davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
BUSY RED BANK
TOURING MECCA
Wealth of Attractions for the
Motorist, Business Man
and Farmer.
BY F. A. MoREHoUsE.

Red Bank lies at the head of the
Rumson road, one of the finest coun-
try residence drives in the United
States. 1t is at the head of naviga
ton of the North Shrewsbury River
twenty eight miles from New York
by boat. The fare for the round trip
is so cents. This is one of the best
short trips out of New York city, and
the scenery alone is well worth the
trip, besides giving pleasant out
ing, Red Bank is also the distribut-
ing point for a large, rich section of
farming country. On Wednesdays
and Fridays, the market days during
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Demand by Commuters.

From a report of the Vincent d.
Roache Real Estate Agency, with
offices at Morristown, New Jersey,
it is evident from the number of
building tracts being opened for devel-
opment in the northern central part
of the State that the demand for real
estate in this section on the part OF
commuters is increasing daily.
At Chatham a large tract known
as "Clearview" is being marketed.
Chatham is thirty minutes from New
York on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, and has over sixty
trains daily "Clearview" is being
developed to appeal to commuters
the year around.
Morris Plains, suburb OF MOTIFS
town, has made wonderful advance
ment in real estate developments, es-
pecially since the advent of the troll
ley line to and through that village.
Several large tracts will soon be
opened for development.
Mendham is fast becoming popular
as a country estate section, as may
be seen from the many large estates
now in that vicinity.
Whippany, another suburb OF Nor
ristown, is becoming popular for
those who desire to locate in the
country and still be within COM
muting distance of the city.
During the past few years the IA
cilities for connecting Morristown
with the surrounding suburban towns
have been greatly increased, so that
at present Morristown has automo-
bile bus lines running under thirty
minute schedule from Bernardsvilie,
Mendham, Madison, Whippany, Par
sippany, Boonton, Chester, Mount
Freedom and Mountain Lakes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
ON WAY
TO MORRISTOWN
Two New PIayhouses Are Now
in the Course of
Construction.
LIBRARY TO BE REBUILT
Congress Has Recently Appro-
priated $4,000 for New
Postofce Structure.

MoRRISTOWN, May 22.-With the
completion of several public im~.sYe-
ments and the erection of a number
of semi-public buildings. the pros
poets for a building boom in Norris
town are bright. The Lackawanna
Railroad has just spent a half mil
lion dollars in building a new rail-
road station and eliminating grade
crossings at Morristown. so that the
q stranger with it's beauty
Those streets that have not been in
good repair are being put in fine
shape, the street department now be-
ing at work paving several thorough
fares with amiesite. These streets
now under contract are side streets
the main thoroughfares through the
town having been in fine condition
for several years.
The motorization of the fire de-
partment has Just been completed,
doing away entirely with horses and
thereby increasing the efficiency OF
the department to great extent.
The departments apparatus includes
an auto chemical engine, auto pump
ing engine and hose car, auto hook
and ladder truck, auto hose car,
auto special police car and two auto
drawn steam fire engines.
transportation facilities have been
augmented. the Morris County
Traction Company having completed
its line. 1t now furnishes through
trolley service from Elizabeth and
Maplewood on the east to Lake
Hopatcong and Wharton on the
west. 1t also branches to the State
insane hospital, at Morris Plains,
and to Mountain Lakes and Boonton.
These cars. with the exception of
the Boonton line, all pass through
Morristown. In anticipation of a big
summer business, the company has
ordered ten steel cars of larger
and more commodious type even than
those now in service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

s225.Go0. When completed it wlu di-
vide the westerly and easterlg sec
tons and certainly gives d very prom
ising outlook Tor the erection 8f villas
and houses in the unoccupied territory
which could house many times the
present population and oven then
homes could set well on large plots
of ground without any lessening Of
the natural beauty of the toHn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Advocates Dock Board.

The board wants dock and wharf
commission to look after proposed
meadow development, canal construc-
tion and wharf Improvement. and it
is fighting for additional train SER
vice to and from Newark Also it is
advocating an appropriation of 81, =
900 for new postoffice and it is in
sisting upon a Scent reduction per
hundred on all classes of freight to
Newark as an offset to the cost of
lighterage to New York. And among
other things 1t is strongly urging a
comprehensive plan for the further
Improvement of the city as a whole
with the idea of a greater Newark,
which as proposed will include much
of the territory east of the Orange
Mountains to Newark Bay.
With the prestige of its achieve
ments and the influence and power of
it's growing membership behind 1t
the board regards none of its projects
as being beyond the realms of pos
sibility, or. in fact, practicability.
With the purely academic it does not
concern itself. It is a business organi-
cation, not a debating society, and
with only business matters of one
r. i'm another
Evening star., 1914-11-12
ARDM0RE BOUTS POOR.
Mediocre Exhibitions Given
Fighters at MARYLAND Club.

