davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
FOLK QUITS CIGARS

Washington, Jan. 6.-Former Gov.
ernor Folk of Missouri, now solicitor
of the state department, today an.
nounced he had decided as a New
Years resolution to quit smoking,
"It isn't mere effort to escape
smoking Christmas gift cigars, good
many of which I've received" he
said. "I've made resolution, and
Pm going to keep it. ! resolved ten
days ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
army OFFICER
HELD AS YEGG
Colonel Sammo0s, Nebraska,
Charged With Looiing
PostOffiCe

Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 6.-Walter
Sammons, former sheriff of Buffalo
county, lieutenant colonel of the Ne.
braska militia and ex.army officer in
the Philippines, was bound over to the
federal court under a bond of five
thousand dollars for comrlicity in the
robbery of the Kearney, Neb., post.
Office, Christmas night. .u
Delbert Smith, postoffice employe,
was held on $4,000 bonds. Smiths
testimony implicated Sammons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
WOMAN Who SUED
TEDDY insane

New York, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Ida Won
Claussen, who once tried to sue Theo.
Roosevelt for a million because she
said he thwarted her presentation to
the king of Sweden, was committed
to the Matteawan asylum for the
criminal insane by the court of special
session judge.
Two we'll known alienists found her
insane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
VIRGINIA CORN GROWERS.

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 6.-The annu-
al convention and exhibition of the
Virginia Corn Growers association
met in this city today and was open
ed with an address by President ".
P. Moore. The gathering will con-
tinue over tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
WISCONSIN STATE POULTRY
SHOW.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 6.-The tenth
annual exhibition of the Wisconsin
Poultry association was opQned in
the stock pavilion here today, and
will it!e Non2nued )ttlrough Friday
evening. The show this year is one
of the largest and most representative
Of its kind ever held here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
new MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Opens
MONDAY WITH MUSICAL MASTERPIECE
: : :. I: s: :. :. : !: = " + + =
LEFT IS MlLLlON. I

New York, Jan. 6.-The gross
value of the estate Of the late
Colonel John Jacob Astor, vic
tim Of the Titanic disaster, is
nearly ei9hty-six million, &C.
cording to the report Of reap
praisement filed in probate
court.
+ (: :. :: :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :! i =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
HOPE Of COMPROMISE
GONE Absolutely IN
HOME rule QUESTION
Conference Between Leaders
Barred by AsquiIh'S
Attitude

London, Jan. GA conference be-
tween Premier AsQuith and Opposi'
ton Leader Andrew Bonar Law on
the home rule question has broken
down according to the unionist Morn
ing Post, which says there may pos
sibly be another interview but any
hope of compromise must be abandon.
ed. AsQuith having refused to meet
the demands of the unionists for the
exclusion, even temporarily, of Ulster
from the operation Of the home rule
bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
GRANITE STATE POULTRY SHOW

Dover, n. H., Jan. 6.-Prize winning
specimens of poultry and pet stock
from all over New England were plac-
ed on display here today at the open
ing of the annua! show of the Granite
State Poultry association. Both in
the number and high grade of the
exhibits the exhibition has never
been excelled in the history of the
association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
NAN COOKED
IN GASOLINE

Wabash, Ind, Jan. 6.-K. P. Albert
and Harold King were seriously injur-
ed today, when they were blown
through door by the explosion Of a
container which held 25 gallons Of
gasoline. Kings clothing took fire.
and his body was cooked until pieces
of flesh fell of. All the finger nails
on Albert's left hand were blown
away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
war Minister resigns

Berlin, Jan. GA dispatch to the
Tageblatt from it's Constantinople
correspondent says that the Turkish
minister of war has resigned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
FARMER 70 BE TRIED FOR MUIR

Maysville, O., Jan. 6.-The case of
Frank Larkin, prominent farmer Of
Dover township, charged with the
killing of John L. Brown, a Marys.
Vile stock buyer, was called for trial
in the circuit court here today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
+ = 4 = = q . = g . q = I: 4
TURN DOWN SUFFRAGE.

