davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE or THE BOARD or EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
city Hall. septemer 25th. 1e14.

II OF NEWARK.
City Hall. Septemer 25th. 1eA.
The following is the list OF the names. resl-
dences and places OF business Of applicants
for licenses contained in all applications
petitions made to this board for the granting
of licenses to sell spirituous. vinous. malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
RETAII-RENEwALS
Names Place OF Business. Residence.
Karl Cross IL st. Francis st.. Same place
Carl Wagner 183 16th av. Same place
William Karg, Ss3 Mt. Prospect av...
Same place
Frank Feinbock, 81 Magazine st. Same place
Gennaro Lordi, 80 Goble st Same place
Angelin Testa, lis So. Canal ST.. Same place
Norris Furst sos Hunterdon st. Same place
David Regan, 81 Mechanic ST.. Same place
Charles Peters. 90 Norwood ST.. Same place
Christopher J. Ficke, 3o3-305 Peshine
av NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Same place
Vincenzo Di Como. So 14th av Same place
Mrs Esther Kandel. 557-559 Market st.
Same place
Joseph Della, e79 Springfield ay.. Same place
John Drury, IA Lexington av. Same place
William Freiman 435 18th av. Same place
Christian Schenck, 104 18TH aY.. Same place
Emanuel Kaiser, 223-224 Washington st.
James NJ MacNee. 7i-7s Orange St.
Same place
Errninion C. Pace. ss1 Frelinghuysen av.
Same place
Mrs Sophia Leicls. Hills Market St..
Same place
VIM. Monahan, 1876 Norfolk st. Same place
Joseph Madlinger, 2S Columbia st Same place
BEER BOTTLER-RENEWAI.
The Joseph Hensler Brewing Co.. 192-204
Murray st. Observation-Disclosures. Same place
RETAII--TRANSFER
Fred C. Voight, from 695-69e Bergen ST.
to 242 Badger av .s........ 293 10th av.
RICHARD MILLER,
President
A. ARCHIBALD,
city Clerk. sep26-5t
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

You will really find it is not at all
necessary to he idle when you have
tried a Want Ad.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
APPEALS FROM THE
new Assessment.
Books viii Be Opened in
Town Hall Tomorrow
for That Purpose
SQUARE DEAL FOR
PROPERTY HOLDERS

The tax books showing the new assess
ment win be placed on public exhibition
in Clerk Of Council Dillon's Office begin
ming tomorrow morning at o'clock. The
books will remain there for fifteen days,
and the Board Of Appeals will sit daily
from TO o'clock every afternoon and
from to o o'clock every evening as
provided by law.
In order TO expedite the work. the
force of clerks which has been stationed
lat the offices at Eighth and Shipley
streets win be stationed at the Office Of
I Clerk Dillon. II had been hoped TO
have the tax books displayed in an office
large enough TO accommodate q number
Of people, but as the law states the
books are to be shown in the office Of
the clerk of Council it was necessary to
utilize the small office.
II was made clear today that It is the
ldesire of the Board of Assessment, Re
vision and Appeals to adjust the values
on real estate in this city so justice win
be done to all and so none will be overas-
sessed. II any property owners are ag-
lwieved because they believe their prop
erty is overassessed, the members of the
board make the public request and will
endeavor to insist upon an appeal being
taken by such owners. regardless OF
what statements have been made to the
effect that there will be no use to appeal
because an appeal goes before the same
board which makes the assessment
The members assure everyone that
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
now Catching THE
SHAD Off new Castle
Fishermen Expect Rush OF
Fish With Arrival Of
First Warm Day
SCHOOL BOARD IN
SESSION TONIGHT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del. March 81
Albert Kirby and son succeeded yes
terday in catching three fine shad.
George Wilhelme and partner got a
shad and q rock. Now all that is
needed. according to the fishermen,
are a few warm days. and then the
shad Will be coming In earnest
The shad fishermen are now trying
to get the big buoy removed from the
river during the fishing season, and
have smaller ones installed. The
shad fishermen annually lose fully
81 900 by the damage done to their
nets by the buoys.
Thieves have been busy at the Bat
terry Park. In the dressing room
quantities Of rope and many other ar
ticles have been carried off. Boards
have been torn from the fences.
The Philathea Glass, of the NJ. 10
Sunday School, gave a reception to
the Rev. John l.. johnson last even-
ing. The program follows: Singing
by the class; solo by Frances Sheri-
dan. address by DR.. 70. L. Cross
sineing class sang, recitation, Elsie
Wier. solo by Mrs. Scott, recitation
by l. Prouse. recitation by Mrs
Johnson. address by the Rev. j. l.
johnson. refreshments, closing song
Tho Rev. J. l.. johnson, James Il.
Biggs and James NJ Wise left today
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
50 DAYS TO RID
CITY OF BAD ODOR
Paper Company Representa-
tive Admits Responsibility;
Will Abate the Nuisance
CLEAN UP DAY
FOR TOWN SUGGESTED

