davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
Portuguese Convict Settlement.
rom the Wide Word Magazine

From the Wide Word Magazine.
Mozambique being one of the prin-
cipa1 convict settlements of the Portu-
guese government. many poor crea-
lures, even while we were there, made
desperate dashes for liberty, only to be
deyoured by the sharks before the
eyes of the guards. 1t was no I'M
common event to hear the fortress
gun boom forth, announcing that an
other poor soul was running this
CHASTITY gauntlet of the sharks sooner
than exist. like a half-starved dog, in
depiorable surroundings.
There being no capital punishment
under Portuguese law, many of the
convicts were, of course OF the most
desperate type-notorious murderers,
and so on. Some of them, after GER
tain time, and as reward for good
conduct, were allowed to work on pa
role, leaving the fortress in the morn
ing and returning at night, plying their
various trades to their own advantage.
Others. of a more dangerous cha racter
might be seen working in chains on
the road, guarded by slovenly half
caste sepoyS
Outside the dungeon cells were
whipping posts. over which poor erea-
lures had to kneel, their arms and
legs being bound to iron rings, while
lashes were administered with a Chi
cote, strip of hippo HIDE. PaImatoria
was another torture used. Although il
| legal according to Portuguese law, it Is
nevertheless stfll widely used, causing
excruciating pain. The implement en-
ployed is a fiat. spoon-shaped, heavy
piece of hardwood about an inch and
a half thick. with a handle eighteen
inches long. the spoon head being per-
forated with five holes The person
to be punished extends the palms Of
his hands. and sharp, regular blows are
administered which, at each stroke,
suck up the flesh. The bravest man
can rarely stand more than thirty
blows, for the tortured hands swell
to double their natural size The SEN
tence is often several hundred blows.
the punishment continuing on succeed
ing days until Justice" is satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
MARINES ARE ASSIGNED.
Headquarters Shifts Forces Now on
DUTY at Vera Cruz.

Tentative plans have been made at
Marine Corps headquarters here for
the distribution of the large force OF
marines now serving with the army at
Vera Cruz, and now under orders to
return to the United States.
If these plans are approved the dis
tribution of the marine division will be
made as follows: Brigade headquar-
tiers, list and I'd regiments. 9th Com
and list and 18th companies of ar
tillery to Annapolis; 18th Company
to New York, Boston and Portsmouth,
N FL; 21st Company to Marine bar
racks, Washington, D. c.; field and
staff of Sd Regiment, 22d Company
and part of ed Company to Norfolk !;
remainder of 23d Company to Charles
ton and Port Royal. and the oath Com
pany to the naval station at Guanta-
namo, Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
The Gentleman.

From the Engineering Magazine.
In personal intercourse the gentle
man "sedulously attends, pointedly asks.
calmly speaks, coolly answers, ana
ceases when he has no more to say.
He makes few apologies. knowing that
many are futile. He is sparing in the
use of criticism, satire and r1d1cule;
but on occasion employs them with a
convincing candor. He is tolerant OF
abuse, as one who knows the Iorce OF
the passion which 1t expresses, but
in his own speaking aims not to make
truth offensive by excess of force. In
argument he strives not more to con-
vince the intellect than to win the
heart, knowing too well the value of
friend to sacrifice one for triumph in
debate He is hampered by few aver
sions, by rare resentments, and by no
jealousies.
The heart of a gentleman is hospi-
table to new friends. He makes ac-
quaintances without precipitant con-
fidences and his friendships are not cut
to the pattern of his interests. He
possesses the sympathy born of much
experience: and from kindness of
heart, as well as acute perception, at
tains the virtue which is the twin
sister of excellence. namely, the APP
probation of excellence in others. He
avoids discrimination as the weak
policy of those who are OVermatched
boast, for he has curbed his appetite
for praise until he is content with. that
recognition which flows naturally from
his achievements. He understands the
endurance of cheerfulness; and prizes
the beauty of unpublished charity.
A gentleman possesses the harmony Of
nature which, '.suiting the action to the
word, the word to the action" is able
to attain address without loss of more
sterling qualities. He judges himself
too justly for presumption, and others
too accurately for difiidence. By avoid
J! ing the impetuosity of youth and the
avarice of decreptude, he rrolonss
the golden age of life. Through his
restraint there is expressed reserve
strength which sustains admiration as
| by a perpetual promise of new revela-
| lions of moral beauty.
A gentleman is one who is endowed
with generous impulses. sound I'M
derstanding and firm will; he has
taught himself the nature of the hui
man heart; he is moving through the
world in the company of splendid
| ideals, for whose realization he ever
hopefully and joyously strives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
PAUL FULLER TO REPORT.
On Way Here to Tell President of
Mexican Observations.

