davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
COLUMBIA BOYS
RIOT OVER VICTORY
QuelIed by Police and Firemen
When They Try to Burn
Fence.

NEW YORK, June Celebrating
Columbia's triumph in the Pough-
keepsie regatta, a big crowd of stu
dents early today raised a fnll-sized
riot at Columbias south field and
were only quelled by police clubs and
a knockout stream from fire hose.
The Columbians started the cele-
bration on returning from Poughkeep-
sic They kept it up till early today
when one Jealous youth conceived the
idea of burning down the fence about
South Field Gasoline was procured
and soon a blaze startled the neigh
borhood of Broadway and ll6th street
Then came the police reserves and the
firemen.
When the hremen turned their hose
on the burning fence the students
tried to take the hose away That
settled it. The stream was turned on
the mob and the celebrants of
water victory met quick and wet
defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
CITY ADvERrIsEMENTs

~
lite block pavement on six 90 inch con-
crete foundation passed by the board
April 49, 1914, and approved by the Mayor
on April "a. 1914.
Be it ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark
as follows:
Section. l. That ordinance entitled An
ordinance to provide for the paving Of Berlin
street, from Hamburg place TO ~ Charles
street, with oblong granite blo1E -avement
on six 90 inch concrete foundation
passed by the board on April %, 1914, and
approved by the Mayor on April "a, 1914,
be and the same is hereby repealed.
Section 2. That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances of the city of Newark inconsis
tent with the provisions Of the first section
Of this ordinance be and the same
hereby repealed.
Section g. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
Passed June IS, 1914 -t
c. f. KRAEMER,
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN
Acting Clerk of the Board
Approved June IS. 1914.
jun27-5t AAy@.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

This little book of lyrical verse,
each poem appealing to the heart, is
delight to the eye as we'll. Its
beautiful handmade cover is adorned
with a design of roses in full bloom,
it's pages are bordered in rose-tinted,
Illuminated margins. Its type is of
the clearest face; and, altogether, it
is a dainty example of the kind of
work art printers produce The paper
is cream colored and suede finished.
The character of the verse, both in
the ideas and in the versification. is
far beyond the type usually published
as poetry in book or magazine. As a
volume of home ballads it is recon-
mended to all those to whom verse is
a cure for earthly ills. That the
prospective purchaser may not de-
pend upon the verdict of the re-
viewer alone some examples of Mr.
Haworths verse are given below:
PROEM.
Song. song, only song.
Song that cheers the world along;
Simple, light. a word of rhyme,
Blithe as is the gay springtime
Song. song. just a line,
Lithesome as the bright sunshine;
Fragrance of the springtide rose
And its tint-just as it grows.
SUMMER HERE.
Summer here! Oh, what joy
Life is sweet to every boy
When the sun comes pouring down
On the field and wood and lawn,
,a To- no n
Fruit and plant and bird a-swoon
With the ecstacy and bliss
Of her ardent lover-kiss
THE BROKEN RANKS.
Oh. the ranks of the marchers are
broken,
And my little boys arms slowly fall
As he reaches his hand for the shout
ders
Where now are no shoulders at all
And the little bright face of my
That was wont the suns beamina
to blend
And reflect, has turned pale and has
saddened
At the thought of his little DO,
friend.
TO HAVE. TO LOSE,
Beautiful haxen- haired dolly-toc
bad,
Don't cry, my dearie!
Spoiled are the beautiful features sh'
had,
Don't cry. my dearie!
Yours was the foot that rocked her L
sleep,
Yours was the heart she lightly mad
leap,
Your hand prepared her TO join tn
scrap-heap.
Don't cry, my dearie!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

said street railway is requested are Broad
street and Park place.
The Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners Of the city of Newark has fixed
Thursday, the 18th day of July, nineteen
hundred and fourteen, at 1880 ocock in the
afternoon of that day, as the time. and the
regular meeting of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners of the city of
Newark in the City Hall, Newark, New
Jersey. the place at which the said Board
of Street and Water Comm ssioners will con-
slider such petition and the application
thereby made and will give public hearing
to all persons interested in the subject mat
ter of said petition and application, either
for or against the same.
! BY order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners of the City of Newark.
ALFRED l.. SWAIN.
jun27juy3 Acting Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
-O~0N@O~~~-~~~S|O~~N~ ~ - -
PARK PLACE TROLLEY AND CONNEC-
TfONS.