The mystery of the odor which has
caused much annoyance during the
past few weeks and which had been
blamed upon everything which had
heretofore been nuisance, has been
solved. J. Austin Ellison, Secretary
Of the Board of Health, at the meet
ing of the board yesterday, reported
the odor as coming from the Della
ware Mills OF the Jessup and Moore
Paper Company. In response 70
letter, Joseph Hedin, manager of the
plant, and Hugh NJ. Morris, attorney
tor the company. We're before the
board. MIR. Hedin said the odor was
due to a new process in which sui
phur is used. 1t was said that it was
hoped to overcome the nuisance with
in a short time.
The reason given for the use Of the
sulphur. II was said, was because it
increased the yield of the wood pulp
used at the plant The Health au-
thorities announced that they would
allow thirty days for the abatement
Of the nuisance.
The question of a "Clean-Up Day"
campaign was taken up and the
board decided the secretary should
designate such a date This will be
announced later. It is hoped to have
the cooperation Of all house-keepers,
hotel proprietors and business
houses in the work OF a general
house cleaning.
Several property owners or agents ap-
peared before the board and asked for
extension OF time in connecting their
houses with sewers. The most OF the
houses are in Bennett street In two
of the cases, it was reported the cir
cumstances We're such that an extension
would prove a hardship and these cases
will be investigated.
The inspections OF meat, provision
fruit, ish and delicatessen stores IN
King and Madison streets made by OF
fcers Taylor and Watson and Inspector
Ford were reported. In their report il
was said the boxes Of the twenty six
lstores of meat and provision dealers in
King street are in good condition; the
general condition is good in twenty-foui
of the stores, is fair in one, and in only
one instance is the general condition
bad. OF the fish dealers the stores OF
ten were in good condition; one exhib-
tied general fair conditions and one bac
condition. The boxes Of two were il
poor condition.
OF the fruit dealers, the stores o.
eleven We're in good general condition
one was in fair condition. and four wer'
in poor condition. Both OF the two deli
catessen stores inspected were in ex
cellent condition. while of the six res
taurants inspected live were in goo,
general condition and one was in ba'
condition.
In the Madison street markets, tn
boxes of nine OF the meat dealers wcr
lin good condition, while those OF on
dealer were ia bad condition. The gen
eral condition OF seven was good. tw'
were bad and one was making repairs
iThe four fish stores and the nine pro
vision stores exhibited good general con
ditions. OF the fruit dealers the store
OF seven were in good condition and on
WAS fuir.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
BALDWIN TO CARRY
PASSENGERS ON DIRIGIBLES

Captain Thomas S. Baldwin. sixty
three years old. the oldest active
air voyager in the world and the
father of dirigible ballooning in
America, has become chief instruc-
tor Of the Connecticut Aircraft Com
pany Of New Haven, Conn, by FIVE
year agreement signed. This com
pany is capitalized at 100000 TO
build passenger carrying dirigibles.
A five passenger nonrigid dirigible
win be in commission by July 10,
Captain Baldwin said. and six others
will be turned out as rapidly. as pos
sible. These will be of a new type
recently invented by Captain Bald
win. The dirigibles will cost $780,
900 each. They will be equipped with
wireless and travel forty miles an
hour. Passenger carrying trips will
be made between New York and Al
bany Captain Baldwin said. The com
pany hopes TO establish a regular
service within a year or two.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
RuSINESs RrLoM NoRMAL.

According to the April business
digest of the National Bank OF Della
ware, business Is still below normal
aud it is hardly probable that 1t viii
10 better than to remain around nor
NAL for SOME time. The bank clear
ings for the country outside OF New
York city for February amounted to
5.652 millions compared with J,S41
millions a year ago. The experts also
showed o falling OF. the total amount
for January being 2O4 millions as
compared with 277 millions a year
ago. Imports for the first month
this year totaled 154 millions while
those for the same period last year
amounted TO 1863 millions.
Railroad gross earnings for Febru-
airy as far as reported show a de-
cline of 10 per cent.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
Three DAY Bazaar
FOR The CITY Y.W.C.A.

