davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
STATION HOUSE
SITE PERPLEXES
New Woodside Precinct Matter,
However, May Be Settled
This Week

The Board of Police Commissioners
after a conference yesterday after
noon announced that the location of
the station-house for the new pre-
cinct which is to be established about
September | had not yet been decided
upon, but ii was expected that a site
would be decided upon this week
Joseph M. Cox, secretary, said the
board was disappointed in not having
more places offered, but that houses
in Halleck street, Elwood avenue and
Washington avenue had been offered,
and that in all likelihood one of those
would be accepted. That the new
precinct will not be established be-
fore September ], Mr.. Cox was GER
tain, owing to the fact that the Com
mon Council had appropriated only
$4,000 for additional men and for the
equipment of the new precinct.
Mr.. Cox WAS asked If the board
contemplated asking the Civil Service
Commission. to hold an examination
for an inspector for the local police
department. He said nothing of the
kind was contemplated
A communication from Attorney
General Wescott informed the board
that it could not pass an ordinance
regulating powerful automobile lights
which would conflict with State laws.
The commission wished to have all
powerful automobile lights dimmed
within the city limits.
Patrolman Edward O'Connor will
be tried by the board next Thursday
on charges of conduct unbecoming an
officer, which were preferred by Ira
A. Dubois, of 25 Baldwin street, EN-.
ployed att the Newark Lunch Com
pany, 80 Market street. Patrolman
Thomas Burnett, of the Fourth pre-
cinct, was detailed to duty at the
Montgomery street bathhouse be-
tween | p. m. and p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
GOODWIN CO. SUES
FOREIGN CONCERNS
Starts Action Against Euro
peans, Alleging Photographic
Film Patent Infringement.

Suits have been instituted in the
United States courts by the Good
win Film q Camera Company
against a number of foreign photo
graphic concerns, for damages for
the Infringement OF patents owned
by the Goodwin concern.
The Goodwin company, a subsid-
iary of the Ansco Camera Company.
Is the possessor of patents issued to
Rev, Hannibal Goodwin, one time
rector of the House Of Prayer, of
this city. Mr.. Goodwin perfected the
process by which photographs can
be taken on transparent cellulold
films instead of glass plates. AL
though Mr. Goodwin received patents
Tor his invention, lie was never able
TO profit by them during his life The
Eastman Kodak Company made use
of the invention and had to be sued
for the infringement. :.
ihis proceeding dragged through
the courts for number of years.
and was only decided in favor II
the Goodwin concern about a "ear
ago.
The Eastman suit involved the lar
gest amount of money and in conse-
quence. was used as test proceed
ing. Until it was decided, no other
suits were started. All of the courts
upheld the Goodwin claim to the
basic patents.
II is now contended that a number
of English and French corporations
are infringing the patents. Suits for
damages and injunctions restraining
the sale of Photographic films in
this country have been brought
against the Lumiere Jougla Com
pany, Celluloisis Planchon, Inc, and
suits against several other compa-
MES have been started. 1t is charged
that the French people We're warned
not to sell the films in this country
but that they have paid no atten-
ton to the warning. The Goodwin
Company intends to prosecute all
infringements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
Pair Arrested at Pistol
Point Are Committed
to Jail as Swindlers

Two alleged swindlers were COM
/ mittedto jai1sin default of $1,en0 bail
~tach today by Judge Hahn IN the
ire Salvatore Profuta, of 274 Eliz-
abeth street, and Frank Rome, OF 2S5
Columbia street, both of New York.
They were arrested a week ago at the
point of a revolver by Joseph De
Luca. a special policeman, of 81 Pas
sale avenue. De Luca AYERS the pair
attempted TO work fiim-ham game
on them.
The prisoners stoutly proclaimed
their innocence at the hearing today.
Judge Hahn believed the evidence
sufficient to warrant their being held,
ano remanded them to Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
yAILSBURG PERSONALS

jeremiah and Joseph Mcmahon, of
Oakland terrace, are at Newport Tor
a week.
Otto Feig, of Vermont avenue, has
returned from weeks stay at Lake
Hopatcong.
Mrs Perkins. of Hazelwood avenue,
mas gone to Green Pond for several
weeks.
DR.. L. W. Delaney of Sanford
avenue, has returned from Green
Pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney and daugh-
ter, of New Haven, are visiting Mrs.
Frank Milbauer, of Halstead street.
Miss Ethel Borden, of Sanford
avenue, is at Long Beach for week.
Miss Smith and Miss Mccormick,
of Morristown, have returned home
after visiting Mrs J. Reilly, OF Ken
more avenue.
Mrs k Charnock and daughter,
Ethel, and Mrs. j. McQuier, of 5S1
Sanford avenue, are at Asbury Park
for a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
Voss's Band to Play in
East Side Park Tonight

