davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
To Become LAWYER

John F. O'Neill. of Boonton, has
posted notice of his intention to
apply for admission TO the bar in
January In the Office of the county
clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
STOCKING BURLINGTON STREAMS.
sneoiaI to the Evening Star

TRENTON, Dec. 3.-The Board Of
Fish and Game Commissioners today
are distributing in the streams and
lakes Of Burlington county 1000 rain
bow trout, which measure from six
to twelve inches in length.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

sos Max spector. h /, go Bank ct, blk
2O5, ..''.s,.'...........
s13 Henry r Feurherm, h !, 266 Bank
st, blk 207, .....................
slS Israel Lewis. /. 800 Bank st,
blk PIG, ! ....'.....'.............
s21 Louis g. Yetta Meisel. !, 43s
Bank st, blk 259, 25 .........,.....
1922 Mary Bosset, h l. so Breintnail pl.
blk 2O4, | 20 ........................
1928 Harriet A Radden, h /, 50 Thir-
tenth av. blk 2S2C. ! u ............
teenth av. blk 2S2B, IS ............
800 Max Spector, h !, 10l-10e Thir-
tenth av. blk s27. ...............
1856 Emanuel Silberman, h l. 1893 Thir-
tenth av. blk 21s, ] 20 .............
s43 Henry Bloemecke, Sr, h l, 80 Stir
ling st, blk 232B, ! Sc ............a
SAG Mahlon S Drake. h y IS Stirling
st, blk 232C, ] 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
$50 Eliz Braeptigam, n l. $40 Stir
ling at, blk BIB. 39-4O ............
s51 Pauline Magosh ct al, !, 40 Stir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

FOG Sarah A Berry. ], 1876 Lafayette
ST. blk 1856, 81 ...................,
10 Chas G. Parrello. h !. Q East Me-
chanic st. blk 1871, 20 ......,....
719 Leah Lindner h !, 0S-100 Ferry ct.
blk It's. ! 41-43 ..................ba bal
721B Fannie Greifnger, h |. 123 Ferry
st, blk lH. 4s ....:..:.............
1876 Chas f Croselmire, h !, 1875 N
r r av. blk 49, 21-22. ............i
75i The Drew Co. h i. IS Mcwhorter
st, blk 1876. 81 .....................
754 Oscar Barnett. h !, 51-57 Mcwhor-
ter st, blk 1874, J 1...................
1855 Oscar Barnett. l, 59-65 Mcwhor-
ter st. blk 1874. 10 ...............
ISL ] Y A vernien. /, So Prospect
81. blk 1856, ! 40 .......................
7e4 Miles Sweeney. h ], IS Prospect
1888 Henry Klein, l. % Prospect st,
7e7 Henry Klein. l, % Prospect st,
blk 1856. | II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1853 Wick vernieri. h /. 81 Prospect
st, blk 1856, l 20 .....................
772 Mary King. h !, 1877 Congress-
st, blk 191, II .....................
79 Dominick Bowers, !, ITO Jefferson
$50 Dominick cavicchia. h i. los Jeffer-
son st, blk 1ss. SO ................
ISL Frank H Sweeney. I, 1Os Jefter-
son ct. blk 1888, | aS ...,..............
SOL Felix saldutti. I. 17-1s Madison
st, blk 175, / 10 .....................
500 Carnicola g. @ Valiant. n |, is
Madison st, blk 11s, 10 ............
sos ID Carnicols. a g valiant, h l. ls
sos Harvey r Heroid, /, Madison
at blk 189 I 80 ......,..........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

zZz9 sylvester N M Agens, ], 334-93t
Broad st. blk AS, so ...........
2231 Henry M Oliver. h /, aso Broad st,
blk 44S, ] Observation-Disclosures.
22s2 Susie G Levi. h |, 2Ss Broad st,
blk 44s, ! so .....s.................
2234 ] N G Vogt, l. go Broad st,
blk 443, 20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
22s5 Susie G Levi, h l. 1872 Broad st,
blk 44o, AZ ....................
1928 Mary ] Mendls, b !, 60-52 Broad st,
224l VIM seiby & N NJ welsh. v i,
369ls Broad st. blk 451, l 81 ...........
2242 N ] Land & Const Co, !, %
Broad st, blk 573, 13...............
2244 f P G. Chas L Keast Co, h l. 90
Broad st, blk 57S, 20.
2246 Chas I Mckenzie ct al, h |, 81
Broad at, blk 573, 29...............
Peso Harriet c Miller, h |, SO Broad st,
blk 564, IA .......................,.
2255 Mary A Conoyer. h /, 225 Broad st,
226e Henry M Oliver. h !, 273-2sf MI
Pleasant av, blk 44s, ] 9..............
22e7 Yatman Rubber Co. l. 26e-2Ti NJ,
ant av, blk 522, | f..........,.,.....
221s Jessie MEG Demarest. trus, /,
1918 Mt Pleasant ay. blk $50, / $50
Ss-A ,...,,.,.,.....,,,,,.,,.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18
AUTO AND BUGGY COLLIDE

