davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07

cation OF Newark for leave OF obsence
of teachers who want to make a
special study Of the educational prob
lens of our school. These teachers be
given credit by the Board of Educa-
ton for the time they are teaching
at school.
The final suggestion of the report
of Superintendent Carl Heller has to
do only with the school and home
itself. He proposes to move the
playground from in front of the
home, where outsiders can get ac-
, cess to the boys and pass them
cigarettes and tobacco through the
pickets of the fence on Fairview ave-
nue., to the rear.
The present playground Superin-
tendent Heller would turn into lit
tie park, with lawn and concrete
paths. Every bit of the work he
purposes to have the boys themselves
do. An ornamental lake in summer
and q skating pond In winter is to
be made north of Cottage No. 4.
All that is awaited is the consent of
the commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07

AN ORDINANCE authorizing the Issuance OF
bonds Of the Mayor and Common Council
Of the city Of Newark in the aggregate sum
OF $1,000. 600 for the purpose of paying 3
portion of certain notes or temporary loan
bonds Of said city, which are TO become due
within one year. and providing for the pay
1nent Of the principal und interest OF said
bonds.
Whereas. The Mayor and Common Council
OF the city OF Newark has heretofore Issued
it's notes or temporary loan bonds in the
aggregate principal amount Of two million
three hundred thousand dollars ts2.sOo.ooo),
Note for $500, 600, dated April &c. 1918,
due February l. 1914. payable to L. Won
Hoffman and Company, of New York:
dated April 23, 1918. eaci lue February 10.
1914. payable to Brown Brothers. of New
Note for $4,000. dated September 4. 1918.
Brothers. Of New York.
Note for $4,000 dated September s; 1918.
Brothers. of New York.
Seven notes aggregating $3.50. 600. each
II. 1914. payable TO Brown Brothers. OF New
Note for $4,000. dated September Is. isls.
Dock Savings Institution OF New York.
Note for $4,000. eated September Is.
asiS, s, due March Is; 1914 :. payable to the
Note for s1o0 600. dated October TO- 1913.
due April 10. 1919, payable to the German
savings SANK OF newark.
Note for $50. ooo. dated December Is, 1918.
due February 10, 1914, payable to the Sc
curity Savings Sank Of Newark
Note for $50. 00e, dated December is, 1913.
due February 10. 1914 payable to the North
Ward National Bank of Newark
Two rotes aggregating 100000, each
dated December 10. 1918. each due Feb
ruary TO- 1914. payable 10 lSidder. Peabody
and Company. Of New York.
Whereas Said notes were Issued for money
honestly loaned in good fai 70 the Mayor
and Common Council of the city of Newark
equal to the principal sum thereof. and they
are now outstanding and viii become due
within one year. and no part Of said notes
has been paid. and the city ~ without
funds to meet the same, and ne provision
has been made in any tax levy or otherwise
for the payment OF said notes: now. there
fore.
Be It ordained By the Mayer and Common
Council Of the city Of Newark
ssrtto1 I. That tor the puxunas nf a2s-nk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
City's News Briefs

w. w. Adair. secretary of the Mad
ison Avenue Railroad Branch of the
z. M. c. A. will be the speaker at a
meeting to be held In Wallace Hall
next Sunday afternoon
There will be meeting of the Mo-
hawk Club at it's club house. 1886
South Tenth street. tomorrow night.
An election of officers will take place.
The latest acquisition to the collec-
ton of the Newark Museum Associ-
alton at the Free Public Library is
four bronzes by Bessie Potter Bon
nah. donated by Mr.. Joseph 5. Isador,
OF Mt. Prospect avenue.
The tenth annual meeting of the
Oriental Building and Loan Associa-
ton was held last night at the quar-
ters of the organiza ton, Fourth ave-
nue. and Ogden street. The officers
were all reelected.
Lucy Dion. fourteen years old of
EOS Lake street. was knocked down
by an automobile at Bloomfield ave-
nue. and Lake street last night. She
sustained slight injuries about the
body. She was treated at the City
Hospital. The driver of the auto
said he was Joseph Robertson. of 10
Madison street.
Under the auspices of Court New
ark. independent Order of Foresters,
a public reception and dance will be
held Wednesday night. January II,
at the headquarters of the new court,
443 Broad street. The new officers OF
the organization viii he installed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Organization Meeting
of City Home Trustees
Held; Mayor Is President