Paul Fuller. the New York lawyer,
who has been in Mexico as President
Wilson's personal representative, is ex-
pected to reach Washington today, to
make a full report in person to the
President. 1t was following the re-
ceipt of advices from him that the
orders were given for withdrawal of
the American troops from Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Fuller landed in New York yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

promoted as rapidly as the occasion
permits, and he indicated that it would
be in the very near future
Rapid strides are being made in the
enl:stments in the District naval militia,
and Commander Dempf is hoping for
the day soon when he will be able to
announce that the battalion has obtained
it's full complement of 400 men. Hardly
a drill night goes by that there are not
from ten to twelve recruits sign enlist
ment papers. Last Thursday night was no
exception. The following men were en-
listed, and assigned to divisions: First
Division, Charles B. Edmonds; I'd Di-
vision, James NJ. Lynch and Charles
Newman: Sd Division, c. B. Carr.
Charles F. Berger and S. w. Dorsey !;
4th Division. James H. Sinclair, N. B.
Ryan, G. S. Smith and r. F. Bradfleld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
Private or Free for ALI.

From the Argonaut.
An Irishman walked into hotel and
noticed two men fighting at the far end
of the room. Leaning over the bar. he
earnestly inquired of the bartender: tIs
this private affair, or can amy one git
into it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

WI D-C~8

Until the regular drill period
starts next month there will
be little activity in the Ma
tional Guard of the District
of Columbia A number of
the officers are out of the city on va
cation, but will return in time for the
beginning of the regular drills, which
will be shortly after October l. Then
the guardsmen will assemble for a
winter full of drills and exercises in
preparation for the annual encamp-
ment next summer.
Even at National Guard headquar-
tiers matters seem to move quietly. The
ouartermaster's department headquar-
tiers is engaged in preparing special
returns of property for the War De-
partment.
The annual convention of the Ma
tional Guard Association of the UNITED
States held in Boston last week, with
little debate, gave Its nearly approva,
to the pay bill which has received
the sanction of Secretary Garrison OF
the War Department, according 10
the delegates from the National Guard
of the District of Columbia, who nave
just returned to this city.
There were several attempts to amend
the proposed legislation by one OF the
convention committees. but this was
deemed unw1Se IN view OF the IdCl lHdt
the approval of the bill had been re-
ceived from the Secretary of War The
delegates want the bill to have clear
Ealing which probably would not be
the case If they attempted to amend it.
When the bill is sent from Congress to
the War Department for report by that
branch of the government it will be the
same bill which before was presented to
the Secretary.
Sergt. First Glass E. Newman, U. S. A,
retired, was visitor at National Guard
headquarters during the week to talk
over old times with his comrade, SerSt.
Emil Walter, u. S. A, retired clerk to
the adjutant general of the District of
Columbia militia. Sergt. Newman en-
joys the distinction of having retired
from the army at the age of thirty-six
years. under the thirty-year service law.
He received credit for double time while
serving in the Philippines.
Lieut. William A. Duvall N. G. D. c..
retired, custodian of National Guard
property, has just returned from his
vacation. and during the past week has
been busily engaged in checking up the
government property assigned to the
local National Guard.
Maj F. Penrose Smith, N. G. D. c., re-
tired, has gone forth on another bicycle
ride He has made plans for a fifteen
day trip through Pennsylvania and other
nearby states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

They are very gh-grade beds-a'
IN, construction and finish.
5000 Satin finish, #. in. wide, special
5000 Bright finish, #. in. wide, special
$1,000 Bright finish, it. in. wide, special
$1,000 Satin finish, #. in. wide, special
$1,000 Satin finish, 3 #. in. wide, special
$1,000 Bright finish, #. in. wide, special
1890 Satin finish, #. 6 in. wide, special
$500 Satin finish, #. in. wide, special
$500 Bright finish, 3 #. s in. wide. special
$4,000 Bright finish, 3 #. in. wide, special
$1,000 Satin finish, 3 #. in. wide, special
$500 Bright finish, #. in. wide, special
$500 Bright finish, 3 #. in. wide, special
$1,000 Satin finish, 3 #. in. wide, special
$500 Satin finish, #. in. wide, special
$500 Bright finish, #. in. wide, special
$34.O0 Satin finish, #. in. wide, special
$500 Satin finish, #. in. wide, special
$4,000 Velvet finish, #. in. wide, specia
$4,000 Satin finish, #. in. wide, special
$500 Satin finish, #. in. wide, special
$500 PoIet finish, #. in. wide, special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