c. e. Shepard OF the Ramer Auto
Co., and Earl Baird, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baird Of South Fork
INDUCED in a rather sensational
and highly fantastic auto caper
on Main street about seven-thirty
Tuesday morning. They were try
ing out a Skeleton" car from the
garage, Mr.. Shepard driving and
Baird clinging to the uncertain
perch afforded by the smooth sur
face of the gas tank. In making
the turn south from Elm street
onto Main, Baird slid Off and
would have fallen under the wheels
but for the fact that Shepard
caught hold of an ankle, and held
on tight. But in doing this he
was forced so far over that he
swung the car around toward the
curb in front of Dunn Bros store
where w. G. Spence's horse and
buggy was tied. The machine
struck the buggy full amid-ship,
and at considerable speed, smash
ing three wheels and breaking
the bottom of the box. The
frightened horse jumped up onto
the sidewalk and was thrown, roll
ling back over the fills into a
tangle of harness. The machine
was stopped in the middle of the
street, minus a whole windshield.
but it's occupants unhurt. The
horse was not injured, except.
probably, in his disposition to-
ward automobiles.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18
High SCHOOL TEACHERS
A

There are several vacancies to
be filled in the teaching force of
the public schools for next year.
Two new teachers have already
been secured. Royal Guetzloe, of
Oshkosh, will have charge of the
science department, and will also
be athletic coach. Miss Williams
of Madison, a graduate of the Wis
consin university, will have charge
of the departments of English and
Public Speaking. The vacancies in
in the public school departments
have not been filled as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman will spend
the summer in Kansas. Miss Hut
ton has gone to her home at Wau-
kesha. She will not teach here
next year. Miss Roehm has also
resigned. She is at her home in
Ashland. Miss Catur will spend
the summer in st. Paul. Miss Smith
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Fannie, will tour in Europe. MISS
Keckler is at her home in Apple
ton. Miss Symes accompanied Miss
Keckler for a two weeks visit:
Miss Fletcher, who has engaged
to teach in Chicago next year, is
spending the summer at her home
in ST. Paul. Miss Gordon, who has
resigned, will spend the summer in
New Richmond. Principal and Mrs,
/ Almy will spend the greater part
of their vacation here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18
GEO. k. STEWART
CHOSEN AS BUYER FOR
COMMERCIAL UNION

There are over two hundred and
fifty stores in the Retailers Com
mercial Union. of which the Stewart
Mercantile Co. of this city is a
member. Each year some one man
of the thousands of men connected
with these stores is chosen to go to
the wholesale houses and factories
in Chicago, Philadelphia, New York
and other cities to select the lines
and arrange terms On ready to-wear
goods. The lines picked out by
this representative are the ones
from which all of the stores of the
U ion buy their ready-to.we
goods. The manufacturers from
whom these lines are picked pat
their samples on display at the
Sherman House In Chicago in July
(this year from July u to August II
and each store In the Commercial
Union selects its stock from this
display. and at the terms arranged
for by the Unions representative.
This year George M. Stewart, of
the Stewart Mercantile Co. of this
city, was chosen as the Retailers
Commercial Union buyer, and he
left last Saturday for Chicago, and
from there East, on his important
mission. Just how important this
mission is, may be judged from the
acts mentioned above-25O stores
depend on his judgment in styles.
quality and value for the success of
! business that runs into the hun
dreds of thousands of dollars annu-
ally. 1t is certain that this organi-
cation takes careful and deliberate
consideration in it's choice of a buy
n, and to conclude that MIR. Stewart
is the man on whom they can best
depend for satisfactory results is
paying a high compliment to his
knowledge and business ability
along this line.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18
AUCTION

