davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

FOR coLoRED TBNANTs-Rutgers st.. "a
-Four rooms al Improvements except
bath. two=fsmily mouse Inquire 10 Prince
street.
ron Respectable oaiored people. = rooms.
bath, 81. Inquire 81 Kent st. jaultor. or
KRIgGER 81 hillside pi.
GOVERNOR ST. 2s--Two floors and attic.
two-family house; quiet 81. H. GOBRKE.
Metropolitan building, Market and Washing
ton SITS.
HILLSIDE AV.. 202-six-room fat 1--WE
large rooms, tile vestibue. strictly up-to-
date. Inquire c. VIRTUE 500 Broad IT.
MODERN fve-room apartment all improve
mentH except heat, at 33z South Twelfth
st. rent 81. Premises, or p. BLAU. 20T
Market st.
JOHNSON Av. near new high school
Second floor seven Foonsi all improve
ments; steam neat. rent s2G.
JOHNSON Az. s1l-Fivs-room fiat, first
$50 Apply CLINTON PARK SOUTH L. d
l. CO.. 500 Broad ST.
NORTH SIXTH ST, 276-Flfst floor six
rooms and bath: high-clsss location; near
trolley ana station; rent s26. GEO. u.
MUTcHLER CO. los Roseviiie ~.
NORTH ELEVENTH ST. sl-Fqrst floor,
six rooms; al improvements, INCLUDING
separate heateTfa rent Seh. GEDs r
MCTCHLER CO. 1n6 Roseville av.
NORTH ELEVENTH ST.. s4-sG-Firs, and
second floors OF a refined 3.family houAe;
al modern improvements but heat large,
light five and six room apartments; rent sac
and s21. half block to station; two minutes
to trolley. sTILLMAN & MARTIN. 1s Bath
gate pi RoseviIle.
ORCHARD ST. 41-FirHt floor. six rooms
bath: all improvements; steam heat fur
nished: twu-fsmily house. Inquire IS Or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

EVERYTHING FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
breeders, feed, etc; best quality at the
lowest prices. J.. NOLL CO.. INC. lis
Mulberry st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
MEDICAL

LADIES' consult specialist on ali so.eist
ailments, irregularities. etc.: treated by a
licensed physician; absolute relief guaran
teed; lady attendant; private nursing ar
ranged II necessary: charges low edvie-
free; hours, to 8; Sundays. 10 to a; take
elevated. subway oy surface cars to w. e6th
terminal or 8 minutes from $50 st. Elk
PEHIENCED SPECIALIST. 12e WEST 6brH
ST near Broadway. New York city.
COUGHS, colds and whooping cough. diph-
iberia, membraneous Group, hoarseness.
use WEESELL'S Cough Cordial, all drlg-
gists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
BOARDING

MARLBOROUGH HOTEL. corner Arsin&
ton av. and William st.. East Orange, Ns/
sten at a clearinghouse when you can tef
parior. bedroom and private tiled bath With
unsurpassed dining-room service IN enc o.
The Oranges from s2s to ese weekly for two
rersons: two miles from Newark both troll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
LOANS-PERSONAL

BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
Essex Building Clinton st.
by leading citizens to make fair
osns un precious stones and jewelry.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

COAL.

ESSEX MODEL INcUBAToRs-sol agency
for Essex County. ]. ]. WILSON SEED
CO., 70 Orange St, near Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

POULTRY FARM; eight acres land, river
front; ideal for poultry; near station. Han
over Heights; II taken at once, $1,000, part
cash. PHILIP JENNINGS, 7SS Broad St.
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

IF you intend going into poultry raising this
year you must secure your place at once.
I have several desirable propositions near
Caldwell and Morristown from one acre up,
with and without buildings. Let me know
what you are looking for. PHILIP JEN-
NINGS, 1888 Broad St, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
HOTEL KENSINCTON

EAST PARK AND MULBERRY eTA~r
Desirable rooms. with or without bo1Id
~ reasonable rates. home cooking: GOOD
service. G. JOHNSON. Prop. Tel. 50<5
Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

