davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
ARTIST-SOLD|ER
DIES AT AGE OF 81
William Philip Had Been Par
aIyzed in Leg Since Civil
War.

After an illness of two weeks. Will
lam Philip. an inmate of the Soldiers.
Home, Kearny, for the past fourteen
years, died at that institution yes
terday. Death was caused by
Bright's disease. Mr. Philip was in
his eighty-seventh year. His funeral
will take place Wednesday afternoon
Services will be conducted in Trinity
Church, New York, and interment
will be in Trinity Church graveyard,
He was a landscape and portrait
painter and as late as last Christ
mas painted several pictures for
friends. He was an art student in
Paris when the Civil War broke out.
An American newspaper brought the
news to him that had been declared
and he and three other American
students agreed to meet in New York
on a certain day and join the army.
On the dap appointed he was the
only one of the four to appear at
the enlistment bureau.
He Joined the First New York
Mounted Rifles, Company +, and as
an orderly for General Butler car
ried many important messages on
the battlefield. He was wounded in
the left leg early in the war and the
leg had been paralyzed ever since.
Mrs. Charles Vogelius, of 120 Mont
gomery avenue, Bloomfield, a niece
of the dead veteran. has vharge of
the funeral arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
CLUB WOMEN TO TRAVEL
OVER LINCOLN ROAD BY AUTO

| of the General Federation, will be
toastmistress, and Mrs. Pennypacker,
president of the General Federation.
and Mrs. Philip \. Moore. an ex-
president will respond to toasts.
Wilhelm Miller, of the department of
horticulture of the University of ILL
nois. will give an illustrated talk on
THE Planting Plan for the Lincoln
Highway"
At civic and historic centres New
Jersey will plant American laurel.
which will be used extensively
throughout those of the thirteen
original States through which the
highway passes. and perhaps oak,
maple and fruit trees, as has been
suggested by several of the clubs.
The clubwomen will cooperate with
the municipalities, with the approval
of Governor Fielder.
In Illinois and the Middle West the
prairie rose will be used between
trees and at the entrance to cities
Mr.. Miller will bud the last of the
Lincoln elms to plant in front of
every sehoolhouse along the Lincoln
way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
SEALED PROPOSALS

lowing:
Five 90 noiseless manhole covers;
One hundred u0O) lineal feet Of new
header curb, set In concrete;
Two 90 sets of 20 by inch four cut cor
ners, set in concrete;
One % basin with connection complete.
FOR LEHIGII AVENUE:
Five thousand one hundred (5.1O0) square
yards of btulithic pavement on six 90
Two thousand four hundred q. 4OO) ineal
feet of 16 by inch four cut curb. set in
concrete;
One hundred 900 lineal feet of old curb,
four cut and reset In concrete.
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
lowing:
One hundred 900 lineal feet Of new
header curb, set in concrete;
Four (4) sets Of 16 by 8 inch four cut
corners set In concrete;
One "a basin with connection complete.
FOR SEVENTEENTH AVENUE;
Two thousand eight hundred (2,S00) square
yards of bltulithic pavement on a six (6)
inch concrete foundation.
Five hundred 5000 lineal feet of 20 by
Eight hundred 5000 lineal feet of old
curb, four cut and reset in concrete.
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
Fifty $50, lineal feet of new header curb.
set in concrete;
One "a set of 20 by 4 inch four cut cor
ners set in concrete;
One ~ basin with connection complete.
FOR SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET:
u
| yards Of bitulithc pavement on a six 90
inch concrete foundations
| Two thousand e, 000) lineal feet of 16 by
| B incn TOT cut curb set in concrete;
One hundred 400 inea1 feet of old curb,
/ four cut and reset in concrete.
Standard prices Will be paid for the fol-
| lowing:
Nine (9) noiseless manhole covers;
| Fifty 600 lineal feet of new header curb,
J set in concrete;
! Four "a sets of 1G by inch four cut cor
ners, set IN concrete;
| Two (2) basins with connections complete
| FOR SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET:
Nine thousand four hundred 1900 square
yards of bitulithic pavement on six 90
! inch concrete foundation;
! -Four thousand four hundred a 400 lineal
feet Of IS by inch four cut curb, set in
concrete;
one hundred 900 lineal feet of old curb,
| four cut and reset In concrete.
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
lowing:
Ten d0) noiseless manhole covers
One hundred and fifty $50 lineal feet OF
new header curb set in concrete;
Nine 90 sets Of 16 by inch four cut cor
ners, set in concrete;
One ID basin with connection complete.
Bids for the above pavements must in
| clude a price bid per square yard per year
for maintenance and repair Oh said pave
ment during an additional and second period
of five 90 years and under the guarantees
bond by a surety company or a bond with a
| surety acceptable to the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners, which may be re-
| qured at the option Of the board at any time
guarantee.
I THE CONTRACT FOR THE WORK ON
THE ABOVE STREETS, If AWARDED
SHALL BE AWARDED PROFESSIONALLY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
CHAS. \. DUFFY
ASSUMES DUTIES
CONTINUED from First Pasc9

