davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15

ser mejor,
Hacienda IN supreme esfuerzo
de voluntad, me asoci6 a Ia opl-
MON de mi amigo, y die:
acknowledgements, la riqueza
es TODD en- ell mundO, y de Ia Ju-
ventud no hay que hablar, por-
que los que no cuentan mas que
con ella, no prosperaran jamas.
--Estas hablando como IN a.
narQuista.
Despu6s volvi6 mi amigo la es-
palda y me confundi entire Ia
muchedumbre.
-iMalditas mujeres!-exclame
al VERNE solo.
I'm anciano que pasaba en- a
Quel instante por mi lado, y me
oy6, me dijo;
A pesar de TODD, joven, es 10
mejor one Sc ha inventado.
Rosa Sc casa!-pense 20 en-
ell colmo de la amargura. Sc ca
sa y no conmigo, sino con csc
hombre aburrido, cuyo solo meri-
to ~consiste en- tener dinero. iAh
miserable criatura!
En- aqueI momentO Vi a Rosa en-
una sala Immediate, a la que ha-
bia acudido huyendo sin duda,
del caIor sofocante del salon prln-
cipal. Estaba sola y sentada en-
IN divan, y como aun no lie habla
presentadO mis- re5petos, me dlrl-
gf hacia ella procurando ocuItar
la triste situaci6n de mi amino.
Rosita NE envolvi6 en- una mi
rada afectJosa, me tendi0 la ma
no y me habl6 de infnidad de CO.
sas indiferentes, sin que 20 me
atreviera a hacer Ia menor aluslon
a su matrimOnio.
Mientras hablaba jugaba con
un tarjetero de piel de Russia, en-
extreme lujoso y elegante.
iQue t~arjetero tan bonito!-ex-
cIame, por decir algo.
Ell rostro de Rosita Sc ilumin6
bruscamente.
lie gusta a usted?-me dijo la
joven .-Pues 20 Sc 10 regalo.
-iPero senorita!.......
-T6melo listed por favor, 20
Sc 10 exijo. Ese sera...,...
En- aquel momento una oleada
de c~onvidados invadi6 Ia sala don
de estabamos y nos separ6 de
pronto.
70 tenfa ell tarjetero en- Ia ma
no. me 10 nett en- ell bolsillo, re-
cordando la mania de Rosita de
regular siempre a sus amigos to-
do cuanto q 6stos les agradaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15
Presidente y no

VIII ~ = ~ N>-
ell puno de uno de mis- machetes,
y con la ~izquierda acariciando de
zapatista manera el de mi pistoia
Colt, sin canon y sin cartuchos,
protesto con toGa mi energia in
Quebrantable, indomable y espan
table. contra la abOminabIe y mi
serable aseveraci6n de algunos
pancistas, que aseguran que Fee
lix Diaz sera ell future Presidente
de la Repdblica Mexicana.
Ell deslustrado sobrino del Illus
ire ex, dictator de Mexico, no
puede nj debe ser EJecutjuO; vein
te veces es preferable que sea eje-
cutado, porque a pesar de sus ga
lones, de su apellido y de su fgu-
ra, despues de sus "hazshas' de
Veracruz y la Ciudadela nos re-
suite flor de malva, ola que ell
viento arrastraaaaa ..... por ell
immense mar, y Quitateme de de-
lante porque tie trio uua pedra-
dota.
iComo es possible que Felix es-
t6 pensando en- gobernarnos, des-
pues de haberse deiado engara-
tuzar como un memo en- Vera
cruz; despues de que Huerta jug6
con el como juega ell cato con ell
ration, y despues de haberse ju1-
do de Mexico saltando tapias y
buscando la protection de los bu-
ques americanos?
Pues por todas esas cOsas 20
protesto, no sin aprovechar la
oportunidad para referirme con
encomio a la unica candidatura
possible en- estos momentos: Ia de
mi generalisimo Pancho Villa,
personaje sin tacha y sin techo,
que ha opacado las gIorias nmar-
cesibles de Diego Corrientes, c.
ballo Blanco, Heraclio Rernal y
Macario Romero.
Villa es un hombre en- toda la
extension de la palabra. A wees
CORE cuando We a los federales.
es %cierto; pero jquien no CORE
cuando tiene prudencia y un buen
par de piernas como las de mi
generalisimo?
Villa es tan humanitario y de
corazon tan noble, que prefiere
atacar las plazas que no tienen
g%uarnici6n, para evitar la efusi6n
de sangre humana.
Villa es honrado, ST senores,
muy honrado, y ESQ 10 puedo pro-
bar con solo decir que jamas des-
poja de 10 suyo a los pobres que
no tienen nj segunda camisa.
Villa es un patricia, y este no
Sc escapa a ningdn individuo que
tenga veinte pulgadas de frente,
pues bien sabido es que para evil
tar diicultades a su pals, solo
persigue a los eXtranieros cuyos
gobiernos no nos pueden hablar
gordo.
Ese es mi candidate, como Ca
rranza es ell candidate de don We
nustiano. Felix Diaz no tiene de-
recho d aspirar al siIl6n presiden-
cial, porque lie faltan merecimien
tos para clio, por mas que sus pa
niaguados digan que es un patrio-
ia, IN sabio, un valiente y una
cosa del otro mundo. Que Sc que
de en- la Habana manufacturando
puros o, va que debe su vida a los
americanos, que Sc venga a los
Estados Unidos y Sc haga "ame-
rican citizen" LIE garantizo que
aquf hay genie que 10 adora, 10
adora, con loco frenesi, y que
mas 10 adorara, dorara, 81 a la ST.
LA Sc trepara, 81.
Esos pobres sonadores,
Esos pobres mentecatos,
Que suspiran homdamente
En- don Felix Jay! pensando.
Va no saben 10 que dicen,
Han perdido va los bartulos
Y andan ciegos, y andan tontos
Y andan muy desorientados.
Felix Diaz va es cadaver
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15
FL arjetero.