Two big lots - Oriental,
terns-every one a bargain.
$3.0O-3Ox6O, special. ). $z.25
$4.5O-36x70, special. :. $40
$7.5O-48x84, special. $5.65
$z5.0O-7.6x10.6, special .$1S.75
$34.O0-9x12, special $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06

IChancery C--326I
SHERIFF'S SALE.--Tn Chancery OF New
Jersey.--Between Waldron Brothers Realty
Company. complainant, and Emma u p.
Froehlich, ct ais defendants. Fl "a, Tor SAFE
Of mortgsged premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ OF neri
facias. TO me directed. | shall expose for sale
by public vendue at the Court House IN
Newark on Tuesday. the eleventh day OF
AUGUST next. at two o'clock p. M, all tract
and being In the City OF Newark Essex
County, New Jersey.
Beginning at a point In the northerly line
VI Market street eighty eight feet distant cast
ssly from the corner formed By the intersec-
aion of the easterly line Of Plane street with
Joint is also Ave feet five '---aes east 81 a
brick house formerly owned by Moses smith
thence running along Market street easteriy
fifty feet and seyenty-hve ne-hundredtns OF
a foot to the centre Of a party wall dividing
the premises hereby conveyed from the prem
through the centre Of said party wall on 2
course of north thirty degrees sixteen minutes
east one hundred and ninety-four feet ano
seventy-five one-hundredths OF a foot to the
southerly line OF Campbell street; thence
along the same westerly fifty feet and eighty
Ave one-hundredths of foot to point
thence south thirty degrees fourteen minutes
west one hundred and ninety-nVe rect ana
fifty one-hundredths Of foot 10 Market
street and place Of beginning, now known as
So II ami 10 Market street.
Being the same premises conveyed 10 me
said David Froehlieh by the said Edward ~
Waidron and Samuel p Wadron and their
wives by deed of even date herewith, the
mortgage being given 10 secure a part OF the
purchase money OF said deed.
Newark, N. j., July IL. 1914. -
JOHN r. MoNAHAN, Sheriff.
L1na. Tamblyn g. Colyer Solrs. $lbsS)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06


sHERIFFS sALE.--In chancery of New
Jersey.-Between Ernest F Keer, COM
plainant and Paul Wolf. ct al, defendants.
III ia for sale of mortgaged premises.
By virtue of the above stated writ OF neri
facias to me directed / shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House in
Newark on Tuesday, the eleventh day Of
August next, at two o'clock p. m, all tract
or parcel of land and premises situate, lying
and being in the City of Newark Essex
County. New Jersey.
avenue at point therein distant one hundred
feet southerly from the corner formed BY the
southerly line of Hawthorne avenue with the
easterly line of johnson avenue, rs the same
are laid down on map entitled Map OF
property of the South End Land and I'm
provement Company, situate in the City OF
Newark, N. j." made by George III. Gardner,
surveyor January, 1905, which map is on
file i'm the Essex County Registers ONCE;
easterly line Of johnson avenue twenty nve
feet thence easteriy one hundred and eigh-
teen feet TO the rear line OF the tract OF
which the premises herein described are part;
thence northerly twenty feet and four hun
dredths of n foot: thence westerly NIFTY feet,
thence northerly nine feet and ninety-six
hundredths of foot thence westerly sixty
eight feet and ifty-five hundredths of foot
to the point or place of beginning.
Being known and designated as lot number
4 on the aforementioned map
Being part of the same premises conveyed
to Paul Wolf by deed recorded in the Essex
County Register office in book p 81 OF deeds
for said county, page SIS.
Newark N j.. July 49, 1914.
JOHN r. MoNAHAN, Sheriff.
Ernest r. Keer Sol'r. N1t.s6)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
sHERIFF.s SALES.

