davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Annual Spring Rush in
Building Line Shown by
Tenemtnt House Permits

The annual spring rush of building
has at last showed itself in Newark.
During the past week plans have been
approved by the State Board of Tene-
ment House Supervision for Newark.
amounting Ito $S1, 900. Following are
the plans approved:
Misunderstanding Siegel, northea st
corner Springfield avenue and Rankin
street, one four-story brick. S12. 900:
Herman & Co., 53-55 Osborne terrace.
three-story brick, $4,000; Philip p.
Ginsberg, III Hartford street, three
story frame, alterat ton, $500: Adolph
Goldberg. 4O6H-4Os South Orange ave
nue., two three-story frame, altera-
ton, $1,000; Giuseppe Recigliano, 23s
Hunterdon street, three-story frame.
alteration, $500; Nicola DeI,uca. south,
east corner Market and Adams
streets, five-story brick, $35, 900: Babek
& Stanek, 427S Ferry street, three
story frame, alteration, $4,000; Pinkus
Lehrhoff, 233 Court street, three-story
frame, alteration, $500.
Jersey City-John A. Pullman. 81 SO
Bostwick avenue, two three-storv
brick, $4,000; Christian Durstewitz.
10 Cambridge avenue three-story
brick, $1,000.
West New York-Dragonetti & Cur
r'erri, south side Fifteenth street 100
feet west of Jackson street, three
story brick, $1,000
West Hoboken--William Schrumpf
500 Spring street, three-story frame,
alteration, $4c0.
b3ayonne-Waclaw Zebrowski, "a
East Nineteenth street, three-story
frame, alteration, $500; William d
Salter, $40 Broadway three.story
brick, $1,000.
oomfield-Scheider, Ruderman &
Gilman, northwest corner Thomas and
Maolis streets, three-story frame,
81, 900.
Irvington-William Heyeck, SIT. 519,
sci, 523, 525 South Twenty street,
five three story frame, sos 900; Joseph
Brin, 1853 Sixteenth avenue, three
story frame, $4,000.
observation-disclosures Tino, ITO North
Second street, three-story frame, al
teration, $500.
Town of Union-Bernardine Har-
ting, 1879, 141, 143 Blum street, three
three-story frame, alteration, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
NO REVISION Of
RESERvES--M 'AD0O
Answer Treasury Head Makes
to Protests of New Jer-
sey Banks.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Protests
against including Hudson county,
New Jersey, in the Philadelphia re-
gional reserve district instead of the
New York district was made to Sec
rotary McAdoo today by Representa-
tives Hamill and Kinkead. Some pro-
tests from banks in Jersey City and
other towns along the Hudson river
have been received at the treasury.
Mr.. McAdoo told the congressman
that the relation of New Jersey banks
with New York would not be dis
turbed by the fact that they had been
put in the Philadelphia district, ex-
cept that their reserve will be kept at
Philadelphia instead of at New York.
He made 1t plain that the organiza-
ton committee has no intention Of
revising the list of twelve districts
and cities recently announced,
Protests may be heard by that COM
mlttee. but the only hope to thu Sc
who asked changes Is in the Federal
Reserve Board, yet to be appointed
by President Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Old English Formally

There is a curious picture of the
formality of a former generation In
Sir Algernon Vests "One City and
Many Men," wherein he states that in
his youth 1t was considered highly
improper for q wife to address her
husband by his Christian name or for
son to address his parents without
saying "s.r" or "ma'am."
i never heard my mother call my
father by his Christian name" he
writes, and recollect distinctly that
the name of a very fashionable and
brilliant woman was seriously imper-
lied because after some great mans
death letter from her to him was
discovered beginning with his Chris
tian name.
THE formal sir was current every
where. AT Elton we never recogni ed
any departure from this practise and
letters between boy friends began
My dear sir
"A friend of mine. dining with Lady
Jersey, heard her say she never recoi-
lected her father, Lord Westmore-
land, though specially attached to her
sister, Lady Lonsdale, calling her
anything but Lady Lonsdale. And
Henry Greville, who was present at
the same dinner. said that he remem-
bered his mother, Lady Charlotte. and
her brother, the Duke of Portland
meeting in the morning at Weibeck
abbey, when the salutations were:
How is your ladyship this morn
ing? 'o'
" I am quite well. / am Obliged to
your grace"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Rented Wedding Cake