Ira ROSlJd una uGTlNOSd JONeL
de inmensos ojos negros, que te-
MIA Ia mania de regalarlo TODD.
81 en- la casa alguien elogiaba
uno de esos objetos que Sc suelen
coIocar sobre los muebles, Rosita
c~ontestaba siempre:
lie gusta a I'd? c6jalo.
Habia que defenderse para no
nevarse algo que causase admira-
ci6n 0 complacencia.
Era 70 condiscipulo y amigo in
timo de su hermano mayor y, con
tai motive, frecuentaba la casa de
sus padres.
Rosita tenia veinte amos GUAM
do 20 contaba veinticinco, y en-
aquella 6poca So familia trataba
de casarla. Cosa facil, porque
ademas de ser muy hermosa Ia
muchacha, era inmensamente ri
ca.
Como 70 no era entonces mas
que un pobre diablo que viva al
dia, sin tener S0bre que caerme
muerto, no Sc me ocurri6 jamas
hacerle Ia corte. Sin embargo,
una tarde, al despedirme de ella,
despu6s de haborme estrechado
Ia mano con una insistencia que
me sorprendi6 deveras, detuve
ell curse de mis- lOcas conJeturas
con eSta refleXi6n lirica:
mo seas majadero, Elsa mu-
jer no es para tt.
Pero no obstante la poca fe que
tenia 20 en- mi destino, hube de
reconocer a Ia larga cue ROSita
me miraba sin desd6n, Y que pa
recia estar muy a gust0 en- mi
humilde compania. Este me alar-
mo y me satishzo a IN mismO
tempo. Me aIarm6, porQue veia
los infranqueabIes abismoS que
nos separaban, y me satistizo.
pJrque siempre es halagador ser
distinguido por una persona como
ROsita.
Tenia una manera de modular
mi nombre, de decir Teodoro, que
permitia adivinar I'm mundo de
sentimientOs Ocultos.
Por mi parte, confeso que lie
que a enamorarme locamente de
Rosita. Pero mi coraz6n me de-
cia sin cesar: Mira, Teodoro,
aunque esa muchacha te amase,
nunca sus padres darian Ia ma
no de esa maravilIa a IN pelaga-
tos como TT. Bora de tn imagl-
naci6n a esa mujer, y para evitar
un escandalo y una humiliation,
al6jate para siempre de esa casa.
Ese es ell canine que debes Sc
guir."
Pero 20 contestaba a TODD este
como IN immense andiamaje de
ouimeras desprovistas de sentido
comun.
Una noche some que me fugaba
con Rosita en- medic de una horri
bic tempestad, en- uh carruje IL
RADIO por cuatro caballos, que nos
conducia a Londres (lOs caballos
sabian nadar), donde esperaba-
mos con ansia ell llamamiento y
ell perd6n de los padres de mi a
mazda. 'Pero, hombre-me decia
la raz6n-si nj siquiera tienes con
que pagan una carrera de coche.."
Y era verdad, porque aquella
misma noche fui a pie a Ia recep-
ci6n que daban los padres de Ro-
sta.
Ante ell lujo de Ia casa, ell bril-
Ito de las luces y Ia librea de los
lacayos, me senti pequeno y mi
serable y me avergonzaba de mis-
insensatos p~ensamientos.
e. hermano de Rosita, mi anti
quo condisclpulo, me explic6 ell
motive de aquella brillante fiesta
Y sus palabras me llenaron de te-
rror.
ives csc calvo-me dijo-Que
entra ahora en- 81 salon de Ia IL
Quierda? Pues bien, csc es Ell que
Sc casa con mi hermana.
~. - l.l ..SIN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15
ORACIONES.
a ) centavOs cada una.