Voss's First Regiment Band will
be. heard in a concert tonight at
East Side Park. The program will
be as follows:
Star Spangled Banner; march,
'"Triumvirate," Josey; overture,
'Templeweihe,' Kela-Bela; charac-
teristic, "Cocoanut Dance" Her
mann; selection, THE Wizard
of the Nile" Herbert; ca .1f
l Had Someone Like You at Home"
Monaco, OBJ by the Beautiful Sea-"
Carroll; fantasia, La Traviata,"
Verdi; humoresque, Dvorak medley
of popular songs. Lampe; descriptive,
Return of the Scouts Clement;
march, 1.-THE Reward" .Buglione, and
columbia. the Gem of the Ocean,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
BeIIeyille Ave. Church
to Hold Lecture Course

The Belleville Avenue Congrega-
tional Church will inaugurate a lee
ture course this fall. 1t will be
known as the Peoples Lecture
Course" The purpose of the course
is to provide wholesome and uplift-
ing talks at a nominal cost 1t is
planned to take up an offering at
each lecture.
Rev. Ross F. Wicks, pastor of the
church, announced today that Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, may
be among the speakers during the
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
Drug
Specials

Seidlitz Powders, IL in
a box, usually tic, now
14c.
Merck's Sugar of Milk,
lib. cartons, usually 23c,
special at zoe.
Pinkham v e G eta Bile
Compound, usually 67c,
special at Csc.
Absorbent Cotton, lib.
cartons, usually 33e, spe-
cial at SOC.
Blaud's Iron Pills, 100
in bottle, at SC.
Quinine Pills, 2-gr.,
gelatine coated, 100 in
bottle, at 22c.
l5c Bottles Lime Water,
quart size, at 35c.
Hunyadi Water, usually
25c bottle, special at 23c.
Phillips's Milk Magnesia,
usually SIC bottle, at 35c
Ballantine's Malt Ex-
tract, 10c bottles, at Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
Five Sunday Schools to
Unite on Outing Tomorrow

The children of five Sunday schools
will go on an excursion tomorrow to
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. The
excursion will be made up of the chill
dren of st. stephens, st. Pauls, St.
Andrews and st. Georges Episcopal
sunday schools of this city and the
Trinity Episcopal Sunday school, of
Irvington.
Trains will leave the Broad street
station of the Central roalroad at
$40. and 9s15 O'Clock. The trains
will stop at the Ferry and East Ferry
street stations going and returning.
The return trip will be made at 6:45,
7:40 and Oils o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
Rain Causes POstponement
of ParOchial School Outing

Today's inclement weather caused
a postponement of the outing of the
school children of Our Lady of Good
Counsel parochial school. The out
ing, which will be held to Eagle Rock,
will take place next Thursday. About
1850 children are expected to go along.
They will meet at the school hall at
$50 O'Clock, and will leave in special
trolley cars from Heller parkway and
Mt. Prospect avenue half-hour
later.
A set of athletic games has been
arranged, the feature of which win
be q baseball game between teams of
boys in the school. There will also
be games in which the girls may take
part
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-09
FIFTH AMERICAN GOOD ROADS
CONGRESS-

Chicago is TO have good roads
school. II will be the biggest good
roads school since the days of Caesar.
Twenty-Five hundred mayors OF the
middle west will attend. Three or
four thousand state, county and town
ship road commissioners will be there.
Automobiles, farmers and business
men from all over the United S ates
will swell the enrolment to 10000.
The school is 10 be conducted at the
International Amphitheatre at the
Union Stock Yards. The name Of the
institute will be the Fifth Annual
American Good Roads Congress and
the Sixth Annual Good Roads Show
and it will be conducted by the Ameri-
can Road Builders Association and
about one hundred other organiza
tons interested in good roads. The
congress and show begin December IA
and last four days. Temporary
headquarters have been established at
Hotel La Sale.
Tuition fee there Will be none. The
American public has already paid.
Every year ii costs every man. woman
and child in the United States $12.00
as his share in the cost of bad roads.
Every year il costs $500, 100000 to
move the American crop Of 265, 000,-
900 bushels TO market. OF this sum,
one-half is waste due TO bad roads.
Everybody pays-the consumer in
higher costs, the producer in lower
profits. The waste Of a single year
would build 100000 miles of improved
highway The waste of ten years
would remake the entire road system
Of the country at $1,000 a mile.
The good roads congress and show
will be attended by the road depart
ments Of every state in the Union and
by representatives of nearly all the
provinces Of Canada A large num-
Der Of organizations have pledged
themselves to help promote whatever
road building recommendations are
approved.
A feature OF the good roaos school
will be life sized boulevard running
through park of real trees and show
ing sample sections of every known
and approved style OF paving. The
United States government will have an
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-09
WHY FARMERS LOSE PORK