; Washington, Jan. 6.-Wom.
; ans suffrage will not be en-
, dorsed or approved, even it
Z considered by the Women's
, National Democratic Leagues,
at their annual convention, be-
; ginning "wednesday, according
to the league leaders.
: = = = + + q &c - = 4 =
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

the time was doing rnose things,
Aunt Polly, but ! wouldn't b living.
You breathe III the time you.re
sleeping. but you aren't living. !
mean living doing the things you
want 70 do: playing soutdoors. read
ing TO myself, Of course). climbing
hills. talking TO Mr.. Tom in lLu ear-
den. and Nancy, and finding out All
about the houses and the people and
everything everywhere all through
the perfectly lovely streets came
through yesterday. That's what /
call living. Aunt Polly. Just breath
ing isn't living!"
Miss Polly lifted her head irrita-
bly,.
"Pollyanna, you are the most ex-
tra0rdinary child! You will be Al
lowed . proper amount Of play time,
OF course. But. surely. It seems 70
me II am willing TO do my duty In
seeing that you have proper care and
to do yours BY seeing that that care
and Instruction are not ungratefully
wasted"
IVtty 2uu2 uUOHeQ 0uOCkGQ.
"Oh. Aunt Polly, ~ II ever could
be ungrateful--to you! Why. love
you--and you aren't even Ladies'
Alder; you're an aunt!"
very we'll; then see that you
don't act ungrateful.' vouchsafed
Miss Polly. as she turned toward the
door.
She had gone halfway down the
stairs when small. unsteady voice
called after her:
Please. Aunt Polly. you didn't
tell me which OF my things you want
ed TOTO give away"
Aunt Polly emitted tired sigh-a
sigh that ascended straight to Polly
anna's ears.
"Oh. ! forgot to tell you. PoAyan-
ma. Timothy will drive us into town
at half-past one this afternoon. Not
one OF your garments IL fit for my
niece to wear. Certainly / should
be very far from doing my duty by
you II should let you appear out
In any one OF them
Pollyanna sighed now-she be-
lteycd she was going to hate that
word-duty.
Aunt Polly. please she called
wistfully. isn't there any way you
can be glad about all that-duty
business
a"What?" Miss Polly looked up IN
dazed surprise: then. suddenly, with
very red cheeks. she turned and
swept angrily down the stairs. Don't
be impertinent."
In the hot little attic room Polly
anna dropped herself on to one Of
the straight-baeked chairs To her.
existence loomed ahead one endless
round Of duty.
II don't see. really. what there
was impertinent about that" she
sighed. Il was only asking her II
she couldn't tell me something TO
be glad about In all that duty busi-
ness
For several minutes Pollyannn sat
In silence. her rueful eyes fixed on
the forlorn heap OF garments ON the
bed. Then. slowly. she rose and be-
gan TO put away the dresses.
There Just isn't anything TO he
glad about. that can see," she said
aloud: unless --it's To be glad when.
the duty's d0ne!' Whereupon she
laughed suddenly.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
ut is to Laugh

ut is to Laugh
yet some people will tell you thas
one kird. Of white lead is q coed %
another-that the brand does not
matter provided the white led
10 pure.
You can see that Carter b
whittier than any othrr. you can feeo
that Il b h.,er and when you have
he'd Q house painted with Carter,
thsn you beGin % appreciate lust
how beautiful end dussb,s . psins h mskes.
"fhe Carer process Il mailing whsss
lesd dadsss from the oshss method ehisAy
u shas u y under constant obsesvas1oa
aad consso, wtils h 10 being charged iron
mstal1tc Iced Into wkiss lesd. And h =
vAias he'd whsn corsosIon i eomplsss1
eseauss everything shss might dIscoeos h
o. Impair iss value o. paint e csseluIly ss.
elu6sd end someons u wssching h I'd ~
ams 70 go that nothing soss wiorg.
MOST white lesds Iook white unsll yes
81 shsm ajongstds Carer. then ths ll1bs.
encs b rasinly seen and n whsssvss ssoaaa
Carer b whtses thsn oshsssis Win @ahs .
more besusilsl more dusabes an1 0oso
seoaesSesi psinl
To ~ e,sn who hss hesss 70 pa1as
whios ~ b q spseisl inassssl ~ -
waass wel1s paini"
Yssn ~ WhIesessa
%.4,.-.LHA..su
Wsotegu Hspgeosneolivo
- o. 49, es''~
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
cIlAYIsR "
= ea..allss = ~