q - ' ~ 1890 80
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe
purisima COncepci6n
Santsimo Sacramento
San Camilo de Lelis
Santo NInO de Altoona
San Antonio de Padua
Santa Cruz
Las doce TerdaleS GEL mU"u0
SantlsIma IrInlaa4
Santa Elena dc a OruZ
San Geronimo
Pledra imam
La Magnlhca
Sonora dc san feuLo
JusCo Juez
Senior DC Ia oueha H1ueIIe
San lSIdro labrador
San simon Y Judas Iaueo
San ClDr!ano
10 minutes en- coM2aL!a ue Jesus
Sacr&mentaao
San bonItacio
Dlvna ProEldencla
Los cuatro h|anGeI@9
NuesCra Sonora de MoNSeFraw
NOEENAS.
10 rentavOs cada una.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
SEALED PROPOSALS


and reset in concrete.
Standard prices viii be paid for the fol-
lowing:
Two (2) sets of 1G by 5 inch four cut
corners, set in concrete.
One ~ basin with connection complete
FOR WESTON AVENUE PAVING:
Two thousand (2.o0Ol square yards of OBJ
long granite block pavement on a six 60
inch concrete foundation.
Twenty-Five f25) lineal feet of 20 by 4
inch four cut curb, set in concrete.
Twelve hundred 1,200l lineal feet of old
four cut euro reset in concrete.
Sta, Standard prices will IA paid for TIE fol-
One me % set of 20 by f4nch four cut cor
ners set in concrete
One % basin with connection complete.
Bidders are not to state any price for ma
terials and work for which there is a fixed
amount provided for in the specifications
Each proposal must be enclosed I'm a sealed
envelope properly Endorsed with the name
OF the bidder and Of the Improvement, and
directed to the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City Of Newark.
Bidders VIII STATE thelr piI,ea IA Nrltirs
as Vol as IN figures.
Bidde q must specify in their proposnls
that, should the above work be awarded to
them they viii bind Themselves tn finish
and complete the same within the follow
Ing number Df consecutive working days:
Baldwin Street-Fifty 500 days.
Court street-segenty t7Oj days.
Duryee Street-SXty (60) DAYS.
Jabez Street-Elghty 500 days
Jelliff Ayenue-Fifty-hve t55) days.
Jon6Worth Street--Ffty t5O) days.
Soaring Street-rhirty 500 days.
Weston AYenue-Forty (40) days
The plans and specln "a lions " the work
can be examined at the Office OF the chief
engineer of the Board of street and Water
Commissioners at the city Hail. said pro-
posals to be accompanied By the consent n
writing, OF TWO suretes. nr a surety COM
psny qualified TO do business in New Jersey.
who shall, at the time of putting in slch
proposals qualify as to their responsibility
IL the amount Of such proposal and bind
themselves mat II the contract be awarded
to The person or persons making the pro
posnl. they viii upon ms bong 50 awarded,
become his or their suretIes for the faithful
performance OF said work and that II the
person or persons omit or refuse 10 execute
such contract they VIII pay to the city
of Newark any difference between the sums
TO which he or they would have been en-
titled upon completion of the contract and
that which the city OF Newark may be
Obliged to pay the person or persons by
I whom such contract shall he executed.
The Board OF Street and Water Commits
sloners Of the City of Newark reserve to
themselves The right 10 accept or reject any
or all proposals fOr the above work as they
may deem best for the Interest of the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that under the provisions OF the seventh
section OF the law creating the Board :
Street and Water Commissioners approved
March 2Sth 1891, that the bond OF bonds
10 be gwen for the faithful execution and
performance of said public work shall first
be approved az to sufiiciency by the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