POULTRY FARM 20 acres finest OF build
ings, right at station, Hanover Heights;
will sell for price of buildings alone; 10
room house. steam heat; large barns,
chicken houses, all complete ready for busi-
ness. PHILIP JENNINGS, 73S Broad St.,
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

POULTRY FARM; seven-room house; i'm
sion trim; open fireplace; one acre ground
tennis court; dandy home; $3.50; Hanover
Heights. PHILIP JENNINGS 73S Broad ST.,
Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES

s2s AND balance In small weekly payments
viii buy a 1914 EXCELSIOR AUToCY-
Gle; Join our instsiment club; It VIII save
limited to loo members. SO don't fall to call
At our store and get full particulars at once;
no Interest charged. HAvERFORD CYCLE
co. Gas Broad 81. fs1s-w. Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

BOWLING BALLS-Mahogany. So; 1915 lbs,
$3.50: 15-17 lbs. s425; best pins. four sets,
s12, delivered. 971 Springfield av.. Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
ROBE S PIE R r E

100 MOUNT PLEASANT Az.
Centrally located, nreproof building, i've
large, pleasant rooms. with every modern i'm
proveFsent, electric lights, janiter service,
steam heated stationary garbage cans. etc;
rents $50 and sac. GLAssNER, 50 Avon
s7ol wAyERLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

POULTRY FARM 10 acres: one mile from
station; broom house; barns and outbuild-
ings: price $500: 81 500 cash IL taken at
once; ideal for fruit and poultry. PHILIP
JENNINGS. 73s Broad ST., Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

THIRD Az, lfs--Laree heated roon ><e1
two. with board. ccnfcnffut and select
location; central hons 4ozaf1zI4 Y10cs
lcss-I. Branch Brook
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
Soda Fountains

MCAHILL CO.. 31s f. BAD ST., New York
latter March L. 46l Eighth av., cor. 3Sd.l
a PRESS TO PRINT, S1oo.
Win type. ink. roller. cards. pins. wood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

WASHINGTON Az, 17l-Nine rooms and
bath all improvements; grounds near three
stations: first-class condition. ss5 DR..
YOUNG, rs Washington av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25

FOR COLoRED TI5NANTs-Rutgers St. "a
-Four rooms all improvements except
bath, tro=fsmily house. Inquire 10 Prince
Efreaf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
ROYAL

No. s2-s-6 North Broad ST. near Third nv.
i've minutes TO Erie station. ten minutes 70
Market and Brosdi large light six and seven
room apartments. steam heat. hot water and
janitor service furnished; Individual maid
accommodations. tiled bath; electric lights,
ful Japanese grass cloth and handsome paper
with cut-out borders: every room clean and
entirely renovated; rents S45 to $50. Inquire
Of janitor or STILLMAN 4 MARTIN. Is
Bathgate pl. near Roseville station D., L. q
W. Tel. Z. E. 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-25
rHE Q. x. RESTAURANT,

ss Bank Street.
Meals at al hours al reAsoneble prices
EssIncss mems and ladies' lunch u q <.
acc. table d 'hotc, to { p. m. 49c. MN.
GIVE Us A TRIAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-18

ported by the constitution. It is not question
as TO what might be considered to be parlia
mentary procedure. If so, various manuals
down in explicit language the manner in which
conference report may be adopted by either
house"
And what is that mehod? And only In the
manner required in subdivision (d) of this sec
ton shall amendment to bill by house
be concurred in by the other, or a conference re-
port be adopted by either house"
No language could be stronger more ex.
plicit. And what is the manner required in
subdivision (d)? THAT yea and nay vote shall
be taken, the manner of the members voting for
and against entered upon the journal, and a
majority of those voting. when shall include at
feast two.ffths OF the members elected to each
house, recorded in the Affirmative"
The only reply offered by this plain provision
Of the constitution is that on some occasion the
senate and the house have required majority.
But that does not determine the question. Both
houses have made mistakes in the past, and
may make them again. No amount of argu-
mcnt can blot out the words And only in the
manner required in subdivision (d). They settle
the constitutional method of the adoption of a
conference report.
The governor will doubtless decide this ques-
ton very shortly, and it is hardly to be ex-
pected that he will greatly regard the cry of
the constitution, the constitution" when raised
by gentlemen who voted for what they now de-
clare they believed to be an unconstitutional
measure.
The people have asked that they be given the
right to vote this question We cannot be-
iieve that Governor Stuart will refuse to give
them this opportunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-18
Senator Bacon.

