davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
SUBURBS ADDTO
REALTY VALUES
Property in Newark Worth
More Because of Develop
ment of Environs.
BY GEORGE e. MUrcHLER.


In considering the rapid growth of
Newark realty one should not lose
sight of the fact that without the as
sistance of suburban localities. such
IS the RoseviIle section. Forest Hill.
Clinton Hill, the Oranges, Harrison.
IrYington, Belleville, Nuuey and
other places, the present value of
even Newark realty proper could
never have been attained.
Not only in one but in practically
all of these sections the demand for
houses and fats became so great
that builders We're unable to house
the great influx of population. and as
far back as seven or eight years ago
the necessity for larger buildings on
smaller space Of ground was seer
to be the only solution of the great
problem confronting us.
This work was taken UP in the be-
ginning principally by such men as
Herman c. Schneider, who built the
apartments known as the "Made-
lene," at Central avenue and South
| Ninth street. the "Furlong" and
| Newcourt,' at Sixth avenue and
! North Ninth street; the Edwin and
| Walton" at Roseyiue avenue and
I seventh avenue, and by Peter Brod-
| 3rson, who built, among others the
| 'Elmore Apartments. on North
! Ninth street; the "Broderson Apart
( ments, on High street and the
| 'LenoX Court" i'm East Orange.
! Later John ii. Dunn Sons built nu-
| merous apartments, principally along
| clinton avenue and Mt. Prospect ave-
| nue..
In bespeaking the pride which we
| reel in our rapid growth we should
! not forget that many of our beautf-
tul SUBURBAN streets are left entirely
| to the horneseeker No more beautf-
| 1ul residential sections can be found
| anywhere than in our local communi-
! ties.
Roseville, with its Road of An
! -hracite," and four trolley lines. was
/ he first to reap the benefit of The
influx of population. and perhaps for
! hat reason realty values have in
| creased there more rapidly than In
some of the other localities East
orange, Forest Hill and Clinton Hill
! are now also deriving their share.
! The Ampere section, until recently
mainly an undeveloped eXpanse, is
1 now rapidly be ng built up with one
and two family houses, and even
| there, in some parts, apartment
| houses have started to spring lip.
/ In no other section has the growth
been more rap q than in the Roseville
/, section. Here building operations
have been very active during the
past few years and the demand for
ground to build on cannot now be
supplied. In fact, it is not an un-
usual thing for builder to buy a
plot of ground with a house already
on it and tear the house down in
order to~buld a new modern one ON
the same plot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19

my face and applied Cuticufa Ointment
when went TO bed. 1t caused relief very
soon and in short tlrne my face was entirely
clear. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured
me-" tslgneO Miss Lotto HuggiHs. jap.
81, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
STATE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi T. Kemp of
Brattleboro, who went to Germany on
their wedding trip in June, are stil,
in that country held by the war con-
ditions
Miss Helen Boomhour of Richford
has gone to Nashville, Tenn, as del
egate to tho national convention of
the United Garment Workers of AM
erica from the local union.
The steamer Ticonderoga was
more than two hours late into Bur
hngton Tuesday night on account OF
handling 1000 barrels of apples from
Isle La Motto to Plattsburgh.
The giant potatoes grown in West
Rupert have been in demand at that
market to be shipped for seed at 40
cents per bushel the past week. Other
kinds bring 80 cents.
Fern picking has become an i'm
portant industry in the vicinity of
Jamaica, and has helped many who
would not otherwise have found en-
ployment. From September to Oct
ober 10. A. B. Stark bought 1.S3S,000
ferns for which he paid 1922. He ships
these ferns to the cities, where they
are kept in cold storage for winter
ugc.
The village schools in Enosburg
Falls will reopen Monday after two
weeks vacation on account of. infan-
tile paralysis. No new cases have
appeared. There are three cases in
the family Of ii. r. Towle in South
Franklin. his son. Fred, who was in
school here and two 'andchildren.
They are all doing as well as could
be expected and are called mild
cases
The Burlington board OF civil au-
thority in an appeal from the quad
rennlel appraisal of T. H. Murphy,
proprietor Of the Sherwood house.
who claimed that his hotel property
had been put in the list at too high
IA figure, sustained the appraisal of
$4,000. the appraisal having beei.
raised $1,000 since the .oof garden
was established. This appraisal rep
resents the building and the lot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
WILSON AND CLEVELAND
A Comparison of Their Qualities and
Their Leadership