= - eeesly esvss ssessk ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

CTo be Continued Next Week. /,
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

Tor ehoeo vtn1ovs. knew, OF
cousBe. that e was ~ duey to DE-
that. Bat u eeens 70 NJ that you
have Qulee soegoeeen yosf duty"
"My-duty." Hojlyanss's eye,
wese wido vith voo6oS.
''Cegta1nly. ! koov Il 4 warm,
eue J eeesleee n yeur duty % keep
your W1n4oWo eloeed lj11 those
eesoene eo0e. pllse. rollyaana. ar
not ooly uncloa1 ao1 aanoylng, bu,
vesy 1anoerou1 y health. After
ocoakfase ! vill glve you . little
oo9phlee o. eAlo 0ae1ee % rad"
~ rse1S o.. thaak you, Auni
Polly. ] 1ovo - roo1i"
~0e eounoo, rQ eogsy about the
esty ! eesees As.t telly.'' shs
e!o.oglse1 1o19ly. n Won't sliss the
W1o1oUo aeoln. -
I1es aa6t -na1e - rooly. she
~ ~ eDoak, tnlooos ua10 ~ meal
Woe evoe. 4hoo - osooo. Weat q
- o9pE0oo = ~ Gloo1nG room.
49, eae . suo1l DoDoe boo6toe, and
ere99e4 - ~ ul9cSb ~.
thob = ~ eSl1oo Z GDoho q, Pol.
= p g ~ 8 - y ~ over e
!! ) $ ! . |: y: =; !;
n -wnm "A Z - -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

chickens are held firm, with prices so
high that buyers do not want to take
on any amount of stock. Western
turkeys remained at 25c. Quotations
are: Fresh killed turkeys, Western,
box and barrels. fancy, 25c: Tennessee
and Kentucky best, 23@23hc; Texas,
best, 23c: broilers, Philadelphia,
fancy, / \ lbs each. per h., 35@40c;
lbs. each. 90nS3c, Virginia, milk fed,
IL to ? lbs. 24c. chickens, Philadel-
phia. fancy. 24d25c; mixed 17@lSc;
Western, milk fed 17a19c; coarse,
lie: capons, Philadelphia, 9d10 lbs,
2sa zoe: slips, 20@21c; Western, s lbs,
24c; 607 lbs, 21d23c.
FOWLS-Western boxed, 60 lbs.
and over to dozen, 19c; S6G42 lbs,
lie, under 30 lbs. 15c; in barrels,
lbs, Use: Michigan scalded, 1890
1Sc Western and Southern poor, 120
14he. Frozen-Turkeys, small West
ern selected hens and toms, 25c;
| Tennessee and Kentucky, 23@2S1sc;
| Texas, 23c: old hens, 23m24c; old
toms, 22a23c; broilers, 10 TO box,
milk fed, fancy, 1924 lbs, 26927c;
corn fed, 24m25c. Chickens, milk fed,
| 31636 lbs, to dozen, 10000; corn
| fed. 1701Sc Fowls, Western, boxed
80 lbs. and over to dozen, 19c; 30d3J
lbs, 16n161sc; old ROSTERS, 19c;
ducks, Long Island, Isolde; Western,
17m1Sc; No. 2, 13d14c. Geese, West
ern. fancy, 16d17c; No. >, 13ql4c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
BUILDING PERMITS
DOWN TO S67,895
Sharp Drop Noted from Last
Week, When Market Plans
Raised Figure.

Permits for contracts totaling s67
sos were issued by the building de-
paT'tment in the week ending yester-
day. In the previous week permits
for work to cost $7C6,040 were issued,
but the permit for work on the new
Centre Market helped raise this fig
ure.
Permits for work to cost more
than $1,000 are as follows:
Second Ward-925 Broad street, al
teration brick store and office; >esti-
mated cost, 81 200; owner, w. e. Sell
berg. 25-27 Cedar street, alterations
brick store and dwelling; estimated
cost, $4,000; owners. j. II. and w. c.
Ely.
Third Ward - Northwest corner
Howard and Baldwin streets, brick
store and dwelling; estimated cost,
500, 900; owner, j. Denburg.
Tenth Ward-17S-1S2 Emmett street,
brick factory; estimated cost $4,000;
owner. Orange Manufacturing Com
pany.
Sixteenth Ward-53-55 Osborne ter
race brick dwelling; estimated cost,
$50. 900 owner, Hemran G. Co. sos
South Fourteenth street. frame dwell
ing estimated cost. $4,000 owner.
Charles knott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Patents

