varying
from one cent to S. have been made
into a fund of 1888 by 400 of the
prisoners at the State prison at
Charlestown for the relief of the
Salem fire sufferers. Rev. M. ]. MUIR
phy. chaplain of the institution,
brought a check for the sum to Gov
ernor Walsh at the State House.
Father Murphy said that the money
represented the feelings of the men
under his charge. Governor walsh
was deeply touched by the generosity
of the men in prison and asked Father
Murphy to convey to them his APP
probation of their thoughtfulness.
New York Man Forced to Shed Stolen
Suit In Court.
NEW YORK, July S.-No mercy
was shown yesterday to Elias Laurie,
twenty-four, of 1407 Brook avenue,
The Bronx, when he was asked in
the New Jersey avenue police court,
Brooklyn, to take off the suit he was
wearing, which Mrs. Louis Brick
man, of 149 Amboy street, said he
had stolen from her husband. Laurie
removed the coat and vest and hesi-
tated. The complainant was OBJ
durate.
ut is your own fault" she said.
Murmuring something about Sep
TENDER Morn and IAN ash barrep
the prisoner was taken into an adj
joining room, where warden gave
him a castoff pair of policeman's
trousers.
STOPPING 20 Pet Cat, Woman Dodses
Bullet Above Her.
MARYSVILLE. Pa, July S.--Mrs. ].
E. Van Malta, of Lewistown, owes her
life to the fondness she has for her
pet cat.
She was standing in her bathroom
when the cat came tearing up the
steps. badly frightened, and she bent
over to calm 1t.
Just then revolver shot shattered
a window pane and, passing few
inches above her head, lodged in the
wall. No shot was heard and 1t is be-
lieved the pistol was fired at some dis
lance.
Railway Bridges Changed in Record
Time Of Five Minutes.
WENDE, N. Y. July SIN FIVE
minutes a 150-to bridge was moved
out and replaced by 750-ton bridge
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad here
yesterday.
1t took exactly two minutes to get
the old bridge out of the way, and
two minutes and fifty seconds to roll
the new one into place. Traffic was
not interfered with
Fat Women Block Way for New Church
Organist to Reach Instrument.
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, July s.
Six stout women foiled three con-
stables, priest and an organist in
st. Johns Slavish Catholic Church
here, when they blocked the way to
the organ and prevented the musician
from performing his duties.
The six so wedged themselves along
the stairway leading to the organ
that they could not be moved, either
by threats or entreaties.
The congregation has been at odds
with the Rev. Father Anthony Fix
orn since the discharge of one or
ganist and appointment of John
Stragny In his place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

County Board of Equalization, with
d. ID. Sampson as chairman, no ap-
peals having been filed from the find
ings of the local boards, after care
full examination of the abstract of as
sessment, they decided to make no
change
The board then re-convened as
board of supervisors and on motion
claims on the Road Fund were al
lowed as follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

meet again at one o'clock p. m.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas, it is more convenient
for all concerned to pay the deputies
employed in the various county Of
fees, at the same time the officers are
paid, viz: on the last of each month,
Therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, BY the board
of supervisors of Audubon County,
Iowa, that the county auditor be and
he is hereby authorized to issue
county warrants as follows, on the
same date, salary warrants are issued
to the county officers:
To j. l.. Rippey, deputy auditor,
$500 per month.
To " M. Jones, deputy treasurer,
$4,000 per month.
To B. E. Rice, deputy clerk, $4,000
per month.
To Gladys Fancher, deputy record
er, $4,000 per month.
A vote resulted as follows:
ID. ID. Sampson--Yes.
r. p. Clark-Yes.
Il. f. Johnson-Yes.
On motion, bounty for killing wild
animals was allowed as follows:
Evelyn Wood, l adult wolf 20 90
: Dale Anderson, 1 adult wolf 20 90
Forrest Farnham, adult wolf 20 90
Alfred Christofferson, ct. al
457 gophers -.......-...........-... As 20
Harry Reuschling, ct al, 466
gophers ............................-... 46 40
Ralph White, ct. AL, $50 go
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

pliers ...............-...........-...... 6S 90
On motion claims on the Domestic
Animal Fund were allowed as follows:
Scott Herrick claimed $500
for one lamb killed, allowed 90
Lars Peter Larsen claimed
$21.00 for three ewes, kill
ed, allowed ............................ 10 so
Elmer L. Shaefer claimed So
two lambs killed, allowed. s 90
On motion, board organized as
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

Pay Roll, miscellaneous
bridge work, Leroy ........ Is 81
Pay Roll, No. rs, Extra re-
pairs .........-.-..-................--... 50 81
Pay Roll, No. 16.5, Audubon,
new ...........................,..... IL 90
Pay Roll, miscellaneous
bridge repairs, Audubon,
township .............................. A 90
Pay Roll, No. As, Extra, new IL 90
w. W. Smith, agent freight on
piling ..................,....,.......... 125 9G
J. A. Humiston, agent, freight
on lumber ...........,.....,..,....,.,.,. 574 rs
Elk Horn & Kimballton Lum-
Der Co, car piling $1,000. 25s 81
]. !. Case Threshing Machine
Co, No. 2 drag scraper .... 20
Wheeler Lumber Bridge &
Supply Co., car lumber
(emergency) .................... 314 10
Hermansen & Stone, cook
wagon for bridge crew -. "a 05
Green Bay Lumber Co, Au-
dubon Iowa, No. 5, Leroy
$1,000; for No. 5, Melville,
$l.70 repair .-..............--........ IL GO
Audubon Hardware Co., mis-
cellaneous bridge material
and supplies .........-.............. Al SIS
Green Bay Lumber Co., Gray
Iowa, bridge material. 80 As
VIM. Alt, hauling bridge tools 2 90
Mike Farrell, hauling bridge
tools .....................,.............,.. 2 rs
Brayton Cement Works, re-
pairs to bridge, Sec. n,
Oakfield township, No. 34.2 90
On motion the board adjourned to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
L. Beck, sharpening road

