davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
q AND 6 WALNUT 81.

Two or three rooms and bath; unfur-
nisbed or furnished; all modern ccn-
veniencee. Inquire Of janitOr on prem
ICES or your own broker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

Unusual bargain; centre of business and
rapidly rising values; three.story modern
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
CHATTEL LOANS
Personal

LOANS IN ESSEX AND UNION COUNTIES.
n. T. Banking Dept License No. 35.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY.
kssn Bldg,, 400 Bread st.. Elizabeth. N. J..
Liberal. quick loans. So 10 1850. on house
aoiG- furniture, pianos and chattsls, without
removal payable In easy instruments. Legal
rates; no fees. Prominent citizenH financing
the Society GUARANTEE fair dealing
LOANS AT ONCE on pledge Of diamonds,
aatehes, chains, brooches, 1ewelry, s!l-
Nervare and other personal property OF Ensil
size. Fair interest rates: liberal valuations;
iustalnients Il desired. Organized by leading
cltizensS an sie capital.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY.
4 Essex Building Main Floor
CLINTON and Beaver Streets, Newark.
Hours A. -. 10 s: so ?. NJ. sats. 70 g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
FARMS FOR SALE


5000 ACRES; large and small tracts: Pitts
burgh county; farming, pasture. oil and
eae .lande; IS 10 $50 per acre. Write JOHN
CAVANAGH. McAlester, Okla.
FOR sALEs-Good so acre farm, price 81
500; ASH for detailed description; all kinds
country property at bargains; 1914 cata-
iogue free. GARDNER FARM AGENCY,
5troudsburg. Pa. -.
FARM, 100 acres. fine house barn, wagon
house; abundance fruit water, shade;
price $500: immediate possession. Address
W. 10. SKINNER, Andover, n. J.
FOR sALE--chesp two acres of land on
Orange Mountain, adjoining PARK feseryn-
ton; hne location. 265 Cottage st.. Irving
ton, ~ ).
DELAWARE FARMS--send for free cata-
loEue: best farm bargains In best locality;
full particulars. c. T. W. WILLIAMS. NIL
ford, Pa.
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30. 900; for
larger or small farms write to II. KUNZ
RI New Brnuswick, ". J.
SO ACRES: $500: half cash; good house.
barn; large orchard near town 1900;
LackaHanna Railroad. HAROLD OSgOoD-
BY. 1873 Market IT.
Phillip Jennings, Poultry Farms. 7ss Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

NEAR. CLINTON AND JOHNSON AVS.
Brick and frame corner residence nine
rooms, tiled bath heat: hardwood floors
quartered oak dining room; five open fire.
$40. Gee; nonresident owner sacrifices go, 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

HAVE several brand new houses to let In
best section OF town; 10 o rooms: every
modern improvement: rents s2B to $40. RhL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TO LET
OUT OF TOWN

OUT OF TOWN
s1APLEWOOD. Model Park--Six, seven and
ten room houses. all modern improvements,
several choice bungalow sites; restricted reEi-
Dental section; also orc and two acre plots
ct Berkeley Heights. Inquire JACOB
9CHLOSS. 207 ordwoy Bldg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

IRVINGToN--A real bargain; think OF It
cost owner $500; splendid two-fanilY;
choice plot, 3Oxi7o: contains IS rooms and
bath; all improvements except heat; two
minutes to Irvinston Ceptre price $500;
small amount Of cash down, balance on
easy terns. PHILIP J. BOWERS q CO.,
1879 Market ct.
81, $50, PULL price; nice six-room house
with; bath; steam heat and all improve
nents only q little cash required; balance
easy terms. This is on good street; near
the Centre. and ie the beet bargain IN town.
Open. Sunday. CITY REALTY COMPANY,
1895 Springfield az.
$4,000. FULL price; one-fznaily house; half
block from cars; six rooms and bath; I'M
provements. Thio Is decided bargain.
CITY REALTY COMPANY, 1045 SPRING
field ay.. near Orange av.
ONE and two family houses all over town.
Now IL the tirne TO buy to get real bar
gain. See us iTst. Every good bargain In
town is on our list Open Sundays CITY
REALTY CO, 1896 Springfield av.
GROVE ST. between Clinton aud Sprna-
field Alphabetically house; 9 rooms; all
improvements; perfect condition: lot 25x135;
price 80 500 Inquire 613 Springfield av.
sIx-RooM house, lot 5ox1oe; fruit; shade
place for chickens; easy terms; 10 Gar
wood pi. 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
FARMS FOR SALE
DEVASTATED FARMS or EUROPE.
L. $. TO FEED ruB WORLD.