The new board of trustees of the
City Home organized in the mayors
office at the City Hall yesterday with
Mryci Jacob Haussling as president.
Previous to the meeting of the new
board the last meeting of the old
board was held. Superintendent Carl
Heller, of the home, reported that the
receipts for last year had been si'5,
741.97 and the expenditures $65, TAI. so,
leaving q balance of IL cents on hand.
Louis V. Aronson, Republican, nd
William A. Barkhorn, Democrat, the
retiring members of the board. were
thanked by the mayor for their SER
vices in the past. Both made farewell
addresses nd promised the mayor
and the trustees their cooperation in
the future.
John M. Lederer. Democrat, and
Henry A. Guenther, Republican, took
the seats left vacant by the retiring
trustees, and the organization of the
new board proceeded. After electing
the mayor president, as Is customary,
the memters made superintendent
Heller secretary.
Mr.. Lederer was the recipient of a
basket of flowers from the Gottfried
Kruger Association. Mr.. Guenther
WIS presented Will a 1iOrdl HOTSS5HOe
by his friends. The mayor then sur
prised Mr.. Guenther with another to]s-
en- of esteem from his friends, nand-
some gold chain and Shriners' charm.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the mayor:
Finance, George W. Taylor, DR.. A.
r.. Bianchi, Henry A. Guenther;
school and supply, William a. Hy-
land, Henry A. Guenther John NJ.
Lederer; buildings and grounds, John
Nj. Lederer, George w. Taylor, A. r.
Bianchi; indenture and discharge.
DR.. A. r. Bianchi, William A. Fly
land, Henry A. Guenther; visitat on,
HenryA. Guenther. John NJ. Lederer,
William A. Hyland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Horse Puts Its Fore Legs
Through a Train Window
Especial to the Newark Start

PATTERSON, Jan. 7.-Three pas
sengers were cut by flying glass
when q runaway horse. finding its
course blocked by a Susquehanna
train at the Park avenue crossing
last night. reared and shot both fore
legs through one of the windows of
a car filed with passengers. With
drawing it's legs, the animal ran
through East Twenty second street
to Broadway and started east on
that thoroughfare.
At Fifteenth avenue John Smith, of
East Tn rty-third street and e ev-
enth avenue. made an effort to stop
the animal. He is in the General
Hospital being treated for cuts and
bruises about the head received when
he was bowled over by the horse.
The animal was caught two blocks
further.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
State Board to Hear Appeal
of N. Y. and N. ]. Water Co.
Tspecial 10 the Newark star.I

EDPON11Er 10 VITO
TRENTON, Jan. THE State
Board of Equalization of Taxes has
set Wednesday. January II. in this
city. as the time for continuing the
hearing in the appeal of the New
York and New Jersey Water Com
pany from an assessment levied
against the company by Jersey City.
The assessment amounts to s16o, 900
and the company seeks to have 4he
assessment reduced to $4,000 This
is the second appeal in the case, the
Hudson County Board of Taxation
having dismissed the first appeal
without prejudice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Father kidnaps Girl in Auto,
Despite Attempt to Interfere

PATTERSON, Jan. Undermined
to have the custody of his daughter,
eight years old, who has been living
with her mother since an estrange-
ment between him and his wife,
William DAILY, proprietor of several
motion picture theatres here, carried
the child away yesterday. The little
girl was on her way to a parochial
school with her brother, eleven years
old. Mr. Days automobile ran up
beside them and he leaped out and
lifted the girl into the vehicle.
Edmund B. Randall, an assembly
man-elect, and his brother, Thomas
w. Randall, interfered.
Let me go or I'll knock you
down." cried Mr.. Daily, as he
wrested his arm from their grasp
and got into the automobile, which
Immediately sped away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Bride of a Week Dies
After Falling Ill at Table

