davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-14

sania Pc lnna e. flea fumor
started rnn on thr First national
hunk of clovis ihle week but m euspi
nl3ns were allared hy thc prompt
payment ~ the LONG Iint ~ ltposilars
who demanded their money mud today
the bank has mnte deposits and Is
stronger then ever before.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
Cleaning Fruit

Fruits for food should be fresh.
ripe and clean. Fruits exposed long
in the market often undergo partial
decomposition. When decomposition
has not actually begun the surface Of
the fruit is Of various sorts often of
a deadly character. writes a physician.
Careful selection of fruit To be served
and "a thorough cleansing of il is al
ways of the utmost Importance.
Such fruits as apples, plums and
grapes should be dipped for two
minutes in per cent solution OF
peroxide of hydrogen. The CONNER
cial brand used for bleaching is suit
able for the purpose and is much less
expensive. After disinfecting the
fruit needs TO be thoroughly rinsed.
Berries. salad green's and in fact all
fruits and vegetables may be thus
rendered safe for eating.
The most active cause Of summer
diseases is germs Of various sorts.
These are communicated through dust,
in which they rapidly multiply by
decomposition, especially in large
cities. where the air is often charged
with millions of germs to the cubic
yard
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
CRowDING THE COLLEGES

Some OF the colleges are giving out
surprisingly large registration figures
this fall Columbia university for in
stance, will have for the full academic
year Of 1914-15, total Of over Il, 600
students. This is an increase Of 1900
over last year.
1t was not many years ago that it
was the rare exception for the boy or
girl to go to college. In many high
schools there would be no graduate
to take higher education for years in
succession. The youth who attempted
it was looked at with wonder and adj
miration.
Today, going to college attracts less
attention than graduating from high
school some years ago. In many high
schools a quarter of the graduates go
60 college, while more than quarter
additional must enter normal, tech
nical, or business schools.
This host of young people march up
to the college door, each representing
some high hope or ambition. More
often it is the parents hope, rather
than their own. To the student the
first question is commonly, Shall | be
able to enter the fraternity" or, Can
| make the football team ?"
Back in some dusty and toiling bust
ness office is Dad. secretly disappoint-
ed when the boy comes home with no
honors, and interested merely in
sports.
A college opportunity is not primar-
lily taking certain studies or learning
certain facts More than anything
else, it is coming in contact with the
bright minds and original thought Of
competent instructors men ripe in eX-
perience and intellectual power.
In ordinary life, young people are
separated by differing interests from
older men of ripe and rich thought.
College life brings this contact OF
younger and older people in common
interest Life is forever after seen by
the student with more acute and spac-
ious perceptions. Too bad so many
young people never enter into this
heart of the college course.-St. Tohns
News
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Items OF Interest TO Friends and
Patrons OF our Schools.
OPEN WINDOW SCHOOLS

The open air treatment has been
too much confined TO the sick Open
air school rooms have been expert
mented with at various times, but
usually they have been for sickly and
physically deficient children. In the
Philadelphia public schools the open
window experiment has been tried
with normal, well children, on the
theory that not only would their
health be better under this treatment,
but that the fresh, cold air would act
as mental stimulus and tonic. DR..
Walter w. Roach, a medical inspector
of the Philadelphia school system,
tried the experiment at the Alexander
Dallas Bache school in that city.
1t was found as the result Of the
years experiment that the children in
the open room gained in weight
on an average more than twice
as much as those in the warm room.
The pupils in the open room had no
colds whatever and were much more
regular in attendance than the others.
Mentally they were found to he more
alert, free from day dreaming, quick
er to learn, requiring less review work
and were better behaved In short,
in every possible line of comparison
the children in the open window room
had a little advantage over those in
the warm room. Impressed by the
experiment, the Philadelphia school
board has authorized the establish
ment of open window classes in sew
eral other schools.-Leslie's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
PAGE SEVEN
HoIu to SaUe Gas

