davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
GARBAGE TROUBLE
LAID TO THE COLD
Superintendent Young Answers
Complaint of Collections and
Replacing Cans.

Several complaints have been re-
ce;x,ed hx, tho BOARD of Health of the
soi,,,s - ~ rraI,,,,,oro 1o1Iaotor, ~
clue Vi 'ne sai'aeo
return receptacies 70 lheii pnopei
places after making COLLECTION. Ihere
were three complaints received from
the Roseville section and about as
MANY more from the Woodside sec
tio,, 81 tta citv
y,-.,,. ,.;,+o,,don+
wv lihail a. iouiis' super ~ ~, ca
OF the sanitary department hotined
Joseph Marrone, who has the con-
tract for the removal of the garbage,
and the matter was at once straight
anoa ou+ Tn snealsing of the conn
ened out, IN s Hs Ynqn u s. .i STba
P Pn1aat;o ho,,a hoar t;re I'D A. has
80 800 ~ ooId ,vea tier that l1a g
,S,,ly,. III, os,,sad tbesa cf,mnlainte IN
r. r. ',. ,ds
SaIt s,s,,,,e +ba+ /, tbaea oasas tbe
,,,a aSo' ~, .a tt,at the co,lecto1. ha $
eoiIa p'oi ~ 81 he recentacle hack
49, ,, ~ fa,,,,a ~ bed a ta1lx with
NJ, Han,ad,I ~ tho Marrone Com
nanl on the subiect and he assured
70 +hat his roen were ali irving to
~ +ta r,oht tbino
ar - 30 s,eal, in tbe bigbest
,,.a;.,a - tba r,yaw that Mr. Mar
i =, 60 ba, haa,, handl;ng tbee arha oe
sst,,.tion snd have ne fault what
etsar H. snd with the work v when
,,,e reca;ve n COMPLAINT telling us that
thai,. garhsoe was not collected al
the ,,es,ai Zine 'nbone to Mr. Ken
n ned and he inmediatelv dispatches
q sy,ao;a1 MO eo,, 70 NICK m the ref
60 rha Ia ,yee+ber know has
= lot tn do with these complaints
&C on1v yesterdav one Of orr insnec-
az oiiis oiie So, W. ,,,,,,ss
LII to ti,a hosn,taI alsn
,nda ST.. III thav have had trouhle in
entts s.a .ia ,ne c.ssarv he1n and tba
S.se ~ thai,. taa,,,s o,,s that acoonnt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
MORRIS STRAUS,
MERCHANT DEAD
Was at One Time Engaged in
Dry Goods Business
Here.

Morris Straus. Red Bank business
man. died at his home. 1853 Quitman
street. this city, yesterday Afternoon.
He had suffered from heart disease
Mr. Straus was a bother Of the late
David Straus. of David Stratus Com
pany, dry goods merchants at 6s5
Broad street. At one time Morris
Straus engaged in the dry goods bnsi-
ness in this city. He was in business
in Red Bank for the last fifteen years
Mr.. Strans was seveuty-six years
old He was born in Baden. Germany.
When sixteen years old he came TO
Newark in a dry goods store. He
later started a store on Broad street,
near Market He retired from husi
ness in this city to go into the dry
goods line with his son. Charles s.
Stratus, in Red Bank.
Mr.. Straus is survived BY his wife,
Mrs. Dineh Stratus lnee Marxt. IKE
daughters. Mrs. Leopold Jay, Mrs ST.
mon King. Mrs. Louis A Schenken.
Miss Helene Stratus, Miss Bertha
Straus ana four sons. Julius NJ.
Straus, David Straus, Frederick
Straus, all of this city. and Charles
K Straus. of Red Bank He h alsf
survived by a brother, Bernard
Straus, of this city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at his late Residence.
Rajbbi Solomon Foster, of the Con-
gregation Bnai Jeshurun, in Wash
ington street, VIII officiate- Inter-
ment will take place in the family
plot in the B'nai Jeshurun Cemetery.
in Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
.FE|GENSPAN MEN
HONOR COMRADE.
w. H. Rose, Office Manager,
Celebrates Quarter Century
With Brewing Firm.