L. 5. TO FEED THE WORLD.
abundance Of fruit; house. barn stream
will include good family COW, horse, fifty
chickens, ten ducks, three turkeys, ten hams
barrels potatoes, three barrels apples bar
rel turnips, bushe onions. carrots boets.
barrel lour, pillow, harrow, cultivator wagon,
good yellow gold of the American farmers
and breeders have been flowing into Europe
TO pay for The best pure-blooded stock
which We needed to improve our herds our
eageIness to buy the best foundations. re-
sardless Of price, secured Tor tho United
States the very best European sheep swine,
horses and cattle. Today the cradles Of the
breeds IN Europe are plui7dered and DC
Vsstated by war; the Belgian breed is almost
wiped out Of existence; not a breed OF stock
IN all Europe but suffers beyond decades Of
reparGtion; Buropes extremity Is America s
ooportunit3'; the reward must come TO the
American farmer and breeder; rise 10 tire
occasion; the world sim has a great need
OF pure FLOODED stres. South America, Aus
tralia South Africa, the Orient. even Europe
herself. viii look to US to supply the pure
blood Of improved farm animals; the demand
is cure. Buy farm, buy registered stock
and breed. plsteTer the Kind; fortunes
await the fearless Investor in farms today .
farming offers the best business opportunity
in America; rich and poor experienced or
inexperienced, Will eiare the immense profits
we also offer a80-acre farm. with large
mansion house and tenant housa. Two sets
OF outouildings, regular Western ranch,
Within nifty miles of Newark, a fortune
making farm. with $50 acres OF machine
worked fields. capable of diversified cultiva-
tiolI cheap at Si5 an acre; owner Will take
$40 an acre and make easy terms Also
Is0-scre farm on macadan road, with good
ten-rooin house. large barne and outbuild-
ings, lake stocked with fish, good running
stream, abundance Of fruit; owner includes
COWS, horsee, chickens, suiness. ducks, ploV,
harrow, cultiYator, wagon, moving machtno
threshing machine. surrey, runabout, hay
corn and stalks for $500. There never
was such an opportunity for fortune build
ing as farms offer today. You run no
risk. no matter what business or financial
Danies occur; a farm neFer closes its doors
on you and always offers sure income. We
only handle farms whose owners for como
good reason will sacrifice them. Circum-
stances are always occurring in this large
community where non-reEidsnts, widows or
Ridowers or business men, financially de-
pressed. VIII sacrifice their farula or country
e6tateA. We are constantly on the lookout
for these bargains. All titles are positively
guaranteed to be correct IN every way or
no sale. Call in and talk it over We DO
not make exchanges. HAROLD oSGooDBI,
lS5 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE
EAST ORANGE

EAST ORANGE
EATON PL.. 2 and .4--Six family house: 80
rooms: bath. hot and cold water: all rooms
light; FIRST class condition; lot Jo1i00; in-
come ~ 800: sacrifcei $4,000 Il FLOUR
NOY, 82s Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

EEANSBURG-B Bungalow sites. SO and up
| terms TO suit. BROWN & kIkGSLANIo,
Firemens Bldg. Maps, location prices, etc,
| on application.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

4 REAL BARGAIN
Handsome summer av. house.
ali improvements; on full sits
lot: one Of the incest appearing
houses on the Avenue: this house
must he seau to be appreciated;
restricted neighborhood; conven-
lint to trolleys; owner must sell
at once.
aiYRoN ". MORSE.
40 Brood St. 100 Third Az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
LOANS-MORTGAGES