N. l.. Beck, sharpening road
grader .,........,.........,....,...... SO
Pay Roll, emergency roaG
work Hamlin township 80. 2 20
Pay Roll. unloading eulverts
Audubon. Iowa ~............-..-. 6 IS
Thos. Rutherford, dragging
county roads, Cameron
township .-.......-.-............-..-.. 6 80
Ito be continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

On motion treasurers semian-
nualr follows
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

Ito be continued)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-05
"Bnng on Another Pot''

and evening, were well attended and the
usual artistic success. The orchestral
matinee in the afternoon featured the fes-
tival orchestra in Beethoven overture.
Dvorak symphony number and a me-
mortal number for Lillian Nordica, the
prima donna of several Maine festivals
The memorial selection was Wagner
Liebstod from Tristan and Isolde"
Florence Anderson Otis. soprano, was
the soloist of the afternoon and was we'll
received. her number being I'm the Moon
light, in the Starlight" by Gilberte. Hele-
ma Tardlval. the Boston girl. received
several enthusiastic recalls after her
piano number, a Grieg concerto.
Friday night was Oratorio night, when
Elijah" was sung, with Carl Morris.
baritone, as Elijah; Artha Williston, So
prano Florence Otis. soprano: Kean
Cooper, contralto; Cuyler Black. tenor
with selected semi-chorus and the full
festival chorus and orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-05
inspecting Diaries at Portland

A. NJ. G. Soule. chief of the State
bureau of inspection, was in Portland
Friday and while there acting at the
suggestion of and with cooperation
with DIR. Carmichael and Dr. Palmer,
members of the Portland Board of
Health, and assisted by State Dairy
Inspector Russell Smith, Inspectors c.
o. Brown, A. B. Andrews and E. L.
Palmer, inspector in charge for the
city of Portland, he made an inspec-
ton of the diaries of that city. Dairy
Inspector Smith also obtained Il num-
Der of samples of milk from various
Portland dealers.
This special inspection was the re-
suit of the fear of further infection
from typhoid. an epidemic from which
Portland is now suffering, and there
are numerous cases still occurring. 1t
is said that there are many ways in
which this infection may be eommu :
nicated and the attempt. will be made
to trace it carefully to the source.
During the coming week all the dairles
will be inspected particular attention
being paid to the water supply in the
locality of these diaries, and the con-
tamination will be remidied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-05
UNITY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Carter who have
been passing the summer at the lake
started Monday for Burlington, VT,
University of Vermont.
Mrs c. M. Whitney is the guest of her
sister Mrs. Alfred Bradford, in Auburn.
Howard Taylor who has been at the
hospital at Belfast for surgical treatment,
has returned home very much improved
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hunt of California
are guests at Mr. Pillsbury's. Mr.. Hunt S
mother, Mrs. Ellen Hunt. will return to
California with them for the winter
Lyle Adams who has been i'll for few
days past. is a little better.
Amelia Walton who is attending school
in Waterville was calling on friends in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Myrick and her sister, Mrs.
Philbrick, who have been the guests of
friends in Portland for a few weeks past
returned home Wednesday.
Lyle Stevens of Bangor was the guest
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Stew
ems, over Sunday.
N. H. Grant has gone to Massachusetts
for an extended visit with relatives.
Frank Piper OF Rockland has been the
guest of friends in Unity and Troy a few
days the past week.
F. M, Fairbanks has been a business
visitor in Belfast the past week.
Mrs. Susan Harmon and Mrs. Walter
Jones who have been passing the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-05
State House Chat

The State Commission of Inland
Fisheries and Game will hold a hearing
at P. NJ. Friday, Oct. %, at the hotel
in Richmond to consider the question
of placing Agar close time on deer
in the town of Perkins.
The Railroad commissioners, accom-
panied by Chief Clerk George Gid
dings, left Saturday morning for Rock
land, where at II A. NJ. in the rooms
of the common council a hearing was
held on the petition recently received
from the municipal officers of Rock
land asking for the approval of a
highway crossing over the tracks of
the Maine Central Railroad at Pres
colt street in that city.
c. o. Brown of Orono, an inspector
under the direction of A. NJ. CT Soule,
chief of the State bureau of inspection,
was at the department of agriculture
Saturday morning, having recently
attended the Lincoln County fair at
Damariscotta. He reported that the
stock exhibit at the fair was excel
lent.
Inspector Palmer, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Soule. will in his official
capacity attend the Fryeburg fair, to
pe Helu lueSudy, w euntSudy anu
Thursday of this week. Deputy Sealer
of Weights and Measures Levi Pen
nell will represent the department of
agriculture at the Acton fair, Oct. g. I,
and s. Inspector Brown will attend the
East Somerset County fair at Hart
land.
Clarence Philbrook, clerk in the Of
flee of the State forest commissioner
and land agent, is enjoying his annu-
al vacation of two weeks.
Miss Mildred Leavitt, stenographer
in the department of agriculture, pass
ed the weekend at her home in Wis
casset.
Miss Gwendolyn Griffin. stenogra-
pher in the office of the State Railroad
Commission, left Saturday for her
home in Pittsfield for a brief visit