PASSAIC, Jan. 7.-Miss Lillian
Mercer, of Quincy street, this city,
was married to Peter Winters, of 70
Putnam avenue, Paterson, on New
Years Day. When her brother Ira
called at the Paterson address yes
terday to get her marriage license, to
be returned to the Passaic county
clerk, he found she had just died.
The young woman was seized with
an acute attack of indigestion at the
luncheon table. and lived only few
minutes. She had seemed in perfect
health n few minutes before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
lambs.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, January Cd, 1914.
The following is the list of the Names
residences and places Of business OF appli-
cants for licenses contained In all appllca-
lions or petitions made to this board for
the gran ing OF licenses to sell spirituous
yinous malt or brewed liquors. and not here
tofore published according to law, to wit:
Name Place of Business Residence
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
Angelo A. Gfunta. 2e5 Morris av Same place
John Kuscon II Prince St.. Same place
Morris vortefnich. 16z Spruce st Same place
Ernest L. Huber. 372 South Orange av.
Same place
Anton Krevaneil. 1877 Howard st Same place
Julius Alexander. All Bergen st Same place
RETAIL-TRANSFER
Ernest L. Huber. from 372 South Orange
ay, TO 1913 Baldwin s.. 450 Hawthorne av.
Frank Mueller from IS. Devine st. to
&C DeYine Northumberland Devine ST.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
JAMES F. coNNELLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Chief Long Declares Police
Are Ready for Crooks Driven
from New York in Crusade

Chief of Police Michael 7. Long
declared that his department was
amply able to cope with the situa-
ton should the crusade against Grim
inals, started by New York's new
police commissioner, Mckay, drive
them to this city.
IF any crooks are driven out Of
New York and come here they VIII
be handled as they have been in the
past, but 1 am not anticipating any
trouble" said the chief. New York,
the same as every large city, is
forced to make these periodical
showings, otherwise the criminal ele-
ment would become absolutely law
less" he continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Ends Country Stores"

ELIZABETH, Jan. 7-"Country
Stores" as conducted in theatres In
this city were stopped today by Chief
of Police Mulcahy, acting under or
ders of Prosecutor Stein. 1t has been
the custom of some managers OF the
aires to give numbered tickets to each
of their patrons and at the conclusion
of the performances hold drawings
for groceries and merchandise. This,
in the opinion of Prosecutor Stein,
consists of a lottery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
FIND DEAD VANS BRoTHER HERr

In response( to a request from the
police of Canadaigua, N Y, the local
authorities yesterday located Michael
Riley, of 173 Thirteenth avenue. a
brother of Patrick J. Riley, who was
drowned in the New York town De-
cember &c. His body was identified
by means of postal card from this
city which was found in his pocket.
The brother told Lieutenants Harris
and Mcconnell he would arrange to
have the body taken care OF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07

office OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY So qE SEwARK'
tracts will be presen ed to the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners Of the city
of Newark, for acceptance, at the regular
meeting on Thursday, January sth- 1914, be-
tween 3:15 and $3.50 m, viz.
~ ALEXANDER STREET.
from South Orange avenue to Blosmecke
NORTH TWELFTH STREET,
from Seventh avenue 10 Six b avenue;
HOWELL PLACE,
from West End avenue to Vermont eveuue;
HECKER STREET.
from Sussex avenue to Dickersou street;
SCHALK STREET,
UNNAMED ALLEY,
from North Twelfth street 10 North Thir-
RANDOLPH PLACE,
from South Fifteenth street TO Clinton place;
WOODSTDE PLACE.
from Arlington avenue 10 Summer avenue.
Also for the grading. curoing and flag
cling Of the following strssts:
from North Sixth street TO North Tenth
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from Fifteenth avenue TO Sixteenth avenue;
NIAGARA STREET
from Berlin street to Amsterdam avenue;
LYONS AVENUE,
from Eliza beth avenue to the city line.
Also for the construction OF the following
sewers:
GROVE TERRACE SEWERS AND
BRANCHES,
OSBORNE TERRACE SEWERS AND
BRANCHES;
LACKAWANNA AVENUE SEWER,
from Clifton avenue westerly;
NORTH SIXTH STREET SEWER,
from Fourth avenue eoutherly $50 feet;
sCHLEY STREET SEWER,
from Shaw avenue to Lyons avenue:
ORANGE STREET SEWER,
from Jay street to Hudson street.
All objections to the payment of said estl-
mates must be fled IN this Office in writing
on or before . O'Clock Of Thursday. January
9Th, 1914.
Dated january I'd. 1919.
MORRIS r. SfIERRERD,
1an2-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

