davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

TO LET-FlYe rooms. second floor go Wal
nut st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

CALDWELI-Extensive list farms estates
dwellings, sale or rent. in this delightful
country. FREDERICK p. COLI ms. near
station. Caldwell. N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

EXCEPTIONAL business property; located in
the heart Of East Orange; rented at ST.
632 a year. What have you to offeri
EUGENE A. KELLY, Arlington av. and
Main ST.. East Orange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

reIlned- hrmelIKe7 UlS 7-lF71I IlT7- -1777
accommodates Is. sS-sl0 MRS u ~
KNAPP.
AsToR LUNCH. 81 ACADEAff ST.
Pure Food--LarEe Portions-('leanlineds&
COURT ST, 70--Home cookinE Fl mia1is.
81 rooms 81 to 81.
FOREST HILL. Lake st.. 77s--Two Arg.
welI-furnished rooms: also one smaller ftls.
with board, dne location. Phone 111< Is 3.
WARREN MANOR. SIT WARREN ST
Cheerful large. airy rooms. all nicely trf-
nished. excellent table; home cookiu1 ~
three trolley lines. near Rnaerille etafiuh<
terms moderate. Tel Branch Brook at12
BOARD WANTED
GENTLEMAN With two childruu uss&ies
hoard and two reomsi boy O. girl ! TH4fz,
private family. Address Z. Box 1s H.4f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

SOUTH TWENTY FIRST ST. I85-Six
large. light rooms, on second floor BATH /
pantry and screens near car line. Inquire
on premises Of owner Boz Fifteenth ay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
AMPERE

AMPERE
FOR REAL bargains in real estate that can
| be bought on easy terms see CONNOLLY
| & CONNOLLY, SO Fourth av., opp. station.
Tel. 1851 Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

WALNUT ST. a7o-Five bright rooms. sec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

VAILsBURG. Brookdale av. 1s1--Four nice
" decorated rooms, all light and sunny,
bathroom pantry large china closet private
porch sI2.5e TO small family. clean, quiet
house. Inquire Of MRS. BAKER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

rooms enclosed porch; tubs. screens; halls
Furnished 81 and S1s. 80 Brookdale av.
Inquire IN store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

WASHINGTON ST. 442-Four and i've
room apartments. every improvement; hot ]
water, steam. Janitor; rent SO up. Inquire
premises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

ARLINGToN-Go to California; will sell
2-family house; all improvements; steam
heat; rents for sos; lot 50x100; 2 minutes
from depot; unfncumbered. OWNER, 202
Beach ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
BOARDING

ARafIEY HOUSE, Catskill. N Y.-Qslst.
refined. hcmelike, unsurpassed location:
accommodates I5s ss-slo. MRS. = ~.
KNAPP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
FURNISHED ROOMS 10
LET

@S1-~-~-~-o-~-~-~-~---~ =. -
ATLANTIC ST. IS. near I.onbarse-
rooms for housekeeping: also aleepins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

TIALsEY ST, 11O-Frame building on plot
21x69. Offers solicited Real Estate De-
partment, FIDELITY TRUST co, Pruden-
tial building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
EAST ORANGE

SEE Richards & Henderson, 40 4th av., q
Ampere sta. for attractive homes at mod
crate prices; easy terms; large renting list
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

FOUR rooms all improvements. neat fur
,.I n5saea Advise, stating rent. ApART-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

GARsIDE ST, near Second av.-Two
1-famiy; rooms and bath; heater; will
sell at bargain to close an estate; will pay
Iover 1879. SAMUEL r. CAIRNS. 494
froad =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

5000 CASH, balance like rent, buys new
house, rooms bath; steam heat. gas and
electric lights. beam ceiling, etc.; lot 29x100; ;
refined neighborhood. BRoSS, 1927 Spring
field av. Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

WEEQUAHIC AV., ga handsome six
room fiat parquet floors and every known
improvement: two-family house, separate
entrances Inquire CLINTON PARK
SOUTH L. & I. CO.. 500 Broad 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

EXCELLENT opportunity for person with
only S575.00 to buy one of the best pay
ing confectionery, stationary, ice cream,
notions toys and sporting goods store in the
city; no opposition; good chance to increase
fully stocked: good location. cali at once
SO HOUSTON ST., City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

$500 CASH and SIG month buys new
11-room. 2-family house, every improve
ment but heat, restricted to one and two
families only; beautiful surroundings. c.
MEIELE, 1o2 Prospect av.. IrYington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

1923 BOTH ST., Brooklyn--Half block from
subway station; 2-family brick. worth
$4,000; sell for $500; big bargain; act
quick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

ALL KINDS of business Dough. and sold; no
charges for listing. Buyers on hand for
All kinds of business. WERFEL'S Ex-
CHANGE 221 Washington St, cor. Bank st.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
POISoNS THAT IRRITATE