The senate has lost during the last few years
many OF its old. familiar figures but none Of
them will be more generally regretted than
Senator Bacon, of Georgia. There were no
party lines in the regard which was felt for
him. and he numbered probably many ad-
mirers among his opponents in the senate as
among his political colleagues This was due
not to phenomenal intellectual qualities. but to
his sincerity of character his genuine patriotism
and his thorough and painstaking devotion to
his duties. He had dominating sense of re-
sponslbility, which did permit him to do
anything carelessy specifically and which
made him give the best that in him to the
public service. This, with his strong common
sense and vigorous mentality, made him a per-
scnage of Importance and influence from an
early period of his senatorial career. and made
him specially valuable adviser in the last
months of his life to the Democratic admins
rat!on,S whose success he spared to wit
ness His public life singular blend of
the old and the new. He came to the front
when political Bourbonism still very strong,
he passed away the first fruits in the senate
OF the new era OF popular sovereignty. Jealous
OF ancient constitutional landmarks and sena-
torial dignity. he was equally jealous of en-
croachment on Democratic principles and popu-
lar rights. May Georgia send to succeed him a
man equally self-repecting and broadmnded,
and responsive to public Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-18
THE TAX COMMISSION AGAIN.

In discussing the TAX commission BILL which
provides for twenty members of the commission.
mistake was made in designating 1t as the
Walker Tax Commission Bill The Virginian
heartily commends the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Walker. which provides for commission of
only five members But that bill has not yet
been reported out from committee, and the other
bill which calls for a commission OF twenty
members has been approved by the joint COM
mittee 1t Is this bill with Its cumbersome un-
wieldly body of twenty members of which we
disapprove, and regret that by accident we
should have designated 1t as the Walker Bill -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-18
DEFEATED, NOT DISCOURAGED.

Advocates of woman suffrage profess not to be
at all discouraged by the refusal of the house
committee on privileges and elections to report
favorably the joint resolution amending the State
constitution with view to giving women the
right to vote and hold Office. This result had
been generally anticipated, and does not, there
fore, occasion surprise.
This question has been urged upon the general
assembly of Virginia for two sessions without
any hope of favorable action. The friends of the
movement regard agitation an educating and
helpful influence, and express the earnest con-
viction that within few years the franchise will
be given to women. We may expect to see a
similar resolution offered in the early days OF the
next session of the Legislature. Efforts will be
made to secure recorded vote in the house and
senate this year in order to show just where the
members OF the two branches stand on this
question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-18
STAND TO THE LINE.

Delegates White and Williams yesterday took
step toward the fulfllment OF the Democratic
platform, which the general assembly will scarce
ly allow TO go unconsidered. when they intro
duced the bill for the popular, election of United
States senator's The measure is not unexpected
and good Democrats. who made this plank in the
Baltimore platform Of the best features of
their campaign material. will stand to the line.
The movement toward popular election of sena-
States and many States have taken the step
which moves go steadily toward true Democracy.
Virginia has been behind In taking the STEP but
now the general assembly has the opportunity OF
adopting the measure and making 1t law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-18