A rather mediocre card was given at
Ardmore in the boxing bouts furnish
ed for last nights entertainment. In
the main setto it looked very much as
if Soldier MCGUIRE decided that 1t was
best to end his bout with Young Mil
Ter of Baltimore before he got the
beating that seemed in store. Mcclure
was counted out in the second round.
The best bout was that between
Dummy Howard and Battling Ber-
nard. That went six rounds, and the
two mixed things pretty well, although
neither showed much knowledge of the
game. Kid Gordon and Young Black
burn, colored lads, did fairly well for
seven rounds, which was as long as
the former lasted. Max Lubin quit just
after the beginning of the second round
in his match with Kid Greek.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
MATTY MCINTYRE A MANAGER.
Former White Sox and Tiger to Lead
Lincoln Club.

OMAHA, November 12.-Matry McIn-
tyre. former slugger and left fielder of
the Detroit Tigers and Chicago White
Sox. has accepted terms to manage the
Lincoln club of the Western League
next season. Mcintyre, after leaving
the Sox, went to the Pacific coast and
burned up that circuit while with the
Frisco Seals.
Last season he was topIiner with
Providence in the international League.
Hughey Jones, Lincoln owner, an
nounced the selection of Mcintyre dur
ing the Western League meeting here
last night.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
TIGERS READY FOR YALE.
Princeton Takes Last Hard Practice
Before Battle With Ellis.

PRINCETON, N. J., November ia
good spirit of team work predominated
in the Princeton practice yesterday aft
ernoon, which was the last hard work
out of the season for the men, as to-
days drill will be light, witi very
short scrimmage. The men fought well
and helped one another along in splendid
fashion The practice commenced late
because the men had long talk in the
locker room by one of the coaches, but
nothing that was said leaked out. The
banishment of the coaches from the play
ing field continued yesterday, although
the ban was raised from Eddie Hart,
whose work is not to teach the indi-
Evening star., 1914-11-12

to meet West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege at Wheeling, w. Va. Saturday, and
the chances are that Georgetown Will
have one or two of its coaches on hand
| TO get a line on the play of the Penn
| sylvanians. 1t seems that the Blue and
Gray tutors do not fear Washington
and Jefferson's running game great
deal-not as much as they do certain
| system of forward passing it has.
Central, and Western are to play to-
morrow in the scholastic series Moth
ing can be expected but rather de-
cisive victory for Central. The Blue
and White has shown such strength
| this year as would entitle it to great
| advantage over the Red and White, and
that it probably will have in pretty
nearly every particular.
If Cornell can defeat Michigan Satur-
day it will start the game with Penn
sylvania THANKSGIVING day big favo-
rite. The New Workers. are very con-
fldent because of the splendid victories
their team has obtained in the last
three weeks, especially those over
Brown University and Franklin and
Marshall. 1t will be remembered that
Franklin and Marshall defeated Penn
sylvania early in the season, and that
the Ithacans were able to run UP big
score against the Lancaster lads is evil
dence enough to them that their eleven
is stronger than that of the Quakers.
Cornell, if it defeats Michigan and
Pennsylvania, will have to be given
high ranking among the big teams,
despite it's two setbacks early in the
year at the hands of Colgate and Pitts
burgh. Cornell has won it's last few
games so decisively that it looms up
stronger than at any time during the
three years that AL Sharpe has been in
charge.
Several shifts have been made in the
"A a a n
feat suffered at the hands of Roanoke
College last week. The most important
change was the placing of Marshall
in the backfield, where he will play on
the offense. Marshall will still continue
to hold down his job at end on the de-
fense.
The Engineers foot ball team will
play the Fort Washington eleven Sun
day at the Washington barracks field.
The local army team is confident Of
getting the long end of the score. Man
ager Story of the Engineers states that
he is making efforts to bring the navy
team from Norfolk for contest, and
that if his men are successful against
that eleven Fort Howard of Baltimore
will be challenged for contest to de-
termine the service championship.
| The University of Virginia is to play
it's last big game Saturday before
meeting North Carolina University at
, Richmond Thanksgiving day. The
Charlottesville institution goes to
Swarthmore to meet the eleven repre-
senting the Quaker school Virginia ex-
poets to defeat the Quakers. though it
figures on hard struggle, judging by
! the trouble Washington and Lee had
! in winning from the same school.
Virginia has one of the strongest
elevens in its history, and it has been
making a splendid record. The aid OF
veteran material and former prep
school stars has given the Orange and
Blue great team. Two of the for
wards, Evans and Barker. formerly
starred at V. p. I. and at Mississippi
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Clothes don't grow on