When the delicate machinery of the
body is not working harmoniously, poi
sons are retained that should be expelled.
These may accumulate in the tissues and
cause irritation. Should this irritation
affect joints or muscles you have rheu-
matism if nerve becomes infamed you
have neuralgia.
But if the system is kept toned up with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and no body
poisons are retained, foods that once dis
tressed you will be harmless, exposure
will bring no rheumatism and neuralgia
and even germ diseases need hardly be
dreaded.
The lowering of the tone of the system
which results from thin blood is easy
to recognize. Weakness is always pres
ent, a tendency to perspire and fatigue
easily, ringing in the ears, black spots
passing before the eyes, weak back, dizzi-
ness, wakefulness and undressing sleep.
These conditions Dr. Williams Pink Pills
will correct.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves. In
this way the general health is improved,
the appetite increases, and new ambl-
tion and energy developed.
These pills are sold by all druggists.
Send to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y, for free book "Build-
ing Up the Blood"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26

The March Woman q HomeC ompon3ou
contains. review Of the work alrsady
done by that publication ID the great
campaign for Better Babies, which it
has been carrying on for . year and
which its Better Babies Bureau under the
direction Of Anna Steese Richardson il
to carry on during the coming year. One
hundred thousand babies have already
been examined at contests and hundreds
Of thousands of mothers have been helped
by scientific suggestions AZ to how to
take care of their children. The Com
panion has put the movement on a sound
basis and attracted to its support the
most influential body Of medical men in
the country, the American Medical As
sociation. 1t has standardized the Better
Babies movement by providing, free of
charge, the most thoroughly scientific
score-cards, wall charts, books Of detail
ed instruction, and all other needful lit
erature that could be devised by experts,
and insisting that these be used in all
contests. In others words, the Better
Babies Bureau has accomplished in a
year what a generation of scattered en-
deavor could not have brought about.
And the movement is still young! Other
articles in the March Companion
are: "Why Fifty Women Go to Church."
by Bruce Barton, author of last months
article entitled why Fifty Women Do
Not Go to Church," THE Importance
If Play" by Mary Heaton Worse, an
other contribution by Mrs. Worse in her
series descriptive of the Montessori
method of education; and ''Our Strug-
yles for Home and How it Brought
Happiness as a By-Product," by an
contributor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
SPRING GARDEN PLANNING
Order Seeds EARLY and Test Them.
e, K. PARKINSON.

February is garden planning month,
for there are the seeds to be ordered,
MANS to be drawn. manure to be pur-
chased and a plowman to be engaged.
To derive the greatest pleasure from a
garden it should be a permanent one
and the spot most carefully selected.
A level piece or one slOping gently
toward the south is to be preferred,
and if possible a windbreak OF ever
green's should be set out on the north
side, and a low hedge Of barberry
might be planted around the edge OF
the entire garden. adding great beauty
and providing bright autumn color1ng.
For illustration we will lay out gar
den for family of six and divide in
four parts. so that any or all could be
used Mark out. then. square 2OO
feet on each side. with WlndDreak OF
trees or wall or board fence on the
north side and low hedge Of barber
Nv on the other three sides. Divide
this square into four equal parts by
walks ten feet wide and where they
cross in the center build little arbOr
on which to grow vines. Each of the
squares will be ninety-five feet. On
the east, west and north sides set out
fruit trees next to the hedge apples
and cherries twenty-five feet apart.
pears and peaches about twenty feet
and plums about fifteen feet apart.
Laying Out the Garden.
On the plan mark the plots 1. 2, 3, 4.
Use the northwest plot, No. l, for per-
fruits. rhubarb. asparagus. strawber-
ries and herbs. leaving five foot strip
on the two sides bordering the walk
for acknowledgements, iris. phlOx,
sweet william. etc. Then, beginning on
the north side, plant twelve grape vines.
twenty-four blackberry plants. thirty
raspberry. eight currants, short dou-
BILE row of six gooseberries each. a row
of rhubarb, five rows of asparagus con-
tanning about 100 plants set three feet
apart in the row and five rows OF
strawberries set two feet apart.
south and border the plots on the walk
sides with flowers. The cost for vege-
table seeds will be about SIS. Buy of
reliable firm and never experiment
with cheap seeds unless willing to test
them first. which may be done by fill
ing shallow pans with damp sand.
planting in the seeds and keeping them
moist and covered with a cloth for a
few days. when the seeds worth while
will start to grow. With such gar
den well prepared by deep blowing.
thorough narrowing and pulverizing
until the soil is fine and mellow and
literally manuring it. one may derive
not only great pleasure. but nice
profit as we'll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
MULE VERSUS HORSE POWER
A Long Lived and Economical Beast
GEORGE a. DAcY.