when / started housekeeping two
years ago ii was with the very COM
mon dread of having TO run coal fire,
so we concluded to use gas range,
writes a friend of this page. For sew
eral months the monthly bill ran near
ly always as high as IS. 1 though it
due to my inexperience. but my neigh
bors-many of them old housekeepers
had bills just as high. So we decid-
ed to try the coal range Nut coal
is $3.50 a ton out here, and we used a
ton in seven weeks. This did not fig.
ure out much cheaper; besides, we
had all the dirt and work a coal fire
makes. / then went back TO the gas
range with the firm determination TO
get value received for every penny's
worth of gas used.
THE result Of my efforts the first
month was a bill for $40, or a saving
of more than a dollar. The second
month, $3.50; the third month, $3.50,
and since then we have never had a
bill more than S2.1O
one waste I discovered was in heat
ing canned goods, which are already
cooked. j would put them on the fire
at any time while getting dinner. They
would be hot in very few minutes
and then turned off the gas. BY the
time the meat was taken UP or the
soup served the vegetables would have
TO be repeated. Now, however, l put
them in the kettle, but do not light the
gas until time to serve them. There is
little economy in rendering fat by gas
if you wait, though, until you have
used the oven for baking, and turned
off the gas you will find there is suf-
ficient heat left to render the fat. An
other good plan is to watch your bak-
ing, and when nearly done turn off one
burner. Some foods will be baked
enough, but not Drowned, but the hot
oven will finish the process.
Many women light the gas when
filling their tea kettles. The gas should
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
PROMPT STORAGE

There is a marked difference in con-
ditions between fruit stored promptly
after picking, say not more than two
days later. and otherwise comparable
lots of which the storage is delayed
10 days or weeks Such delay is es-
pecially injurious during period OF
warm, humid weather. The delayed
fruit at withdrawal from storage is
ripper, yellower, and duller than the
corresponding immediate" stored
fruit, and i'm addition develops more
serious scald and decay. The i'm
portance OF eliminating all avoidable
delay in storing can not be too strong
~ emphasized.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
TO CUT FUEL BILL

BY using the oven Of my gas stove
in much the same way as a fireless
cooker, i have saved greatly on my
fuel bills prepared a roast as usual,
and put it i'm the oven with one burn
er lighted. Then l prepare all the
vegetables, just bringing them to the
boiling point and set in the oven. l
remove all racks but the top one,
which / reserve for a baked dessert.
use small deep dishes and in this
way have room for all. L thus pre-
pare my entire dinner over one burn
err 1t takes about 10 minutes longer
for vegetables to cook in this way
and they taste better.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21

For the fair maid of the debutante
set an afternoon frock like the one pic
tured here is exceedingly dainty In
most cases it will be found becoming
The dress is of green pussy willow
taffeta notified with white. Style fea.
lures of the gown are the kimono
sleeves and the surplice front showing q
vest Of cream colored shadow lace The
sash OF black satin tied in the front is
fastened by Jet ornament. Plated
frills of the material adorn the lower
part Of the skirt
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
stop those Early Bronchial Coughs

checked, and pave the way for serious
throat and lung diseases. Get bottle
OF Foleys Honey and Tar Compound.
and take il freely. Stops coughs and
colds, heals raw inflamed throat,
loosens the phlegm and is mildly
laxative. Chas T. Miller, Ed. En-
quirer. Cannelton, Ind, had bronchial
trouble, got very hoarse, coughed con-
stantly from tickling throat. He
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Was entirely relieved Wants
others TO know of Foley's Honey and
Tar Sold by wortley & French and
Connslls Drug Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
Rules for Eating

Eat slowly and masticate thorough
ly.
Leave worries outside the dining
room door.
Avoid fried foods for the sake of
your complexion.
Take tea once a day and coffee once
day. Percolated coffee, properly
made. is said to be harmless.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
WOMAN AND HOME
To Cure Dog Mango

First thoroughly clean the dog and
then dress il with an ointment con-
sisting of one-half ounce OF creosote,
/ ounce of oil of cade and 3 ounces
each of zinc ointment and lanoline
and one-half ounce Of sulphur.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21

never be II
filled and o.
least, matche
but you nus
gas on slowlj
lighted and d
the gas sudde
than to let ~
the next artAk
the fire. Th{
practice ecoali,,
CO.
In cari/
daily to
corns to
powder 5 /
feet in hot
and theref
a shoe rub
or blister
plaster Nr I
enable gona -
without the slt
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
What to DO with the Covers

Save the covers OF cocoa or mustard
boxes to use for cleansing frying pans
and saucepans. Hammer down sharp
side. Scrape with the sharp lower
edge. The rounding corners OF the
covers fit in the round pans much bet
ter than anything you can buy for the
purpose.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
Cui1ant Bread