There was something wrong with
the cake, the baker said. 1t looked
all right, and it smelled all right.
but his artistic sense told him II
would not taste all right.
Then fix it up with an extra coat
OF icing, and we will keep 1t for a
renter" said the proprietor.
Who in the world would rent a
oake?" someone asked.
Wedding parties said he. "They
want a big cake in the centre of the
table for show, but a cake of that
size good enough for a wedding would
cost more than they can afford TO
pay so they order fine cake put up in
individual boxes for the guests and
use the brides cake Just as an orna-
ment. They don't buy it, they lust
rent 1t. Sometimes a cake is rented
a dozen different times. After each
wedding 1t is freshened up with a new
coat of icing and looks as good as
rev for the next occasion. A good
enter fetches about SO a wedding. -
Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Scottish Pearls

From a little History of Pearls"
which has recently been published, 1t
seems that British pearls had a poor
reputation In the palmy days of
Rome, being, according to Tacitus,
dull colored and dirty brown. Scot
fish pearls, however. were much
sought after in the Middle Ages. II
beg and beseech YOU" wrote a high
Roman eeclesiastic to Eadmer Arch
bishop-elect of st. Andrews, in 1920
to get for me as many white pearls
as you can. You might get no d. of
some very big ones (quascumque
grossissimus), and l entreat you to
keep four of these for me. If you
cannot manage in any other way, ask
them as a present from the King
(Alexander), who is richer In them
than any man in the world. Dun
dee Advertiser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
iollowing proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and was ordered TO third
and hnal reading at a meeting of the Board
or street and Water Commissioners held
An ordinance to pro:ide for the release
and extinguishment Of the public right aris-
ing from the dedication of all that portion
I FOREST AVENUE.
lying between First street and a property
line 175 feet west of Fifth street. EXCEPT
FOREST AVENUE
included within the present limits of Second
street Third street. Fourth street and Fiftk
/ Be 1t ordained by the Board Of Street ana
I Water commissioners of the City of New
Section 1, That all lands in the City Of
Newark included within the limits OF that
FOREST AVENUE
the northerly line OF which is located about
zoe feet south of Sussex avenue. and ex-
us feet west of Fifth street as shown on q
map made for Messrs Baldwin & Crane
o oeea No ne 2Il March 1883 on file In the
as SHOWN on may of property belonging
to Messrs: Guerin, Vanderhoof and Gsants
ark, N. j. filed In Registers ONCE INV M
1868. i being the intention to reiinSuish
from First street to property line i7s fset
west OF Fifth street, excepting that portion
FOREST AVENUE.
now included within the present lim,tu =,
second street, Third street Fourth straet
on file In the office of the Chief Enginaerp
h hnrss,, as NO. HOY, be and the same are
public right arising from the dedication ', os
such portion of oi
FOREST AVENUE
/ above described.
Section 2. That all ordinances or parts ~
ordinances OF the City OF Newark linear.
siistent with the provisions of the Hrst sea
ZION lion OF THIS ordinance be and the same are
., Section 8 That this ordinance shall take
! p.,s c. r. KRAEMHR
Freslaent OF the Board OF Street and Ma...
A. L. SWAIN.
sprio-ot Acting Clerk OF the BoasA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
o'corman Denies Jersey Jest

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
OGorman yesterday denied the COM
ment attributed to him on the Re.
publican victory in tho Seventh Con-
gress district In New Jersey. The
story was going the rounds in the
Senate lobbies that the Senator. when
asked his opinion on the election re-
suits, said: ut would seem the. ad-
mlnlstration' honeymoon is coming
To an end"
Senator OGorman said today that
this expression had been attributed
TO him several times before in refer
ence to the administration, but that
he had never used 1t. He added:
Il may not always agree with the
PRESIDENT, but our differences will
never affect my respect for his per-
son or the high office which he occu-
pies, and | hope that | shall never
see the day when l shall rejoice in
the defeat of Democrat for any of
fee"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
HYDRAULIC PIPE
VICTIM PERHAPS
DROWNED SAILOR
MangIed Body Disgorged on
Meadows After Being Drawn
from Bay.