it. are aimed at commercialized social vice
semi-legalized--and by the very fact OF their
segregation known of all men and open tempta-
tons to our growing boys and young men to
debauch their morals and to contract seeds Of
disease to be handed down to the third and
fourth generation.
There Is community, l suppose, on earth
where means of gratifying animal passion can
not be found But who can doubt the tempta-
ton to vice and the danger of contracting hor-
rible disease would be greatly lessened IL these
open shops were closed? Again, the profits to
the proprietors OF these haunts enormous
Their assets consist of debaunched and ruined
young girls The market where such property
can be sold is well-known and open; SO that
apart from the qualification Of their own selfish
instincts, young men have the incentive OF be-
ing well-paid for the ruin of any unsophisti-
Gated young girls they may bring to that market
What, then. is meant by the plea for keeping
open these shops of vice and disease-these
markets for betrayed young women, lest "it
should be scattered over the town? What
part OF the town is now debarred from trading
in the wares of the red-light district? What
home is from the horrible infection which
so often results. and is often passed to the
children of the victims?
Again. Mr.. Editor. would like to have it
made clearer to me how purging of Washington
from these pesthouses could be to the detriment
of Alexandria, Richmond etc =? Is there man
in one Of these cities today who cannot, If he
Will, crafty his desire for immortality and pay
the penalty? If hundred or two more aban-
oned women came and settled In segregated dis
tricts of cities, would the opportunity and
temptations be any greater? The only effect
of this increased supply I think. would be the
earlier casting off of these unhappy victims to
die in the almshouse drop into the river.
You think that isolated attacks the evil
can never meet with success: that only when
every American city will unite for decency'
can relief be expected But is there in all his
tory any record of any reform in government,
in civic conditions, in morals or in educational
advancement, that sprung up simultaneously
over the country? Does not any such improve
ment always begin somewhere. and originate
with somebody? Do not wisest men. who
accomplish most in educational, civic and other
matters carefully study methods in operation in
places where the best results in these lines have
been achieved, and adopt such have workd
succeeds at least. in minimizing temptations
to our boys. ard closing the markets where
white slaves brought to the block, should
be an object of admiration and imitation,
rather than of ridicule complaint.
hope you will give me space to express my
views on this subject. / read your paper with
pleasure. and glad generally to agree with
your editorials On this subject l feel very
strongly that the passage of the bill. to be
presented to our legislature, will be long step
in the direction Of civic righteousness and there
made public in the hope that it may influence
some one.
LANDON r. MASON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-18
:: SOCIETY :
CONTINUED From Seventh Page).

corner OF Floyd avenue and Short
street, Thursday evening at $40
o'clock. Refreshments will be served.
and all interested are cordially invited.
Mrs. Horace Halves, who has been
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Taxeweil
Taylor, in Norfolk. has returned to
her home In this city.
Miss Mary Clark, Of Norfolk. is the
guest Of Miss Dorothy Hart in Floyd
avenue.
Mrs Charles G. Bosher has gone to
New York, and will be among the hon.
ored guests at publishers dinner to-
morrow evening, at which she has been
invited to speak.
Mrs, Cannon Hobson. who has been
the guest of Mrs. William Russell
Jones, has returned to her home.
Miss Arabelle Hayes Dudley, who
In the guest Of Mrs. Hume. OF Culpeper.
is leaving there Thursday for An
napolis, to be the guest Of Miss Mil
bred Bradley. daughter OF Senator
Bradley.
Miss Nell Thornton, of Portsmouth.
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Armi-
sted ellis, in West Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-18
WORK OF OUR BOARD.

Richmond's administrative board has been in
Office year. A report giving the results of
this years work, and making some reference to
the future. has been submitted to the mayor.
There has been marked disposition in some
quarters to crtfcise the board. but The Virginian
feels 1t has felt from the beginning, that this
body is proving of great usefulness and benefit
in the government of the city.
The work of the board, as yet is in measure,
experimental, and too much could not be ex.
pected in the first years trial of this new system
The board very honestly declares that 1t has not
been able to measure up to It's own conception of
what 1t might and ought to have accomplished
having been constrained by certain conditions
and limitations beyond Its control, but enters
upon another year confident of its ability to
produce and better results, sufficient to
demonstrate beyond question both the wisdom OF
the creation of the board and Its qualification for
usefulness and efficiency. The board adds that
1t hopes to effect constant though gradual i'm
provement In the efficiency and usefulness of all
The departments under Its control
The recommendations made by the board show
affairs and that it is looking to the continued
rapid growth Of Richmond. Every department
Under the control of this body appears to be
receiving careful attention, and we are satisfied
that the plan and purpose of the board is to
secure for the citizens of Richmond greater
efficiency In all branches of the city's affairs un-
der economical expenditures.
! Va
coming year will show more strikingly the use
/ fulness Of the board and have doubt that the
people of Richmond will stand by and give
permanency to this new departure in our
municipal government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-18
What Shall We Do With the Liquor Traffic,