William H. Rose, Office manager of
the Christian Feigenspan, Inc, brew
cry. of this city, celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his con-
nection with the firm by rendering a
beefsteak supper to $50 fellow en-
ployees and other personal friends at
Sanwalds Hall, rs Bowery street, last
night.
Christian w. Feigenspan, president
of the corporation, acted as toast
master Mr.. Feigenspan related the
story of Mr. Roses term of employ
ment. He told how the host had
started as an office boy and had
worked himself up step by step until
at present he held the position of
office manager and had charge of all
the real estate holdings of the cor
poration. Mr.. Feigenspan presented
to Mr.. Rose gift from the firm in
the form of a check.
On behalf of the office force of the
Feigenspan Corporation, Tax Com
missioner John Howe presented to Mr..
Rose a gold watch and chain. A
record of Mr.. Roses career with the
firm is engraved on the watch. Mr..
Rose was also the recipient of sew
eral handsome floral gifts. These
were banked in a corner of the hall
with a huge horseshoe, of roses, the
gift of the Feigenspan Provident
CLUB, in the centre.
The hall was decorated with ever
greens. The figures "25" formed of
electric bulbs appeared in front
of a large American flag which
81 ho N ~
the guests wore the time honored in
sigma of the beefsteak supper, the
white apron and cap. During the
course of the supper songs were sung
by the guests. Music was furnished
by Cluesman'S Orchestra. Among
the entertainers were Peter f. Pfeil,
known as big Pete" chief engineer
of the Feigenspan brewery, and Will
lam p. Rommel.
The "Flying Squadron" consisting
of William Hall, William Franz, H.
Nowakoski and Edward Ward, all
employees of the firm, were called
upon several times to sing and recite
parts they will give in the coming
minstrel show under the auspices of
the Feigenspan Provident Club.
At the speakers table were seated:
William H. Rose, host; Christian w.
Feigenspan. POSTMASTER; Jacob D,
Baer, brewmaster of the firm; John
Eggert. assistant brewmaster; John
w. Gaven, Tax Commissioner; John
Howe, Albert S. Koenig, gen.
eral manager of the corpora
ton; Fire Commissioner Frank
Lagay, Peter Pfeil. chief engi-
neer: John A. Stengel, secretary
of the corporation, James Magourty
of Newburgh, n. Y; Joseph Ploeser
of Elizabeth; j. w, Shannon, of Ba-
yonne; former Alderman A. G.
Kroehi, Conrad Bechtle, Peter Bechtle
and William P. Rommel.
Mr.. Rose was born in Newark and
attended the Morton Street School.
He became an office boy with the
Feigenspan concern in 1889. Later he
was made bookkeeper and then Office
manager. He has served under the
late Christian Feigenspan, pioneer of
the Feigenspan firm; Christian w
Stengel and Christian W. Feigenspan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15

contention that the city's interests
were not perfected by the so-cail q
blanket agreement Is 1uhy Nihui
Gated.
.sThis report is a very important
victory for Newark. l demanded a
settlement of six important questions
under dispute between the city ana
the Public Service Company before
the granting of the franchises by my
hoard. u fortunately the other nhelh-
hers of my board voted to grant the
franchises without a settlement OF
these important questions the utli-
itv Board now refuses to pass on the
franchises until a satisfactory set
Element is made of these questions by
my board and the trolley company
"The Utility Boards report refers
scientifically to two of the six ques-
tons which l raised, namely the
transfer rights and the immediate
rerouting plan. =.
"At one of the hearings also
called the attention of the Utillty
Board to the fact that under the
present method of computing the .
per cent. tax which the city is sup
posed to receive on the gross receipts
of the trolley company collected
within the city limits. the city is los
ing between $4,000 and 100000 year,
and while the Utility Board has not
referred by name to this question, l
know this report infers that an hon
est settlement of il should be made
before the franchises are finally ap-
proved.
"Of course the Utility Board looks
upon the so-called blanket agree
ment' in the light of a joke, which it
really is.
1.-The Public Utility Commission is
TO be congratulated on its conscien-
tious, firm and intelligent stand in
this mat ter. The State of New Jer-
sey is TO be congratulated upon hay
ing such conscientious public ser
wants. The city of Newark Is to be
congratulated upon having its inter-
ests conserved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Mrs. Leone R0hr Massman
Receivers $4,000 and Part
of $4,000 in Settlement