Cut in four pieces, the body OF a
man was disgorged by the shore end
of a 2,OO0-fot hydraulic suction pipe
into the Newark meadows near the
Elizabeth line, late yesterday after
noon. The body is believed TO be that
of Captain Hanson, who several hours
before was lost from a barge at the
draw of the Lehigh alley railroad
bridge. about a quarter of a mile
west of the channel end of the sue
ton pipe.
1t was not known whether the man
was alive when the body was sucked
into the pipe, but this is not thought
likely, owing to the distance between
the entrance to the pipe and the
bridge where the man fell into the
river.
Acting County Physician Mining
ham viewed the body and ordered 1t
removed to Mullins Lafayette street
morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Left-Han dedness

At a recent society meeting in Ger
many. Bardeleben discussed the
anomaly of left-handedness from the
point of view of its relationship to
mental and bodily inferiority. That
few great men were left-handed,
such as Leonardo da ,Vinci, does not
neutralize the prevalent belief, in all
ages, that left-handedness implies a
sub-standard subject. The percent
age of left-handed recruits is but 6.S;
of school children, somewhat higher.
These figures are very deceptive,
however, for of the left handed who
became right-handed the percentage
is some rs This, added to the per-
sistently left-handed, raises the orig
inal percentage of left-handed con-
siderable. This left-handedness may
may be shown to be left-sidedness,
the entire side of the body showing
evidence of a greater development on
that side.--MedicaI Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
WISE WAY

The way to keep out Of debt is to
earn the money before you spend it,
Albany Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Conscience Money

The United States treasury, which
has just become richer by one cent
forwarded anonymously, as compen-
sation for a stolen box of matches,
has never profited by conscience
money to anything like the same ex-
tent as our government. The first re-
corded payment of this kind was a
sum of 1850, sent to Pitt In 1889, with
a letter requesting him to apply the
money ito the use of the State in
such manner that the nation may not
suffer by its having been detained
from the public treasury. You are
implored to do this for the ease of
don Chronicle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
More Illinois Counties and
Towns to Vote on Local Option

CHICAGO, April 10.-Four more
Illinois counties and Twenty-Five ad-
ditional cities and towns will be the
scene of wet and dry elections on
April 81.
An effort to prevent the closing of
the saloons In many of the cities, viii
lagos and townships which voted dry
at the local option elections last Tues
day, until after the Supreme Court
passes on the constitutionality of
women's suffrage act, will be made
by the vets, II was announced today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
PickpOcket Got $500 from
Apron of Woman StOrekeeper

Mrs. Carmine Diora, who keeps a
candy and grocery store, was the
victim of piclpocket last night. The
man got purse containing 1910 from
her apron pocket. A report of the
theft was made today by the
woman's brother. Joseph Cetaiello,
of the same address, to the police of
the Second precinct.
Mrs. Diora says there were so
many persons coming In and out OF
the store she does not know which
was the pickpocl<et. She Is inclined
to believe, however, she was robbed
by a man who entered the store with
woman and bought a package of
cigarettes. She says she remembers
feeling a slight tug at her apron
when serving him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
? of Waists EUer Organized at the b

The most pleasing assort-
ment of S1.00 waists ever
brought out in Newark. Made
in white and pastel shades,
with exquisitely embroidered
flat collars of batiste in low
neck models, daintily trim
med. Undoubtedly the most
elite models displayed this
season at Sl.00.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Electric Fire Engine