Make as you would ordinary white
bread and add one-half cupful OF
cleaned currants to each small loaf.
For luncheon spread thin triangular
slices of this with butter. and then
with layer of cream cheese.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
Rules for Sleeping

Always get seven hours sleep.
Take an afternoon nap if you can.
Have plenty Of air in your bedroom.
Have your bed medium hard, and
our pillow just large enough to raise
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
Home

This is the true nature of home--it
is the place of peace. the shelter not
only from all injury, but from all
terror, doubt and division.-Ruslin.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21

More and more it is becoming evid-
ent that Shermans definition OF war
was an insult to hell.-Jennings.
Weldon. Ia, Record.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
The Idea,

Would you forgive me if | kissed
you?"
How can | tell beforehand ?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
NEWTON

Charles Downing, of Spring street
who recently received his appoint
ment to the state law bar, has rented
the office over the Newton trust
Company, recently vacated by Coul'
& Dolan, lawyers. Mr.. Downing pur-
chased the library of the late Con-
gressman Lewis J. Martin, in wnlcn
are some very rare law books.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a poA
social at Odd Fellows Hall on tues
day evening of next week.
Mrs. Halsey Savacool. OF Water
street, is seriously i'll at her home.
Rev. John r. Humphreys. of the
First Baptist Church, announces tnai
in case there will be no light IN the
church Sunday evening, a vesper SER
vice will be held from to O'CLOCK,
at which time he will preach.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Sussex County Ministers Union Will be
held Monday, December IA, with Rev.
Ernest c. Tuthill at Christ Episcopal
Church, Newton.
J, o. Bissell has leased the new
store-room In the Quick building, on
Spring street, where he will move his
grocery business from 176 Spring
street.
The electric lights We're turned on
in the business section |. : night for
the first time since the stOrn- 1t will
be a week before the other parts OF
town will have light,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
CHATHAM

Mrs. G. E. Hall, of. Newark. mas
returned from visiting Mrs. e. P.
Miller, of Passaic avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clifford have
closed their summer home on Fair
mount avenue and have returned to
their winter home in New York.
Miss Kate Kreamer has been a
guest of her aunt, Miss Lena Krea-
mer, of Passaic avenue.
The trustees of the Chatham Fish
and Game Club have decided to re-
furnish the assembly room and make
other needed improvements.
Mrs. e. P. Gardner, of Chester, is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elbridge s. Lyon, of West Main
street.
Mrs. Henry Albert, of North HILL
side avenue, Is a guest for several
days of her father in Brooklyn.
Mrs Gertrude Hallman, formerly
of Spring City, Pa, has removed to
Chatham and is occupying her new
house at the corner of Main street
and washington avenue.
The second number of the public
high school course will be given this
evening in the Fairmount Avenue
School. The entertainment will be
furnished by John b. Ratio, imper-
senator, who appeared In Chatham
last winter and was very much ap-
preciated.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Ogden Memorial Church held social
last evening In the church parlors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
paoember open-Air Auto Show

