davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
WIN FROM MORRISTOWN

Morristown school disposed Of
Mackenzie school yesterday by
score of 80 to 20 in basketball game
played at Morristown. The victory
was the tenth straight on the Nor
ristown record, The summary:
Morristowp. Mackenzie.
Hepburn, Will Devitalis. :. :. Ewing, Seeley
Forwards.
Walter Deyitalis .................-. Polk
Centres.
johnson, Clement. 49,. Dunn, weldon
Guards.
zie. %. Score at end of first half-Mor-
ristown, Is: Mackenzie, IL Goals from
field -Seeley s, Hepburn 4, Walter Deyi-
tails 4, viii Devitalis 3, Weldon 2. Polk.
tails 4. Weldon 5, Seeley g. Referee-Mr.
Wells, of williams College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12

PUBLIC NOTICE lie hereby given that the
following ordinance has oeen passed by
the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sionerv and approved by the Mayor OF the
city NJ Newark. and pursuant to Chapter Sc
OF the State Laws OF 1909 is hereby pub
lished by title;
An ordinance to provide for the grading
PEDDIE STREET.
from the westerly right OF way line Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Avenue A.
Adopted Feb s. 1914.
c. F. KRAEMER,
President OF the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk Of the Board.
Approved Feb. & 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Skiing Enthusiasts Await
Start of National Competition

DULUTH, Feb, IL Ski jumpers of
national and international Importance,
ski runners for cross country compe-
tftion and severa hundred enthusiast
tic followers of the game are in Du-
luth ava. ting tomorrow nights mi
grafton to Virginia MINI. where the
biggest event in American skiing,
the national competition. will be put
on Saturday and Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and was ordered TO third
and final reading at meeting OF the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners held
February 18th. 1914:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
OF a portion OF
Pennsylvania AVENUE,
between Virginia avenue and the Bsssx-
c. r. KRAENER.
President Of tho Board Of Street and water
A. L. SWAIN.
ssbls-Sk Acting Clerk q ths Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
tchancery B-4ss.IN

IChauCery B--4tb.i
SHERlFF'S SALE.--In Chancery OF New
Jersey Between. the United Land and
Construction Company. complainant. and the
Davinz Realty Company ct ais. defendants.
FL. fa.. for sale Of mortsaged premises
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF ierl
faclas. to me directed. 7 shall expose for sale
Newark. 90 Tuesday. the seventeenth day. OF
February next; at two o'clock .. M. al that
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate
lying and being In the city OF Newark Essex
County. New Jersey.
az enne at a point therein distant one hum
dred and twenty-five feet southerly from the
southeriy line of Verona avenue: from thence
running southerly along DeGraw avenue
twenty-five feet; thence easterly and parallel
with Verona avenue one hundred feet:
avenre twenty-five feet: thence westerly
parallel with Verona avenue hundred
feet to DeGraw avenue and the place of be-
Newark N, j.. January ~. 1914.
RAYMOND } E rsv1 E; Y soI s ssslts
sHERIFF's SALE.-Tn chancery Of New
jersey. Between the Roseyille Building
lum Rosenbaum ct ais. defendants Fl. IA.
FOR sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF heri
byys public vendue al the Court House in
Newark, on Tuesday. the seventeenth day Of
or afae az az Rnd and tuae
lying and heinP in the city OF Newark Essex
County. New Jersey.
Beginning an the westerly line of Mum
avenue at a point distant six hundred and
twenty-one and four hundredths feet south
erly from the southerly line Of South. Orange
srees thIr'y-three minutes west hundred
feet: theDce south twenty-five degrees
twenty-seven minutes west twenty-five feet:
thence soutt sixtyfour degrees thirty-three
minutes east One hundred feet to said west
eriy line of Mum avenue: and thence along
tha mr. n fxUan daura fxpan fp-
seven minutes east twenty-five feet to the
place of beginning
Newark N. J. January ~. 1914.
JOHN F. MONAHAN. Sheriff.
Albert W. HARRIS Soir. (s10.hD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Gold Racquet Matches start.