Mules are more intelligent, efficient
and generally more satisfactory fol
farm work than horses and for thei1
weight are superior in drafting ability.
They wax fat on grain and rouehaee
that most horses would reject. consum.
ing about four-fifths as much food as
similarly sized horses Contrary to
popular opinion. the majority of mules
are tractable. docile and easily han
died in the field and stable, while fol
heavy work and continuous service
mules will ordinarily wear out the av-
erage team of farm horses.
Mules are particularly adapted to
a change of drivers, as they flourish
under treatment that would worry and
fret horse almost to death. At pres
ent they excel horses in value on all
the reading markets, and a pair Of
young, well broken 1000 pound mules
standing sixteen hands high will COM
mand from $3.50 to 500 and higher.
and their immunity to foot and leg ills.
which so vitality affect the efficiency Of
many horses, is another strong point
in favor of this race of hybrids The
mule is the offspring of the mating of
jack and mare and is incapable of
reproducing himself.
Mule Raising Profitable.
The owner of a good jack and sew
eral typy draft mares can make an at
tractive income from mule raising, as
weanling mules bring about $75 per
head. yearlings $125 to $50 apiece.
while two-year-olds sell for $175 to
5000 and mature mules bring upward
Of 1925. Thus the mule breeder Is
quickly able to realize on his stock
raising operations. Ordinarily desir-
able jack costs from $500 to $1,000.
For general roustabout farm work
the mule is excellent and after a
wearisome days work. when free of
his harness, first takes good roll,
drinks little water. then eats little
feed. and in this way he passes the
night. The next morning he is ready
for another ten or twelve or even fif
teen hours of hard work. Mules are
also their own doctors and will not
gorge themselves with food nor flood
themselves with water. as will horses,
for you never hear of a mule being
foundered, simply because he knows
when he has had enough. The term
stubborn as a mule" would be more
appropriate if it ran sensible as
mule Again, the mule has the ability
to endure heat and is far less liable
than a horse to injury from sunstroke.
He also has smaller and more compact
feet than horse. point to be appre
ciated in cultivating the hoed crops
where the rows are narrow. Lastly.
the mule makes very serviceable road
animal and will go along with a right
good will for hours at stretch
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO, SIS.

70 tho Honorable 1nstice of the Snnreme
Wv s'-.S
JUDICIAL court next TO De hol"eh at bel1as''
within and for the County of Waldo, on the
third Tuesday of April. in the wear of our
,-a +ho,,s,nd r., h,na.o5 .,a fc,,-
Aoio o''0 'N'1'"A0 "'''e GU anu Aou'
teen.
MARGARET p RICHARDS of Stockton
WI Snr;nos in the Conntv Of Waldo and
60. r. Mo;na resnoctfuIIv ,;hols and rive.
&c uonorahla conrf ~ no ;nformed that she
s ss ia.,,t,,,, -,orr;ad N ennord R;chards
,hos 20, res;dence at The time Of said marriage
WY p-ou;danoe in tho Sfs1e ~ Phoda Islond
ad ,h',sa nrsssnt ras;dance 10 70 tho Iihsllant
, nnL m tba twentv"th;rd 6av Of Sentem.
X 100 ~ poston ~ ~ Conntu ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
CHILDREN SUCCOR BIRDS,
Food Furnished For Starving Flocks by
Audubon Agents.

Audubon Agents.
New York, Feb. %, 1914. Spurred by
Geographic orders from this city over
hundred thousand boys and girls In
every State that was struck by the re-
cent blizzard have started out over the
snow to succor the legions of stormbound
birds that are Starving to death. AS
Junior members of the National Associa-
ton of Audubon Societies these young
volunteers will scour the woods and fields
distributing quantities of grain, suet and
fat meat, which the Audubon association
here has wired to have bought by its
agents in every section. Day and night
since the storm has deprived the bird
is in charge of Audubon headquarters
here, has kept the wires-hot from Maine
to Virginia and out to Minnesota, author
izing emergency expenditures for bird
food and pushing his forces at their re-
lief work.
Murderous weather conditions are now
driving to death huge focks of the song
and game birds of the country, according
to reports that have been received today
by Audubon officials in this city. Fol-
lowing the sweep of the recent blizzard
from coast to coast, great tracts of trees
and land are known to be storm-locked
against the feathered life that must seek
shelter and food from the natural sources
that are now held in the icy grip of win
ter.
/ 1--WE are exerting our utmost resources,
as we have during recent hard winters,
to save the storm-stricken birds of this
country with every means at our dispos-
al" said T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary
of the National Association of Audubon
Societies, at its headquarters, 1874 Broad
way, today. eff each American will help
US in this emergency rescue campaign,
feel sure great good can be accomplished
in proIonging the life of the birds that
will in the new year form our chief fight.
1 ing force against the crop plague and
agricultural disaster. We are raising
| food, funds and furnishing instructions
with which we hope soon to materially
aid the perishing birds all over the con-
tinent."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
STATE OF MAINE.