According to figures prepared by the
New York Fire Department, the cleo
trio battery fire engine in its service
has shown saving of 40 per cent.
during the last year over the EQUIV
alent operating cost of horse-drawn
truck.
me total expense of operating the
electric truck is estimated nj Sass "a
for the year. A comparison of this
outlay with the cost OF operating 4
forse- drawn engine shows a saving of
$266.52 in favor of the driven
truck
During the year covered by the fig
ures the battery-driven truck re
sponded to S19 alarms. One run of six
miles was made through crowded city
streets in twenty-three minutes. the
truck at times exceeding a speed of
twenty miles an hour.-Electrical
World.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a
,econd reading and was ordered TO third
md final reading at meeting of the Board
" Street and Water Commissioners held
lpril 9TH 1914:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
o.
OLD NINTH AVENUE,
from Hawthorne avenue to a property line
lbout 156 feet north of Runyon street, ex-
sept such portions of
OLD NINTH AVENUE
included within the present limits Of Filling
last street and Runyon street.
c. f. KRAEMER,
President of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN,
spr10-bt Acting Clerk OF the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
To Hold Gospel Rally

A special gospel rally will be held
at the Newark corps. of the Salvation
Army, 46 Belleville avenue. tomorrow
evening at o'clock. The speaker
Will be Thomas Applegate, of New
York, associate editor of the Amer
lcan Grocer. He will be assisted by
Robert Graham, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

II don't think II looks nice to see a
little boy like you smoking cigar
cites"
'P'r'aps not, lady, but IL | smoke
cigars the fellers will say I'm going
beyond my means!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-24
PRINCETON AWAITS
DARTMOUTH INVADERS

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 23.-The
Princeton football team had a short
scrimmage and a long signal drill to-
day in preparation for tomorrow's
game with Dartmouth in the - New
Palmer Memorial Stadium. A thou
sand students cheered the team at
the final practice for what is regard
ed as one of the hardest contests on
the schedule.
Critics declare that the individual
football condition of the Princeton
players is further advanced than US
ual at this time of the year, but the
team is not yet perfected. The Or
ange and Black players are determin-
ed to avenge the to defeat which
they sustained in the Dartmouth game
last year.
The Princeton lineup probably will
be:
Lamberton, left end; Bigeler. left
tackle; Shenk, left guard; Gambert
or Haviland, center: e. Trenkmann.
right guard Balm, right tackle;
Brown, right end Ames. quarterback,
Moore, left half back; Click. right
half back; Law fullback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-24
OFFICIALS OF the
MAINE GAMES

Announcement has been made of the
following officials to officiate at the
football games between Bates. Colby
and Maine:
Bates versus Maine, Oct. 24-Ref-
cree. E. G. Hapgood. Brown; umpire,
A. r. Dorman. Columbia: linesman
H. w. Jones, Haverford.
Colby versus Maine. Oct. 31.-Ref-
cree, Hapgocd; umpire, Dorman;
linesman. U. S. CAMEL, Tufts.
Bates versus Colby, Nov. REF
cree, T. ]. Murphy. Harvard; umpire,
Haverford; linesman, c. A. Reed,
Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. College.
Practically all of these officials
have served in the Maine series in
previous years. Cannell and Reed are
the only new men.
These officials are appointed by the
Central board on officials from a list
submitted by the Maine Intercoilegi-
ate Committee on officials. This COM
mittee consists of DR.. Arthur Jordan
of Auburn. representing Colby; Har-
old A. Allan Of Augusta, representing
Bates, and Albert K. Gardner of Ban
gor, representing Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-24
U. OF Nj. CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
over LIGHT BATES ELEVEN

Captain Dave Baker of Cara
funk holds down the center position.
This is Bakers fourth year in college
football and every year he has been
popular all-Maipe choice. Baker is a
Woodworking captain and is respected
highly by his teammates and the stu
dents. He tips the scales at 2o4
pounds.
Norman Donahue of Suthersburg,
Pa, has been at right end for the past
three seasons. He is a valuable man to
the team owing to his speed. Donahue
weighs 157.
Jim CULVER of Auburn, the heavy
guard, is finishing his career as a foot
ball player this season. He has been
an All-Maine choice by most every pa
per for the past three years and bids
fair to receive the honor this season.
CULVER does most of the kicking. He
weighs PIT pounds.
Dutch Bernheisel of New Bloom
field. Pa, deserves more praise than
any other player. Owing to the lack of
material at quarterback, Dutch was
placed into that position. He has play
ed end for the past three years. Fern
heisel has had a wonderful season so
far. His quarterback runs and his
steady, gritty playing have brought
him in high esteem in the eyes of the
football world. Dutch" balances at
167.
"BilT' Martin of Carlisle, Pa, the
veteran halfback, is in good shape this
fall Bill is a CONSTANT player and
can always be depended on to come
through at the right time. His line
bucking powers have caused him to be
the dread Of every opposing team.
Martin weighs Ill pounds. This is his
Senior year in college.
Charlie Ruffner of Bangor, Me-, has
proven himself wonder in the back
field He has ploughed through oppos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-24
CHINA