trees-not even clothes-trees. It takes
time and care to get the Newcorn & Green
tailoring perfection, style and fit. But
you needn't shiver in made-for- warm
weather clothes if you let us start making
your Fall or Winter suit before the pre-
dicted snow hits Washington.
Besides-rght now, for $1o we are practi-
cally giving away the finest winter-weight Inn
ported fabrics, Loeb Lomond and Club Checks.
ever offered in Washington or overcoat Gus
tom-tailored to your exact measure. They're
winners! You'll be more than satisfied. And
don forget Newcorn & Green's ron-cad guar
antee: Your absolute satisfaction with every de
tail, ,r you don't need to take the suit.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Maranville Becomes Benedict.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, November H.
Walter J. (RabbiD Maranville, short
stop of the worlds champion Boston
National base ball team, and Miss
Eliza beth Bennette Shea were married
here yesterday in the Church of the
Sacred Heart. Gifts were received from
Manager Stallings. Capt. Johnny Evers
and other members of the Braves.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
vidual, but to instil a spirit of fight and
team NAV

vidual but to instil spirit of fight and
team play.
The scrimmage lasted for fifty minutes,
and the varsity ran up a score of Fl
points against the scrub. Dickerman
made two touchdowns, and Rahill, who
substituted at end. made the third and
last A series of line plays and end
runs, following d dash of Tibbott for
twenty-five yards, placed the ball on the
1-yard line, and Dickerman, who was
then substituted for +. Trenkmann, car
ried it over.
The second touchdown was made pos
sible when Dickerman intercepted a lat
eral pass by Yale. which was imper-
sonated by the scrub. The same series
of plays. including one forward pass, car
ried the leather over. Tibbott kicked
all three goals.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
YIN. c. A. BOWLERS
CONTINUE TO WIN
Take Measure of Casinos in
National Capital Circuit,
Two Games to One.
WEtSBACHS ROLL WELL
IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Halley's Quint Defeats Times Five
and Gets High Mark
Of Evening.

The Y. NJ. C. A. quint continues to
win in the National Capital Bowling
League. Last night, though, the Casino
aggregation gave it one of the hardest
matches it has had this season, and II
was only by a very small margin that
the association boys were able to an
mex two victories out of the three
cameo rolled The first contest result
ed in a victory for the Y. NJ. c. A. by a
margin of two pins, SAT being knocked
down against 545 for the Casinos. The
second game went to the Casinos by
SIT to 4ss. and the third was gotten
by the "Y'' five, 516 to 511.
Farrow, rolling in fourth place foi
the association, was high man Of the
match, with a set of 337. Farrow
knocked down 110 of the sticks in his
first efforts, then slashed into them fol
1913 in his second. Farrow's third game
netted him his lowest score, 104. Brandt
and Gheen did the best work for the
losing quint.
Results in Gas Company League.
The Distribution and West Station
teams were the victors in the Wash
ington Gas Company League, the for
mer winning by forfeit and the latter
getting all three of its contests with
the Commercial five. Berry of the
West Street crew got better score:
than any other player in the circuit
rolling for 1O7, 116 and 103.
The Welsbachs continued their vic
torious march in the Commercial
League by taking two games of theil
match with the Times outfit. The win.
ners did exceptionally we'll in their frs
two contests. but fell way below theiI
average in the third. The first settt
netted a score of 525 and the second
the high mark of the evening, 561. but
only ass pins were felled in the third
Three Players Roll Well.
HALEY, v. Oliveri and Whalley star.
red for the Welsbachs. HALEY was ths
only man to get at least 100 in every
one of his contests, but Oliveri anG
Whalley each had higher games thar
he. Oiveri's best mark was 124, while
Whalley's was 131.
The Kendall outfit took the measure
of the Bethany quint in the Interde'
nominational League. George proved
the best bowler of the match, gettinf
scores of ia, 10s and 112.
The scores:
Evening star., 1914-11-12

We are surprised to read that Carl
Cashion will play with Minneapolis
next year. We never thought Carl
| was as old as that.-New York Ameri-
] can.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Three Players Roll Well.
POST DUcKPN LEAGUE.