ATTENTIoEn
We hive $4,000 80. 600, -, 600 and $500
10 place on first mortgage; must remain over
one year interest per cent: act quickly
Ask FEIST & FEIST, Inc,
T3S Broad st.
Telephone 51t0 Market.
FIRST mortgage loans Oh improved real ca.
tate, 10 sums ranging from $4,000 10
$1,000 louis SCHLESiNGER, Inc. Es
sex building.
.sEW Thousand dollars to loan on good
properties; quick action. SIMPSON, 70
Steuoeu It,, East Orange; phone 2041-W
Orange.
MONEY 10 loan on first mortgage improved
property IN Essex County at SEQ. PRU-
DEN. l39 Main IT.. East Orange.
HAVE money to invest in city property;
arst mortgage only. ". j. EGAN, 1888
Market 1t.
HAVE client. Desiring second mortgages
Law Offices OF WILLIAM HARRIS. Kin
neg building. 700 Broad St. NsUsrk. ". ]
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

Handsome broWnstoue residence, twelve
elegant rooms. two baths steam, electricity:
every modern improvement; splendid plot,
trough TO alley, with garage. estate de-
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

FOR REAL bargains In real edtAte that can
be bought on eapy terms see CONNOLLY
| { CONNOLLY. SO Fourth av.. opp. station
| tai. 1881 Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
BLOOMFIELD
WILL SELL FOR MORTGAGE,
s3,OO0; $500 CASH;
THEN 81 PER MONTH.

ACIUALL4 WORTH S4,JUU -
Practically new house, rooms. reception
hall steam heat chestnut TRIM panel wall
In dining room, tiled floor In bathroom, gas,
electricity, laundry tubs. Thatcher range,
white enamel kitchen sink. All nice size
rooms. Nov 20 ard spend one whole day
on this place and clean up little and you
will have one OF the finest little homes a
man can wish for Nov, remember you are
buying an absolutely new house and not an
old broken down shanty II you act qutck,
So, 900 takes Il: $500 down: then SIT per
month l will not beg anyone TO buy II. I
will cell II anyhow. GiAS DUKE. Build
er 2as Bloomfield av., Bloomfield. Phone
i435-M Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

500 CASH, balance monthly buys new six
room house; every Improvement This Is
small advertisement. but a big bargain.
KELLEY, 424 Kearny as.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21
ARLINGTON

HOP TO TT-Niftiest s-room shack along
Locust Pike Razzle- dazzle entry hall and
parior. Iooloo OF feed-room. Kitchen and
Laundry to beat the band Grab for H. You
won't see It's like. Il. L. NAYLlOR, Airing
ton, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

ay.--Six and seven rooms heat and sep
arate entrances; i month rent free; s2i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

AT RoSEYILLB, Third av., 44s--Beautiful
seven and eight rooms; two-family; steavn
electricity; parquetry throughout; near Am
pere station; S29 and $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

A BARGAIN-South Belmont av., 500, near
MeeSer av.-Haudsome. well built, two
family house; owner leaving State, wants
an offer; Is rooms, two baths; separate
eutrance steam heaters, gas electric lights,
screens and shades, upper and lower porches;
four trolley. lines. easy terms; worth $4,000;
inspect house; see owner. J. STUmPF. 276
Bloomfield ay., Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

APARTMENTS.
APAHTMINT SHoREHAM, 443 Suinme
av.--Beauttful residential section; tv
blocks from three car lines; seven-roo Ugh
airy, up-tc-dato apartinente; rents s36: mui
be seeHto bs appreciated. Jsnitor, on prem
ises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-21

$1,000 BUYS THREE-FAMILY
Balance easy terms; located between two
car lines; seventeen rooms. three tiled baths
beam ceilings. always rented: $4,000 straight
Eaort gage; snap, offer 1000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
S RUN WILD You Have QUEER DREAMS

in sleep as they In the waking hours Hence they
run riot and less chaotic and fantastic In
their combinations.
Actual, physical things, says this modern Egyptian
influence the faneies the dreams and the reveries.
This shows that the brain tissue is always involved
Briefly the play of the senses the sound Of song the
touch OF the bedding the taste of sugar concordance
Of sweet sounds all ster or produce different kinds of
dreams
Even day dreams thus evolved. DR.. Rahmet
placed number Of subjects in darkened rooms filed
with fragrance. They put in arm chairs one in
room They we're then told to muse and day dream
Music was played to some, others were famed, stll
others were lectured to in monotonous way.
AT the end OF an hour they wrote their day dreams
NO dreams OF deep sleep were more bizarre and fan
tastic All these reveries showed definite picture or
series OF pictures resulting from the actual sensations
given to them from the outside.
Similarly sleeping college tickled, touched
halfaroused, whipped sung to and subjected to heat
and cold to test the effect outside influences upon the
dreams Promptly upon awaking they were asked to
describe their dreams
A cord around one mans neck made him dream he
was Mazeppo strapped to mad horse. song sung in
another ear made him dream that Svengal Turing
him away.
Bells like church bells made another sleeper dream
that he was Cardinal who had just been elected Pope
These same bells made another sleeper in the same
bed dream he boat sinking at sea-
SO It went. All of the examples reported by the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
You Can Prevent Your Hair Falling Out by