The farmer as rule kills his hogs
on the eve of cold wave. or on the
first indications of rise in tenn
perature after a cold spell. Either
time is satisfactory so far as butcher
ing is concerned. But when the
hurry and worry OF that job is over
he either becomes Indifferent, or he
lacks in discretion in finishing up his
work after the hogs are hung, and his
neighbor helper has gone home. He
usually leaves them hang until night
then with the help Of his family he
carries them into the smokehouse or
kitchen, and stacks them up from
three to four deep. 1t just depends
on the nature of the weather from the
time those hogs were dressed until
they were taken down whether he will
lose or save his pork; for right here
his knowledge or his discretion seems
to end.
If time is precious, he cuts up his
meat that evening, throws the lard
cuts, sausage trimmings and leaf lard
into a tub; the ribs, back bone and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-09

clear of each other and the walls
Leave IL hang. even If the weather Is
warm enough to wing a blue bottle;
II is safe so long as the blood does not
come to the surface upon the lean
parts. and as IL requires several days
for this change, your meat is safer by
far than If YOU were TO hasten the
sailing and packing process.
Country lard is worth two cents
more pound than butchers lard If
IL is properly rendered. To do this
the rind must be removed, also all
lean meat. and the pieces cut as near
ly uniform in size as possible so that
they. may all be ready for the press
together. Put a quart Of cold water
TO every gallon of fat and allow 1t to
boil increasingly until the water is
boiled out of it. The fat is then so
thoroughly cooked that IL is easily
speared with fork. At this period
Of the process it requires watching
and frequent stirring to the bottom OF
the kettle, as il is inclined to form a
sediment on the bottom and burn.
When the fat is of a light brown
color and floats upon the surface, it is
time to remove it from the fire and
turn it into the press. The cracklings
will prove the success Of your effort.
II they are brownish in color, fibrous
looking in texture, and hang in a
compact piece. your lard will be white
and will be sweet and good at the
end of eighteen months.
If this process of lard making, not
withstanding il is worth from two to
three cents more per pound than any
otner, is too painstaking let me give
you one more commonly used.
Cut the fat into chunks of various
sizes, removing the rind on the firm
pieces only. Pay no heed whatever
10 the lean streaks that run through
the best pieces of fat; ignore the
blood-shot tissues that fringe the leaf
lard, and throw them all into the
same vessel, to be gathered up
promiscuously and put into the kettle
to cook Add enough cold water to
keep it from sticking TO the bottom,
and fire up. Let your aim be to fire
up" for the fat will soon fry furiously
and be ready for the press the sooner.
OF course you have TO stir il often TO
keep it from sticking to the bottom,
but, no matter, you'll soon be done.
When you remove your cracklings
from the press what have you? The
leaf lard is crisp and dark brown; the
blood shot fringed pieces, black; the
lean streaked ones are white next to
the rind and show want OF greater
pressure Of cracklings Remove from
the press, the pieces fall apart readily.
Why? Because the fibrous tissues OF
the fat has been fried instead of boil
ed TO separate il from the lard.
Look at your lard the next morning.
What color is it? About the color
of your thoroughbred Jersey cow-a
smoked cream.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-09
FARM and ORCHARD

