davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
RID OF STREET AND WATER COM.

BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COW,
MIsSIoNERS.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted By the
Board Of Street and Water cornrslssion ssIs
the iith day q Fs6rssr5 ISL ana aPpro Ss:s
on the 18th day Of February 1914:
Public notice is hereby given that Il II
the intention Of the Board Of Street ana
Water Commissioners OF the city OF Newark
under and by virtue Of provisions Of the &c.
entitled An Act to revise and amend the
charter Of the city OF Newark" approved
March 18th. 1857. and the supplements there
10. and the act creating the Board Of Street.
and Water Commissioners Of the city Of
Newark approved March 18th. 1ss1,s and
to order and cause;
The opening Of
for width of one hundred 600 ssstl -
Beginning on tho westerly side Of Avenue
r about 1890 feet north Of Doremus srenue:
thence In a general southwesteriy Director
to the intersection of Delaney etrest WITH
Eiizabethport avenue: thence westerly along
out. widening the same 40 feet TO about fhr|
westerly side OF Avenue NJ; thence again tn'
tersectiOn OF Avenue I and Murray street
thence sout heriy along and parallel with
Avenue /, the westerly line of Avenue to
be the westerly line q HAYNES avenue, dis
fance of about $50 feet; thence again In u
general southwest eriy direction to the Inter
section Of Avenue 4 and Runyon street
thence in q soutiieTlg direction parallel with
Avenue 4 produced. the westerly line O.
Avenue A produced to be the westerly line
Of Haynes avenue 70 the nortberly line Of
Meadow road. all OF which Is shown On
map on file In the Office Of the Chief En-
gineer, known as No. 1880.
such persons as may object thereto ars
requested TO present their objections IN writ
ing TO the Clerk OF said board. at the of7cs
OF the Board OF street and Water Commits
sioners City Hail, Newark. on or before the
expiration OF SIX days from date Of this
notice.
By direction u the Board of Street an6
water Commissioners of the city OF Newark.
Newark, n. J., February l4th. 1914.
II. R SHERRERDs
feb14-st Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

sHER1FFs safe SAFE

SHERIFF"S SALE-In Chancery OF New
Jersey. Between The Alliance Building
and Land Association of Newark, complain
ant. and Harvey F. Van Sickle and others,
defendants. Fl. IA, for sale of mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF f1eri
facias to me directed. shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in
Newark, on Tuesday, the seventeenth day OF
March next, at two O'Clock p. m, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the city OF Newark, Essex
County New Jersey
beginning in the northerly line of Rose
terrace at a point distant three hundred and
seventeen feet CID eesterly from the east
erly line of South Tenth street; thence run
ming along the line OF Rose terrace south
sixty-seven degrees forty minutes east thirty
one feet (S1) thence north twenty-five de-
grees twenty minutes east one hundred and
thirty-one feet and ninety-five one-hundredths
of foot Q31-s5); thence north sxty-six
degrees six minutes west thirty-one feet and
one one-hundredths of a foot (3l.0D; and
thence south twenty-five degrees twenty
minutes west one hundred and thirty-two
feet and eighty -hundredths Of a foot
Q32.S0) to the northerly line OF Rose terrace
and place Of beginning.
Being part of the same premises conveyed
to the said Harvey r. Van Sickle by Horace
s. Miller and wife by deed dated July 10.
1909. and recorded in book H 45 Of deeds
for Essex County pages 1872, SC
Newark. N. j., February 8, 1914.
JOHN F. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Harry P. Day. Sol'r. 018.60}
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
rChancery C-3o.J