Play will begin today in the gold
recquet championship matches in
racquets held under the management
of the Tuxedo Club. The first match
of the day will be between Stanley
G, Mortimer, of Tuxedo. and his
teammate, Clarence C. Pell, who re-
Gently won the championship Of
Canada. Pell was to play Charles p.
Pike, of Chicago, but Pike was I'M
able to arrive In Tuxedo on time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
No Sanction Yet for
Round-the-WOrId Air Race

The Aero Club of America yester-
day deferred action on the application
for granting a sanction for the pro-
posed round-the-w world aviation race
from the Panama-Pacific exposition
at San Francisco next year. It was
decided to give the subject further
consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
KICKSAFER A WINNER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. L.
August Kicksafer. of Milwaukee. de-
feated Harry Cooler. of this city, so
to 80, In the Interstate Three-Cushion
Billiard League match here last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK
City Hall.
February Z. 1914.
The following is the list Of the names.
residences and places of business OF appli-
cants for licenses. contained in all appiic3-
granting Of licenses to sell splrituous. vinous,
malt or brewed liquors. and not heretofore
published according 10 law. to wit;
RETAIL RENEWALS.
Name Place Of Business. Residences.
Fred W. Miller, 81 Pennington st Same place
Charles Tomkus 572 Market st. Same place
John Bednar. rs Passaic av... Same place
William Lipfert. 66s Broad ST Same place
Cummings Bros. ISL Park av. .. Same place
I,coderni Staniuies. is Ferry st. Same place
Thomas o'Malley. AL Central sv. Same pi.
John r. Day 50 North i<th 81. Same place
Peter Potos. 324 Passaic av.. Same place
Alexander Ginsbers. s65 Bloomfield sv..
Same place
Fred NieburE. $40 Bloomfield av. Same place
John Lettiere. S. River ct $50. Same place
Matthew ronsols. 50 Adams st. Same place
Samuel Spiege 1871 Prince 81 = Same place
Joseph Rosohas<i 126 Chapel st. Same place
Frank ]. Link. r.. l21-i33 Prince st. Same pi.
stanley Cuczis IS Warwick st. Same piacs
John Ruois. III Hawkins st Same place
RETAIL TRANSFERS.
Thomas z. Barnett. from iss Baldwin
ct to 81 South Canal st-.ios y Rioomheldav.
William Fischer. from 80 Camden st. TO
1lS South Eighth ct. 40 South 18th ST.
Peter Maggini from i4s Sussex ay. TO
Alfred Cooley. from sst south nS Orange ~,
to $50 South oranve av. ~ Sunset av.
JAMES =. coNNELLY.
Cifv Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Naval Aviator Sees Mines

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. I2.-Navy
aviators experimenting with hydro
aeroplane here today discovered that
submarine mines planted in the har-
Dor could be easily seen by them when
the mach mes reached any altitude
above 1910 feet. Lieutenant Towers
when flying at height of over 1,5O0
feet looked down at the entrance to
the harbor and saw FIVE submarine
mines which had been planted by ar
tiliery officers engaged in mine prac-
tise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
NEWARK ATHLETES
UPHOLD PRESTIGE
Local Boys Secure Several
Places in New York A. 6.
Games.

Newark athletes again upheld local
prestige last night. when they ae-
counted for numerous places In the
New York A. c. games at Madison
Square Garden. New York city.
Kenneth R. Curtis. jumping unde-
New York A. c. colors. ca tured first
place from scratch in the poll vault
event. Curtis vaulted u feet. which
is a notable performance for indoors.
Frank Lagay, another local young
ster, with handicap of 20 yards in
the half-mile event. bree7 ed home
first in the time of 1853 AS. L. r.
Longfield, New York A c.. from the
22-yard mark, landed a second with
H. r. Mahoney. of the Boston A. A..
who started from the 10-yard mark.
third
With handicap of three feet, Pete
Maxfield, the Bloomfield giant. won
the 16-pound shot-put with a heave of
II feet " inch. Maxfield defeated r.
l.. Beatty, of Columbia, the scratch
man, and C. E. Olmstead. another
Morningslde College weightman. who
were second and third respe tivelv.
Platt Adams placed seco- d from
scratch in the three standing jun s.
Mike Deveney the Soho flyer, was
third in the Baxter mile. which was
the feature race of the ght. Abel
Kiviat placed second to Bill Gordon
unattached, who won In 49, 4-5
Kiviat barely nosed out Devaney.
Hal Holland rum ng the final leg
of Xavier relay, ran Cough, of the
knights of ST. Anthony to tbs
ground in a relay race for the cham
pionship of Catholic Athletic League
The American team easily de Gated
the Canadian quartet in the interna-
tional relay race.
In recognition of the fine form that
he has been showing n his work or
the horizontal and paral ell bars, Gil
ford Allsopp, formerly of the Newark
Academy gym team, has been e'e ted
captain Of the gym team of the Mer-
cersburg Academy. at Mereersburg
Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
MEETINGS.