and no contract shall be binding on the
city. or become effective or operative until
such bond is approved; and the presio emit
Of the board shall have power to examine tho
proposed bondsmen under oath, Il he shall
50 desire. or shall be so instructed by tho
any statement that may be made by such
proposed bondsmen. but shall have full
power and. absolute discretion In the whole
matter, and this provision shall be referred
to In any adver iseInent inviting bids for
any ouch public work.
By direction Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the city OF Newark
NORRIS Z. SHERRERD,
jan2-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
SEE FA|RNESS IN
MINIMUM PRICE
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Hears Practise of Price
Cutting Denounced.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10. = The
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States began its concluding session
here today with a discussion of the
maintenance of resale prices led by
Joseph. e. Davies, federal commits
sioner of corporations.
THE discussion today" said Mr..
Davies, lis addressed to the right
of the manufacturer to establish at
successive stages the resale price of
the goods of his own manufacture
which shall be binding through the
various stages, even to the extent of
being binding. upon the retailer in his
final resale Of the goods to the con-
sumer.
This practice has obtained in the
past with reference to patented ar
ticles as well as to those non-patent-
ed, and has developed coincident with
the development of modern adyertis-
ing methods.
For number of years it is alleged
that the decisions handed down by
the lower courts were generally ia
Vorable to resale price maintenance
as to copyrighted and patented ar
ticles. In recent decisions of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
however, the practice of fixing a re-
sale price has been declared illegal.
1t is now urged that this practice
should be sanctioned by law, and that
an express statute should be enacted
to give to manufacturers, under GER
tain restrictions, the right to fix the
price at which the articles of their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
ANOTHER BOOM FOR KANSAS--ITS
CORN JUICE RIVALS BEST OLIVE OIL.

kitchen It Is most efficient III the
process Of frying There are manE|
persons who cannot digest any subj
stance fried in lard. This idiosyn i
cracy seems to be growing arn0uz]
American people. Such persons can]
prepare an excellent substitute fo3
lard by fusing together forty ped
cent. of beef suet and corn OIL This1
fusing with the fat raises the boiling
point of fat. which becomes an IDEAL
for frying.
AT this time no direct value q
these new uses of corn viii be appOr
ent TO the Kansas farmer. but the in i
direct value is very great, because in
sofar as the by-products are utilized
the crude product is a more profitable
yield"
Corn oil is a byproduct from cerea3
manufacturing. It comes from The
heart of the corn. has golden yellow
color. light CHARACTERISTIC odor and i
pleasant taste, similar to freshly
ground cornmeal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13

WRENCE. Kan, Feb 1S.-Oil
made from Kansas corn can be used
as substitute for high priced olive
oil in foods and in medicine, believes
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the University
of Kansas School of Pharmacy,
where series of experiments with
the corn oil has been conducted.
Dean Sayre says: After proving
that corn oil can be used in medi-
cine. we experimental with its food
value as A dietetic and found that
1t can be used in culinary operations
Interchangeable with cottonseed and
olive oils. Lettuce has no dietetie
value in itself. but when used with
olive oil this most inert leaf becomes
quite nutritious. Corn oil can be
substituted for the higher-priced
product without diminishing the die
tetic value.
Corn oil of the cheaper grade may
be used in a number of ways in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
High Street Church Club
Has Lincoln Birthday Dinner

The fifteenth annual Lincoln dinner
OF the Young Mems Union of the
High Street Presbyterian Church was
given last night in Armm's parlors,
573 High street. The dinner was at
tended by forty persons including
several clergymen.
Wilbur NJ. Walden. president of the
union, acted as POSTMASTER. In ad-
dition to Mr.. Walden the speakers
were Rev. Howard j. Chidley, pastor
of the Orange Presbyterian Church:
Rev. John J. Moment, pastor of the
High Street Church, and Edgar r.
Brown. The addresses were of a pa
triotic nature and dealt with Presi-
dent Lincoln and his life.
The committee in charge of the
dinner consisted of H. Il. Hill, chair
man: Wilbur M. Walden and Edward
Schill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13