The following patents and inven-
tons have been reported by FraentZel
Il Richards, patent attorneys, 745
Broad street: Roy NJ. Allen, East Or
ange, telephone support; John ID.
Bovine, Jamesburg, Westtield, detach-
able tire fastener; Louis H. Brink
man, Glen Ridge, process for forming
tubes and apparatus therefor; Peter
Comm and J. McNall, Jersey City,
cooking utensil; William Y. Dear,
Jersey City, hanger for books; Garlic
ton Ellis, Montclair, electrolytic gen
orator, catalyZer and making same;
Harry T. Goss. Rutherford, time
recorder; Frederick Hostetter, Nor
ristown. holder for ice cream freezers;
Harry c. Hubbeli, Newark, making
filaments and filamentout plates for
storage-battery electrodes: Ora
ham II. jackson, Newark, clutch
mechanism; Frank f. Knothe, Ridge,
wood, collar box or bag; Jacob Knott
Paterson, fibre-covered metallic
tubing. a device for slk-stretchinq
and drying machines; Charles S
Lockwood. Newark, fastener fol
rotary elements; Ernest Loesser, Gler
Ridge. apparatus for making dops
for holding precious stones to be-
grounds: Ernest Loesser. Bloomfield
dop for holding precious stones to b,
ground; Harry p. Macdonald, Mont
clair, pattern drawing apparatus
Robert Paine, West Hobolen, float
ing foundation for buildings: Michae
Reppa, Hoboken, buffer for vessels
Alexander Salton, Paterson. horse
shoe Christian Schoen. Newark. EN-
Ibroidery frame; Eugene T. Scudder
Newark. automatic air valve for ga
! manifolde; Thomas c. Sheehan. Cald
we'll razor: George II. Smith, Nutley
typewriting machine, Charles II
Urquhart, Newark, ore sampler
Frank Wojeiclli, Bayonne. fan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

CLIFTON AVENUE SEWER, JABEz
STREET SEWER. NEW JERSEY RAIL
ROAD AVENUE SEWER, WooDSIDE
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
of the City of Newark to make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners of all
the land and real estate in the City of New
ark peculiarly benefited by any local i'm
provement in the said city In proportion as
nearly as may be to the advantage each was
deemed to have acquired, have made an
estimate and assessment of benefits con-
ferred upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate in the City of Newark pecu-
liarly benefited by each of the following i'm
provements In said city. namely; The con-
struction of a sewer in
CLIFTON AVENUE.
from Second avenue to the terminus of the
present sewer about $50 feet south of
Abingdon avenue. approved May 3, 1913.
The construction of sewer In
JABBZ STREET,
between Baolus street and Avenue !, APP
proved July 20, 1913.
Tho construction of q sewer in
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AVENUE,
street. approved July 25, 1913.
The construction of sewer in
WOODSIDE AVENUE,
between Montclair avenue and Verona ave
nue.. approved July 20. 1913.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
to be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both
CLIFTON AVENUE.
rn0ln feeS sewer about ss5 feet south of
Arlington avenue: on both sides of
JABEZ STREET,
between BaclSus street and Avenue /; on the
east side of - -
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AVENUE
firm Pointer street 10 Hunter street; on both
sides of
WoODSIDE AVENUE.
avenue and have filed their reports OF said
between Montolair avenue and Verona
assessments for benefits in the office of the
clerk Of the Circuit Court of the County of
Essex and that the Judge of said court has
fixed Saturday, the seventh day OF March,
1914 al ten o clock III the forenoon, in the
Circuit Court room, 392-303, at the Court
House. in the City OF Newark, as the time
and place of hearing any objections that may
be made TO the said assessments.
Dated March 2. 1914.
FRANK Il. BRADNER
n,ar2-5t City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