books and accounts of DIR. Herold and
arranging them to be conveniently
turned over to Mr.. Duffy.
Mayor Haussling. Sheriff John f
Monahan, County Clerk Joseph0 Nc
Donough, Police Chief Michael T.
Long, Postmaster Frank j. Book and
more than 100 friends will honor Mr..
Duffy at testimonial dinner at Ach-
tel-Stetter's tonight. A presentation
is to be made to Mr.. Duffy tonight,
but the committee is keeping secret
just what it will be.
a delegation from Paterson, headed
by Thomas w. McAndrews and
Frank Forbes. will attend the dinner
The affair is being arranged by Mr..
Duffy's friends in this city, many of
whom ne met twenty years ago in the
Diocesan Union. The dinner will be
an informal affair. No set speeches
have been planned.
Edward J. O'Brien, of 50 Farley
avenue, this city. is chairman of the
committee in charge of the dinner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
STEWART LOOKS
LIKE A WINNER

behind him, close students OF the
situation are figuring on Stewart to
| win.
There is no hope held out that the
| Democrats will come together before
election day They are at daggers
points, intensely bitter in personal
attacks on each other, but saying
nothing unkind of Stewart
The latter, although classed as the
favorite with the church vote is
adroitly lodging a declaration on the
excise uestion, although this question
is recognized as an important issue.
1t is not by any means an easy mat
ter to determine the temper of the
people of the city. Feeling the public
pulse furnishes no test, as the pulsa-
tons are irregular and spasmOdic.
That there is a sentiment of sore
ness toward commission government
the Walsh act and the Hennessy
preferential voting act, is evident. IT
is the preferential voting acts pro
visions that forced the special cleo
ton to fill the Ferris vacancy, with
a consequent cost of about S80'OOO on
the taxpayers. And that is not the
end of it, Special elections with their
enormous costs may come too often
one must be held whenever vancy
occurs, regardless Of what causes the
vacancy.
Then again the fact that there is
no check on the commissioners In the
matter of spending public moneys, as
in the case of municipalities governed
such as Newark, for instance. is gov
erned. has opened the eyes of the tax
payers to the fact that they were
misled when they voted for commits
sion government.
L; 70 and fhp fDx
rate stares the people in the face and
they are therefore not overenthusias-
tic to support any particular candl-
date.
The creating Of new offices by the
commissioners, adding an expense OF
$50. 900 to the already overburdened
taxpayers has not tended to sweeten
the cup of feeling in the slightest de-
gree.
Families are divided on the issue
and candidates. Wittpenn is for
O'Melia and the presumption is that
Joseph P. Tumulty, President vii
sens private secretary, inclines that
way.
But the secretary's father, Philip
Tumulty. a political warehouse
4 and his son, Philip J. Tumulty, a pO-
/ litical live wire. are out for Henry
Byrne, their neighbor and friend
/ It is the general belief here that
| the sudden departure of Naval Off
Ger Wittpenn to Washington last
week was for the express purpose
Of seeing joseph Tumulty and having
him call off his father and brother
The prediction is that Wittpenn will
have a difficult job to accomplish
this, as the elder Tumulty is known
to be particularly set in his ways.
Whether presidential intervention
/ will be sought is a matter for con-
/ lecture.
At all events political conditions
here are in topsy-turvy state, with
with Stewart riding the crest Of the
wave of hope
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
SATURDAYS SCORES