such like into another. for the women
to attend To, while ne salts and packs
down into a box the sides, shoulders
and hams, into which he has taken ex-
ira pains TO rub he salt; and he goes
TO bed, glad that his days work is
finished so that he can go at some
thing else.
a dressed hog should hang at the
very least, twency-four hours ifweath-
or conditions are favorable meanwhile
not too cold, or too warm-before
ii is cool enough TO salt and pack
down. 1t is better even under favor
able weather conditions TO wait anoth-
or twelve hours. The animal heat
must be removed to the bone-yes,
10 the very marrow of the bone, be-
fore the salt is applied. AS the natural
cooling process is ne only one to
which the farmer can resort, he must
allow sufficient time for II to cool. To
30 this properly and safely, he must
allow his meat to hang clear Of every
thing so that he air may pass oil
around it and the animal heat may
come to the surface and pass out UNI
hindered or unobsJructed.
II the temperature rises rapidly af-
ter the hog arC dressed, allow them
to hang outside as late as is safe; then,
when taken &C. q pace of safety, by all
means hang t5.. az Should the
temperature cont nue. 20 rise, cut your
meat up, trim as FIR sailing and pack
ing, but instead hang the pieces mp
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-09
WHAT TIME Is 1T?

On many farms the clock is very
much neglected article. The men
work until they get SO hungry they
are obliged to quit, or until it is dark
and the women prepare meals when
the spirit moves them to do SO, which
is usually not at any given time. AS
a result both horses and men are worn
out and unable to do their work as
we'll as they might. and the women
think they never have time to do any
thing but cook and wash dishes.
We have been trying an experiment
which we find very successful. In the
first place the clocks and the mems
watches are regulated carefully
Everybody has the correct time. The
men come in promptly at noon and
dinner must be ready for them when
they come.
The horses are fed at regular
time, instead of an hour early one
day and an hour late the next, and
the men have definite time for start
ing back TO work. Both men and
teams are able to do more work and
do ii easier when they eat and rest at
regular hours.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-09

Develop your personality. IL you
have one worth while.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-09

Prohibition Is a tenet of the Pro-
gressives, which doesn't seem TO dis
concert the people of California, who
elected Hiram Johnson and went wet
simultaneously,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-09
Good Roads Department
Conducted Especially for the Banner by non. :.
T. Colgrovc, President of the Michigan
Good Roads Association.

exhibit of road making from the time
OF Caesar down TO date. Many state
road departments will also exhibit and
New York City, Philadelphia, and
Chicago are 10 show paving work.
Manufacturers will exhibit the latest
materials and methods
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
DEAD IN STRIKE RIOTS
Four Killed and so Wounded In
italian Cities.
Greece Takes Turk Islands Of chios
and Mityiene-Act May Bring
War Crisis.

Rome, June 15.-Four men we're
killed and 80 wounded in strike riots.
A striker and strikebreaker were
killed at Milan A soldier and strik-
er were killed at Parma. A dozen
army officers were wounded in dis.
persing mobs.
Detachments of troops were ordered
to take control OF the railroad station
and tracks in Rome. There was re-
newed attempt to bring about a rail-
way strike in Florence anti Bologna
The attempt was frustrated. however.
The sitting of the chamber Of deputies
was q stormy one.
Athens, Greece, June 15-Formal
announcement of the annexation OF
the Turkish islands of Chios and Nifty.
lene by Greece was gazetted. The
Hellenic government thus emphasizes
its determination TO ignore Turkeys
contention that the possession OF
these islands Is necessary for the de
fense of the adjacent Ottoman terri
tory In Asia Minor.
In diplomatic circles here it is
feared that this action Of the Greek
government at the present moment
when the tension between the two ma
tions is SO great, may be regarded as
especially provocative by Turkey and
force crisis.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
TWO MORE BANKS
FORCED TO. QUIT
Concerns Affected by Closing Up
Of La Sale Street Trust
& Saving.
FINANCIAL FURRY is OVER
Bankers Do Not Anticipate Further
Troubie-Depositors Are FIoekino
to Office of Postal Savings In
the Federal Building

