davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.

City Hall, April 10th, 1914.
The Following is the list of the names
residences and places of business of applI-
cants for licenses, contained in all appiies
tions or petitions made to this board for the
granting of licenses TO sell spirituous vinous
malt or brewed liquors. and not heretnfnrs
published according to law. to wit.
Name. Place of Business. Residence
RETAIL-RENEWAL
Fred Hess. $40 Springfield av Same nlaca
Patrick j. Cunning, 1871 West st Same. Macs
ssmnai Rnsenh, rzf Sentrai az, Same place
See.'.NA -S@Hhi' oof market st.
r-hr,s,t,,a Sohou. oz Same place
Sha ,es Icnsaih,a 90 s Gourt 81 Same place
S'hNS NeSiaAnAue, az "a court St..
IsronL A6a,sars r., Same place
Adam Remevisis on H,ii Va aV - Same place
@Ane'h NeSiiSSAis' EVO view YORK aV..
stava mis- 171 was+ rr,u Same place
Mrs Pauline p re- n a. 50 Same place
4'1te ANNiA"e r. DECK 45-4f Pierce st.
John McFnroa 1o1 t1,,. same place
ALE-RE NH1yV Al - P'e'Se
John r. Brasser, 9-15 East Fairnoap.
RETAIL-TRANSFER piace
lsnatz Mantz. from 1913 Market st 70
PETER A6enese from ass East 81 K iamss pI
st. to 241 Adams st "a DaIary
Nathan Gruber. from los Chapel p 81 fC st.
1-S Lister av..........136 Heddan 81.
RICHARD MILLER Aos
JAMES F. CONNOLLY, FreSidesA
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Lure of Misses millinery

Precieuse"French mothers would of Bamberger types
Clearly the happy medium is reached in these endery dainty
styles for misses
Like Leghorn, Panama certainty fashionable
Oddly tailored types simply banded with bright
ribbon and buckles absolutely fetching aieur
hats of Milan straw with brusque Teddy urndowns ravs
ing with landings of black velvet ribbon and cherrday clusters
Quaker poke of fine BRAID trimmed the fore
with cornhowe garland literally puncuated there
with pink pussy willows
Mothers adore Bambeger misses hats for
gifted specialization modesty of prices
FLOOR, HALsEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Concert
Bamberger Auditorium

Wednesday, ApTla 10th, Z:3O Z. vi.
Miss Elsa Schmidt. ................S Soprano
Miss Phline Volk ........... Mezzo Soprano
Mr.. John F. Weber -. ...............B asso
Nj. Max Saslow. ........... ....... Vioniat
M. Frederick w. Vanderpool,
Tenor and Accompanies
Mr.. James H. Husk at Behning Player-Piano
PROGRAM
l. Songs from Other Lands. -. Lee S. Roberts
Mr. Husk at Behnng Player Piano
2. (a) Son of the Desert Am l........ Phillips
Mr. Weber
D. ka( SereHaae ''''..'' ''''''.'''' Clloelt
Miss Schmidt
a. ta) Son de Puzta. -........... .hela bela
Id t1unOreSke 49,. ...........'.. DVoraK
Mr.. Saslow
s. (a) The Rosy Morn. ................R Ronald
(b) An Irish Love Song ................ Lang
Miss Volk
g. ta) Clang of the Forge. Rodney
(b) Three for Jack. ...............Sq Squire
Mr. Weber
7. Vocal Duet
Barcarolle ......... ........... .Ofenbach
Mr.. Weber and Mr.. Vanderpoo
Sohmer Piano Used
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14

UCllONS, our MOOR covering SAFE Clean ooWn the
site utilities
French Weave Wilton Rugs
One of the largest American rug manufacturers
(Who does not restrict retail prces) sold large lo
OF new French Weave Wilton rugs in this seasons pat
These rugs sold in many stores along with
srcted lines at the same prices Note the savings
Size 9x12, advertised elsewhere at $4,000 3975
Size 36x56 inch, advertised elsewhere at $3.50. .6S5
Size 27x45 inch, advertised elsewhere at S6.25. Ass
Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs
Heavy durable rugs, in piece, without
Size 9x12 feet Rich Oriental designs and color
ings; about twenty different patterns for your selection
special .Zo9o
Seamless Administer Rugs
Perfection reproductions of the expensive ORR
entail rugs. great variety of patterns and beautiful
color effects. Three sizes
Size 9xi2 feet special price. ............ 1876
Size 8.3x1o.6 feet, special price. 1916
Size 6X9 feet, special price. ............. 1Z95
1850 Royal Wilton Rugs, 2975
Excellent quality Royal Wilton rugs, in size 9x12
feet; strong and sturdy and will give world OF servce
the patterns and coorings most desirable. Special
sale price .............'...'. .z9.'S
Scanned Administer Rugs, 17.75
One entire line of 9x12 scanned Administer rugs at
the special price named here High pile beautiful fabrics
in the very newest Oriental designs and colorings Size
9x2. Special at 1775
Handsome Body Brussels Rugs
Body Brussels rugs, always the standard for good
able for bedrooms and dining rooms Our sale price is
only Observation-Disclosures. 24.OO
Splendid Body Brussels Rugs
Standard makes of these popular dining room and
bedroom rugs Forty splendid patterns just received.
Note these prices:
Size 83x06 feet sale price. ............ .22.0O
Size 6x9 feet, sale price ................l4 .5O
AS HI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
FOREST AVENUE

tUUVt UtbITIUtu.
Section o. That all ordinances or parts Of
ordinances Of the City of Newark incon-
sistent with the provisions of the first sec
ton OF this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Section 8. That this ordinance shall take
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. S-
A. L. SWAIN,
apr1O-5t Acting Clerk of the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
"EIbeCO" Aluminium Ware Reduced
ndnf
Our own brand of import
Tea kettles
Tea POfs