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders o.
This Home Brewing Company Of Newark
". j., for the election OF directors viii lie
held at the ONCE Of the Home Brewing
Compsny. No. IS Hudson street. Newark
y j.. Wednesday. February Is. 1914. at =
O. clock. Polls close at 3 o'clock.
H A ToWLE. SecrstzrS-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-10

! S. 50 Mems and Young Mems Silk Shirts now 24S
$3.50 Mems and Young Mems Fancy Shirts now ITS
I $500 Mems and Young Mems Fancy Shirts now lS
81 so Mems and Young Mems Fancy Shirt now lis l
\ 81 90 Mems and Young Mems Fancy Shirts now rs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-10

All $500 Mems PajamaS now S1.gS
All $3.50 Mems PaiamaS now LIS
All $500 Mems Pajamas now las
All 81 SO Mems Paiamas now lis
| All 81 90 Mems PajamaS now rs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Most farmers already own wood
lots; every farmer ought to own one.
Yet the wood lot is frequently not a
paying proposition financially, and is
almost never as profitable as it should
be. Why? Simply because the farm
er does not realize it's true value. AS
result he neglects to care for the
trees during their life, and is at dis
advantage when it comes to selling
them. Any effort to improve present
conditions must, therefore, take these
two facts into consideration.
The essential point for every farm
er to recognize, is that the trees in.
his wood lot are just as much farm
crop as are his corn, oats, hay, or 9TH
er products. Moreover, they have
many advantages over other crops.
they require comparatively little care
and labor; they can be harvested dur
ing the winter when other work is
slack; there are no storage charges
standing without deterioration an in
definite time until they can be sold
profitably or used to advantage on the
farms; and they furnish protection to
buildings, to cattle, and to crops, from
wind, drought and frost.
Unquestionably, then, the wood lot
deserves better than the present neg
lect, or often worse, to which it is
now subjected. No farmer would think.
for moment of burning over crop
of young wheat. Yet that is just what
many do with their crop of young
trees Nor is the damage confined to
the young growth; even the larger
trees, though seldom destroyed out
right, are weakened so that eventually
they will fall prey to insects, fungi,
or wind; Furthermore, the fertility OF
the soil is greatly lessened by fires.
Every fire that runs through a wood
lot is a direct source of loss to the
owner The absolute exclusion of fire
is, therefore, the first and most i'm
portant step in the rational manage
ment of the wood lot.
Closely connected with this is the
exclusion of stock which do much
damage in destroying and retarding
young growth, particularly of broad
leaf trees, and in packing down the !
soil and exposing the roots of trees. !
Finally, the farmer should select the |
trees to be cut in such a way as to
improve rather than impair tie wood |,
lot. Too often the reverse has been |
the case and the wood lot has de-
Perforated steadily through the re-
moval of the best trees, leaving. the /
less valuable species and poorer indi-
viduals to take possession of the
ground. No knowledge of technical |
forestry is necessary to enable the
farmer to recognize the trees which
Are defective, crooked, unusually
Dranchy, or of undesirable species; or
to realize that the cutting of these
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16