sHBRIFF's sALD-In chancery Of New
Jersey. Between Maria Krauss complain
ant. and Maria Graun, exeeutriK and sole de-
visee Of Ernest II. Grauf ct ais, defendants.
Fl. 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 seventeenth day of
March next. at two O'Clock p. m, all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate.
lying and being In the town Of Irvington,
Essex County New Jersey.
Beginning at point In the easteriy line
Of Maple avenue distant one hundred and
seventy-fye feet southerly from its inter-
section with the southeriy line Of Fifteenth
avenue; thence running easterly at right
angles with Maple avenue one hundred feet;
thence southeriy and parallel with Maple
avenue twenty-five feet; thence westerly at
right angles with Maple avenue one hundred
feet TO Maple avenue: thence northerly along
Maple avenue twenty-five feet to the place
of beginning Being known and designated
as lot nfty-one on map Of the Manhattan
Park Annex tract, situated in the townships
Of Clinton and South Orange, Essex County,
New Jersey, surveyed October 1891 by Fran
cisco and Barlfhorn, surveyors.
Being the same premises conveyed 20
Amanda Krauss by Michael Winters by deed
dated October 20. and recorded in the Reg
ister's Office at even date
Newark, N. J.. February 3, 1914.
JOHN F. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Edward L. Hartmann, Sorr. tiz.s2)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
rcircuit R-las.l

SHERIFF'S SALE-Essex Common Pleas
Court.-Gerardo Sibilia and Angelina
Sibilia, plaintiffs. We. Feiice Tuozzolo and
Rosie Tuozzoo, defendants.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ Of fieri
facias. to me directed. shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. in
Newark on Tuesday, the seventeenth day of
March next at two o'clock p. m. all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate.
lying and being In the city OF Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the westerly line
OF Ridge street distant northeriy four hun
bred and hfty-two feet from tho intersection
o. the same with the northerly line of Fifth
avenue; thence northerly along the westerly
line of Ridge street twenty-eight feet thence
westerly at right angles TO Ridge street one
hundred feet: thence southeriy parallel with
the first course twenty-eight feet: thence
easterly and parallel with the second course
one hundred feet to the place of beginning.
Newark N J., February ., 1914.
JOHN F. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Anthony n. Finelll, Atty. te.i8)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
CIR Advertise nENTs.

Z
I whieh eoaaaels the soufh5euno trsoz on
Bergen STREE north Of Clinton evsn1e with
the westb5and track on Clinton avenue xeat
o. Re geo street. coin1-osnlallg with ne IN
stallguon OF Gee aeW work
AlhIH-'fha- auon the granting 81 the
consent 10 la5 second track IN okdeu
street from Division street 70 Bridge street.
/ ne Railway company sholl remove ms rur5
along the sastsriy 5ide Of said portion OF
! Ogden street ana zzte1d the paving Fitn
I granite bi0ek in similar manner as Il T.
, low paved. 10 -h4 property line on the eas.
/ eriv side n s1lc street.
TEETH-Iiist upon the receipt OF thessranf
| Tor the Bowery. Chapel and Ferry streets
CONNECTIONS the Halfway Company shall dedi-
I cate ag public street much or tie- prop
| ~ oElea ~ r De5Wern very ana Bow
Z err streets as lies within the iiueH u sshape
/ ELEvENTlI-That no underground plat.
forms or Citations shall be established along
F the subway under Halsey strest. Cedar street
Broad street, Military Para Or EariI mace
or the sidewail,s thereof. without the e.
] press consent OF said Board.
TWELFTH-The Railway Company Eereby
Z agrees that upon the placing iu operation e
3 the terminal ana connections the Curve
Broad street and Central avenue, consectiuf
1 the easfboand TRACK or Central avenue With
I tbs southh9und Track on Broad airesf shah
I THTRTEENTH-rha Railway Company
agrees that q viii within nine months after
approval Is tie Board OF Pubic Utility Com
missioner o. the ordinances 70 urhfch fhIs
| agreement reiate7 Eli IN operation piapz for
the Temporary rsrouting q cars snbstar
( q communication dated Nay %, 1913 re.
| ceived BY the city from the Railway Com
I the Board Of Public Utility Commissioners
/ II compliance with request made by ssid
Board.
7 bind the SUCCESSORS and assigns Of tizs par
] ties hereto ard the execution hereof shafi
/ constitute an acceptance Of the grants n1ade
/ by the ordinances herein referred TO upon
the conditions In said ordinances ana herein
] urTrr-rT7 z zT--fr - 49,. -..,-..a. - -
ing t the Intention q tie Hallway cosspsny
| regarding the extension Of the transfer Byo-
ence e made 90 letters from the company
as Msg "a isis fnd b: JsassFg st 1914
! IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the parties
/ hereto have caused these presents 70 be
properly executed the day and yszF. frs
THE MAYOR AND coMao~ councu
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK
asssx
I BOARD OF Sly sT qsf5E AND wArnn COM
MIssIoNERs or THE CRY OF EE0
P,..is..s
PUBLIC SERVICE HALLWAY COMPANY.
Yios-P-ssis-as
| Secretary.
PUBLIC SERVICE NEWARK TERMINAL
RAILWAY COMPANY.
By
Attest:
I Secretary.
| Section :. All ordinances and parts If
ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed and this ordinance Bhaif taxa effect
! Immediately
Adopted Feb Is, 1914.
c. F. KRAEMER,
! President OF the Board OF Street aud WnfsF
] Commissioners.
Presented to the Mayor Feb. Is. 1914. for
approval.
| A. z. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk OF the Board
Approved Feb. 70. 1919.
PATRICK c. o'BRIEH.
febI4-st Acting Mayor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
NOTICE OF INTENTION
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER con-