Settlements have been effected and
litigation discontinued in the suits
brought by Mrs. Leone Rohr Mass
man, of New York. against Peter
Steiger, president OF the p. Steiger
Trunk end Bag Company, 357 Ogden
street. The settlements were made
out of court and today discontinue
ance orders were entered.
The purposes of the suits were to
compel Steiger to buy back from Mrs
Massman $4,000 worth of property
of the Steiger company and to realize
on a $4,000 judgment. Through the
settlement yesterday Mrs. Massman
will recover her $4,000 and consider
able of the $4,000 judgment awarded
her by d jury in Judge Adams's court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
LUCAS PETER,
BUILDER, DEAD
Pioneer Contractor Expires at
His Home, Following a
Short Illness.

Lucas Peter, a pioneer in the local
building industry. died yesterday at
his home at 81 Darcy street. Death
was due to pneumonia, following
short illness. He was seventy-two
years old
Mr.. Peter was one of the first con-
tracing builders to establish in New
ark, and has since been prominently
identified with development of the
Ironbound section Among many
buildings erected under his superyi-
sion in this city are st. Benedict
Church and school, St. Mary's High
School and numerous factories and
business buildings.
He was born in Alsaee, Germany,
October Is. 1S41. and became car
penter's apprentice in that country.
He came to New York a poor boy IN
1856. but soon attained prominence ID
his business.
Giesler. Eight children survive him
Alfred. of 745 High street; William,
of % Speedway avenue; Richard, OF
OF Darcy street; Mrs. Clara Bossert,
of 81 Darcy street. Mrs. Amanda
Hole. of 419 High street; Mrs Bertha
Waeschle. of 102 Niagara street, and
Mrs. OtiIla Sauerborn, OF 81 Darcy
street. He is also survived by twenty
four grandchildren.
He had been for many years presl-
dent of the school board or st Bene-
diets Parish School and trustee OF
ST. Benedict's Church. He was treas
urer of the Hamburg Building and
Loan Association and the Oldest llV-
ing director of the Security BUILDING
and Loan Association. He was con-
nected with the Boss Carpenters AS
sociation and prominent member OF
MANY church and German societies.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning to st. Benedicrs Church,
where a, solemn high mass of requiem
will be offered. Internent VIII be IN
The Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
S. w. Mitchell's Widow
Dies; Contracted Illness
at Husbands Funeral

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-Mrs. S.
Weir Mitchell died today of pneu-
monia.
She became i'll after the funeral of
her husband last week.
Mrs Mitchell, who was seventy
seven. was Mary Cadwalader, mem
Der of a famous Philadelphia family.
She was prominent in social affairs
for more than half a century.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
81 Feel Like 1 Am In Jail, Am So
Ashamed of These Pimples."

A beautiful complexion is entirely
dependent on a rich, pure, abundant
supply of blood to the skin. Calcium
sulphife has long been recognized as
the most effective of blood purifiers
Quickly converting all impurities into
gaseous form that readily escapes
from the pores, it purifies the most
vitiated blood in remarkably short
order. Calcium sulphide is the chief
constituent of Stuarts Calcium
Waters, which contain besides, GER
tain mild Alternatives that invigorate
the blood. You will be surprised at
the rapidity with which all face dis
orders will disappear, once the blood
has been .cleansed of its impurities
through their use.
Stop being a nuisance and an an
noyance to other people. You have a
right to beauty and health and hap
piness. You have right to the adj
sfniration and -respectfof others. Take
the step that viii gain you all of
these. Get a soc box OF Stuart's Cal
cium Waters of your druggist and
win back your birthright of beauty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Medical Corps Officers Are
Ordered to Assemble Here

orders were Issued today by Acting
Governor Taylor, at Trenton, as com
mander-inl chief of the National
Guard, directing the officers of the
medical corps to assemble in the
arinory of the First regiment. in this
city, on Tuesday evening, February 10,
for a lecture to be given by Major
Irving w. Rand, medical corps,
United States army.
Applications for transportation will
be made direct to Quartermaster-
General Murray at Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
CHARGED WITH STEALING slss

Lottie Perkins, alias Taylor, alias
jackson, a negress, is on trial in
Quarter Sessions Court today before
Judge Allen r. Shay on a charge of
stealing 1882 in cash from Charles
Moore, at 247 Broome street, on Mo-
vember last. Moore claims that he
stopped to talk to the woman for
few minutes and that after the woman
had left him he discovered that his
bnak roll had also disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Capt. Stephen Harker