lCnHnEeTX G--o1t.I
SHERIFFS SALE.--In chancery Of New
Jersey--Between The Mercer Building
and Loan Association Of Newark, n. J., com
plainant, and David L. Adler. ct ais, defend
lses.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of nerl
facias. to me directed. shall expose Tor SAFE
by public vendue. at the Court House II,
Newark Tuesday the eleventh day OF
August next, at two o'clock .. M. az tnat
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate
lying and being In the City OF Newark
Essex County. New Jersey.
Beginning at point IN the westerly l,he ee 81
hfty-eight feet northerly from the northwest
eriy corner OF the same and Market street;
from thence running north sixty-nine degrees
fifteen minutes west, being at right angles to
Van Buren, street forty-one feet two Inches.
thence south fifteen degrees eight minutes
west four feet; thence north siXty-nine ae-
grees fifteen minutes west being line at
right angles to Van Buren, street twenty
three feet three inches; thence north three
degrees twenty three minutes east forty
three feet eleven inches; thence south eighty
four degrees six minutes east thlrty-tWo Ieet
six inches; thence north fifteen degrees eight
minutes east twelve feet three inches; thence
south eighty-six degrees twenty minutes east
forty nine feet one and one-quarter inches
aforesaid; thence along the same south
twenty degrees forty-five minutes west sev-
enty-two feet ten and one-half inches to the
Being the same premises conveyed to
Samuel Keil and Henry Berman by deed
recorded IN DOCK All Oh ueeuS AOf i19SeA
County on pages 40. sc. Samuel Keil con-
veyed his undivided one-half interest to
Aron Handel by deed bearing even date here
with. and this mortgage is given 70 secure
part of the purchase money named IN SAID
conveyance.
Excepting therefrom that portion Of said
premises released from the lien OF complain
ants mortgag by release dated the four
teenth day Of April. nineteen hundred and
eight, and recorded in book 80 OF releases OF
part of mortgaged premises for said county
of Essex, on page 3i3, &C. and which IS de-
scFibed as follows
Beginning in the westerly line Of Van
Buren, street at a point therein distant one
hundred and ffty-eight feet northerly from
the northwesterly corner OF same and Mar
ket street; thence running north twenty de-
grees forty-five minutes east along wester-
ly line of Van Buren, street thirty-two feet
thence north sixty-nine degrees fifteen MIN
nteH west seventy-five and twenty-eight nun
dredths feet: thence south three degrees
twenty-three minutes west thirty-seven and
seventy hundredths feet; thence south sixty
nine degrees fifteen minutes east twenty
three and twenty-five hundredths feet; thence
north fifteen degrees eight minutes east Tour
feet; thence south sixty-nine degrees hfteen
minutes east forty-one and seventeen hum
dredths feet to westerly line Of Van Buren,
street and place OF beginning.
Newark, N. j., July 10, 1914.
JOHN +. MoHAHAN, Sheriff
Charles +. Herr, Sol'r. t$2boD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
sHERIFF,s sAnps
fehaneery c-ss9

ss4..,r,r,.r,,. 16hancery c--S221
9tir.itIff sA1sE.-In Chan5ar,, =. ~
~ ~ ;-betWeen The Twelfth WsrS MY, .sS~
ing ana Loan association eornara afa bulld-
eomplainants and Paul Woif -. toIaton. &c,
ises. Vi mortgaged prem
:. BY virtue of the above stated Wi. :, a.,
A aeas, 70 me directed. shall exnaae To- no u
~ puphS Nehdne. at the Court ua,,s. ~
$1,000 on tuesday, the eleventh dav ~
- ust neAt, at two o'clock D. m ali 3r.ot
=. PaLoel Oh lahd and premises situate f,ins
County, New Jersey. "afh, Essex
beshnlhg on the westerly side of 1.h,,.a,.
avenue az point therein dtsfant ~ Seii h
uIsa reef and three hundreds of n foot sa,,th
- ISiu the corner formed by lie intereaI
s,Vn % tle SAID westerly side of .Tobnson
zNenue with the southerly line of Uau5thar,a
as,tlh,;; az. ~ tne same are laid out on man
49, eu "a Map OF property OF the South End
Ia ana Improvement Company. situate a.,
me ne lily OF Newark, n. j." made bv Georee
n 1aruner, surveyor. January Ig05 tybis,
nap Is on HE n the Essex County paa
issseI once from thence running soutbsriv
thirty teet and thIrty-eight hundredfhs ~ .
Aooti tnence westerly ninety eight feet and
thlrty-tve hundredths OF a foot: thence ncstt
ery twentysx feet and forty-sx hnndreat,h,s
o. foot, and thence easterlp nlnetv-eieh3
feet and seventy-eight hundredths nf a 80
10 the point or place of beginning ioo'
., Being lot number IS on the aboye-men-
Being part Of the same premises eonvsyaa
70 :. 5enspe bulidinR and Loan Association bv
deed recorded IN the Essex County RegisIars
page AL 'a'u county
Newark, N J.. July 10. 1914.
JOHN +. MONAHAN. sheriff
Ernest +. keer. Sol'r. fsl5.s0l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
sHERrFFs SALES.
IChancery C--34e.
EHERIFEfE HAIE-Tu Chaunefg