The following buildings, now 10
Gated upon the Normal school prop
erty, will be sold at public auction
commencing at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, June 20, 1914:
The Ripple house.
One wing of Crane house.
One wing of Taggart house.
Stable, now at rear of Crane house
You will find excellent bargain
in this list. Don't fail to be presen
at the auction, June 20, commend
ing at 2 o'clock. Rob. Reynolds
Auctioneer.
WV Houston, Owner.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18
JUNE BUGS THREATEN
NEXT YEARS CROP

Already next years meadows,
pastures and ~cornfelds are threat
ened. The presence of vast armies
of June bugs all I'VE the state this
year fortells the coming of millions
of destructive white grubs 10 feed
on next years crops. for from this
years June bugs develop next years
grubs.
These pests which r. always
coming feed on the roots of corn,
timothy and other grasses, and an
less they are checked they will ex
act an ever increasing toll from the
farmers crops and profits.
They can be controlled, according
to ] G. Sanders, of the College of
Agriculture, University Of Wiscon
sin, by blowing up this fall as much
as possible of the old meadows, in.
tended for the planting of corn the
following spring, and pastures and
cleaning the grass and refuse from
roadsides and fences, thus killing
the grubs by exposure during the
winter.
By following a short rotation in
Guiding at least one year of clover
the pests are prevented from getting
a start, and are kept from doing
much damage.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18
WHAT TO DO IN FLY TIME

Fighting the typhoid carrying
fly is a community problem. To
aid communities. DIR. M. P. Ravenel,
director of the state hygienic lab
oratory, gives this short account
of it's habits and best methods of
eradication:
"The fly is by habit a scavenger.
If nature had started out to build
a filth collector she could not have
succeeded better. The foot and
the proboscis or lounge of this in
sect arepeculiarly we'll adapted to
picking up filth. It's body, feet
and legs are hairy. The feet are
further provided with two hooks.
"The powers of multiplication of
the fly are enormous. It's eggs
are deposited by preference in
horse They hatch in
about "a hours after being laid,
producing larvae or maggots.
These moult or change their skins
three times in from five to seven
DAYS, and at the end of this time
pass into the resting state, which
is a small brown, oval. segmented
object. In from five to seven days
more, according to the weather
there may be from eight to IA
broods a season, and the progeny
Of a single female fly, provided
they all live, will be 14,O67, 792, 000,-
600, 900.
"The method of treatment is pre-
vention of breeding. This means
scrupulous care in getting rid of
the breeding places. The eggs are
oftentimes laid within a few min
utes after the dropping of the
manure. It is impossible to keep
the ordinary stable with the soft
floors clean. The manure should
be collected at once and stored in
fly proof bins or screened apart
ments and frequently taken out
and spread on the earth as a
fer, ilizer. If manure is not avail
able flies will breed in almost any
sort OF garbage. FL nee a | y ways
back yards, and places where
trash is usually collected should
be kept scrupulously clean"
Sick people, especially those suf-
fering from intestinal troubles,
should be treated in we'll screened
rooms SO that even if flies exist
they cannot carry infection from
the sick person to the well.
In Wisconsin the Anti-Tuber-
culosis association has begun an
anti-fly campaign. In several cit
les a sanitary police commission
has been made up. The activities
of this sanitary police commission
will be: (a) a fly killing campaign
(b) the making setting and inspect
ing of fly traps to be used on
streets; (c) inspection and report
ing on violators of garbage dis
posal ordinances; (dl counting and
reporting location of uncovered
manure heaps; (el obseryan oil
and reporting on number of vio-
lators of splitting ordinances; If
volunteer service in ~disposing O.
the breeding places Of the flies
ag) distribution OF literature; In
general cleanup.
gan lumber craft would make 1
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18

gan lumber craft would make a
respectable companion for this ship
which is a type of q century ago.
One of the modern ocean liners
could we'll carry a few such ships
as life boats and not be inconveni-
enced by the added burden. We
live in a fast age and do not appre-
ciate the gate we are running until
some comparison is brought to US
of conditions that existed a century
ago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18

w. p. Corcoran has sold his 100
acre farm in Kinnickinnic to
Frank Herda of White Rock, S. d.
Mr.. Herda will take possession in
the fall. The sale was made
through the s. L. Krauth agency.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18

Anchored near one of the river
wharves is an old English prison
ship that was used over a century
ago. 1t presents all the horrors of
prison life In a sensational manner,
but the most interesting fact broug hi
out by its presence lies in its size.
A modern tug boat or Lake Michi-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
NOT A SOOTHING APOLOGY
Bobby's Well-Meant Effort Probably
Made indignant Private Soldier
Madder Than Ever.