PARK PLACE TROLLEY AND CONNEC-
TfONS.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made to the Board of street
and Water Commissioners of the city of
Newark, County of Essex. and State of New
Jersey. for permission to construct, operate
and maintain a double track electric surface
street railway in Park place south Of Centre
street with connections in Broad street and
Park place at Centre street.
The name of the corporation presenting
such petition is PUBLIC SERVICE RAIL
WAY COMPANY a corporation organized
under the laws of the State of New Jersey.
The said petition was filed with the clerk
of the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners of the said city of Newark on the
25th day of June, A. D. 1914.
The character of the tracks intended tC
be constructed are surface tracks to be used
in connection with electric street railways.
The motive power TO be used is electricity
supplied to motors the cars from over
head wires by what is known the over
head trolley system.
The term for which such permission Is
sought is nifty 500 years from the date Of
the passage Of the ordinance granting sucf
permission.
The streets through or upon which per
mission 10 construct. operate and maintain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
DESERT AFFAIRS OF COURT
= TO ENJOY TROLLEY RIDE
ID
Poyes and Officers Court House Hold Annual Outing
Bergen Pont-Prosecutors Staff Has Banquet

TO-DAY Is the aak o. ali days in the
var Tor tue S3art House attendants
ana Tor most 81 the other employees
n tne county Offices, for that matter.
also.
~ y tAs aas of the annual trolley
nae ano outing to Bergen Point and,
osiieVe the "rlker, it is some outing
lie has been Oh a number ef proceed
rug ones. any knows VI aof he
SPEAKS. 4he leourt attenS ,,sbon. over
losty ID nun ber, WILTON Junesixty
otnef county jemployes FYameS I'VE the
Court Housei in special -rolley cars
~ f2:S9 O'Clock, and, { Ter a ride up
the Palisade9 will % fo Meistar.s at
Sefsen FONT. where a shore dinner
ili await them.
we -Phoaic Service railway fur
mes the cars Cor the outings the
WeIles contribute a liberal sup
OF WET goods. and the cigars
re ToIb liberal-hearted lawyers.
lpeIai- 1earted lawyers" you say?
\. merle is. The writer knows
e lot Iof them in Newark.
at Bergen Point, after the good
hlngs to eat have vanished. there is
a hpw Of oratory, in which many
good jests at the expense of county
ofiicia : and prominent lawyers are
sprung. Little Bill" Carson the
Public Service sleuth--he is called
little because he is only six feet
tail and weighs ton-generally
manages to corralea bunch of stories
for tho yearly occasion. and he tells
them, whether ais hearers want him
to or not HIS size generally saves
him from any serious damage.
With the dinner IN their systems
and the oratory 0at Of them, the court
attendants and their guests again
board the trolley cars for the home
ward trip, whica generally includes
a ride. Owe the Essex county routes
before the good cheer, provided as
aforesaid by the breweries, gives out
and the party calls it a good days
work and quits the pleasure king
until another year rolls around
Just as today is the big day for
the court attendants and others, last
night was the red-letter one of the
Year for the county prosecutors
staff. II was the occasion of the an
nual dinner rendered by the county
detectives to the county prosecutor
and his staff. This year the Olympic
Park restaurant was the scene of the
festivities, and it was near mdnight
when the banquet and following
merry king was over with
Criminals and everything connected
with crime for tho nonce, were for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers and approved by the Mayor of the City
of Newark and Is hereby published accord
ing to law
An ordinance repeating ordinance en-
titled AN ordinance to provide for the
paving of Berlin street. from Hamburg
place to ST. Charles street with oblong gran
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Home Ballads in a Dainty Formal