The y. ". c. A. bazaar which is
the first big event OF interest follow
Ing the recent aeroplane flight, opens
tomorrow, and &nl continue on
Thursday and Friday. Booths have
been erected in the vacant store Of
No. 9O4 Market street, and will be
gaiiy decorated and taken in charge
by the chairmen Of the different Y.
w. c. A. departments who Will have a
corps of assistants.
Mrs. George Hook, chairman Of the
physical department, and Miss Elsie
Robelen. commodore Of the winning
aeroplane Excelsior" have exercised
their ingenuity in handiwork in the
arts and crafts booth.
Mrs. J. r. Peach and her helpers
VIII take charge of the grocery booth
and on adjacent delicatessen booth
will be in charge of Mrs. Harry Y.
Jemison and Mrs. b. C. Grommon.
Mrs. j. Il. Humes will preside at
the flower booth where beautiful
Easter flowers may be purchased al
spring prices.
Mrs. T. d. Brown has charge Of the
bag and apron boo.h. where aprons
of all sizes and bags, large and small
from an embroidered bag to one FOL
/ laundry use, may be selected al
prices to suit all pocketbooks.
I Varieties of fancy work combining
I the useful and the ornamental viii
be shown at the fancy work booth
which Will be presided over by Mrs
/ S. G. Hill and Mrs. B. r. Veasey.
Included among the novelties vii
be exquisite California necklaces o
beads in delicate tints and odors
/ These come direct from the land o
the flowers.
Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. lsaal
/ Phillips will be In charge of tn
candy booth. Many quaint curio
from Japan will be shown at tn
booth which will be in charge OF Mrs
Austin W. Swarts. Tea and cinncmol
toast will be served from o'clocl
till four each afternoon.
Miss Mabel Fowler and Miss Ma
thilda Seipp returned Monday fron
New York city where they attends
conference at National Headquar
ters Of the Y, ". c. A.
The Lenten Bible class of tn
Northdeld League and Y. W. C. A
under the splendid leadership of Rev
r. W. Trapnell ended last nigh
Studies in the Book of job" prove
u revelation to all the members. tn
10 cent suppers met need and wi
be resumed on similar occasions. Th
average attendance at class was A
A vesper service VIII be held !
the gymnasium at o'clock ON Sun
day. MAY ..
Miss Susan T. Williams, extensio
committee for the field stan viii b
the special speaker Every girl an
woman in the city is cordially inyitel
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
To Put an End to All
SuperfluouS Hair
Advice to Ladies Who Have Been
Deceived and Disappointed.
BY a Specialist.

.
Thousands Of ladies and even young giris
have learned 20 their sorrow that il does nei
pay to tribe with hairy growIhs on the face
and arms By trying TO remove them with
worthless pRstes, powders and liquid deptia-
tories that smell awfully and burn Ike mad
a well-known woman who succeeded In ca.
tirely and painlessly destroying all trace oi
her hairy growth has arranged 20 put on
public sale the scientific discovery that cured
her after ell else failed. II Is simple, n
expensive, harmless and amazingly effective
treatment which she has called Mrs. Os.
good S Wonder. II never falls TO remove all
trace of superhuous hair absolutely without
pain or injury TO the skin or complexion
aud in a surprisingly large number OF cases
has killed the hair-roots so Il has never re-
turned. You can get Il from Chas. II
Scarborough. Inc, No. A0t Market
street. or any up-fo-date druggist
or department store. on the guarantee Of
money back II il fails. Ask for Il BY name
MRS Osgood'3 Wonder. - Signed guaran-
tee with every package. II you have iricd
an the advertised dcpilstories in vain and
want sure quick results, this new method
deserves your immediate attention. Lu. zoe
caution you hvwcyer, moi 10 apply Mrs
Oszoud's Wonder TO hair cror tbs you do nct
" ish totally destroyed
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

for Berlin to attend the NJ. e. Confer
enCe.
Miss Emily Bissell and Mrs. Elizabeth
Robinson viii attend the meeting on
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. S.
IS. Deemer, when the New Century Club
win be formed.
Mrs. John NJ. Wilson said today that
there are seventy-dve women who will
Join the club.
Minstrels viii appear in the Opera
House ON Easter Monday evening under
the auspices of the Pastime Athletic
Club. The program promises 10 be one
that is sure TO please. Tickets are hav-
ing a splendid sale. Following the en-
tertainment the club will dance until 8
O'Clock ON Tuesday morning.
The Board Of ltducation meets this
evening in monthly session.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
GLEE CLUB ON ROAD.