:.EQANOTES@&ase

In some cases the orchardist ought
to employ a disinterested person to do
his packing.
Line the fruit basket with burlap,
two or three thicknesses, to prevent
bruising and scratching.
1t tries a mans eyes and his hon.
esty as we'll to see all the worm holes
when packing his apples.
The high-headed tree is easier to
cultivate, but the low-headed tree
makes the fruit picking easier.
The bushel box is a favorite with
the average family, because it suits
them better than barrel at one time.
It is generally true that self-pollinat-
ed fruit is not as large or vigorous as
fruit from crossed-fertilized blossoms
on the same tree.
AC uilolSnlAg NltCS VIII lOtlCu anu
split crotches to be seen everywhere
might have been saved had they been
pruned to form a central stem.
Never leave a sharp fork, that is,
branch which extends at right angles
out from the trunks. Such forks gen.
orally split down sooner or later and
destroy the entire tree.
The ground dries out more quickly
under a high-headed tree and more
fruit is blown off by the wind. When
You find cross branches rubbing each |
other cut one of them out.
Some fruit commission men who
have a very particular trade are
learning that they can get more for !
apples packed in barrels without I
heads than when packed in The USUAL |
way, and pressed down tightly. -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16

its of $25 each in two of our banks
there. One Linden ]. Lane opened the
account % years ago"
Linda laughed softly.
my father used always to fear bank
failures, and put small amounts in
many banks She turned sparkling
eyes upon Goodwin I'VE thought we
had collected all his savings" she
said
These two nests were und.5cov-
cred" the man laughed, "and the hens
have been laying golden eggs. You
have, at this very minute $500"
Three hundred dollars OH" she
impulsively held out her two toilworn
little hands, lit is a fortune The
children They can have their Santa
Claus"
Goodwin found himself feeling hap
pier than he remembered having felt
before. Was il the knowledge that he
had been the Good Fairy in this small
family, or was it something more sub
tie, more wonderful that had crept
into his mind?
4iC inutoiCu a u INT lCl NOASiys
81 am going to ask for immediate
payment for the Joy / have found for
you" he said and when Linda's ques-
tioning eyes met his he said impetu-
ously: Let me come tomorrow-and
help make Christmas glad for the
children. May l Gomez"
Linda glanced at him with a new
shyness. YES" she said, simply. IF
you like viii go with you to help get
that Christmas tree"
Next morning Linda and the chill
dren were up early
The cracking of the fire as itrroared
up the stovepipe created a spirit Of
Goodwin when he presented himself
at an early hour.
oh" shouted Bobby, heres our
own Santa Clausl" His eyes were
glued to the armful of packages Good
win deposited on the table.
Bobby" cried Linda.
Haven't you ever been Santa Claus
before?" queried Peggy.
Never This is my very first ex-
perience. l hope viii acquit myself
with proper dignity"
And Linda's eyes, over the heads Of
the children, looked down deep into
Goodwin's big soul, and unconscicusiy
she let the man read what her heart
was saying.
Next Christmas" he was saying in
his mind, Linda will have permanent
roses in her cheeks, and her eyes will
be mine, and that will be all the hap
pincss one Santa Claus could have"
Lindenette smiled.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
THE BUSY FAIRIES

1 have heard from Uncle Peter. who is
wonderfully wise.
That just before the Christmas snow is
falling from the skies
The little folk in Fairyland begin to work
away
At all the very incest toys for Santa
Claus sleigh.
He says they choose the nighttime. when
you cannot hear a sound
When the playroom fire has hickered out
and shadows gather round.
But silent hours they do not mind. they
do not heed the night.
For the moon holds up her candle. and
they want no other light
And Uncle Peter tells me. so I think you
should be told.
That those who work for other folk arc
very seldom cold.
They trim the dolles' bonnets. and they
plait the dollies' hair.
They sew the dainty dresses that the
pretty dollies wear,
Tney paint the lovely engines, and the
sailing boats they make.
AND the best of all the mincemeat pies
are what the fairies bake.
ana Uncle Peter tells me-and | think he
must be right
14at work like this is Just the sort to
make our Christmas bright
And don't you think a loving thought
Should go onl Christmas day
10 those who foa our pleasure work and
ask no oth pay7
--Infnn<e- Uarax<ns
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
RELIGIOUS FEELING IN
ER!N'S CHRISTIANS
THE celebration of the festival In
ireland does not differ to any