Chicago, June 1.-two more banks
closed their doors here as result Of
the financial troubles Of the LaSalle
Street Trust and Savings bank, bring
ing the total now closed up to six.
The State Bank of Calumet, one Of
the so-called string of Munday-Lori-
mer banks in Illinois, failed to open
and the South West Savings bank, a
private concern, closed its doors and
applied for receivership- Both banks
had deposits In the LaSalle street In
stitution, the Calumet having $100, 900
there and the other bank $4,000.
The banks now closed as result
of the financial difficulties of the Lori
mer institution follow:
List of Banks Closed.
LaSalle Street Trust & Savings
bank, head of the MundayLorimef
string Of banks.
The Broadway State bank.
The Illinois State bank.
The Ashland Twelfth State bank
The State Bank of Calumet
The South West Savings bank
Local bankers however do not an
ticipats further trouble here. Bank
Examiner Harkin, who has taken
charge OF the LaSaIle Street bank. de-
clared today that every other state
bank IN Illinois, with the exception of
those already in the hands Of the state
banking department is absolutely
sound in every respect
Twelve private and state banks in
Chicago have either closed their doors
themselves or been closed by the state
banking department within the past
three weeks A majority we're small
institutions in the outlying districts.
Flock to Postal Savings Bank.
Nearly FIVE hundred persons focked
to the Office of the postal savings bank
In the Federal building to open ac-
counts there. Within two hours $40,-
600 had been received and amounts
refused could not be computed Ac-
cording to the law governing the pos
tai banks, not more than s100 can be
deposited by any one person within
one month and no account shall ex-
ceed $500. Many persons we're turned
away because Of the size Of the ac-
counts they desired to open.
The four downstate banks domi-
mated by c. B. Munday, vice-president
of the Lorimer institution, opened
their doors as usual this morning and
announcement was made that they
would weather whatever financial
storms they might encounter.
No Other Banks Will Be Closed.
Springfield, ILL.,, June 15.-From
statements made at the auditors office
1t is believed that no other banks will
be closed as a result of the Lorimer
incident. The closing Of the Calumet
bank was anticipated from previous
reports. The condition of the Farm
ers' bank at Bethalto, the Citizens
State bank at Alhambra, the Bank of
Marine at Marine and the State bank
at Oconee, connected with the Nun
day institutions, are all said to be In
good condition. The auditor has no
one at any of these banks today, for
mer investigations having satisfied
him that they are not involved
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
REBEL SHIP SINK
IN GUAYMAS FIGHT
Huerta Troop Boat Wins as
Fierce Fighting at MszatIan
Is Continued.
SEEK SUCCESSOR TO HUERTA
Aediators at Niagara Falls, After Sign
ing Protocol, Turn Attention to Sc
lection Of President of New
Provisional Government.

San Diego, Cal, June 15.-Advices
received here from Mazatlan said
that the Mexican troop ship Guerrero
engaged in battle with the constitu-
uonalist armed steamer Culiacan
near Guaymas, and finally succeeded
in sinking the rebel ship. The num-
Der of casualties, IL any, was not given.
A she'll from constittuionalist bat
terry burst in hospital in Mazatlan.
Whether any one was killed or wound
ed is not known.
Washington, June 15.-The Mexican
federal army still holds Mazatlan, al
though a determined attack by the
constitutionalists under General OBJ
regon was begun Admiral Howard
The constitutionalists were repulsed
several times. suffering severe losses,
but have not withdrawn. The federal
garrison also suffered heavily.
Admiral Howard also reported that
the federal gunboat Guarrero attacked
the rebel steamer Culican near Quay
mas and set her af1re.
Seek Successor to Huerta-
Niagara Falls, Ont, July 15.-The
mediating colony turned its thoughts
from diplomatic forms and protocols
to questions of personnel for the new
provisional government of Mexico. It
began to search for the man Of the
hour, successor TO Huerta, who will
be acceptable to all factions, capable
Of pacifying Mexico SO constitution
al election may be held
A man of UNUSUAL qualifications is
sought. He must be without violent
prejudices, who can conserve the In
terests of the Huerta followers as well
as the constitutionalists. The neu-
tral populace. too, must be satisfied
that a sound and stable administra-
ton win be established which viii
be Immediately recognized by the
United States and the world.
Sign First Of Protocols
In a spirit of optimism the media
tors and delegates began their task.
They felt that they had accomplished
much by the signing of the first Of
the series Of protocols. In this doccu-
ment the American and Mexican dele
gates, as well as the diplomatic rep
resentatives of Argentina, Brazil and
Chile, entered into an agreement for
the transfer of power from the hands
Of Huerta to the new provisional pres
ident, in the following manner:
A government is to be established
in Mexico of character to be pro-
vided later, which shall be recognized
by the United States and the coun-
tries represented by the mediating
plenipotentiaries, Argentina, Brazil
and Chile, on (date to be fixed), and
which from that day forward shall ex-
ercise public functions until there
shall be inaugurated a constitutional
president.
Another protocol will deal with the
personnel of the new provisional gov
ernment, and set forth that the new
executive shall be installed after be-
ing recognized by Mexican nationals,
including all political parties.