II " Al ~
Joseph Frisco to Joe Gainze, S
Warren st, IS TT $ fr Morris av,
Roosevelt Realty Co. to Alfred
Kuhlke, W s Mum ay, s21 fl fr
5. Orange av, 25x100. ...........
Harry NJ. Cox to Benjamin G.
Simpson. $ s Seheerer av. 295 II
julius Marcus to MendeI Block, W 5
Charlton st, III TT fr Court st,
Abraham Van Wrinkle lexrl to
George Prick, jr., w $. 4th ST.
80 IT fr Sussex av, 5ON96. ......
John L. Monahan SHERIFF To
Union Building and Loan Assn,
n Delaney st, 9S II w fir Adams
II. 1OOXl5O .....................
Union building and Loan Assn. to
Coneetta Rizzolo, same property.
Mendel Block to Julius Marcus, W
Belmont nv, 1866 1T fir Avon
ay, .33Xl25 ............,...... ;...-
Joseph Hullstrung to Magdalena
Daviet, q Hunterdon st, 100 IL
II fir Rose st, 25x105. ............
Vincenzo Parrlllo and hus to Sibro
Zerrillo, cor lot $. c. Collyer on
T.. Mechanic st, 1SX97. ........
John T. Monahan tsheriff) to Ham
hurg Building and Loan Assn.
on Mulberry pl. 100 It fr Mul
berry st, 25x100. .................
Mary Bossel and hus TO Ludwig
Elgert, McWhorter st. 10 IL
II fr New York ay, Xxi.
Ludwig Elgert to Adolph Brede.
Ernest Erdmann to Frank Brand.
n 18th az. 70 # W fir S. 18th
81. 25N100. and other tract.
TOWNSHIPS.
John I. Monahan (shend) to
Henry Unit ct al, Orange. II
Henry st, W cor land McCauly,
Joseph II. sorensen to Mary \.
Laing, Orange, n cor Main and
Patterson SITS. G0X100. ............
Agnes /. Teulon (exr) to Edward
=. Balch, Millburn, 5 W $ Noun
tain ay, so fl n " FIR Myrtle av.
S0Nl0O ..................... ....... !
Frank J. Murray to Elizabeth \.
Quimby pl, 125 # FIR Rolliu
sou st, 25x125 Observation-Disclosures.
John J. Bell to Arthur ID. Crane,
T.. Orange. W ; Cambridge st. $50
IT fr Central av, 50x110......,.
Letitia W. Cook and hus to VIII
lam S. Chardayoyne, Il. Orange,
n Central aV, 80 IT g fr land
James Peck, 60x1J0. .......,.....
William $. Chardavoyne to Rollin
\. Chardavoyne, e. Orange, same
property .....-....s ..s.... $3.50
Louis karasek to Rubin FishmaD
ct al, Iryington, Grove st. 800
II FIR S. Orange nv, 37x10O. .....
John L. Monahan lsheriff) to An
drew w. McCabe, lrvington, W
cor Springfield and Sharon avs,
Andrew W. McCabe to Irvington
Lodge No. 1245, b. p. o. T.. Gry-
ington, same property. ..,,..,..
Nutiey Realty Co. to Auguste' De
Yilleroy, Nutley, W Elm pl
80 IT W fir Yantacaw pl, 50x125
William a. Wilde ct al texrs) to
Matilda Landsperg, Orange, s W
8 Haywood NV, 800 # fr Der
kelley av, 100x146. ..,............. /,
Peter Kaloso to Arthur f. Heller.
Belleyille W Oak st, $50 IT II fr
Jeroleman st, 50x100. .....,.......
George Bowie to Georgiana e.
Bowie, Belleyille, W $ Eugene
pl, 33i fl fr Honiss pl, 25X100
bernard McGoyern to Joseph NJ.
Brown, E. Orange, n s Grove pl,
100 fl fir Grove st, 67x147........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NrIa1tr NJ