BAIONNE, Jan. 15.-Captain Ste
phen Harler, well-known steamboat
man, died yesterday of a complica-
ton of diseases at his home 10 East
Forty-fifth street. He was born at
Constable Hook sixty-six years ago.
He commanded vessels in New York
harbor forfforty years. His wife. four
sons and one daughter survive him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Utility Boards Ruling
Seen as a Newark Victory
by Commissioner Gillen

Board of Works Commissioner
Charles p. Gillen today seemed
pleased when told of the opinion of
the Public Utility Board in the troll
lev franchise matter He said:
"The. report of the Public Utility
Board on the Newark trolley fran
chises Is highly gratifying to me, Ny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Mrs. Emma L. Donnelly

Mrs. Emma L. Donnelly. widow of
John Donnelly. died at the home of
her daughter Mrs. William A.
Ritscher, jr., 452 Franklin street,
BLOOMFIELD, last night from a COM
plication of diseases. Mrs. Donnelly
was seventy-five years old, and had
been i'll a long time Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Justice Nathan o. Pratt Dies

LOWELL. Mass, Jan. l5.-Natnan
D. Pratt. associate justice or the SUI
perior Court, was found dead IN PEG
TODAY. He had been suffering rom
Indigestion. He was sNty-one years
old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Montpelier, Vt ave have great
faith in your remedies. / was very IT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15

Limits the Obligation.
ut definitely limits the obligation
OF the company by the provisions that
the company shall, upon request and
without further charge, give to any
person who has paid cash fare on
any car, a transfer which shall en-
title such person to continuous ride
in either direction on any street rail-
way line interesting or connecting
with the lines upon which such trans
fer was given, and that no passenger
shall be entitled to transfer to
car. the routs of which runs substan-
TALLY parallel to the route of the car
on which the transfer was issued
"These provisions are substantially
the same as those contained in exist
ing ordinances relating to transfers,
with this important exception, as in
Dictated by the opinion of the Supreme
Court in the Mungle case, that by
force of the. ordinance of December
49, 1892, the existing ordinances are
subject to any future regulations Of
the board"
With respect to this provision of
the ordinance of 1892 the justice, rem
dering the opinion of the court, said:
1.-THE point is made by the prose-
cutor that such reservation is not
broad enough to cover any change in
the transfer requirements, and this
contention Is said to be supported by
the case of Detroit VS.. Detroit Citi
zens' Railway Company, 1874 U. S. 1868.
In this case the question. at issue was
the right of the city to reduce the fare
to be charged, Which was fixed by
the contract. and the court in its
opinion limited the power to make
further rules or, regulations to mat
ters incident TO the construction and
operation of the road, the repair of
pavements., the removal or limitation
of the number OF tracks, the fire.
quency with which cars should be
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03
Fire at Madison.

Last Sunday morning fire started in Madison, four miles east of this city, which at first promised to be very serious. The five acres of saw dust around Wheelers Mill. extend ing 10 the Rock Island depot caught fire, and fortunately for the owners of the milD the wind was blowing from the mill in the direction of the railroad The flames spread rapidly and destroyed two tool cars on the track, and but for the good work oi the section hands the depot and resi- dence would have fed the flames. The mill hands ran hose from the mill and with an hundred feet borrowed from our fire department, succeeded in checking the fire which was work. ing towards the mill. It was hot fight, and credit is due the mill hands and others for their prompt and eff. cient work.
 Wlule there was plenty of water and pressure at the depot tank, there was practically nothing to fight fire with, except a small garden hose
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03
Ford Business Growing.

Detroit, Mich.-P L. D. Perry, general manager of the Fort Motor Company in England, and II |. White, continental manager With headquarters at Paris arrived recent ly on d visit to the parent plant at Detroit. The European officials pri- mary object was to hold d conference with Henry Ford and other eXecut- ives in connection with Ford business on the other side of the Atlantic
 Asked regarding the motor industry in England MT Perry said il could hardly be in more tlourishng con dition. England has been enjoying an unprecedented trade boom for Ii Q last three years Work has been yer" plentiful and many people have been making money. This, perhaps, has benefited our business more that auE one thing, for the Ford plant I~ in- creasing its output more rapidly tnan any other. Although established a paratiyeiy short time, Weare1Hru. ing out more cars than the live next largest plants put together, and are increasing our capacity as fast a. pos sible. We seem to have entered tue British field at the psychological mo- ment
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03
Death of John Littletield.