Elegant frocks that were joyously
worn,
Don't cry, my dearie!
Now are they soiled, bedraggled and
torn,
Don't cry, my dearie!
Many the happy hours dressed in
these clothes,
GaYly you donned them to parade
with your beauX-
Wear out yet keep them, you can't,
heaven knows!
Don't cry, my dearie!
Beautcous features and eloquent
grace.
Don't cry. my dearie!
Once told story not in the worn
face,
Don't cry, my dearie!
Happily bore you the pleasures of
youth.
Life, love and ioyance, health, beauty,
forsooth-
LIES plea sures spent-ie on sorrow
and ruth!
Don't cry, my dearie!
Hard is the pillow you've made for
your bed,
Don't cry my dearie
Now you have made it, it's lay down
your head,
Don't cry, my dearie
Joyous you sip at the nectar and
wine,
Froth you flick light as you merrily
dine
Quaff down the dregs, Too late to
repine.
Don't cry. my dearie!
SUNSHINE AND ROSES" BY Ed
win p. Haworth, author of Maxim
Rhymes ana Other Rhymes" Illus
trated with hand made cover, the design
hill Art Publishers, Kansas City, Mo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

gotten by the prosecutor. his assist
ants and the county detectives last
night. and they had what Patrick J.
Cream. the majordomo of the private
sanctum Of Prosecutor Louis Hood.
described today as some time
J. Victor D'Aloia's rapid style of
examining witnesses aroused the Ire
of Court Stenographer Fred L. Sal
mon during the third trial of Saliva
tore Loponio this week. and for once
the smiling Fred threw down mis- pen
and yelled for quarter. Mr.. D'Aloia
was firing questions at d witness at
the rate of mile a minute or more,
and after several times vainly trying
to get him to so at a slower rate,
Mr.. salmon dropped his pen and
SAID he would not attempt TO make
proper record of the case at the rate
Mr.. D'Aloia was talking.
The latter promised To so more
slowly and did for a few minutes,
only to hit up the high speed again
when he felt he had a witness on the
run. William Jennings Bryan has
nothing on Mr.. D'Aloia when ii comes
to throwing out the English Ian
guage in speed-breaking chunks.
There is a good indication of the
fact that times are hard. remarked
Harry Housed, of the county auditors
Office the other day, as he waved his
hand out of the court house windows
toward the benches that line the
small park around the Lincoln statue
in the court house plaza.
The benches were filed with men in
louuging attitudes, many of them
sprawled out asleep. Up to short
time ago" continued Mr.. Housed, 1T
was an unusual thing to see man
sitting on those benches during work
ing hours. Lately | have noticed
they are filled all day long. except
when the sun is too blazing hot for
comfort
Another indication that many men
are out of work is found in the num-
Der of men that daily crowd the dill
ferent court rooms for no apparent
reason than that they have no better
place to go or TO otherwise occupy
their time No matter how dull the
case on hearing may be every court
] DOM will have its quota Of men,
mostly rather poorly dressed. drows-
ing on the hard, high-backed benches
listening 10 the litigation in prog
ress.
A canvass of tWenty-four such men
in three different court rooms on
Friday revealed the fact that nine
teen of them were out of work. ana
that only five were really interested
in the cases on hearing,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

In Saint Louis: A Civic Masque.
Percy MacKaye is said to achieve the
widest sweep of magination that he
has reached. Very striking is his
Chorus of the Stars breaking into
song like the far caroling of choir
boys as they chant to Wasapedan,
the Great Bear
CHORUS OF THE STARS.
Wasapedan the world is dim,
The way TO beauty is far-is far.
And man, whose soul is a climbing
star
Man our brother-O comfort him!
We, his watchers we wheel in choir
OF freedom calm and harmonious.
But man, who reaches and cries to
us
His guide is tempest, his paths are
mire.
Slowly he builds his golden hives,
But the wild bees swarm to the
winds again:
His towers they crumble, his toll s
vain:
| The sewers vanish, the seed survives.
doubleday. Page & Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
NONPART|SAN LEAGUE
HAS FIRST MEETING
Informal Convention at MiIWau-
kee Decides to Fight.
May Nominate Full State Ticket
Denounces Commissions and
Other Extravaeances.