A May breakfast was held this
morning from to 9 o'clock in the
parlors of the Glen Ridge Congrega-
tional Church. under the auspices of
the Woman's Guild of the church.
Talking moving pictures will be
given for the first time in Bloom
field, in Jarvie Memorial Hall this
evening.
Bishop Edwin A. Lines will admin
ster the rite of confirmation in Christ
Episcopal Church, of Bloomfield and
Glen Ridge. next Sunday morning.
Notices of the meeting of the school
district in Glen Ridge, on May Z have
been posted throughout the borough
by District Clerk f. d. Street.
Mrs. Walter f. Powers. of Ridge
wood avenue, Glen Ridge. has been
chaperoning a house party of young
people at Lehigh University, South
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. E. A. Comans, of Boston, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. G. c..
Hunter, of Clark street, Glen Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
CHARACTERIZATION

The Irvington Veterans Association
will meet tonight IN the Town Hall.
The third Illustrated lecture on the
correct methods Of voting the prefer
entail ballot vii be given tonight in
Tho Colt street School by Town Clerk
John W. Wehman.
The rte OF confirmation will be adj
mini atered to a class OF hoys and girls
in the Trinity Episcopal Church to-
night by Rev. Edwin S. Lines, d. D.,
bishop Of the Newark diocese,
The Abbiel Class of the First Chris
tian Church will give minstrel en-
tertainment in the church Wednesday
evening, May 90.
Miss Mabelle Scribe of 272 LYONS
avenue, entertained the Why Whist
Club last evening.
II. Emmett Phelne and family, of
Linden avenue, have moved to New
Brunswick.
The Tri MI baseball nine and tire
Irvington High School team will play
tomorrow afternoon on the Lyons
avenue oval.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur r. Matt.eon
have returned to their home in Brook
Ign after a visit with friends In Hill
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
SEALED PROPOSALS


GRANITE BLOCKS FURNISHED BY THE
CITY, AND THESE OLD GRANITE
BLOCKS BEFORE THEY ARE MAPPED
AND RECLIPPED WILL BE DELIVERED
TO THE CONTRACTOR AT THE CITY
YARD ON FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE AT
THE RATE OF $4,000 PER THOUSAND
BLOCKS. THE CONTRACTOR WILL BE
ALLOWED TO NAP AND RECLIP THE
BLOCKS AT THE CITY YARD.
FOR JELLIFF AVENUE PAVING:
-Four thousand $4,000 square yards of
mapped reelipped granite block pavement on
a six 90 linen concrete foundation;
One thousand six hundred 1000 llneal
feet of 16 by ) inch four cut curb set In
Five hundred 5000 lineal feet of old curb.
four cut and reset in concrete.
STANDARD prices will be paid for the fol-
lowing:
Two 621 basins with connections complete.
Seven hundred and fifty t75O) cubic yards
THE CONTRACTOR MUST USE OLD
GRANITE BLOCKS FURNISHED BY THE
BLOCKS BEFORE THEY ARE NAPPED
AND RECLIPPED WILL BE DELIVERED
YARD on FRELINGHUYsEN AVENUE Ar
THE RATE or $4,000 PER THOUSAND
ALLOWED TO NAP AND RECLIP THE
BLOCKS AT THE CITY YARD.
FOR LoNGWokTa STREET REPAVlNG
| mapped, reelipped granite block pavement on
a six 10 inch concrete foundation;
One thousand i've hundred 1.5OO lineal
feet of ~ by inch four cut curb, set In
concrete.
Fifty t5O) lineal feet of old curb. four cut
and reset In concrete.
STANDARD prices VIII be paid for the fol-
TWO (2) sets of 20 by inch four cut cor
ners, set in concrete.
Three (3) basins with connections com
plete.
! The old cobble stone on the street to re-
main the property of the city and to be
hauled by the contractor to the city yard
| to he broken up in the clty's stone crusher
! THE CONTRACTOR MUST USE OLD
| GRANITE BLOCKS FURNISHED BY THE
| CITY, AND THESE OLD GRANITE
| BLOCKS BEFORE THEY ARE MAPPED
| AND RECLIPPED WILL BE DELIVERED
! TO THE CONTRACTOR AT TIE CITY
/ YARD ON FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE Al
| THE RATE OF $4,000 PER THouSANL
| BLOCKS. THE CONTRACTOR WILL BE
| ALLOWED TO NAP AND RECLtP THE
! BLOCKS AT THE CITY YARD
! FOR SOARING STREET PAVING:
/ One thousand three hundred and fifty
| 1850 square yards of oblong granite block
pavement on a six 90 inch concrete foun-
| dation.
of 16 by inch four cut curb, set in con.
Fifty (5O) iineaI feet az 81 curb. four cui
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
WESTERN ESSEX