Colonel Blank had a little boy f1ve
years old, and little Bobby had often
heard the men In his fathers regi-
ment spoken OF as Colonel Blanks
men" So he said TO one OF them:
MY father owns you"
The soldier was very angry. You
little imp!" he exclaimed. What
are you talking about7 Nobody owns
me-"
Bobby's mother heard about II, and
was much distressed. Calling the lit
tie boy to her, she said:
Bobby. you were wrong when you
said your father owns his men. and
! want you to tell the soldier that you
are sorry for what you said"
Running to overtake the private.
the little boy exclaimed breathlessj-;
Tn sorry my father owns yor J" r
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
Question and Answer.

Phoebe was bored. In all the six
long years OF her life she had never
spent such a miserable day. Circum'
stances at last grew too strong for
her. and she cried. She was one OF
those who do not often cry. but who,
when they do. make no secret OF It
In short. Phoebe nearly lifted the
nursery ceiling of.
Upstairs came Phoebes mother, al
ready dressed In her gladdest clothes
preparatory to having tea with q
friend.
why. what's the matter, PhoebeH-
she asked.
Phoebe, standing hopelessly in the
middle OF the nursery. only howled
the louder and refused to see any.
thing cheerful about life.
Lifting the unhappy child up in her
arms and cuddling the tearstained
little face against her own, the mother
walked over to the looking-glass,
"Just look, Phoebe. at that ugly lit
tie face In the looking-glass!"
Phoebe Immediately became inter
ested and stopped crying
Which one, mother?" she asked
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

Irons treated in the following man.
ner can be kept In excellent condition:
Tie lump of beeswax In thin white
rag. When the irons are hot, rub
them with the rag and then scour
with cloth sprinkled with salt. After
the ironing is finished and the irons
are still warm. rub the wax over them.
and 1t will keep them smooth and free
from rust. II brick which has been
heated in the oven is used for an
ironing stand. the irons will be found
to keep hot much longer than II an or.
dinary iron stand is used.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
ROAST PORK WITH STUFFlNG
Too Substantial a Dish for Hot
Weather, But There still 10 Time
TO Enjoy H.

Before the weather gets too hot we
may like to have one more good roast
OF fresh pork. A fresh shoulder or
FRESH ham win stun to best advan-
tage. Select one not too large, make
q large incision just below the
knuckle between the skin and the
meat for the purpose OF introducing
the stufing. which must later be 80
cured by sewing up with small twfne.
Then with q sharp-pointed knife score
the leg all over and In the following
manner: With the left hand hold
the pork firmly and with the knife
score the skin across In parallel lines
a quarter Of an inch apart. Roast for
about two hours and half or three
hours, according TO size, and when
done dish up with brown gravy and
send to the table with apple sauce.
The stuflng for the pork may be
thus prepared: Chop a dozen sage
leaves and six large onions and boil
these In water for three or four min
utes and put on a sieve to drain;
then put in a stewpan with pepper
and salt and little butter and let
II simmer for twenty minutes, when
It is ready to place in the leg Of pork.
While this onion stuffing Is possibly
more favored than a dressing In
which cracker or bread is used, 1t
seems better TO have the bone entire
ly removed and thus give room for a
good quantity OF the real old fash
ioned bread stufiing.
A loin OF pork may be stuffed with
the same preparation by making an
incision in the upper part of the loin
and after the stuflng is put in sew
ing up as you would the leg.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
HAVE REGULAR MENDlNG DAY
BY Employment Of System, orudgery
Of Necessary Repairing May Large
iy Be Done Away With.

There is nothing in the world like
system, and nowhere does one realize
this more than In the matter of dress"
Thus writes one woman, who thinks
that the woman who puts of mending
the tiny hole she might have attended
to in ten minutes is laying up much
trouble for herself when the little hole
becomes undarnable The rip under
the arm in the blouse that hardly
shows when II is put on extends
alarmingly. and there is usually day
Of reckoning for all put-off things OF
the same kind
The remedy for this is regular
mending day or a mending evening, II
a woman is engaged in business. Sc
lect the best day for this purpose and
stick to It; you win be surprised to
find that your clothing Will not only
look better but also last longer. AS
soon as garment needs mending put
It aside for the mending day that is
coming.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
WHY HE QUIT DRINKING.