Last Wednesday there was held in
the Wisconsin house, Milwaukee, an
informal convention of those who are
not content with the way taxes are
going in this state. Walter j. Bren-
nan, of Lancaster, was in attendance,
as one of the delegates from this
county. J. w. Murphy, of Platte
vile, was another delegate from
Grant county.
In the informal rganization-or
preliminary organization-Mr. Bren-
nan was made secretary, and Assem-
blyman James Dolan, Platteville,
was chairman. Mr.. Brennan says
there were 81 in the meeting by actual
count. AS nearly as can be arrived
at by the report of the proceeding in
one of the leading Milwaukee papers,
the league accomplished the follow
ing:
Decided to call nonpartisan state
convention in Milwaukee.
Elected Charles E. Pierce, James
vile, president.
Passed resolution urging abolition of
unnecessary commissions.
Favored more economy in state
government.
Decided to leave naming of ticket
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
STATE RENTS AUTO
LICENSES TO COUNTY
of Amount Collected
from Grant Owners Comes
Back-To Drag Roads.

AS was mentioned in these columns
recently, the state of Wisconsin
RENTS to the several counties three
fourths of the auto license fees col
lected. This fund is to be divided
among the various townships to be
used in hiring road work done
dragging.
But, if township would get this
fund, or its share of this fund, it must
appropriate like amount from it's
treasury. Last year only a few
towns made the necessary provisions
for participating in this contribution.
This year nearly every one of the SO
towns voted $50 for dragging roads,
to meet the state fund.
Recently County Treasurer w. C.
Livingston remitted to each of the
towns S87, that being the thirty
third part of the amount received
from the state. And the roads of
Grant county should be dragged in
each town to the value of SLIT this
year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
JUDGE MILLS CONTEST
BEST IN MANY YEARS
Lorraine Wilson Takes First Prize;
Norton EVersoII, Second.
Rivalry Close.

The first prize in the sixteenth an
nual Judge Mills contest, held last
Friday night in the Congregational
church, was won by Lorraine Wilson,
on the subject "War versus Peace;''
second place was given to Norton
Eversoll, whose Grafton was entitled
Solving the Problem of Crime. -
The contest between these two was
exceedingly close, Miss Wilson hav-
ing the advantage in thought and
composition, while Mr.. Eversoll was
slightly better in delivery.
The orations were all good and de-
livered effectively; the judges were
unanimous in praising the contest as
remarkably good, especially for high
school pupils, and stated that the
community had reason to be con-
graduated upon the excellent showing
the contestants made, both in the
strength of their compositions and in
the effectiveness of delivery. The
audience was the largest in years and
very appreciative. Both the audi
forum of the church and the gallery
were we'll filled, due probably to the
energetic craftsmanship of the mem
bers of the junior class of the high
school, who had charge of selling the
tickets. Pleasing musical selections
ware Uivan d11rino tho ouonioo on
the organ by Emily Roberts, and on
the violin by Harry Gross.
The judges on delivery were Pro-
fessor C. M. Sanford, of the geo.
graphy department, and Miss Antho-
nette Durant, of the English depart
ment, of the Platteville Normal
school, and Mr.. F. E.. Drescher,
principal of the Fennimore schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
OUR FARMERS USE
BEST IN MACHINERY
SiIO and Manure Spreader In
dex to Farm Efficiency.
Lancaster Dealers Tell How Most
Modern implements Lead in
SaIes.-Cheap? No.