The Princeton Glee and Banjo Club
will start on their annual spring tour
next week.
On Wednesday, April 8, the club win
70 TO Lakewood n. J.. From there to
sulphur Springs, and on to Hot Springs
Va, and then back to Washington. The
boys will travel in a private car. and will
be entertained by members of the
Alumni in each place, where they give
an entertainment. Oscar Tatman Biddlc,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. c.. Biddle, of this
city, plays first banjo in the club.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

they viii be given a square deal. They
admit some mistakes have been made,
and they viii do their utmost TO rectify
these mistakes, and therefore they viii
urge all dissatisfied owners to make
their appeal. They believe that after
April 80 all will be satisfied and that
this city will be much better off in the
way of real estate assessment than it
has ever been before
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
Avoid StuHv Wheezv Breathiag

Take Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound for an inilamed and congested
condition Of the air passages and hron-
chial tubes. 4 cold develops quickly If
not checked and bronchitis, Ia grippe
and pneumonia are dangerous possibii-
ities. Harsh racking coughs weaken the
system, but l'oleys Honey and Tar is
safe, pure and certain in results. Con
tains no opiates For sale by Il. B.
Dpnforth. Market and Second Stroefs
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
CHAReED WITH LARCENY.

Louisa Jones-Smith, James Nolan,
Thomas Watson and John Carr were
fined SO each in City Court today ON
charges Of drunkenness.
Elmer Lynch waived a hearing on
the charge of larceny of a pair OF
bicycle wheels the property OF Her
bert Green. He was held IN $500
bail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-02
viii Owens New Job.

w. A. Owen. Of Hopkinsville. was
one Of bunch Of ten railway mail
clerks whose appointment was an
nounced from Washington Wednes-
day. Mr.. Owen was for several years
assistant ticket agent in the Louis
vile & Nashville Office here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-02
Death Of Mrs. McCaIkin.

Mrs. Bette McCalkin died near
Edgoten Tuesday night. after a brief
illness. Her husband and FIVE child
rem survive. The interment took
place at Southside. Tenn, near where
she was reared.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-02
How's Thisa

we ofer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward Tar any case Of Catarrh that
.anaot be cured by Halls Catarrh
lure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
we. tie undersigned, have known u. ].
heney Tor the last Is years. and believe
lnl perfectly honorable IN all business
ransactions and financially able 10 carry
iut cHy obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure - taken internally.
citing directly upon the blood ana md.
.li surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
ant free, Price "a cents per bottle. sold
nll Druggists.
Cake HAil's Family Pulls for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-02
Academy of Medicine.

Iha Academy of medicine will
meet next Monday at 1880 D. M.
Sharp.
The subject of the Evening = "Gall
Stones"
Essayist ------- DR.. Cant Gather.
d. H. ERKILETIAN. Sec'y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-02
GALA WEEK
BEGINS MAY a
Metropolitan Carnival Co. viii
Be Here Under Auspices
Of Company D.

Beginning with Monday, May 4,
b the Metropolitan Carnival Co. will
be here for whole weeks stay.
This is one Of the best carnivals that
has ever been on the road, and GER
tainly the best one that has ever
been to Hopkinsvile. Last year
committee from Company d went
before the City Council and obtained
permission to have a carnival, but
on account of the baseball season not
being over they could not get the
park at the time they wanted it, so
sometime ago the same committee
went before the Council and obtain
ed permission to have a carnival
sometime in May. Not willing to do
things by halves, they got in touch
with the best carnival on the road.
and after carefully considering ev-
erything, they selected the Metro
politan Co. as the one to give the
people of Hopkinsvile the run for
their money. The fact that the car
nival is given under the auspices of
Company d, alone should make it
good. Everyone knows that what
ever Company d attempts they al II
ways accomplish. The people of II
Hopkinsville have always stood back II
of Company d in everything they II
have done, and they certainly will II
not fail this time. The band itself III
is worth going miles to hear. 1t is
led by Director Passafume and is III
one of the best bands one the road. III
The band will give a sacred con- III
cert Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o. clock. iii
Everybody is invited to come. The III
program for Sunday afternoon will III
be as follows: Hi
Italian March-Pungielli. Hi
2-Overture, Poet and Peasant = Ill
Suppe. iii
3-The Sunny South Lampe. iii
4-LI Trovatore-Verdi. Hi
5-Merry Widow Waltz-Lauren- iii
leau. HI
6-Lucia di Lammermoor-Dam- III
getti. Hi
bohemian Girl-Balfe. III
S-Selection La Trovatore-Verdi. iii
9-My Hero-Lampe. Hi
l0-Spanish Serenade-Tobain. iii
1l-Selection. Ill
12-International Overture Der III
lin. Hi
The carnival has sixteen big pay Hi
and numerous free ones. Hi
Among the pay attractions are Capt. I'LL
Richards animal show, containing Hill
IS cages of trained animals, Tom Hi
dancing show, showing all iii
the latest dances, Barefeld's min Hi
'trel show, Barefeld's big vaudeville
show and Joe Cody, the fat boy, who II
IS only A years old and weighs 214
pounds. These are a few of the III
many. There will be a Merry-go- lD
round, Ferris Wheel and Ocean Wave. Hill
This is an ideal time of the year
'or carnival and if the weather Hi
holds good every afternoon and night I'LL
will see record breaking crowds. Hi
This is an opportunity in a thousand
or the citizens of Hopkinsville and Hi
urrounding towns and county to see
! real carnival. II
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-02
Cumb. Presbyterian Church.