Indianapolis newspapers tell the
story OF why certain attorney sud.
denly quit drinking. With great lib
crafty he patronized one saloonkeeper
for a number OF years. Recently the
saloon man bought a house and lot
and had another lawyer examine the
abstract for him. The steady patron
resented this and wanted to know why
the saloonkeeper turned away from
his own customer to give business to
man who never patronizes his or
any other saloon, when | have bust.
ness for an attorney" sale the saloon
keeper, Il want II done by sober
lawyer" This is why the attorney
has quit drinking.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
Nesselrode PUDDING.

One cupful whipped cream. one-half
cupful pulverized sugar. one table
spoonful gelatin. one cupful chopped
candied cherries, pineapple. and Eng
lish walnuts. Dissolve the gelatin in
one-third cupful hot water and mix
all lightly together. Flavor with va
nilla and pour into mold and stand
on ice for several hours. Serve with
whipped cream.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
Frieassee Of Lamb with GRAVY.

Get lamb from the forequarter, cut
In pieces for serving. Wipe meat, put
in kettle. cover with boiling water and
cook slowly until meat is tender. Re.
move from water, cool. sprinkle with
salt and pepper, dredge with -four and
saute In butter (here you need to use
butter). Arrange on platter and pour
around one and one-half cupfuls brown
sauce made from liquor in which meat
was cooked after removing all fat. II
is better to cook meat day before serv-
ing. as then fat may be more easily
removed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
Filled Cookies.

One and one-half cupfuls granulated
sugar and one cupful lard, creamed to-
gether, two eggs, one cupful sweet
milk, four teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
der. sifted with two quarts of -four.
pinch Of salt
Filling: One pound OF English wal
nuts (choppedD, one pound OF raisins
Cooked and thickened as for pies)
Mix together.
Roll cookies very thin, place In pan,
and in center OF each put one table
spoonful OF filling. Cover with enother
thin cooky and bake. The heat OF
the oven will seal them together.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
hN the euIl's Eye.

The other evening Sir George Rid
dell told an amusing story OF game
of golf. Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr.
McKenna played somewhere IN Wales
They had to get over an awkward
bunker In the drive from the first tee
and Mr.. McKenna, who played first.
got HIS ball nicely over. The crowd
OF onlookers, mostly miners who
hadn't quite got the hang OF the
game, maintained a respectful silence
Then Mr. Lloyd George drove on
and, to his extreme annoyance, his
ball went straight into the bunker.
To add 70 his irritation, the crowd
broke into enthusiastic applause!
They were mixing up rife shooting
and golf. and imagined that Mr., Lloyd
George hac scored bulls eyel"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
CHOOSE YOUR BRIDGE.

Remember. all who have fallen into
the dark river OF intemperance have
fallen from Moderation bridge. none
from the Total Abstinance bridge. Re
member. II there were no drunkards
on earth today and moderate drinking
should continue. there would be plenty
OF them tomorrow. Look once more
at the procession headed by half a
million drunkards dropping into the
tide, a million moderate drinkers, two
million of occasional, fashionable
drinkers. and behind them all the
boys and young men of our land--and
then. as you shall face the record In
eternity. call on you to choose, as a
brother Of humanity, patriot, a
Christian, on which bridge you will
cross.-Frances f. Willard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
A POTENT RACE POISON.

Scientists are agreed that alcohol
Is a potent race poison; It poisons the
whole system. notably the reproduc-
tive organs and protoplasm. There
fore we cannot have drinking without
race-degeneration. II parents abstain
their children are healthy, but II. later
on. the parents take to drinking. the
children are afflicted mentally and
physically. Plato understood this
when he deprecated drink for nursing
mothers. II. In extreme cases, alcohol
Is an extreme poison. moderate drink
Ing is moderate poisoning. The medi-
cal profession contains pro-alcoholists
and antl-alcoholists; but the policy
OF facing both ways Is weak, and be-
fore long. presumably. all medical men
will be anti-alcoholists. Let them
preach the gospel that there is NO
USE FOR ALCOHOL IN HUMAN
LIFE. Abstinence tends to true pa
triotism. and the state ought to do
preventive work as well as curative.
DR.. V. Rutherford. Zion College,
London.