One who rides about Grant county
very much is impressed with the
presence on every farm of high grade
and late style in farm mac hinery.
Just one item seems to establish the
status Of the farmers in this vicinity
the manure spreader. 1t is safe to
say that no poor farmer uses patent
ed contrivance for hauling and spread
ing barnyard fertilizers.
During the course of few hours
ride recently, the Herald man saw no
fewer than a dozen manure spreaders
at work, the most of them being
handled by four big stout horses.
That looked distinctly like business.
We had talk with cart" Knapp
when we got back and he said that
the woods of Grant county were
literally full of these modern ma
chimes.
"You may put it down for safe
CONTINUED on I'd page)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
Cannot DRIVE TEAM ,
AND HOLD THE PLOW
While Working on the Road.
Can Do 1t on Farm.
Generally Roads OF Grant County
Are Good.-Often Are Dragged
Too Late.

A ride Of dozen or more miles in
Grant county will convince almost
anyone that there is being done a lot
of road work. Extend the ride to 25
or 80 miles, straight away, and one
will agree with us that it requires a
lot of work to keep the highways in
the hill country in a condition that is
at all passable.
Last week the editor man took a
drive to Fairplay, by the way of
British Hollow and Dickeyville, and
he saw a lot of road, as we'll as
other things. And he saw enough to
convince him that as country roads
have been made in the past, and as
they are being made today in many
places, Grant county is pretty we'll
taken care of. The hills may be
much better provided for, but they
are in pretty good shape now.
Down near Dickeyville we saw
some road work going on, and it was
being done after the old system.
There were team and two men on
the job. And the owner of the team
was driving, while another man was
holding the pillow. 1t was not hard
job Of holding either. If the owner
of that team had been at work on his
own farm, do you think he would
have another person to hold pillow ?
Would he hire a man to hold pillow on
his farm? But whenever he works
for the public on the road he becomes
too weak, or tired, or busy, to hold
the pillow and drive.
In many places the road had been
dragged, but generally the dragging
had been done too late. AS we under
stand it, the drag should be applied
while the road is soft with mud, not
wait for it to dry. The dragging
helps the mud to dry out.
But generally, the roads down that
way are good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
MINING INDUSTRY IS
QUIET DOWN SOUTH
New Shaft Being Opened East
of FairpIay.
Mine at Dutch Hollow Shut Down.
Some Prospecting Seen
Along the Road.

One who drives through the south
ern part of the county is impressed
with the almost dead condition of the
mining operations. There are almost
no workings open at the present time.
And SO many of the fields show evil
dences of the past glory of the in
dustry. Hill tops and hill sides are
more or less covered with little
hillocks and depressions, where once
was carried on mining, or perhaps
extensive prospecting operations.
Several mounds of fresh earth on
the Moorehouse farm, half way down
to British Hollow, show where some
body did some prospecting last winter.
A few like heaps in the vicinity of
Rockville and British Hollow tend to
prove that the business has not en-
tirely died out, although it is in a
serious state of industrial como.
Down at Fairplay new mine is
being opened up. The digging has
reached depth of 35 feet and of
course a plenty of water has been
found. And some lead. This is on
the farm of B. Budden, just east of
the village quarter of a mile. Half
a dozen men are digging there, and
last week a gasoline engine was IN
stalled to do the pumping. The
operations on Mr.. Budden's farm are
being conducted by the firm of Null
holland, of Dubuque.
A year or so ago there was sort
of reduction plant in the eastern
suburbs of British Hollow. Traces
of it may still be seen-the founda-
tion remains-but that is all that
evidences it's former glory. 1t was
moved, body and breeches, to some
more favorable location. And it has
left the Hollow in the industrial
dumps. Nothing doing. Near Dutch
Hollow Con the hills) there was re-
Gently in operation quite pretenti-
Gus mine. The buildings are still
intact, but neither steam, smoke, nor
dust arises therefrom. A mighty
silence pervades the hosting ap-