OIHIE UT Mz3INE
WALDO, IS. January "a, 1914.
Personally appeared the above named Mar
garet P Richards and made oath that the state
ments contained in the foregoing libel for
divorce by her signed are true.
Justice S. B. MERR1THEW,
Seal. Justice of the Peace.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26

ing of number of disc records, and met
many of the artists, among them Miss
Ada Jones, Harry Anthony and--,
the whistler. AS this did not occur
until afternoon we went for joy
ride out on Fifth Avenue, afterwards
returning to the Edison Display Room in
one of their own buildings. That after.
noon we returned to Orange, where we
ate dinner and went TO Proctor's Theater
at Newark in the evening.
Wednesday morning we went direct to
the factory, and l was taken to the as
sembling room and other departments
where | learned many details about re-
pairing the new disc machine. At this
time Mr.. Jones was taken through the
factory and the different work explained.
Here we again met Mr.. Edison, when at
work in his labratory on the master rec
ords of the new discs just coming out.
While at the factory we learned that the
plant covers 80 acres and the pay roll
for the 1000 employees is 800, 200 per
week. The plant uses about 20 car
loads OF coal per day.
During the dinner hour we We're enter
tanned by Mr. Hallowell at the Deer
Head Inn, and it was certainly place
worth going to see, for there was dis
played, as the proprietor said, speci-
men of every horned animal in the world,
besides the skulls of many other animals
and many implements Of war used by
Indians. Here we babe Mr. and Mrs.
Scott goodbye, went to the hotel and
got our baggage and soon left on the
train for Jersey City.
We got to New York in due time, took
the boat to Fall River, where we got on
the train, and 800 o'clock found US in
Boston. We remained in Boston Thurs
day and Friday. buying few new discs
and horns and other merchandise, return
ing home Saturday morning on the train,
as on account of the storm the boat did
not leave.
The success of our trip was due most.
ly to Mr.. Scott, for under his guidance
we saw mere in the few days than we
would have in the same number of weeks
at any other time.
Roy W. ELL1NGWOOD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
IMprhiiEU v,N~u HEOGo0f+n I
IN POULTRY
Breed For Vitality.
peoe. H. r. LEWIS,

PROF. H. r. LEWIS,
|. Jersey Asri. Experiment Station
Fc,rstitntiunal vigor means health
III. and stamina common to strong,
c"u hred birds. the lack of which
..,. moor breeders and Improbable
rr,1tI-ors. and no one practice
.- .ss..3f in better birds and more
.,,ft n4u mating and selecting breed
,,r Vitality if for no other charac-
,.-i.t. \ good hen is expected to
9. uu year five times her body
= tf III. eggs. which means about
... very three days. and to ac-
,ana.-h Ibis she must consume and
.-.r.i.lt, thirty times her body
r,....r rs food. Therefore the laying
..r rl,-t be- an exceptionally strong.
.i,,.,.~ Animal to stand up under
uca talH
s.ars Of Lack of Vitality.
7,r... II...u me are some of the con-
,ilutaA uses to lack of vitality:
rs..-.I Hoductveness without prop
' m-. .an lose inbreeding without
.oserl igor the use of pullets in
+aqi 1f mature hens for breeding,
,oey, feeding of forcing foodstuffs,
,,ao.. cruWding or congeSting of
brood .urh. lack of exercise for
h,a4 Ill ar Iaying stock, careless and
,nouw 0rhods of Matching and
(oin. F. Q-, due care in selection Of
Irpa. stuck which possess superior
tb7, i-1r,
Tb, uu and movement of birds
,ronty Allyate best their physical
,ord Is the physically weak are
rsat'r. lul and generally NOPE
rpelI rather than range to any ex-
ont u search of food or scratch for
,raD. which are fed in litter for the
1pres> purpose of keeping the birds
nsr W@k birds are usually the
DDgrs. u the perch, going on early at
icbI and nming off late in the morn
Dg al4 III extreme cases spending
nos, VI he day on the perch. The
jf5 r bj u : off the perch first in the
1or1 81. I'd the last one on at night is
! every use the one to keep for
reelj- and laying. and the loud and
-p0upff 'Wing of the male and the
8rElr- tle female are indications
I physical strength and superiority.
There are certain body signs indicat-
l. as Yt sor They are a long, thin
aat t bng heak: narrow head, a
ua dor body lacking depth; long
@ Wa i9fS which give the bird a
iltf5 r-rarance. knockknees and
lllw '.ressed eye. The strong
ri ige should have a bright, 4
ronia.t rye; we'll developed body
HI deep and wide, glossy, neat
um b." lht comb and wattles. erect
ars-r anl should be active and
DreaFv n aii its movements.