MT. John Littleheld who lived on the ridge about five miles north of town, came down on Friday of last week with the intention of going to Hot Springs for the purpose of taking the baths and treatment for Bright s disease. He had been suffering for several months, but would never give up, and after coming to town Dr. Bo- gart was called to see him and advised him to abandon the trip, as he was not able to go then, aifd to go to bed and wait few days He accordingly was taken to the home of Mir. and Mrs, k k. Swan, who are related by the marriage of his daughter to Mir Bozeman Swan, and rapidly grew worse until Saturday night, when he l died at about 9 o'clock.
 John Littleheld was good citizen, prosperous farmer, a kind neighbOr, | q devoted husband and indulpent | father He leaves heart broken wife, one daughter Mrs Swan, and other relatives and friends to mourn his demise The funeral took place from the Swan home in this city sun day forenoon at l o'clock, and the re- mains were inferred iu the Hughes cemetery, Rev F w. Gee, of the Methodist church officiating.
 Deceased was 46 years. s months and 27 days old. lie was a member of the Woodmen lodge and quite well to.do. The family have the kindly sympathy of The Times and large circle Of dear friends in their great sorrow and bereavement May God l bless them
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.
Miss Mary Lou MeClintock Married
 To MT. Chas. Norton.

On "Wednesday evening a beautiful wedding was performed at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. S. McClintock when they gave in marriage their daughter Miss Mary Lou to MT. Chas. Norton of Forrest City
 The lovely home was made most at- tractive with it's decorations of roster lilies, ferns, and smilax. The conser- vat0ry, where the wedding march was rendered in perfect style by Mrs Sam Harrington, being particularly artistic with the fountain in the cen ter banked with ferns and lilies and the background of asparagus ferns
 The bride and groom stood under a cornocopia of lilies and ferns Pre- viOus to the entrance of the bridal party, Miss Helen Rotholz sang most feelingly two selections, Il love You" and Il Love You Dearly" Immedi. ately afterwards to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march the usher, MT Robert McClintock, pro- ceeded down the aisle and was followed by the brides mother matron of hon or, who slowly descended the stair way after which came the bride on the arm of her father, Mr w. S Me. Clintock. At the same time the groom, and best man MT. Ted Norton, of Benton, entered from the din- ming room and met the bride at the entrance 10 the conservatory where the ceremony was performed by Rev I J. Horne, having served in like ca pacity for the brides parents
 Schubert's Serenade was played during the ceremony and Lohengri n s march 10 the exit Of the bridal party who, after the ceremony. entered the living room and received the congratu- lations of their friends The bride was never lOvlier than on this dcca sion, her wedding dress of white satin and veil arranged in cap style, prov ing most becoming to her quaint beauty. She carried in her arms d round boquet of brides roses and a wedding book, gift Of q friend The matron of honor was beautifully gowned ill white net and carried a sheaf Of easter lilies
 An informal reception was held af- ter the ceremony and the guests had the opportunity of viewing the many handsome wedding gifts, and were served to an ice and cake.
 The bridal couple left on the eve ming train for Forrest City, their fu- ture home, where reception was given ill their honor by the mother of the groom. The brides travelling suit was green moire silk with hat and accessories in harmony
 The good wishes of host of friends go with them 10 their future home Lee County Courier.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOpl F
A Simple Remedy Which Favor
Longevity.


 You act as though you just won. dered how you are going to get through this trying season and do your work
 You may be overworked or have had bad cold which has left vou without strength, ambition or much interest in life; in fact you are all rundown.
 Let us tell you that Vinol, our deli. ous cod liver and iron tonic, is lust the remedy you need to rebuild vast ing tissues and replace weakness with strength.
 A prominent Boston lawyer says: My mother, who is 76 years of aga. owes her good health to Vinol as since taking it she can walk farther and do more than she has for years l consider it a wonderful blood making and strength creating tonic ,,
 We have such faith in Vinol that it 1t does not quickly build you up. restore your strength and make won feel well again, we will return your money. Try vinol on our guarantee CITY DRUG STORE, Forrest City. Ark