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.-In all
proba bility the first open-air automo-
bile show ever held in the month Of
December will be that of the local
motor enthusiasts in the City Park
here tomorrow. Few American cities
could stage such show in the open
at this season of the year. Practical
" all floral parades are held either
in the spring or tutumn; but New
Orleans is almost entirely surrounded
bv water. with the Mississippi river
on one side and Lake Pontchartrain
on the other, and this tends to lower
the temperature about 5 degrees in
the summer and to raise IL about the
same in winter. through the absorp-
ton and radiation Of heat by the
water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Extradite Three Men Who
Had Madison Mans Auto
special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
MADISON, Dec. 12.-Police Cap
tain Fred r. Johnson and County
Detective Edward Brennan, of Nor
ristown, went to New York yester-
day to bring here the three fellows
who are alleged to have been inph-
Gated in the theft of the Charles r.
Hedden, s. 6. v. car from his garage
on BroolSlake road two weeks ago.
The three men are Raymond Meyer,
twenty-three years old. of New York;
Harry Mead twenty-six years old,
also of New York, and Robert G.
Leaman, twenty-three years old, of
Charlestown, Mass.
The necessary papers for the ex-
tradition were made out by Recorder
William Tyacke, jr. The men will be
brought before the grand jury at
Morristown at the next sitting of
that body.
The car was stolen early Sunday
morning, November 20, and the men
were found with the car in their
possession at Mamaroneck, N. Y, a
few days later by detectives work.
, ing on the Baff mystery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
NOTICE.
The final estimates for the following con-
tracts win be presented TO the Board Of
OF Newark for acceptance, at the regular
meeting, on Thursday December 18th. lsi4.
between s;i5 and $3.50 p. m. viz;
scHEERER AVENUE.
from Bergen street to Osborne terrace.
Aspa''ns o. DARK LANE
from Jones street to Hayes street
fsSiht NORTH END TERRACE.
from Washington avenue to Erie Railroad.
Grading curbinK tagging and paving o
DELAVAN AVENUE.
from summer avenue TO woodside avenue.
DEMAREsT STREET,
from Hawthorne avenue to Brassw svsnne
ALPINE STREET.
! from South Nineteenth street 20 South
twentieth street.
Paving OF
| from Washington avenue to Erie Railroad
SHAW AVENUE.
from willonghby street 20 the city line
Paving OF .,,r>,,-,r
south Of the LackawRnna Railroad, from
HesbItt street to the intersection Of Orange
street and Eighth avenue.
ORANGE STREET,
from Broal street to High street
COURT STREET.
from Washington street TO High street.
Paving Of
JELLIFF AVENUE.
| from Avon avenue TO Waverly avenue
HIGHLAND AVENUE,
from Verona avenue TO Erie Railroad.
GorrHARr STREET.
! from Elm road to Hamburg place
MoNTRosE STREET.
from Cameron road 10 the city linel
ALEXANDER STREET,
| from Bioemecke alley to Lindsey avenue.
Also for the grading. curoing and nag
FOSTER STREET,
from Freilnghuysen avenue 70 Dayton street.
Also for the construction Of the following
, sewers
RoDwELL AVENUE AND DIVINE
STREET SEWER
LINDSLEY AVENUE AND STUfVESANT
AVENUE SEWER.
ST. CHARLES STREET SEWER.
All objections TO the payment OF said eati-
mates must be filed In this ONCE, In writing,
on or before o'clock Of Thursday, DeceH-
NORRIS r. sHERRERp.
Dated December IL. 1914. deci1-Si
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


red lights, and to keep the same burning
during the night, to provide danger warn
tngss and when such obstruction or excapa-
ton extends more than ten feet from tie
curo outward there shall be at least two red
lights one at the extreme outer edae and
one midway between said outer light and fhe
curD line from which the obstruction or ex-
caFation extends; and when the length of
said obstruction or excavation. measured
parallel with the curb line. extends tzrent-
feet IN length there shall also be placed rel
lights as provided herein on each end OF
such obstruction or excavation. and where
{ the obstruction excavation may extend for
more than fifty feet in length measured
parallel with the curb line there shall be al
least one additional red light on the ex-
treme outer edge OF such obstruction or ex~
cavation for every twenty feet tn length Of
where such obstruction or excavation is less
than twenty feet in length. measured along
the curb line and it is not possible to ar
range the red lights 50 that they may be
seen upon approach from either direction
then and IN that case there shall be add
tionkl red lights on each end Of such Oh
shall be maintained on such Obstruction or
excavation untii the street or highway shall
Be restored to It's normal condition"
Every person who shall violate sny pro
vision of this section shall forfeit and pas
ten dollars for every such offsnse.
Section 2. That all ordinances or parts of
n, ,n ot me St,s OF NeEsre sr ,neon
tion Of this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Section $, That this ordinance shall take
sffect Immediately.
Passed December 10. 1914.
c. +. KRAEMER.
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
A. I. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk Of the Board OF Street ana
/ Water Commissioners.
Approved December II. 1919.
decis-st MAYER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
DOVER

A meeting of the mayor and council
will be held in the council chamber
Monday night.
Miss Laura Post of Mt. Hope ave-
Tue, returned yesterday from a visit
to relatives at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs John Burchell, OF
Richards avenue, are entertaining
Rev. William H. Shawger, of Merton,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Miller have
moved from Belmont avenue to
Orchard street.
Miss Nellie Drake, of Princeton ave-
aue, is spending the weekend with
Miss Bates, at Morristown.
Sergeant Henry Landry, OF the
Second Company, Panama Battalion,
formerly a resident Of this place, is
renewing acquaintances in Dover.
Sergeant Landry has seen consider
able service during the past three
years in the Central American re-
publics.
The members Of the All Friendly
Club will be entertained Monday
night at the home of Miss Esther
Tully, in Madison street
A son has arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Francis, Of Gold
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12