A convincing point in connection with this matter Of
stiff hats is the fact that the badness that
monty affects that part of the scalp above the grip
Of the hat and not below it. People whose heads
and long naturally less affected than those
whose heads broad and round sncs'in the latter
the main side artery running the region Of the
temple and distributing nourishment TO most OF the
scalp, Is more exposed to pressure. The degree Of
lateral convexy determines the degree Of badness.
II badness were generally due 10 disease Of the hair
folcles in the scalp why should the lower zones
escape? AS general proposition the dandruh scalp
thinning diminishing thickness and length Of hair
splitting etc. are due 10 the artificial cutting off Of scalp
nutrition oecasioned by the foolish hats wear We
account for the distribution and degree Of badness
by the differences In the course and distribution of the
scalp blood vessels taking somewhat into consideration
the shape OF the head.
In the early stages OF the process there is catarrhal
condition OF the scalp known seborrhea. This results
in the deposit Of scales and fine branlike dust If the
moister part is not removed from the scalp and be-
comes contaminated with dirt yellow or gray crusts
FORM While yolk Of egg aids in the removal Of this
material, il In no way prevents renewal Sometimes
there slight itching The process Is more rapid in
anemc debilitated persons with feeble circulation cold
extremes, poor digestion and moist hands and feet.
Women who suffer from pelvic disease to the
affection
The seborrhea usually begins between the ages of
twenty and thirty the badness commonly supervenes
in from two to six years At first and for long time,
the prospective bald one does not realize that he is
candidate. When his concern Is finally excited 1t is
sometimes too late to arrest the process The root
sheaths Of the hairs are then reparaby damaged The
badness begins the farthest to the front apd
that part of the scalp which covers the top and
back Of the head. These two areas finally coaesce.
The scalp when denuded OF hair is thinned out and
stretched tightly the skull and cannot easily be
pinched up. So long fine short, slightly pgmented
hairs there is hope that proper treatment will
effect results
1t is possible that autontoxication meaning by that
In general way, poisoning of the system through
absorption Of the products abnormal Intestinal pure
faction may have bearing the question Of bald
ness II Is fact that the reduction OF those elements
of the diet favoring this condition. such as eggs and
meat and the administration of lacticacid forming
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Psychologists have been studying this peculiar
habit, and they declare that one reason why
women are addicted to it is that it seems to
have strong attraction for men. This unnat
ural painting seems irresistible to many men
who would never give a second glance to face
that was marked only by regular features,
winsome expression or the simple freshness of
youth.
Several psychological factors are involved in
a womans use of powder and paint The first
is the preference of many people for extremes
DeHcacy and subtety are the products of
highly cutu ed aestheticism, and a large pro-
portion of people prefer everything overdone-
their Jokes must be coarse, their drama must
be meodrama their laughter must be hearty
and their voices loud Rich and poor, clever and
simple alike respond to this appeal, and the
overuse of powder and paint is merely womans
way of responding to this feeling in men.
Another thing to be remembered is the fact
that it is quite natural for woman to steadily
increase the amount OF powder and paint used.
She resorts to the rouge pot at first only when
overtired and pale. Soon her eye becomes ex-
pectant of finding a deeper and deeper tinge
reflected from her mirror and she unconscious
ly gets the habit Of applying the color more and
more thickly every day.
Another psychological factor lying at the
root of the whole matter is that the use OF
powder and paint is an advertisement that the
woman who uses it is concerned about her good
looks and wishes to make the most of them.
In some ways, indeed, it can be taken as
an evidence OF feminlnity. The women who pow
ders and paints is more interested in her own APP
pearance than in art, or literature, or political
economy, or some other intellectual pursuit.
Nine men out Of every ten prefer to find
woman feminine, and however much some Of
them may feel that face-painting is overdone,
there is no doubt some are attracted by 1t.
Nothing could be more absurd than to sup
pose that there Is any definite relationship be-
tween immortality and the excessive use Of
rouge and facepowder Its principal meaning
is to declare that the woman who uses these
aids TO beauty Is not determined, while the
woman who does not use them may be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