BOARD OF STREET AND WATER con-
AISSIONERS.
Pursuant &c q resolution adopted By the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
Of the city u Newark az a meeting mold
the 18th day q February. 1914 and approved
by the ACTING Mayor OF the city Of <swart
on tho 18th day Of February 1914;
Public notice Is hereby given that Il Il
the Intention Of the Board of Streef ard
" ater COMM ssioners Of the city OF Newark
under and by virtue OF provisions OF the act
untitled An Act TO revise and amend the
charter al fIle city Of Newark approved
March 1Ith ! S57, ana the supplements there
10 and the net creating the Board Of Stress
and Water Commissioners of the city Or
Newark approved March 1sth. 1881. ana
other public laws OF the State Of New Jersey
to order and cause.
The grading Of
AVENUE r,
from Ferry street 20 Peddie 5Jresti ana
The grading Of
from the Newark Pumping Station ~ tho
Central Railroad
requested to present their objections In writ
81 the Board OF Street and Water Commits
Eloners City Hail, Newark on or before the
expiration OF SIX DAYS from date OF this
notice.
By direction " the Board Of Street ard
Water Commissioners Of the city OF NeN'arfr
Newark. n. j.. February 18th. 1914.
n. r. SHERRERD.
fehi4-5t Chief Enstnesr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

PrTBIIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has beca passed ~ the
BOARD Of Street ard Water Commissioners
and approved by the Acting Mayor af IN.
Ciit5- OF newark and pursuant to Chapter IS
OF the state laws Of 1903 Is hereby pubiiahsd
by title;
An ordinance 70 provide for the vacation ~
NEEQCAHIC PLACE. r
from Pomona 9venue 70 WeequDhic 1F11l1e
Adopted February -. 1pfs.
C. F. KRAEfIER.
President Of the Board Of Street and water
Commissioners.
A. l. SWAIN, .
Acting Clerk OF the bazF4
Arnrovod February -. 1914.
PATRICK c. o'RRzDN.
Acting Maxar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

Secretary.
PUBLIC SERVICE NEWARK TERMINAL.
RAILWAY COMPANY.
By -
Attest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

Acting CLERK Of the Beard
| PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY.
Yios-Prsssa.at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

city Cles4.
BOARD or STREET AND WATER COM
1fIssIoNrRs or THE CITY OF New
ARK.
By --
Att.si:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
Some Things Not Learned in School

core of the globe The hardened crust
must settle down as the core shrinks away
from il. but in doing so it has 10 &C
commodate itself to a smaller area, and
so its parts are squeezed together and
heaped up and thrust one over another,
Ike cakes of ice in spring flood.
Gradually kind Of order energies from
this chaos OF battling and bending rocks
The swelling SUBMITS of the rocky waves
become new mountain ranges, and the
Alps are born. They stand on the site
n the ancient Paleozoic continent that
was submerged, and their peaks and
ridges are composed, in part. OF the old
crystalline rocks of the primcvsl CONT
nent, which burst through their covering
during the mighty throes of its resur-
rection
This is the barest outline OF the history
OF one range Of mountains Every range
on the globe has story to tell of equally
absorbing interest and If YOU will learn
a little geology and use your eyes and in
tellect you can find scientific romance
in any hill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
The Man Who is Hard to Please