We urge upon every member of
the church to be present in Sunday
school and at the IL o'clock Services.
All churches are expecting the larg.
est attendance they ever had on this
National Sunday-school and church
attendance day. The pastor, the
board of Elders and deacons unite
in urging all members of the Cumb-
erland church to be present. Sum
day school at $50. Special Song
Service and preaching at II a. m.
and 7:3O p. m. Come and bring
others with you.
j. B. ESHMAN,
Pastor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-02

Judge j. I. Hanbery has return
ed from Murray and his next court
will be at Cadiz.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
COOL OF EVENING
FINDS CREWS OUT
But One Month Remains for
Final Training of 0arsmen
of Washington Clubs.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

With exactly one month separating
the present from the time for the Ma
tional Regatta at Philadelphia, August
s, some Of the most strenuous work OF
the season in Washington's rowing
colony will be seen along the upper snd
lower courses of the Potomac during
the intervening time. Both of the local
clubs, the Potomacs and Analostans,
are entered in the National Regatta,
and it will be the first. time this sea-
son that those crews viii be seen in
the same race
Accordingly, in the cool of the even
ings, when Jim Rice and Clarence He
cox get their respective proteges out
several boats will have their work laid
out for them. and when the time trials
begin, later on in the process Of train
ing, each separate boat will lie ex-
pected to reveal the fruits of the ardent
work which is planned for them.
Prefacing the most serious work of
the rowing season, thai of applying
the finishing touches to the business of
training, the Potomac Boat Club, with
II 200 members including officers, oars
men, coach and their friends, are en-
joying today their annual excursion
time in months, the sweep artists are
today off training, but it is only for
a brief twenty-four hours that they
may partake of ice cream, candles and
other sweets. and tomorrow they will
again be found living upon the most
nutritious diet and oberving the strict
est of sleeping hours.
Coach James Rice of Columbia who
came yesterday TO take charge Of the
crews at Potomac, is among the merry
makers down the river today and is
taking advantage of the opportunity to
become acquainted with his new charges.
Rice had his first glimpse of the Red
and White oarsmen late yesterday after
noon, when he took an intermediate
four-oared shell. two eights. and a sin
gle sculler out along the upper course
He saw enough of them TO clearly es-
tablish the distinct benefit which they
have reaped from the preliminary
coaching applied by Walter Thrali
None of the crews are by any means
green, and Rice's big work will be to
mold winning crews out of the wealth
of promising material awaiting his
master touch.
The Washington times., 1914-07-07
DEFENDERS TO GET
REAL TEST TODAY
Defiance, ResoIute, and the
Vanitie to Start at Regatta
Off Newport.

NEWPORT, R l.. July with the
Defiance still an unknown quantity the
three Americas Cup defenders today
will probably start the real tests fol
the honor of meeting Sir Thomas Lip
toms Shamrock ". in September.
A heavy fog prevailed early today
after heavy rains last night. Early
indications for a race today were not
promising.
The Resolute has seven victories to
her credit in the preliminary trials;
Esnitie has four. and Defiance none.
Tne Resolute has proven her superiority
In light winds and can sail closer to
the wind than any yacht seen this
year: The Vanltie. besides being q
witch in light airs, has always out
reached the other two boats She is
credited with having shown the great
est speed in the preliminary trials Sew
eral changes have been made in the
Defiance and her owners are boasting
she Will now perform in vastly diff
ferent fashion than heretofore.
Today's races will be under the au-
spices Of the Eastern Yacht Club. which
is holding its annual regatta Off here,
instead of off Marblehead as customary,
Tine starting line is about four miles
southeast of the Brenton Reef Light
ship. Depending upon the quarter from
which the wind is blowing at noon, the
course will be either fifteen miles to
NlndWard and return or a triangle of
thirty miles, ten to the leg