canal 1t is not saponifed, dgested or absorbed 1t
mechanically prevents delay OF the intestinal contents,
with their resulting infection by organisms and
quent development Of chemical changes in the sagnat
ing material The organisms coated and pre-
vented from producing toxins and their elimination
Is aided OF course, this method go hand in hand
with the correction of dietetic indiscretions.
Crusts and scales and branny exudatons must be
moved by washing with the ncture of green soap and
warm water After drying the scalp should be anointed
with some fatty material
There is wide variety of agents used to stimulate
hair growth generally in conjunction with spirit lotion.
These agents include cantharides plocarpin or
jaborandi and quinine Pomades also made up
tanning them.
The general health must be looked after. Every
thing which makes for the increase of resisting power
has bearing the successful management of the local
trouble Fresh air. full rest eating and proper
exercise essential elements Alcohol will negative
such programme for it paralyzes the white cells of
the blood upon whose efficiency reparative processes
depend The general condition Of the blood vessels
should be determined because the premature harden
ing process known areroscerosis is operative the
vessels Of the scalp may Of course participate in it.
If scalp vessels involved then tight hat is not
to be blamed altogether. And have to bear in mind
that 1t is possible for the vessels of the scalp be
arterioscleroc without any other alteration in the Cir
culatory system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
A NEW USE for the TUNING FORK

BRAND new use has been found for the tuning
~ fork. The little instrument which has for cen
= turtles been used to give musicians the correct
pitch being found Of great service in the diagnosis
of disease. So valuable has it proved that it promises
to take its place beside the stehoscope and Their
mometer essential part of good physicians
equipment.
Dr. James Castle, the eminent specialist in tropical
medicine, has been making many experiments with the
tuning fork and is enthusiastic its possibilities as
an aid to correct diagnosis of various ailments.
Dr. Castle finds that If a tuning fork be set vibrating
and the shaft placed against the body wall and moved
about, note varying with the density of the organ
Immediately beneath will be transmitted to a stetho
scope In this he has repeatedly been able to To-
cate the limits of the liver almost to hairs breadth
The fork DR.. Castle has a specially designed
striker" attachment so that it need not be removed
from position for the purpose of revibrating
He has found the tuning fork very useful in cases
of small localized peurisy situated low down in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

chest which by ordinary methods cannot easily be DIFF
ferentated from abscess of the liver liver pushed
upward by abdominal dstention. He compared the re-
suits with those obtained by Xray photographs and
found that they absolutely accurate. He believes
that the method will prove of advantage in diagnosing
broken bones
He has further found that the fork gives out different
tones for different affections Of the liver Thus fatty
liver gives out different from those Of crrhosis
Another physician, DR.. Seymour Taylor is using the
tuning fork with great in exploring the chest
He finds 1t specially advantageous in marking out lung
cavities dated tubes but in these conditions
certain physical factors such the presence of
lud pus will lessen the diagnOstc aid Of the fork
When cavity is dry the reverberation of the domi
nant note is distinctly increased the cavity and is
diminished the instrument is carried away from the
lesion. Again. in with hard, almost solid ribs the
sounds better conducted, would expect than
in children and young persons with elastic ribs
which are not such good conductors Of sound.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

been invented by Andrew f. Chambless, a we'll
known railroad man of Xenia. Ohio, and will in
all probability be the one adopted by the rail-
roads. 1t costs In the neighborhood of eighty
cents, whereas the average tie Of wood, after
it has been treated with preservatives, costs
railroads about s125
Not only is the initial cost OF the steel tie
less than that of the wooden one, but the former
is claimed to be far more durable. Whereas the
life Of the wooden tie is very short the steel tie
Is practically ndestructible. It viii certainly
outive ten wooden ties
But the principal claim made In behalf OF the
steel tie is that 1t makes the spreading Of rails
impossible, ard thus viii be the means Of saw
ing great many lives every year