by comparison Mr.. Cleveland
locks like a befogged and hopeless
amateur, The Washington Star
losses the remark of airily, as a sort
of incident to discussion OF Mr.. Will
sons command Of The political situa-
ton, and az il il were a matter so UNI
ive,sally conceded as not to be worth
celebrating. But it is not only arrest
ing, it is disconce ting, and ia at first
arouses dissent and protest. MrCleve
lands image is so firmly fixed as the
great dominant figure of his time; a
great rock among waves; and Mr..
Wilson seems to be always appealing,
pcTsuading, whe,e Mr.. Cleveland
simply laid down the law and then
stood on it.
But II is not the method, but the re
suit that is in question; 1t is the
mastery of the situation that is under
discussion. And Mr.. Cleveland never
even in his first administration, had
the grasp OF 1t that Mr. Wilson has
His will was iron, but he could not
always bend the wills OF other men
His second administration was a
ceaseless battle with faction in his
own party which, toward tho end, be
came the maio lily faction. Mr. VIII
sen has curious Resemblance Of him,
made 1oetingly apparent through the
more obvious differences. The re-
semblances come down to the fact
that his will is as iron as Cleveland's
though the iron hand is hidden in a
velvet glove that Cleveland never
wore Tho fundamental difference is
in the measure CT success.
1t may be said that Wilson has the
support OF his party, which Clevc-
land had not But how did he come
to have it? The democ attic party
has never been easy TO handle; it
has always been a proverb to indie
pendence and mutiny, and on this its
opponents from the wings to the re-
publcans have always founded their
hopes when it WAS in power Under
just two presidents has this Dunny-
brook fair Of a party become a disci-
pl.ned army, moving as one man
Jac'-o1 and Wilson. The reason
does be- tic in the party, but in the
men. Cleveland was mo e like Jack
scn than Wilson is; yet there was a
hint OF Jackson in Wilson's almost
singlehlnded resistance to The pop
ular lo ling at the crisis of Vera
Cruz. 1t may be the historian will
conclude that Wilson was presi-
dent who reached his Victories by a
combination Of Jackson's masterful-
ness with McKinleys capacity to
avoid giving offense. Cleveland had
enc quality, not the other-New
ok Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
FACE A SIGHT
FROM PINPLES
Itched and Burned. Sometimes
Gould Not Sleep. CutiCura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

shefncld. Mass.--"Afy FRO began TO
break ont with little red pimplos then they
turned to sores and itched and burned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19

The Brattleboro baseball associ
alton finds itself $1157 in debt The
tnam this year cost $4,000 more than
the receipts. Il is the same story
everywhere. The federal govern
ments extravaganza has compelled
tho assessment of hundred millions
of special taxes. the state of Yer
mont is facing deficit of $4,000.
the Brattleboro baseball crowd is
bankrupt, and Bennington is building
an enlarged poorhouse. We are all
TOO dog-goned extravagant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19

Germany's early successes in the
present war have brought TO that
country. a great burden in the care of
prisoners. II is said that Germany
has over 10000 Russian prisoners,
over $4,000 Belgians and some So
900 French and British These
figures were given out before the cap
ture of Antwerp where several thous-
and more Belgians and a few British
and French fell into German hands.
Were the season spsing the Germans
could put this vast number of men
at work on farms and roads but with
winter approaching they will prove a
tremendous burden of care aud ex-
pense. The Russians also have a
large number of prisoners, practically
all Austrians of whom over 100000
are said to be in the hands of the
Russians. In past wars the Russians
have not allowed prisoners to be a
burden, the customary Russian sys-
TEN being to crowd them into filthy
unsanitary quarters and let them die
of disease, neglect and starvation.
The allied French and British armies
have captured several thousand Ger
man prisoners, but the aggregate is
small and they will be well cared for
untIl exchanged or the war ends
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
When You Need a
Medicine You Should
Have the Best

Although there are hundreds OF
Preparations advertised, there is on
,ly one that really stands out pre-
eminent as remedy for diseases OF
the kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not
recommended for everything.
A sworn ce 'tifcate of purity is
with evey bottle. You may receive
a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root
by Parcel Post. Address DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, n. Y, and en-
close ton cents.
For sale at all drug stores in bot
ties Of two sizes-50c, and $l0O. also
mention the Bennington Evening
Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
How's This ?