Joe Came to Joseph Plisco, north side
Warren street, rs feet southeast from
Morris avenue, 1900
Hannah Moore to Cortlandt Parker, jr.,
north side Miller street, $50 feet east
from Pennsylvania avenue, $500.
Jacob Levy to David Osberg, west side
Bittleton avenue, PA feet south from
Thirteenth avenue, $1,000
Aaron Levin ct al to Mt. Sinai Building
and Loan Association, east side Grove
street, 1876 feet southeast from South Or
anve avenue, $500.
Clemente Farnolo to Excelsior Building
and Loan Association, west side Hayes
street, 40 feet northeast from Dark lane,
5000.
Gaetano AIlcone to West End Building
and Loan Association. west side Stone
street, 300 feet north from Crane street
1000
benjamin G. Simpson to Harry NJ. Cox,
south side Scheerer avenue, 300 feet west
from Renner avenue, $500
Louis Klein to Progress Building and
Loan Association, east side Charlton
street, so feet north from West Kinney
street, $1,000.
Julius Marcus to Mendel Block, west
side Belmont avenue, 166 feet south from
Avon avenue. 81 500.
Concetta Rizzolo and husband to First
Italian Building and Loan Association,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
The Summer Kitchen

Too many utensils to be kept bright
and clean are a burden to the soul
when the soul yearns to be other
where, enjoying the sunset light, the
morning breeze or soft afternoon airs
under the whispering pines. The
bungalow kitchen--especially If the
mistress of the home expects to do
the cooking herself-should be ade-
quately, but simply, furnished. A
few utensils and those the most con-
venient should be the rule.
If a fireless cooker can be afforded
it will pay for itself ten times over in
comfort and convenience. What JOY,
indeed To put all ones dinner in the
cooker while breakfast dishes are
being washed up, and then to spend
the morning on the beach, care free,
knowing that all one will have to dc
when dinner time arrives will be to
set the daintily cooked meal on the
table, smoking hot, and perfectly
done.
\ double boiler is the "sine qua
non" ON kitchen comfort Besides
cereals, the faithful boiler will cook
eustards, sauces and steamed pud-
dings all by itself. while one does
something else, with no worry about
scorching If the ingredients in the
boiler. \ casserole is another indis-
pensable. It is impossible to realize
what delicious ragouts may be pre-.
pared of leftovers in casserole
until one has tried it. Last nights
roast beef or ends of steak will be
come an inexpressibly tender ano
tasty stew If committed to the mer'
cies of the casserole along with few
knowing seasoning ingredients.
\ pnRraral Golf sting nan is an
other time and trouble saver wher
one wants to spend Sunday morning
III the hammock and let the CHECKER
for dinner attend to itself. An c-'
beaten, cream whip, a food cho,~
per, u particularly sharp knife TO
shaving thin slices, and cake pam
which require no greasing, arr
among tho indispensables.- Pittsburgh
| Dispatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES

IN C,IIANCERY OF NEW JERSEY-To
Isaac Moslsowltz and Beckie Moskowitz
BY virtue of the order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey. made the six
teenth day OF February 1914, in cause
wherein Abraham Kupperman Is complain
ant and you, Isaac Moskowitz and Beclie
Moskowitz and others, are the defendants.
you are required to appear, plead, demur or
answer to the compliments bill on or before
the twentieth day Of April next, or in de-
fault thereof such decree viii be made
against YOU as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The said bill is filed to foreclose the mort
gage given by Isaac Moslxowttz and Beclde
Moskowitz his wife, and Max Stupelman
and Rosie Stupelman, his wife to Samuel
Lemherger dated the eighteenth day. Of
November 1912. on lands in the City of
Newark County of Essex and State of New
Jersey and Won, Isaac Moskowitz, are made
defendant because you are the owner of the
said lands and you, Beckie Moskowitz, are
made defendant because you have right OF
dover in the said lands
Dated February 26. 1914.
JOSEPH KRAEMER,
Solicitor for Complainant
1881 Clinton street.
I feh27 mart, Is, 20. 81 Newark, n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
'NA[LSIREET.
Heavy Selling of Chesapeake
and Ohio Is Resumed in
Market.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Heavy SELL
ing of Chesapeake and Ohio was re-
.sumed today. The first transaction
was a block of 1000 shares at 56A to
50. a maximum loss of ia Rock
Island securities were again weak.
The preferred sock reached new low
record at 7s, and new collaterals de-
clined a point. Baltimore and Ohio
also lost a point. Changes elsewhere
were small and irregular.
g IL a. m.-Punging on the short side
made sharp inroads on prices. Ches-
..opeake and Ohio and Baltimore and
Ohio continued the chief centres of
weakness, with losses OF 3 and 232
points, respectively. Reading, North
ern Pacific, New Haven and Southern
Pacific gave way n point.