Westinghouse, TO-: Morristown A. A. 4.
Bloomfield T. C.. 10; Natsessins B. r.
C.. ).
Brightons. Z: Edisons, 6.
Caldwell Athletics 1S; Allentown, 4
South Orange +. C.. 4; Roseville A. A. 3.
Seventh Regiment, 9; South Orange
r. C, g.
Bronghtons, 1: watsessing B. b. c. O..
New Providence A. C., Z; United States
Express Company, 3.
New Providence A. c., o. United States
Express Company. 8.
Lafayette A. G. z; Dover A. c.. T.
Bronx Leaguers. u; Plainheld A. c.. s.
Bay Views, 8; Millburn A. c.. 0.
Nutley \. c., s; Bronx Independents. T.
Montclair Holy Name. 2: Common
wealth A. c., 1.
Mapiewood r. c, 4 Bloomfield F. C. T..
Hoboken, >; Maplewood T. c., 0.
Passaic. ?: Independent F. c., l.
Vailsburg Athletics. g. Speedway A.
Chester A. c.. 6; yailgburg Athletics. 8.
Milford A. a, I; Tri-Mu. g
Roselle Parks. 4; Windsor A. C., o
Washington, 4; Phillipsburg, 8.
Washington, S.; Phillipsburg, 8.
Majestic Stars z; Mendham, >.
Mendham. Z; Majestic Stars, 5.
Englewood T. c., s; Catholic Uni
verslty, 0.
Hackettstown. 5; Newton. A.
I.liHdDelu huoses w. bdyolue MOOSE =.
Far Hills, 10; kliDker a G.. 8.
Klinker A. C., q Far Hills, 8
Jackson A. C., s; Rsgtime B. B. c, 2.
Hospital, 8: Palace A. g, 3.
Bernardsyille. 5; Dover f. C., 1.
Dixie Giants. 10; Crawford A. A., Z.
Rambler a. 6, 4; Newark A. c., /.
Rambler A. G., 9; Alpha A e, 3.
Montclair K. Of c., "A; Fort Hsmil-
ton. 6.
Alert A. C., II: Grant A. C.. 6.
Atlantic juniors, 80: Elnora Juniors, IL.
Atlantic Juniors. 8; Newark Juniors, 4.
Eclairs. 8; Fulton Arrows, Z.
Westteld Cubs. A; Garwoods, 2.
Lafayette Cubs, 5; Carlisles q
Lafayette Cubs 9; White Sox, 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
SEALED PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.
Newark N. j., May rs, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at TINS
office from s:15 to $3.50 o'clock p. m. of
Thursday the eleventh day of June, 1914,
and opened at the last named nour, at a
public meeting of the board to be held at
said time and place. for the paving OF the
following streets and highways:
BRAGAW AVENUE,
from Clinton place to Schley street.
LBHIGH AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue to Berken street,
SEVENTEENTH AVENUE,
from South Seventeenth street TO the new
sOITTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
from Springfield avenue to Eighteenth ave-
nue. and from Sixteenth avenue to Four
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET.
from South Orange avenue to East Orange
The following is about the amount of tho
work 10 be done and the materials TO be
furnished In the construction ana completion
of said work, and upon which DIS VIII De
FOR BRAGAW AVENUE:
Six thousand seven hundred %. 1OO) square
wards of bitulithic pavement OF SIX 0o)
inch concrete foundation; 49,
Fifty (5o) lineal feet OF 70 py f-lhch Tour
cut curb, set in concrete -, as.
Three >thousand two hundred and nifty
J (325O) nneal feet of old curb, Tour cut and
'ss standard prices will be paid for the fol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
rRTlf, nI CT

STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPAR TMENT OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To all whom these presents may come,
Greeting:
Whereas, 1t appears to my satisfaction by
duly authenticated record of the proceed
ings for the voluntary dissolution thereof
by the unanimous consent of all the stock
holders deposited in my office. that Pryor
Manufacturing Company, a corporation OF
this State, whose principal office is stu
ated at No IL Governor street, in the City
OF Newark, County of Essex, State Of New
Jersey CThomas F. Pryor, jr.. being the
agent therein and in charge thereof upon
whom process may be served), has complied
with the requirements of AN act concern
ing corporations (Revision of 1885," pre-.
iiminary to the issuing of this Certificate OF
Now therefore I, David S. Crater, Score.
tary OF state of the State of New Jersey. dc
hereby certify that the said corporation did
on the eighth day of May, 1914, file in my
office a duly executed and attested consent
in writing to the dissolution of said corpora
ton, executed by all the stockholders there
Of which said consent and the record oil
the proceedings aforesaid are now on file
In my said Office as provided by law.
In testimony whereof l have
hereto set my hand and affixed
Tseal1 my official seal, at Trenton. this
eighth day of May. A. ID. one
thousand nine hundred and four.
DAVID S. CRATER,
Secretary of State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Three Practise Games
for English Polo Team