Postmaster George B. Jacobus, OF
Washburn place, Caldwell. who has
been suffering for six months with
an infection OF the left eye, under
went an operation at his home yes
terday afternoon and had the eye re-
moved. DR. E. c. Butler and DR.. E.
E. Peck performed the operation. 1t
was learned this morning that the
other eye was not affected and that
Mr.. Jacobus is doing nicely.
Caldwell Council, Daughters of
Liberty, VIII meet tonight in Hasler's
Hall. Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Crane. of
Hatfield street, Caldwell, returned
yesterday from a two weeks visit
TO their daughter Mrs. Ralph Ship
man Of Plainfeid
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eaton, of New
York, are spending the remainder
of the week with Mrs. H. H. Burnett,
of Arlington avenue, Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick L. Martin,
of Summit avenue. Caldwell, will
leave today for a visit TO the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Martin. of Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Augustus Bogart,
of Hanford place. left today to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Isaac Baldwin, of
Stockton. Hunderdon county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore E. Burgess,
of Claremont avenue, Verona, are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Price, of Ocean City.
Mrs. Harriet Sanderson, of Fair
view avenue, Verona. left yesterday
to visit her sister. Mrs. M. II. Harris.
of Tottenville, Staten Island.
Miss May Mahon. of Falrview ave-
nue., Verona, is visiting her parents
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Clark. Of
Lakeside avenue, Verona, are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Scheer,
OF Brooklyn.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Caldwell Pres
byterian Church presented Mrs Jar
leys Wax Works" before a large au-
dience last night in the assembly
room of the Verona Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry H. DeForest,
Eagle Rock avenue Roseland, are
entertaining Miss Lillian Wilson, of
West Orange.
Mrs. Charles BraunWorth, of LiY-
ingston avenue, Roseland, entertained
the Woman's Circle of the Roseland
Presbyterian Church at her home
yesterday.
Miss Mary Bremen, of Harrison
avenue, Roseland, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. c. d. Jacobus, of Madison
The Essex Fells Borough Council
will meet tonight in the council rooms
on Roseland avenue.
The regular meeting of the Cald-
well Board of Education will be held
tonight in the council rooms on Rose
land avenue. The board will confirm
the appointment of eight new teach
ers, who will take up their duties
at the beginning Of the fall term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
ASKS POLICE To
AID AUTO PATROL
Lippinoott Urges Cooperation
to Perfect System for Uni
form Traffic.
Especial TO the Evening start