We Vffer Ons Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
T. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. ..
We. the undo signed. have known i. J.
cheney for the last IS years, and believe
MIN perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
sut any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo o.
daifs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
Getting directly upon the blood and my.
@qus surfaces Of the system Testirnoninis
sent free. Price - cents DER bottle Solo
~ all Druggists.
Nase HsO'a Family Pills FOR constIuaiio
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19

George f. Lawrence. the fusion
candidate for Judge of probate in the
north shire has withdrawn from the
ticket on tho ground that the Office
of Judge of probate ought not to be
a football of political strift, Mr. LAW
ence is sensible in his actions. In
most counties of the state, even
where there is a hot fight owe. other
places, all parties have re-nominated
the incumbent probate judge. Ii is the
better way when the official is honest
and competent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub
BENNINGTON. VT, OCT. 10, 1871

We don't believe that Candidate
Prouty is gaining any votes through
some of the personalities he is using
in reference to Dillingham; nor do we
believe that Dillingham; adds any
strength when he accuses Prouty of
lying. Mud singing in a campaign
usually helps the other fellow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19

From the standpoint of armament
the Zeppelin is more than matc.
for the best of armed aeroplanes, and
the numerous compartments of It's
gas container permit its acceptance
of considerable damage Its greatest
safety, however. lies in its ascension
al speed. which is far greater than
that of the fastest aeroplane.-Mll-
waukee Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19

All subscriptions payable in advance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-19

nearly all the time. Iney
came to a head and when |
scratched turned 60 large
sore places. My face was a
terrible sight. Sometimes
l could not go to sleep.
81 had tried all kinds Of
ointmcnts but without sue
cess. Then / used Cuticura
Scan and hot water 10 bathe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
EDITOR MORROW NOW.

The friends OF Frank l.. Morrow In
this section OF the State will be pleas
ed to learn that he is at Walterbor0
as editor and business manager OF the
Press and Standard. Mr.. Morrow was
with The Intelligencer for several
months as linotype operator, going
from here 10 Charleston where he was
with the Charleston Evening Post In
a similar capacity. He was formerly
editor Of the Bolton paper and made
many friends there. The first issue
Of The Press and Standard under Mr..
Morrow shows considerable improve
ment, and he has taken hold of the
proposition down there with great
energy. We predict for him q success
full and profitable connection with this
Newspaper.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
CONFERENCE DIVIDED

The division Of the South Carolina
conference ha. been accomplished,
and the State now has two confer
ences. The division was not accomp-
lished without opposition. and al
though there was an overwhelming
majority In favor of the division. there
was. determined minority who were
hard fighters. Now that there has
been division made II is hoped the
Methodists will fall in with the new
order OF things and make the confer
ences harmonious and IL there be
merit in the division. let each get the
greatest good out Of 1t. The Upper
South Carolina Conference must not
lag or allow the lower conference to
'outstrip 1t, but the Piedmont spirit
must be shown In this as In other
things and we must lead.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

as to litigation I'm the courts, the
company could of course resort to the
courts. II the election went against it,
and delay the mater for q long time
even IL the city was successful fianl-
ly.
1t was therefore my idea that much
time, money. litigation, misunder-
standing and confusion would have
ben saved by both sides by confer
ence. even though the company decid-
ed then that 1t preferred to test the
right OF the people to vote upon It at
all In the courts before agreeing to be
bound by the result of an election.
Even In that case an agreed statement
OF Facts for the courts To consider
would have saved much time, money
and misunderstanding.
II is OF course. the right and pre-
rogatiye Of the company TO do as IL
pleases In such matters and / can
only report its apparent decision an
Indicated by it's failure to reply to my
invitation and the correspondence
with Mayor Godfrey.
Respectfully,
G. CULLEN SULLIVAN,
November 80, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