manufacture, respectively, should be
finally sold to the consumer.
THE bureau of corporations is now
engaged in making an exhaustive
study of the question from an eco
nomie point of view For that rea-
son [ express no opinion upon the
merits of the question at this time"
As the Retailer Sees 1t.
Donald Dey. of Syracuse, y. Y,
spoke particularly from the retailers
point of view.
1T seems to me that the Sherman
law was not designed to prohibit so
reasonable an item in practical bIsi-
ness as an agreement to sell a spool
of thread at five cents" he said I'VE
have agreements of hours of labor.
May not the merchants without in
jury to the consumer agree with each
other on so reasonable a matter as a
fair minimum price?
I'VE hear of scientific methods in
business. The word efficiency rings
in our ears. Surely this is a new era
of education and we will see the ad-
vantage to be gained from a main
tenance of price where the price of
an article is reasonable and the in
terests of the consumer safeguarded
No sane man wants fixed price on a
Paris hat of the latest mode, but tbs
destruction of cooperation by conn
petitive methods belongs to the dark
ages. May my fellow merchants re-
alize their chiefest obligation as mer-
chants is to deliver goods worth the
money"
Price Cutting Bait"
William II. Ingersoll, New Sorl
member of the American Fair Trade
League. appealed to the convention
to recommend legislation by Congress.
to destroy the ruthless use of price
cutting and prevent the people from
being deceived into thinking tina
they were obtaining special values
when, as a matter of fact, they wer,
merely being "baited.Y
such practises,n he declared, fur.
Their the tendency to monopoly in th'
retail market. They not only threaten
the existence of the retail merchants
but tend to divert trade from the
local cerftres to the great stores o.
the great cities, expressing thousand:
of small merchants in cities ant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13

better i wiIT-1te To- the cathoIIc

better it wilfbe forzr Catholic
Church.
Christopher p. Connolly, OF this city.
former prosecuting attorney at Butte,
Mont. now well-known magazine
writer, spoke on Character and Citi-
zenship." He said in part:
II am here tonight in response to
your invitation to talk on character
and citizenship. The two ought to go
together in our American republic. A
great citizen of our country has said
that put the best modern loaded rife
in the hands of man without char
acter and he would beat him to death
with a club. The people of this coun-
try today are looking for men of char
aeter. There never was time when
they needed them more. Because
district attorney in New York is
merely doing his duty the people are
talking of running him for governor.
The trouble has not been in the recent
past so much in the lack of men of
character as in the lack of public
sentiment behind them. And | want
to talk a little tonight about that.
If YOU want to have honest horse
races, said Josh Billings. YOU have
got to have honest people What are
you doing?' asked returned traveller
of an old friend in his home town. /
am trying to make an honest living,
was the reply. Well said the other,
YOU ought not to have any trouble.
You have no competition.
1.-THE world is arrayed against merit
and honesty of purpose. That they
succeed so often is due to their worth.
That they fail so often is due not TO
their weakness. but to the strength
that opposes. The world has run for
too long a while on the principle eX-
pressed by the old lawyer-t1rst get
on. then get honor, then get honest.
An Illinois legislator, when asked why
he was a member OF the legislature,
said he was too old to be hold-up
man and too fat to climb through d
transon, and therefore he became a
member of the legislature. 1t has be-
come a common saying in a certain
| Western city that certain man bulit
1 the Hooking Valley railroad and
escaped to Canada.
''Experience is the crucible which
| tries all men Every man should so
| live that it win not be necessary 10
have a brass band to get crowd out
at his funeral
! Il have been following the maya
| zine business. or the writing game,
for some years. There isn't an editor
/ in New York who viii not insist that
/ if YOU write story of fiction you
must always make virtue triumph
ant and the villain worsted. we
know that isn't true TO life. The man
who is decent because it pays to be
decent doesn't set a very high stand
ard of character. The difference be-
tween honesty and erookedness Is
/ that crookedness cashes coupons
pays dividends, while honesty browses
where the grass is short, and that's
why decency is SO precious and SO
rare"
other speakers were Edward j
Sweeney, State deputy of New Jer'
sey; John J. Hickey, past state dep
uty: Michael j. Hohan, of New York
John J. Berry, president OF the Co
/ lumbus Club