TRENTON, May 1.-Commissioner
OF Motor Vehicles Lippincott today
asked the several prosecutors of the
State to assist the State Motor Vehi-
Gle apartment in bringing about a
movement for uniform traffic regula-
ton in the State Protection to life
and property, Joined with comfortable
and safe travel viii be the result of
such a crusade, he says.
Commissioner Lippincott's letter to
the prosecutors says in part.
From the experience of the last
two years the department would
recommend to the prosecutors of the
State the following methods which
might properly be within their Jurls-
election, and by which they might
substantially aid the department.
'First-In a number of mumcipal-
ties of the State the local police au-
thorities appear to be of the opinion
that the enforcement of the motor
vehicle law should be left entirely TO
the state department, with the result
that enforcement is sectional and not
continuous. The department would
suggest that this condition could be
corrected by a conference with or
communication to the local authori-
ties by the prosecutor, outlining their
duties, and urging them to the active
performance thereof.
'Second-Dependen upon proper
enforcement by local or State police
authorities is the attitude of the
magistrate. The department has
found that in many sections of the
State Magistrates are either not avail
able during regular hours OF are dis
posed to disregard cases of motor
vehicle violations brought before
them. As an officer of the Court of
Common Pleas the prosecutor can
rectify this condition by making it
plain that magistrates will be held
responsible for the proper handling
of motor vehicle cases and by re-
quiring them to aid and support the
police authorities in this work.
'"Third-There is a disposition on
the part of the grand juries in cases
of serious violations of the crimes
act Chapter 1877, p. l., 1909, which
have not resulted in accidents either
to life or property, not to return in
dictments. The department believes
that if this situation is brought to
the attention of the court and to the
grand iuries that such can be accom-
plished in the line of protection and
proper prosecution of offenders.
with the cooperation of all CO.
ordinate branches OF government the
regulation of motor vehicles should
not alone be possible, but with proper
supervision, absolutely just
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
SOUTH ORANGE

A new editorial and business staff
for the Columbian, the South orange
High School paper, was elected by
lthe students of the school Yesterday
AFTERNOON, IS follows: Editor-tn-chief,
malcolm Brady; literary editor
lCharles Taylor; business manager,
lFranklin Deuel.; assistant business
irranagers. Miss LYDIA Seager. Paul
lSeager and Harold Lonsdale; school
news editor Miss Josephine Tucker;
lhovs' athletic editor. Malcolm Pier
iscn. girls athletic ed tor Miss Louise
lCoIlyer; bows alumni editor, Clayton
Z seaman; girls alumni editor. Miss
FLORENCE Balch; art editor, Miss
trrinita Sexton: exchange editor,
Everett BIaeclcr; joke editor George
Hogan, and subscription editor, Ira
Nelson.
Z The South Orange Field Club base
hall team will meet the Metropolitan
8Cmb nine, of New York. ON the local
lgrounds tomorrow afternoon.
A baseball game at setonia Field
I Yesterday afternoon resulted in q
Victory for the Seton Hall College
steam over the Bucknell University
mine II runs to Z.
1 Charles Ritter and family moved
lfoday from Valley street to Belmont,
3ths State.
4 TIalsey Drake moved yesterday
from Academy street TO Tiehenor
avenue.
A public hearing on the proposed
icontract to be entered into by the
lvillage authorities and the Lacka-
wanna railroad providing for the
selimination Of grade crossings in the
svillage. will be held Wednesday
might n the Village Hail Members
sof the Village Board of Trustees and
sohicials of the railroad company win
ibe present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
NUTLEY

About two hundred attended the
cabaret and dance last night given by
Nutley Lodge of Elks. James j. Arm
strong. past exalted ruler of New
York Lodge, had charge Of the ar
engagements for the cabaret in which
the following took part: John W.
Movers vocalist Thomas T. Dunn,
monologist; Professor Donac, ma
gician; Emil Burgheim, pianist
Charles Williams. violinist, and Ed
ward Clarke, juggler.
Kelsey Provett is seriously i'll at his
home in Franklin avenue.
There will be a cabinet meeting of
the Epworth League OF Vincent NJ e.
Church. Monday night, at which the
members of the old and new cabinets
will meet
The domestic science section of the
Woman's Club held a meeting this
afternoon at the clubhouse in Chest
nut street A part of the time was
spent in reading a full report of the
years work.
James H. Pickett. of Colonial ter
race is in El Paso, Texas, on a bus
mess trip.
The First Battery of Vincent NJ. E.
Church will meet tonight in charge of
Major Maloney.
Peter Nugent, of Brooklyn, is a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Callahan, Of Myrtle ave-
nue..
Miss Nellie REILLY, of New street.
left today for Scranton, Pa, where
she viii remain with her parents.
Lawrence Sargent, of New York
city is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J IIalsey Sargent, of Melrose
street.
The high school baseball team play
ed Paterson High School today at
Paterson.