NEW YORK, June 1.-The English
invaders who hope to wrest the in
ternational polo title from America
in the games beginning June 9, will
hold three practice games this week,
the first tomorrow at Piping Rock,
Locust Valley, Long Island. The
Bitons arrived yesterday on the Car
mania.
The polo ponies which arrived sew
eral days ago have upset the dope"
in showing far greater speed than
any ponies which the English men
have brought over in years past. Two
of the invading team members are
veterans while third, Trail, an
Irishman. is said to be the fastest
man on the team. The British lineup
will probably be:
Tompkinson, No. l; Cheape, No >;
Barrett, No. 3; Trail. back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Wants to Get Even.

Some day, when our bank account
gets even lower than it is now, we are
going to try to arrange to take a
years leave of absence and spend IL
with our wifes relatives, staying
about half as long with each of them
as each of them usually stays with
us.-Ohio State Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Easy to Hold Him.

jeremiah Corcoran and his horse
and buggy were a familiar combina-
ton on the streets--or street-of
Homeberg. One day the nag caught
the driver mapping and started off on
a gallop, with Jerry Juggling valiant
ly at the reins.
whats the matter jerry" called
an acquaintance from the sidewalk,
Cant you hold him? ?"
Sure | can hold him!" shouted
Jerry, still Juggling at the lines, but
I can't stop him. Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Jail Bird. Indeed.

IF you don't mind sir" said the
new convict, addressing the warden,
Il should like to be put at my own
trade
THAT might be a good idea" said
the warden; what may your trade
be-"
I'm an aviator said the new ar
riVal.-NeW York American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Plenty Of Sport.

\ Dublin gentleman was spending
his vacation with some friends in the
west of Ireland As he was being
driven to his destination he noticed
bog that promised good shooting
and asked his jarvey if there were
any snipe in il. "Shnipe, is it, sor?
Did ye say shnipe? Shure, if We went
into that bog without a gun they'd
ate Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Good Housekeeping.

Mrs. Watts-Nary Ann, these bal
listers seem always dusty. I was at
Mrs. Johnson's after church and her
stairrails are as clean and as smooth
as glass.
Mary Ann-Yis, mum. But she has
tree small boys.-Christian Endea vor
World.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
At 1t Again.


There's no doing anything with our
choir. The soprano and alto are at it
again hammer and tongs.'
81 suppose your homely alto is
jealous of your sopranos pretty
face"
No; our pretty soprano is jealous
of our hoTAely contralto's fine figure"
CLEVELAND Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Mrs. Murphy's Son.

why, Mrs. Murphy you looks quite
festive today Wot's up, them"
"Wotl 'Aven't you card my Bill
comes out today"
but I thought the judge gave him
several years"
Yes; but they're lettin' i'm out
nearly two years earlier cos he's be-
haved so we'll"
''Lor', Mrs. Murphy. what a COM
fort 1t must be to you to ave such
a good son!"-Philadelphia Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Summer Mass at ST. Johns

Announcement was made at st.
Johns Church yesterday aht begin
ming next Sunday a summer schedule
for masses will go into effect. The
first mass will be at s a. m. and
other masses will be celebrated at
80, 9 and II a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
On Business PRINCIPLES.

when Miss vikings married old
Moneybags she gave her age as TWEEN
ty-five. I feel sure she is older than
that"
"Oh, l suppose she allowed one-third
off for cash!"-Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
HINTS FOR DAlRYMAN
Practical Feeder viii Observe Manager
carefuily-cleanllnes is Matter
Of High Ideals.