TINE celebration of the festival In
ireland does not differ to any
great extent. perhaps. from It's
method of observance IN other com
tries. The deeply religious sentiment
of the country makes the religious Oh
servance of the festival its dominant
feature.
The humblest habitation wears an
air of cheerfulness when decorated
with holly and ivy. from which the
red berries which grow on the molly
peep out in great profusion.
In the Catholic churches in the larger
cities and in many of the smaller
places as well masses are cpiehrated
hourly from midnight ON Christmas
eve. thousands t1ocking first To the mid
night mass and later to those that fol-
low. Even in the penal days. when it
meant death for clergyman to per-
form the holy sacrifice or for those
who assisted at it to be caught in at
tendance, the midnight mass was new
er abandoned.
When the churches were destroyed
by Cromwell and Elizabeth the priest
took refuge beneath some protecting
rock. and with scouts among the flock
thrown out to guard against surprise
by the soldiery the mass was offered
up as it had been in the earlier days
of Irelands religious glory.
Today. happily. there is no such
ban on the religious faith of the people,
and the throngs who then fiotked to
the glen or the mountain side to assist
in the holy sacrifice can attend their re-
ligious services in comfortable churches
everywhere throughout the land
On Christmas morning, especially in
the rural portions of Ireland. the peo-
pie flock to the morning masses, often
travelling eight and ten miles from
their homes in the remote hills and
valleys OF their respective parishes.
The goose hangs high in Ireland on
Christmas day, and no family is too
poor not to provide the delicious bird.
On Christmas night the waxed bless
ed candle is lighted in honor of Christ's
nativity, and music and good cheer of
every kind are enjoyed everywhere
The day following Christmas. St
Stephens day. is also regarded as prac-
tically holiday. 1t is mostly availed
of by the young people, especially the
boys, for fun and froic of every de-
scription. Athletic sports, football
matches. hurting and other enjoyments
are general.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16

ties, mine timbers, lumber, etc., are
in greatest demand in the locality?
What species of trees are best adapted
for each? In what sizes should the
material be cut? By what unit of
measure cord, lineal foot, board foot,
piece, etc. should they be sold? What
price should they bring on the basis
OF their value to the purchaser?
These are samples of the questions
that every farmer should be able to
answer to his own satisfaction before
attempting to dispose of his wood lot
products. Even then he may be at
a disadvantage when dealing singly
with a purchaser who is more expe-
rienced in such matters and may have
more or less control over the local
market. Cooperation among wood lot
owners in the disposal of their timber
is consequently as necessary as in the
disposal of their fruit, vegetables, or
grains, and is frequently the only way
in which they can secure it's full value.
Above all, the secret of success in
handling the wood lot, lies in the rec
ognition of the fact that trees are a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS BABY

Tk7E had the incest Christmas
w We ever had. The tree.
With candy. toys and picture
books,
Was full az II could be.
There wasn't room for one thing
more
Which was the reason. maybe,
That Santa Claus in mammals room
just had to put the baby.
! got a lovely set OF furs
I'm nearly twelve years old).
And Bobby got a soldier suit,
Trimmed up with red and gold.
And Bessie got lady doll
Ii came from Paris. maybe
But mamma got the best of all.
For mamma got the baby.
A little mite. all pink and whitel
They let me take a peep
Where in his satin blankets blue
He cuddled fast asleep.
And mamma says If l am good
When ! grow up. then. maybe
Old Santa Claus will bring TO me
Some day a Christmas baby.
-Minna Irving in New York Amer
lean.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Gifts For Children.

It is. after all. the gifts we make to
children nj Christmas that are the
most interesting gifts we give. No
matter how much cur grownup friends
may ike our choice Of gifts. they sell
dom show the liking and appreciation
that our smaller friends show So
buying Christmas gifts for children
ought to be a real pleasure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Bet Re Lost the Girl,

Here's tightwad story that's not SO
bad: "A young man in Atchison, Kan,
telephoned his girl at midnight that he
had dropped dime on her front porch
earlier in the evening and would ap.
preciate it il she would get up early
next morning and look for it before
anyone else came on the porch
Kansas City Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16

To me the passing OF youth was es-
Gaping from a torment of passion,
strife and trouble into q placid con-
tent. My griefs and joys grew less vio-
lent. ] ceased hating those who had
wronged me, and, in lesser degree,
grew calmer in my attachments. I'M
disturbed by passions found could
think more clearly be more liberal and
understand better.-American Maya
zine.