Totals. 1856 n39 $40 Totals. 1856 coz 569
sInvincibles won rOll-o6
Evening star., 1914-11-12
PEPCo DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

IU0d1S - --.JI -fV Il
Underground forfeited game.
Evening star., 1914-11-12

CAPITAL CITY DUCKPN LEA(
Norrts pefere Yvory G.
Evening star., 1914-11-12

A''ais''' 1'f 7o@ no iotais... o@o oio Id
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUOKPIN LEAGUE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
ECZEMA ITCHED
FOR 20 YEARS.
RESINOL CURED
All Over Face, Arms and Hands
Would Walk the Floor All Night.

Dec. s, 1913 Il had eczema for 20
years II started on me when | was
but 10 years old and am now "a, and
have suffered all these years. 1t
started with small pimples all over
my face. arms and hands. My hands
would swell up SO that ! could not
shut them. and was almost blind.
1t would itch. then burn, and had
TO keep the affected parts wrapped up
SO that l would not scratch them. /
couldn't sleep at adjust walked the
door a whole night.
Il have tried MANY different RENE
dies. and spent a large sum of money
but had no relief Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment were recommended
lite me They gave me great relief
after the third application. and after
using four Jars Of Resinol Ointment
and three cakes Of Resinol Soap, l am
com pletely cured" tSigned) Mrs. H
E F1eager Box Is. Dauphin. Pa
Reslnol Ointment and Resinol Soar
quickly heal skin eruptions cleal
away pimples and biackheads. an6
form most valuable household
, treatment for sores burns boiis
piles etc For trial size. free. write
ta ReSjnol Dept 1a-R Baltimore
1 Ma sold BY ali druggists Pre-.
{ : rtbe6 by doctors far u years.-Ap,
/ YER TSENE\T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
x (

NV ILFRED has been taking 70
w some II the Boy scouts
lately said the Manicure
Lady and now mat is his only
thought He viii 20 mad over the
proposition for a week or 3d. and
tae1 something else Will come along
and he uill forget that there was ever
suca a crowd Honest 10 goodness,
George. j never seen anybody as nc
Ele a & lhat brother Of mine
Hes pretty old to be thinking
about joining a Boy Scout club, amt
he2" asked the Head Barber
That's what ] told him said the
Manicure Lady. But you might as
well try to turn back iceberg as TO
steer him off Of anything once he's
got It into his ratified head He says
that the grandest part about the Boy
Scouts is that they agree to do some
act of kindness every day l think
myself that is good proposition
though it seems too bad that we
can't do at least one little kind thing
. day without Joining order to re
mind us Of 1t Anyhow, he started
In the other day by giving the ole
gent a cigar that some magazine edi-
tor had gave to him. l seen the ole
gent looking It over after he had Iii
It. and I don't think he had It dopeC
out for no great act of kindness. Il
didn't smell much like tobacco, anC
the way it burned up one side there
must have been a little fuse inside
the wrapper, but father didn't have
the heart to find no fault, thinking,
suppose. that you ought not to kicl
when you are smoking a gift horse,
Has he done anything for you o
your sisters?" asked the Head Bar
her.
He gave Mayme a box of cand!
Yesterday" said the Manicure Lady
"Mayme enjoyed it. too. She didn'
know that Wifred had touched M
for a dollar with which to buy i
with, and | wouldn't tell her for fea
it might spoil her appetite And thi
morning he done me a act of kindness
by not asking me for any more mon
ey, and | appreciated that more than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Realize That Fools Are Not At Dorm 1et
The Manicure Lady
Bv WILLIAM F. KIRK

father did his cigar. Wtlfred is a
great boy His big ideas and his poor
little pocketbook amt no well match
cd team. no matter how We figure IT.
There is a lot Of acts Of kindness
that people can do without it costing
them nothing" said the Head Bar
her IT don't cost nothing to smile
at the conductor in the morning and
say that it is a nice morning. and i
guess he appreciates every smile he
gets
Father used to smile at conduc-
tors, said the Manicure Lady, but
one time after he smiled at one and
got off the train he heard the con
ductor tell another passenger that the
old boy had about all he could carry,
and since then he has kept his smiles
! for his loved ones to home It's a
pretty cynical old world, George when
YOU can't smile at a stranger without
| seeming to he lit up
| well. if you don't want to smile,
YOU can help old lady onto a car, or
give a old man your seat, or shovel
the snow off somebody's sidewalk,
when they amt able to do 1t them
selves" said the Head Barber, Lit
tie things like that amt expensive,
and if they was expensive wouldn't
never be much Of a Boy Scout, be-
cause 1 amt there with the bankrol
I don't know any other act Of kind
ness I can do"
Il do" said the Manicure Lady
You could take a little more pains
with your customers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