Every successful dairyman knows
that
Cows should not be MIXED with
lightning speed. but steadily and
gently.
The good feeder Will watch the
manger, the eye, the coat and the
Weddings of his animals and soon ex-
perience fascination In his work.
BY cleaning the stables. brushing
the cows and properly mixing their
feed It Is possible 10 milk In comfort
II few lazy. dirty dairymen fall
to produce a clean product It il the
duty OF the state and municipal gov.
ernments TO put them out Of busi.
ness.
Cleanliness Is not a matter of higher
ideals alone but of careful business
forethought, nevertheless dairymsn
should have high ideals and strive for
greater perfection.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20

bore these with gimlet or bit. or cut
them with the small blade of your
jackknife.
Cut the eight blades inches long,
s inches wide on their wide edge, and
1h inches wide on their narrow edge.
Prepare the hub sticks about " inch
by Y inch by Az inches in size, and
white one end pointed to fit in the
hub Gig. 81. Fasten the blades to
the spokes with nails long enough TO
drive through the spokes and clinch
on the under side. Glue the spokes
in the hub holes, turning them SO the
blades win stand at about the angle
shown.
The shaft should be made Of q
hard wood stick about u inch by ia
inches by IL inches In size. Cut the
round end small enough SO the huh
will turn on It. freely, and punch q
small hole through 1t SO brad may
be driven through it to hold the huh
in place. Cut the slot in the square
end with a saw. Make the tail about
515 inches long, 4 inches wide at its
wide end, and inches wide at It'll
narrow end tFig. 50.
The windmill must be piyoted Il
the post support at its exact balanc
ing point. Pivot the shaft with I
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20

prepared BY the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture,)
All hog lots should be built where
the sun will shine upon some portion
of them at all hours Of the day, says
State Farmers Bulletin 566, Of the de
partment of agriculture. Sunshine is
one of the greatest factors for destroy
ing germs and keeping down diseases.
A supply of clean, fresh water at all
times is essential. The troughs should
be kept clean and not SO much feed
given at one time that 1t win be left
In the trough to become sour and
filthy. The troughs should be fire.
quently washed out and placed where
the sun will shine In them. This 10
especially true Of troughs used for
feeding small pigs. Cleanliness OF
the feed is essential In this case TO
prevent scours, which is the cause of
death among 80 many pigs, Avoid
sudden changes OF feed for the sow
just before narrowing or while suck
ling her pigs. DO not give SOW too
much feed at this time. She should
have about four pounds of dry feed
for each one hundred OF live weight.
Some clean. dry straw should be
placed in every house for bedding, as
it is essential that the SOW have a
warm, dry bed when she farrows.
Many young pigs are lost each year
from cold and exposure at narrowing
time on every farm where no shelter
Is provided. The young pigs must be
kept warm. dry and have plenty Of
sunshine until several weeks old in
order to do we'll. Few sows that get
plenty of exercise and are not too fat
will need help in narrowing, but 1t Is
well to be present to give help II nee
essary and to keep any pigs from being
crushed. Clip on the small tusks the
day after the pigs are born. Give
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20

long nail. Bore q hole through the
shaft a trifie larger than the nail, SO
the shaft will turn freely. Place a
washer between the nail-head and the
shaft, and another between the shaft
and the post support.
Figure shows how the power
from the toy windmill may be utilized
to operate toy jumping-jack. by sup
porting the jumping-jack on a bracke.
and connecting Its string to the hub
of the windmill Cut the upright Of
the bracket (A) IA inches long and
the cross piece (B) inches long.
Mall A to b, and nail the jumping.jack
at its center TO the end of B Gig. -.
Fasten the triangular block (G1 to
the lower end OF A, and then nail both
A and B to the edge Of the shaft at a
point that win bring the string Of the
iumpingjack q trifie beyond the wind.
mill blades. Fasten q small stick
having q brad driven In one end, In
notches cut in the hubs fianges Gig
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
A roy WINDMILL.


No mechanical toy is more interest
ing to make, nor more interesting to
watch when in operation than a min
fature windmill. It Is very simple
toy to construct, and all of the ma
terial that it requires can usually be
found at hand. which are two reasons
why 1t Is one of the most popular of
homemade toys, and why nearly
every boy at one time or another
builds one.
Figure / shows a small model
which may be constructed quickly.
You win notice by the detail illustra-
lions that the hub Of the windmill is
q spool Gig. ~, that the blades are
cut out Of cigar-box wood, shingles.
tin, or cardboard, and are fastened to
the side Of short spoke sticks driven
into holes bored in the spool hub
Gig. 81, that the hub turns on the
rounded end of a stick shaft Gig. A.,
that the square end OF the shaft Is
slotted to receive a fan-shaped tail
Zig. 81, and that the shaft is piyoted
to the top OF elothes-post, or post
put up for the purpose Gigs |
and 81.
Use large ribbon-spool for the
hub. You can get one at any dry
goods store. Locate eight holes
around the center of the spool. at
equal distances from one another. and