The marrisg ge', of Richard Croker.
once all powerful boss of, Tammapy
Hal, to Ketaw Kaluntuchy, q princess
Of the Cherokees, who is known to
New York, where she has lived for
years. as Miss BeMah Benton Ed
mondson, suffrage worker ana lectnr-
er, was as great q 5urpriss to his old
Epelitical friends, as TO the general pub.
lie. When It became known that he
was to wed 1t was believed tEat his
old housekeeper; Mrs. Davidson. was
to be the bride. Then word came from
Memphis. Tenn, that Miss Willie NJ.
Thompson, roommate OF Miss Ed
mondson at the, Studio Club building
In New York. had sent u message
home telling the facts.
: Twenty-four hours before the we'd
ding on Thanksgiving day Richard
Croker ut his home in New York de-.
MED himsslf to all callers, and no one
would adusit or deny, that. the we'd
ding was 10 take place Thanksgiving
day.
In the record OF the tepees OF the
tribal chiefs Mrs. Croker Is the dangh-
ter OF the Princess SequcyGll, who
was the daughter OF Chief Sequoy, In
his day q formidable warrior and wise
| man OF his race. rs;
About her first appearances In New
York that attracted n2tice wa& when
che che: 81, 9 ss,,;;,ee:sss In the big suffrage par
ade of May IS, 1913. She rode on
horseback aftired In the manner z OF
the Indian princess. Her features are
characteristic OF her race, somewhat
softened. so th1t she Is considered
very good looking.
She said she was iatrodpced to Mr..
Croker in Kansas City st the time of
the c6ivention mat nominated VIII
Ham jennings Bryan Nfor the pfesi-
dency for the second time.
The father OF lFisa Ednaon5soii went
20 Oklahoma lone befors II was open
to hoinesteaiing The little giri, that
was born to him and the rfincess 9e-
auoyah was ssnt frat TO the iSdian
schpol ht TnifleQuah Okla. Her satli-
or was prosperous and shS aifI nnsbits
iDrs 70 study. 20 II the age 81 le 'shS
! wac aeas 70 chlcaee tIEliystsitys Where
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
~BEING ON THE RIGHT sIDE."

This 10 tbs caption Of an editorial
appearing in yesterdays issue of the
Greenwood Journal. We do not know
to what newspaper the Journal was
referring, but IL there be such q news
paper II deserves to succeed. md we
heartily concur In what this editorial
says about the matter of doing right.
One may not always agree with o
person or O newspaper standing for
something and having the courage to
express honest convictions. but every
one will respect sueh newspaper and
such person. Then, it often happens
that persons disagree today ON one Is
sue and tomorrow agree equally az
heartily ON another. So. when there
are honest differences Of opinion,
there should' not be unkind feeling
because Of the difference.
The Journal. which is outspoken on
matters OF right. says,
! A gentleman remarked to us this
taorning that the success OF O Ger.
tain newspaper enterprise in another
city Wss assured because It was on
the right side ON all moral issues.
yse have kno.un fer o. long time that
this was tFt:s. sad have tried to act
upon IL regardless of consequences,
.ane we havs mover had any fear of
failure. People may fall out with q
man because he stands four square,
but they can not keep from admir-
ing his course. OF course when they
are In the wrong they are going to
condemn the; manly independent fell
low who speaks his convictions. and
predict all kinda OF had things for
him, but their stand IL commenda-
tion and help rather than an in
jury -
No one should fail to do right for
business considerations or FIR any
other considerations. The thing to
do In walk out into the omen and
let the world and the devil know
where you are. And It 10 especially
right to let the forces that stand for
good know that you can be counted
upon when your services are needed.
Popularity! o, we'll who cares for
popularity that costs one the price
OF courage and independent IMAM
hood! Being on the right side In the
main thing. Z.
/ And as with men 90 with newspa-
pegs. IL is just as important that
they ahould be on the right side on
ell questions ss Il 10 for the individ-
uai It is not q difficult matter for
even an editor to know when o thing
is right or wiring.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