= Sc cs-s -ssS = --s--svs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
THc Cr1m1naI md Her Sa0eet5

Heprtduced by Permission from Hsrpes Bszar for March
espyr4at N Hg~>,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Nv HALL GAME.

tar,taht 1858 IN ueatats Maaasins
CalN4jHht. t0N M Neats, Masaelna
CopNrNht n 1fent HtitaM 1eM flsht
ANl3 b v lirpBheou Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

vv'lp picture accompanies
II March number Harpcrs entitled THE
= nul Girl"
Colby physical n Depart
OF Columbia unyersly tells
Of health from the building Of tissues from the food
dgestod the aimenary canal
8 one q a
Colby appearing April
o Good circulation"
The Dolores star., 1914-09-25
PARap'se ron re ARTlsT


W.
Capri, beautiful In itself a. wintes
resort, offers an Irresistible invitatloa
70 artists. since II has an Inn whers
anyone. by painting : picture on the
wall can ket free board.
To the lovely island OF Capri, with
its perennial summer. Its blue grotto
and Its lemon groves. came, some NIFTY
ye1rS ago. ruined artist. He opened
an inn, And died rich. In his will,
leaving the Inn to his heirs. he made
these conditions:
The charge per day. two bottles OF
red Capri wine included. 10 never 70
be more than six francs.
III any artist In too poor TO pay he
shall paint picture upon some wall.
space. receiving all the accommoda.
ton accorded to. those paying the high
est price.
III any German artist shall come
10 the Inn he shall be accommodated
and shall receive the amount Of his
fare 10 Germany upon his promising
never to return to Italy
The inn Is conducted today on these
conditions. Its walls are covered with
paintings. Now and then a German
gets his fare home
The Dolores star., 1914-09-25

oeatsmeas Showing Nov The prsessds
~ sa,s ~ Red cress Seals
Ar 10 - opsRt.

For the benefit Of the numerous or
sanisations who helped TO sell near
" forty.five million Red Cross seals
last year and for the general public.
the American Red Cross and the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention Of Tuberculosis have
framed definition Of anti.tuberculo-
sts work showing how the proceeds
from these holiday stickcrs are 10 be
used. The definition limits the expen,
diture Of moaey only for the year
ending April 30. 1915.
The definition was framed at q re-
cent meeting Of the National Associa.
tion for tine study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis and states that the term
"anti.tuberculosis work" az. Il relates
TO the expenditure OF Red Cross seal
money shall include the following ac-
tivities:
!. The construction of hospitals CT
sanatoriums for the care OF the tuber.
suious.
2. The maintenance OF the tubercu.
lous.
,. The provisions OF day or night
camps for the tuberculous; the provi-
sion and maintenance OF dispensaries.
visiting nurses. open air schools, fresh
air classes, or preventoria for the care
Or treatment Of tuberculous cases or
for the prevention Of the spread OF tn.
berculosis.
Z. The maintenance OF educational
y legislative activities which have for
their object the prevention OF infection
with tuberculosis.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-25
Find ensllsh Leaders.

According 10 = dispatch from = Daily
Mall Correspondent II Rouea yhs Ger.
mans have been able. with seemingly
uncanny precision. 10 locate the head.
quarters Of the british sensrsi star.
no matter where II moves.
Throughout ten Gays. beginnins
when ths nshtina vas Abost Mons. the
invaAtrs poured shells Gloss 10 the
uestins po,nt 81 ths kiAa's ssnsssls.
u was ~ sAnas Thing shsn head
suastess were q DoaAi nd Laadre
cIes. vhsrsHpsa m jeAa yssaeh With
1Fsw hls Dositisa - ~ calean. Thsss
u vas ehs sasoee q q .tess11e boa
bar1nsaG vhisA ~ - - ~ osvs
~ bsrDe1 b. - ne1t 0ogo % 4
o. 0ssasia. whees aUaln ~ Dsis,sh
hDo0seWs vDeo - - - e.
- -