IChancery C--34g-
SHBRIFF's sALE-In Chaneery Of New
Jersey. Between Aaron Broder, COM
plainant and annie RoEom ct ais defend
ants. III. ia for sale Of morteaged premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ Of heri
facias, to me directed. 4 shall expose for sale
BY public yendue at the Court House In
Newark, on Tuesday the eighteenth day Of
August next. At two o'clock p. N. all that
tract parcel Of land and premises situate
lying and being IN the City Of Newark. Essex
County New Jersey.
Beginning on the northwest corner Of New
and First streets. thence running along the
westerly line q said First street north thirty
three degrees fifteen minutes east twenty-five
feet thence running north sixty-two degrees
fifteen minutes west twenty-five feet thence
running south fhtrfy-two degrees fifteen min
line Of New street; thence running along
said northerlv line ~ New street south sixty
two degrees east seventy-five feet 70 the COR
ner Of said New and First streets and place
OF beginning.
Being the premises originally conveyed by
Israel Elsind and Jennie. his wife to Nathan
Shapiro and Joseph Klrschenbaum BY deed
dated June 1. 1907. and recorded IN the Reg
listers Office OF Essex County IN Book XII
Of decide for said county. page 5sl. and the
undivided ons-haf interest in which was
later conveyed by Nathan Shapiro and VIE
TO Joseph kirschenbaum by deed dated the
fourteenth DAY OF September. nlnetesn hun
dred and nine. and recorded IN the Register
ONCE Of Essex County.
Newark n J.. July 20. 1914.
JOHN p. MONAHAN. Sheriff.
Samuel I. Kessler Solr. fslb.iA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
tchancery c-ss2.l

TChancery C-332.l
SHERIFF"S SALE.-In Chancery Of New
Jersey.-Between Fidelity Trust Company
and Louis Goldsmith, complainants. and
Samuel Meyer. ct ais. defendants. Fl. IA.
for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF nerf
facias 20 me directed I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House in
Newark, On Tuesday, the eleventh day OF
August next. at two O'Clock P M, all THAT
certain tract or parcel Of land and premises
situate. lying and being in the City OF New
ark Essex County, New Jersey.
Beginning in the southerly line OF South
Orange avenue the same Is now establish
hundred and five feet and twelve one-hun-
dredths of foot from the westerly line OF
Prince street. said beginning point being also
the centre line OF a party wall dividing the
building standing upon the premises herein
described from the building standing upon
on the east: thence through the centre line
of said party wall and in continuation thereof
south twenty-five degrees forty-three min
utes west one hundred and seventeen.feet
and hfty-four -hundredths OF loot
thence north sixty seven degrees thirty min
one-hundredths of foot; thence north
twenty-five degrees thirty minutes east one
hundred and twelve feet and forty one-hun-
dredths of a foot to said southeriy line or
South Orange avenue; and thence along the
same south seventy-nine degrees thirty-nve
minutes east twenty-four feet and ntnety-one
one-hundredths of foot to the point or place
OF beginning. Being more particularly known
and designated as No. % South Orange ave-
nue. This description being agreeable TO a
survey made by Lehlbach Brothers, Decem-
ber 1911.
Newark. N, j.. July 10. 1914.
JOHN F. MoNAHAN, Sheriff.
Francis Lafferty, Sol'r tslS.ss)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES
: on NEW ImRSEY.-

&STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
no all whom these presents may come.
Greeting:
whereas. It appears to my satisfaction by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
FOR the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
luna nimous consent of all the stockholders.
#deposited In my Office, that The James r.
IIensler Ale Brewing Company. a corpora
hon of this State, whose principal Office is
Situated at No. IS Hamburg place. in the
Gity OF Newark County OF Essex, State of
New Jersey Games r. Hensler being the
&aEent therein and In charge thereof upon
whom process may be served), has compiled
&zaIth the requirements of IAN act concerning
torporations (Revision of 1880" preliminary
% the issuing OF this Certificate of Dissou-
lion
<ary of State of the State of New Jersey,
ia hereby certify that the said corporation
:did on the fifteenth day OF July 1914, file In
nv office a duly executed and attested con-
<ent in writing to the dissolution of said
Evaporation. executed by all the stockholders
{4hereof which said consent and the record
q the proceedings aforesaid are now on file
& ~ my said office provided by law.
In testimony whereof / have
hereto set my hand and affixed my
E ofhclai seal. at Trenton, this If
teenth day of July, A. ID. one thou
sand nine hundred and fourteen.
DAVID s. CRATER
1y1a2s.9o.auss Secretary of State.