moro niggardly man, waving the doubt
that man who demands returns for his
cash OUTLAWS has anything honorable as
marriage in view.
The eompanionship Of the young woman
for one evening cost him ST. and his re-
grets do not mean that her society was
not worth that much, but, rather, that
he spent 81 more than he could afford in
Justice to himself, Few young men Of
u are earning wages that Justify an cX-
penditure of 81 for one evenings amuso-
ment but when they are profligate they
have only themselves TO blame
No nice girl goes around begging
young man to spend money on her and
there are too many nice girls in the
world to afford the excuse Of escape
from loneliness for the young man who
goes with the other kind. II a young
man spends so much that he is handi-
capped i'm his resources he has only him
self 20 blame, ......
The compsnionship Of the right sort Of
a girl is worth tenfold the financial cost
The .companionship of the wrong kind
costs too much II II costs nothing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31

buried under sheets of sediment two or
three miles thick!
A binding flash, and the dancing pic
ture has given place TO an illuminated
geographic sentence: THE Caenozoic
Era"
Immediately the film runs on again
but a startling change has occurred in the
character OF the views. The surface of
the globe seems TO be bending and buck
ling as II an Irresistible pressure had been
brought to bear upon it, or as II 1t were
being squeezed by an almighty hand The
bottom OF the sea swells and rises until
it emerges from the water. ana then the
dazed onlooker sees that those immense
sheets of sediment that covered the
drowned continent have been transformed
into thick strata OF sandstone and other
Sentimental rocks
The buried continent is rising from its
watery tomb, but still sheeted with It's
stony grave clothes which II can but par
TALLY cast off, ...
The crumpling Of the rocks goes on 1t
is due to the cooling and shrinking of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31

channel for the coming Of that which is
looked for
Every individual should exercise a
systematic method of thought, purpose
and practice II he would gain the end
desired. To think prosperity today and
poverty tomorrow creates a dual state
OF mind which brings into manifestation
conditions in which both plenty and lack
appear.
There is no power which can prevail
against the God-given righteous will.
The I VIII when spoken from the Christ
consciousness. precludes failure. This
righteous. intelligent 4 win belongs
in the inner kingdom OF the soul and is
in constant touch with the spirit. which
always guides Alright. There Is no hesl-
fancy. all doubt is. banished. and the
individual claims with undaunted faith
that abundance. yes opulence, which is
his OF his father.
we will use powerful Il win state
ments for our mediation this week:
source OF supply
"I Win thank God daily for the pros
perity constantly manifesting for me-
~ will praise God that recognize
that ! am one with him In the riches OF
his kingdom
81 will giorify God in tho beauty of
Wilderness in my body. soul and spirit.
and my affairs.
~ will be that which I will to be-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31

Is spread before your eyes The sea
writes IL, and the hills and mountains
write It, and anybody can read II who
tries. 1t is the literature OF nature. which
deals only with truth.
take today the story Of tho mountains.
which declare themselves TO be, not the
rigid masses that they seem, but sursing
and tossing pillows OF rock as truly I'm
ceaseless motion as the waves Of the sea,
but presenting a deceptive appearance Of
rest because every second licked by their
clock-ot-ages Is as long as one OF our
years!
When YOU 20 into the mountains take
along such a book as that Of the famous
Scotch geologist. James Geikie, on tho
origin, growth and decay Of mountains
and see what a marvellous new interest
tho great hills assume in the light OF
science. You will feel. when YOU stand
on the summit ridge of some long range.
that your feet are borne m by tho
fosming crest Of geologic breaker
whose form, despite its seeming fixed
ness and solidity, is as evRnescent as that
of ripple OF water. So might an ultra
microscopic being, whose whole term of
life was limited TO the minionth part OF a
eFN'AANt sAN ANbll lilt spinning rim OF A
locomotives driving wheel. and philoso-
Ihically remark to his transitory fellow
creatures: Everything is relative Even
this moveless wheel ON which we dwell
might be found 10 he in motion II our
lives could be extended TO the vast span
Of second OF timer
Geology is photographic camera
whose successive views are combined on
the screen NJ the imagination into moving
pictures 81 the growing earth. Take Prot.
Geilie's chapter on the orlgin and archi-
lecture OF the Alps and turn II into a
motion picture. II win amaze you,
The exhibition begins with a film dated
millions OF years ago The epigraph
doesn't tell how many millions. because
the management is not informed on that
point.
The spectator sees a vast tract Of an
Gent rocky, tumhled land bordered by
broad sea. which. he Is told, is the an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31