constitutional evil requires constitutional
remedy Away then with the powders and pills
peppermint and pipsissewa.
For the physical leprosy moral meningitis
mental hydrophobia and criminal civil exer-
cises, all in one. conceived In sin, shapen in in
tquity. born in bastardy, nurtured upon i'm
purity. welded to harlotry. and mother of an
archy, give the surgeons knife.
We must cut this cancer out.
No matter what have been our methods OF
warfare in the past, we can longer be con.
tent with trimming here and there branch
with closing here and there a saloon, with cast.
ing 1t out OF this ward and out OF that town
and country where the people do not want It
and consent to leave 1t fer another two years
where a bare majority of the most ignora mt
immoral and criminal men--part OF the people
do want 1t.
To let the saloon live anywhere on any con.
dtton at any price, whether by license. regu
lation, substitution local option, or notification
is the remedy of perdition: to kill 1t Is the
divine remedy for sin.-Clinton N. Howard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-18

financial matters. the statement Of the Old
Dominion shows that in its initial twelve months
deposits grew to the princely figure Of 81 1885,
$500.
We congratulate President Habliston and his
associates who include many Of the leading
business men of Richmond. upon attaining the
high purpose set In the beginning. of securing
deposits of at least 81 100000 within the year.
To have gone more than 10 per cent beyond the
high figure they had set was phenomenal. May
1914 far excel the first year for this company.
and may each succeeding year bring increased
success, usefulness and satisfaction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-18
PEOPLES FORUM
Baker Bill Dead.
Lond Xirginian !:

Editor RICHMOND NlTEIHIAH,
sIr-In Saturdays issue of yeuF-p paper, YOU
report that the Baker bill to abolish the Nlr-
ginia Home and Industrial School for Girls had
been reported favorably by the committee OF
the house to which 1t was referred. You are II
error That bill received not vote in the
committee On the contrary, the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Gum. at the request OF the ex
ecutive committee OF the home, to transfer the
property to the State and the State to continue
the work, was reported favorably by unani
nous vote of the committee.
Very sincerely,
GEO w. MDANIEL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-18
Footballs Great Strides.

Recent reports show some aston
ishing figures relative to widespread
popularity Of intercollegiate football
tables compiled by Mr.. Davis. Prince
toms member Of the rules committee,
some interesting deductions may be
made by gridiron followers. A trifle
over 400 coueges and about 5000
schools throughout the country were
represented by elevens In, 1919, APP
Droximataly 43.3e0 Eames were played
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-18
Annroyes the Kenyon Bill.

Editor Virginian:
Sir--I am sending copy of an article wrote
in answer to an editorial in the Times Dispatch.
deprecating the passage of the Kenyon bill in
Washington, and discouraging the passage or
any similar measure here. My desire was to
have the other side OF the question presented in
the same paper. But the editor thought my
statment OF the case too gross for public print.
1t seems to me such objection to publishing all
the disgusting details in the trial of Harry Thaw
would be perfectly valid. They served no pur-
pose but to crafty prurent curiosity and excite
bad passions. In speaking of the great evils
fostered by the Segregated" distrcts-spread
-af a precious disease temptation openly dis
played in sight of young men and boys; and the
incentive to debauch young girls by the ever
open market for white slaves-we are holding
up a danger signal. To make it effective, the
sanger must be plainly shown. This have tried
to do in this paper l think there is nothing
in it calculated to incite TO vice. but much to
warn against 1t by plain statement Of what
the dire results will be.
] hope Mr.. Editor, you will not dread plain
speaking too much to give place in your ex-
Celent paper, that 1t may be widely read
as was the protest versus the Kenyon bill II
you cannot do so. please phone me, and will
either call for it, send stamps for Its return.
Very truly yours
LANDON r. MASON
Pastor Grace p. E, Church,
North Second st
Richmond Va, Feb. IS. 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-18

and $50, 600 players took part In the
practice and contests. Aggrega4ing
the attendance at these games a. 800.
the total attendance would not be far
from $4,000, = truly astonishing
figure.-Ed A. Convey, In Ieslic'A