The medical staff, of the Anderson
Hospital announces that it has en-
ployed DR.. E. A. Hines, o we'll known
physician OF Seneca. as superintendent
,of the Anderson Hospital. He val.
take up his new duties about January
!. Miss Cochran, who has been sup
erintendent OF the institution for some
time. will return to Baltimore.
The decision OF the authogities to
employ a male superintendent is no
reflection whatever ops the ability OF
Miss Cochran, WHO hasE served the in
stitution faithfully, efficiently and In
every way satisfactory. The change
has been in mind Tor some time. 1t
Is, stated. 2 z ~;
DR., Hines Is we'll known In Ander-
ssa.y Besides being q. prominent and
successful apracticing physician OF
Seneca, ne Is author of theState Medi-
cal Association and q member Of the
National Medical society.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
Princess KetaSv Kaluntuchy, Now Mrs Richard Croker

provement Of the condition OF the In
dians. She devoted herself particular
ly to the Cherokee language. and af-
ter inventing its alphabet translated
many of the soDg and legends of her
tribe.
This is one of her Translated Chero-
kee verses:
Story GO tbs Cherokee Women.
(By one of theml
Then from all parts Of the nation
From humblest homes and richest,
Came the bright-faced Indian maid
ems,
Maidens fair and maidens dusky,
Maidens short and tall au1 willowy,
Came they to this seat of learning;
Drank they from this sparkling foun-
tain,
And with thirsty souls unslaked
Longed for more OF Hebe's potion
Longer, and all their lives kept long
ing;
And In time sent back their daughters,
That their lives might be SO sweet
ened
And their days and deeds be! fruitful.
To those who have seen Mr.. Croker
recently he shows little signs Of age.
No one would take him for III years
old. Some of his friends, when they
first heard Of Mr.. Croker's coming
marriage. said that he was following
in the footsteps OF Thomas C. Platt
and Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
FRANKIE Application
Before Slnrsrerlne Court
tBy Associated pre&S

WASHINGTON. Nov. S0.--- Leo M.
Franks application for O. review OF
his conviction In Georgia courts for
the murder Of Mary Phaean. an At
lanta factory girl. came before the en-
tire sepreme court today after hav-
ing been previously denied by two
individual Justices. one OF whom eS-
pressed the opipion that Frank had
not had due process OF law.
Chief Justice White feceivtd the
melton, saying only that the court
would take the papers A decision may
ee annoaneed NEXT Monday, Franks
attorneys contend he ga net kays 9
lair trial because Qf the hostile
lsmonstrationa q &ttnst him sin Allan
Ia. 70 &. q /
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
Suspected of Having
& Contraband ON Board
CIV Associated Pmas.)

HALIFAX. N. s.. Nov. S6.-Tne Nor
wegian steamer Sandersord which
sailed from New York for Copenhagen
with cotton cargo, was brought in
here rs o war prize today. She is sus-
pected OF having contrabend on Soayd
and report that she has balloon silk
and copper stored beneath the cotton
will be. investigated. 49,,
A few days out from New York the
weasel was halted by. one OF the Brit
ish crulsers patro1ling the North At
iantic and en- oiiicer examined her pa
pers. A prize crew was placed on
board and the steamer was ordered to
put IN ut Halifax.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01

she made full course. Later she at
tended another institution OF learning
In Boston. e
i Her father left her welI.to-do. She
now hassa farm Of 64os acres near
Muskogan and has an orchard or 1000
apple trees. From the first all her
energies and her attachments were de-
voted to the lbetterment OF her race,
She made many arguments before
United States oiiicials for the i'm
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
Discuss Ee-diseoaat Rates.

WAGHsfiGTON, Nov. So.--The fed
eeaf reserve board today discussed
changes in she rediscount rates. which
several federal reserve hanks desire
to make. No definite announcement
was MADE but II virtually was decid.
cd that the rate Of tho entite coun-
try should Be uniform at I'VE and one
half per cent for 20-day maturities,
and 9 per cent for longer matusitiss.