GLADSTONE AVENUE PAVING; SOUTH
THIRTEENTH STREET PAVING
SPRINGFIELD AVENUE REPAVTEG
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
Of the City Of Newark 10 make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners OF al
the lands and real estate in the City uf
Newark peculiarly benefited by any local
improvement IN the said city. IN proportion
as nearly as may be 70 the advantage each
was deemed to have acquired have made
an estimate and assessment Of benefits con-
ferred upon all the owners Of all the lands
and real estate In the City Of Newark Pc
onliarly eenenteo ey each s.. ot tne it9ssewlne ts
visions Of Chapter I'll OF the state Laws OF
1895, viz;
Paving Of ,,
from South Orange avenue TO Dasztnz ave-
nue.. with bitnlithic pavement on SIX (elz
inch concrete foundation.
souTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from Springfield avenue TO Eighteenth axers
nue. and from sixteenth avenue 70 Tours
a ak g6l inch concrete foundation
SPRINGFIELD AVENUE
from Market street TO Morris avenue, With
oblong granite block pavement on SIX tsi
inch conrrete foundation; and have aled
their repnrfs OF said assessments for ncneits
street and Water Commissioners, and that
the Board Of Street and Water Comfnis
sioners has Fixed ThuredAy, the seyenteenth
the AFTERNOON, IN the boards meeting r1cnz.
on the second floor Of the City Hall, IN the,
City Of Newark a. the time and place Of
hearing any objections that may be mads t.
Dated Dscsznbsr II 1914
dee11-st 1niM DnstneE4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
DECIDED DROP IN
BUILDING TRADE
Falling Off of Over $94, 900
Evident from Number of Per-
nits Issued.

A drop Of over S94. 900, as represent
ed in the building permits granted,
Was percepdDle during the past week.
This is q resumption of the slump Of
the week before last There were thir-
ty-three permits granted during the
past week, thirteen Of which are for
structures TO cost 81 900 or more. The
total estimated cost for the work to
be done is ,S94 The previous week S
total is s153 .089. The list of structures
to cost $1,000 or more follows:
SECOND WARD.
9I-99 Market street, Stone combination
elevator Ludlow & Sauier Co. owners
Otis Elevator Co. contractors, go Eley-
enth avenue, New York city: 5000.
FOURTH WARD.
1921 Centre street Stone freight ele'
Yator, Otis Elevator Co. owner; 5000
SIXTH WARD.
2T1 South Ninth street. frame dwelling
Madeleine L. Heath, owner 167 Littleton
avenue: Fl. c. Schneider Co, contractors
sV'0s EIGHTH WARD.
30J Woodside avenue, frame dwelling
Arthur D. Crane Co., Essex building
40 Bryant street, frame dwelling. c. z
Youngs, owner, 42 Bryant street c. E
Youngs & Son, contractors; $4.5o0.
10 Agate place. frame dwelling, II. NJ
Doremus Co., owner; S1,0D0.
NINTH WARD.
$3.50 Parkhurst street, two Stone ele-
vators, Otis Elevator Co., owners; VII
kinson Gaddis Co, 05-99 ParkhurEt ave
nue., contractor; s3 500.
60 Maple avenue, frame dwelling
Charles Fingerman, owner; J. Sylvester
& Son, contractors: $500.
TWELFTH WARD.
Bay avenue and avenue, frame stort
and dwelling, Home Brewing Co. owner
81 200.
Avenue r and Passaie river. frame tanl
supports Mas & Waldstein, owners, 43i
Riverside avenue; 81 500.
Avenue r and Passaie river, hollow til'
and cement power house, Mas q Waid
stein, owners; Salmond Bros. contrac
FOURTEENTH WARD.
379 Eighteenth avenue, frame salooI
and dwelling, 1refz Brewery, owner
81, 400.
SO Boyd street, brick warehouse, Low
enstein Bros, owners: $4,000.