The series of revival services which
have been in progress during the past
week at the Baptist church, led by
Rev. A. A. Walsh, tent evangelist, has
been full of interest. Several CONVEX
sions are reported. The meetings viii
continue through this week
Miss Mary Washburn, Colby Is was
at home over Sunday.
Guests at w. W. Washburn's the
past week were Mrs Luther Crosby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Hyde with
their two children, all of milwaukee,,
Wis.
Misses Annie E. Doe and Belle Long
ley were at home from their schools
for the Columbus day vacation.
W. w. washburn made business
trip Monday to Augusta.
Everett Gordon, our skilled taxid-
ermist, is very busy mounting various
kinds of game sent in from our own
and other states.
John A Woodsum went to Boston
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ora w. Hatch is visiting Mrs.
Woodsum.
Many apples are being harvested
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-24

Orono. Me-, Oct. 23.-University of
Maine football players left Orono Fri
day noon for Lewiston, where they
win clash with Bates College. in the
opening game of the State series.
The team is in first class condition
with few exceptions. No more fear of
the wide heralded Bates Jinx worries
the Orono boys after the trimming
they gave Bates last season. The team
has improved steadily since the open
ing OF the season.
At the Yale game Yale got a big
jump on the Orono boys by new plays
but when once steadied down Yale
was unable to do anything against
Maine. All Yales points were made in
the first half. This was the only real
test for the Maine team as Fort Nc
Kinley. Boston College, Vermont and
Norwich all proved 10 match for the
Orono team.
All this week Cochems has worked
to finish up the odds and ends for the
opening of the big series. A
great deal of signal drill and running
under punts has been practiSed. The
ends have been receiving special at
tention on handling punts and forward
passes. This department has been q
little weak to date.
When Maine comes on the field Sat
urday she will be greeted by 500 Maine
students, who will be back of the
team from start to finish. Nothing
but victory will suit them and it
is the belief of every one OF them
the victory will be won. The students
will arrive in Lewiston at about noon
by special train. The uniformed Col
lege Band will accompany them.
A brief outline of Who's Who and
Why" may give some idea of what the
University team has to offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-24

ing lines with ease. He is a sure goal
kicker. 1t was from his steady foot
that Maine won the Colby game last
year. Ruffner is a Junior and tips us
pounds.
"Bill9 wark of Cumberland Mills
came to the front last year as a
tackle. After two seasons hard work
on the scrubs he developed into Var
sity material. He has played a fine
game this season. He balances 40
pounds on the scales and is a member
of the Senior class.
Clinton Purington of Portland is to-
day one of the best ends in the State.
He was a member of last season s
championship team. He is a member
of the Junior class and sends in 1872
pounds to balance his end of the
team.
"Bull' Kriger of Portland is strong
backfield man. Bull is one of those ia
nous Portland Boys and always is
i'll every play. Kriger is a Junior and
weighs 167 pounds.
Boob Moulton of Bath is a tower
of strength at guard. This is Moulton's
first year on the Varsity team. He
is a husky weighing 1SS pounds and
nses 1t every bit to good advantage.
He is member of the Sophomore
class.
Bill" Allen of Brewnville Me-, IS
the only Freshman. Varsity man. He
plays a tackle position and bids to
be an all-Maine choice this season. Al
len is a heavy and aggressive player
His tackle runs have been the sensa-
ton of the season. He weighs 1875
pounds.
The team averages up to 17s pounds
which is quite heavy. Not only this
but the team Shows more development
in the speed line than has any team
for the past few years.