cestral form OF the Mediterranean, then
veritable ocean in extent. The land is
not like any on the earth today; It is a
Paleozoic continent. the forerunner of
Europe.
The film fllckers on through countless
ages, tremendous storms and floods burst
and roar over the doomed continent, and
the spectator sees its hills and rocks dis
solving and wearing down until only the
stumps OF the higher mountains remain
Then sinking sensation comes over him
as the entire face of the earth in front of
him suddenly settles down as If the in
terror Of the globe had given way be-
meath. In mighty pillows the sea rolls
in and covers the sunken continent.
\ strange darkness now falls over the
theater, and there Is a mystic glimmer in
the Pickering picture on the screen. The
spectator becomes aware that what he
now beholds is occurring in submarine
Cepths. lie secs the bottom Of the ocean
where vast deposits of sand and silt grow
deeper and deeper. like pihng snowdrifts.
until what was once a continent has been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
Household
Suggestions

When making apricot jam add a little
lemon juice. 1t gives an excellent flavor
When whipping cream beat slowly for
the first two minutes and then very
rapidly.
II bacon is soaked in water for a few
minutes before frying it will prevent the
fat from running.
Save the vinegar left over from pickles
II is better than ordinary vinegar for
salad dressing.
Instead OF boiling beetroots roast them
in the oven. The flavor will be much inn
proved
Gold embroidery may be cleaned when
II furnishes with brush dipped in burned
and pulverized rock alum.
When washing saucepans be sure TO Law
them In front Of the fire for five or ten
minutes so that they may dry thorougbIv
inside, and 80 prevent detsriorating
through getting rusty.
After use, all pudding cloths and ielIy
bags should be washed in very hot water.
and when they have been well rinsed hung
up 20 dry where they are exposed to a
good draught.
10 give a rich creamy flavor 20 coffee
take as much mustard as will lie ON a
dime and the same quality OF salt, and
mix with the amount OF dry coffee al
lowed for every pint OF coffee required.
IN many houses there ere often left odd
lengths Of wall paper and these should
De carefully preserved. Damage NAV he
done when moving in. or later a chair
may be pushed roughly against a wall
and there is a bad tear Get a piece Of
the paper. scallop the edges quite roughly,
snd paste it over the place. The mend
viii be unnotieeable But II the house Is
not new. and the paper faded the con-
trast is startling. In that case. nut a
piece OF the spare wall paper out of doors
In the sun for two or three days. Dampen
II occasionally. All that is needed is ex-
posure
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-31
by BEATRICE FAIRFAX. .

Frank writes me;
Il am keeping company with a girl OF
10 years. l am 81 years old Recently /
took her to the theater and to supper,
and spent s. on her, and I got one kiss
good night. and now she has thrown mo
down. Answer soon"
But what may one answer to such a
vail az this? lie had the pleasure OF the
girls company at a cost Of s. To himself
and she kissed him good night, After
which she threw him down. lie feels in
jured, the thought finding no room In his
little brain that the man who spends
money on a girl and counts what he
spends and demands return i'm such
payment as he may see fit TO exact, is too
contemplate To merit anything save a
throwing down II is pity that all
such men do not receive their Just dues
as promptly ....-
lie feels that ne did not get his moneys
worth, not knowing that the society Of a
nice, decent girl is not for sale, and that
IL the pleasure man finds in such a
Womans company Is not reoompense for
the outlay OF cash then the sooner they
part company the better for both. and
particularly for her.
Better that she provide her own amuse-
ments than he the guest OF a man who
accusingly counts up what every hour in
her company has cost him,
Better go through life ''unbeauxed''
than he in the debt Of a love-Shylock
for few dances or theater tickets.
Better live and die am old maid than
drift through an engagement with a
niggardly lover into the marriage to a