With flat bottoms
1.9S size for. .1.49
2.25 size for. 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Dinner Sets

Many splendid values Of
fered In American porcelain
and fine china dinner sets
this week. Reductions aver
age twenty per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14

now included within the present limissl q
Second street Third street. Fourth -stresss-
and Fifth street all being shown on map
known as No. 1110-V be and the same are
hereby released and discharged from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Newer Coats and CaDeS

Among them the "feminized" Bamaccan have been
waiting for modification Of this extremely stylish garment Chic
little of toned down. Balmacaans English
lures, yoked 'front.' open back kngy
departure from Bamacaan severity strictly Ba-
bergers brandnew line $1098 upward sparkling and
very low priced for innovation.
The spanish Capa" looms mighty these ago
Europe had accepted the charming style with open arms and
America quickly followed suit Girlish Styles full flowing
lines in handsome wooden checks first quality
wearing satin. Attracively priced, S229S upward
These "easygong" scheduled
'rage" in comfy wraps
THIRD FLOOR, MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Annual Spring Sale of Floor Coverings

rucany hir off 10 II
line cnsdtu the geated @
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

following proposed ordinance passed a
and final reading at a meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners held
April 9th, 1914:
An ordinance to provide for the release
and extinguishment of the public right aris-
ing from the dedication of all that portion
of
FOREST AVENUE,
lying between First street and e property
line IT'S feet west Of Fifth street. except
such portions of
FOREST AVENUE,
included within the present limits of Second
street, Third street, Fourth street and Fifth
street.
Be it ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of New
ark as follows:
Section i. That all lands in the City of
Newark included within the limits Of that
portion of
FOREST AVENUE,
the northerly line of which Is located about
200 feet south of Sussex avenue, and ex-
tending from First street to a property line
175 feet west of Fifth street, as shown on a
map made for Messrs. Baldwin e. Crane,
deed No. 221, March, 1853, on file in the
office of Lehlbach Brothers, surveyors, also
shown on may of property belonging
to MeSsrs. Guerin, Vanderhoof and Gsant-
ner. situated in the Eleventh Ward New
ark, N. J.,n filed In Registers office July 80,
and extinguish the public right to said street
from First street to a property line IT'S feet
west Of Fifth street, excepting that portion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14

Section /. That all lands in the City of
Newark included within the limits Of that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Str: II
seems to be the rule Ia criticise faults,
hut seldom to praise where praise is due
But your recent intaglio supplement Is
something to be really proud OF, No
newspaper that has come to my notice
has ever presented such AN arraN Of
Devllles ctchings OF New York,
You are to he congratulated upon SO
splendid AN achievement and | must not
forget to make mention Of Your good
taste in avoiding the calcndrrcd paper.
The peville pictures would have been
somewhat less beautiful II they had been
printed upon shiny paper which acts
as reflector of light and thus is in
furious to the eye
! have one regret. namely. that the
etchngs could not have been printed IN
sizes to prevent injury through the fold
ing of IN" paper Perhaps there are
many lovers of the beautiful who would
have liked TO cut out the pictures So ns
to get rid of the white margins and then
mount them in a srraphook of brown
leaves. In this manner the full beauty of
the prints could he attained and pre-
served. VI there he any who doubt this
let them try 1t ON several of the smaller
pictures, for example, the Gothic Arch
or the Singor liuildug.
\ further instalm"ut Of these pictures,
similarly reproduced, would prove most
welcome. AZ least Ia those who like that
delicate graphic art known AS etching.
All praise 10 THE SUN. n.
pHILApEIPHiA. April ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
Deceptive Advertiser q i.

To Alderman CHoRosH. Progressive,
belongs the honor Of introducing the
ordinance which took effect Wednesday
prohibiting false and misleading ad-
vertising" and Furnishing with fine or
Imprisonment or both untrue, deep.
tive or misleading" advertisements in
the newspapers.
Great Is truth and may she prevail.
and not in advertising only. Certainly
the public needs protection from Its
own inherent ana indefea sible gullibil.
ity. 1t may be judged from some re-
cent cases, however. that the circular
rather than the newspaper advertise.
ment is the favorite and effcctual organ
of touch"
BE that az it may. the ordinance de-
serves praise for its intention. And
when the advertisements have been put
in the straight path Of verify. II any
ever wandered either through the self
deceiving Imagination or n fondness
for ways that are dark and tricks that
are vain. may we not hope that the
cause Of true and honest advertising
will be broadened. imported into other
and not less momentous walks: For
notable example. political advertising.
DO untrue, deceptive and misleading
statements find their way into political
platforms? Are scratches. tears and
acknowledgements OF truth made in Con.
gress and on the stump? Are votes
sometimes got by false pretences? Mr..
Alderman CHoRosH must be at the be-
ginning Of his fight for true truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
On Guard nj Havana.

The bubonic plague in Havana Is not
proving formidable, and for two rea-
sons: except In China. India and
Arabia the plague has never claimed
many victims in the countries where 1t
has appeared: and. fortunately. In Or.
JUAN GuITERAs, director OF sanitation
ut Havana. Cuba has Il guardian of its
health who Is one Of the worlds great
est experts in pernicious fevers
During his ten years Of activity with
the United States Marine Hospital Ser
vice DR.. GUITERAs became famous ~ u
specialist In the yellow fever epldemics
that occurred In the South; he en-.
HANGED his reputation in Havana when
cooperating with American army sur
geons he demonstrated that the mos.
quito was the carrier Of the fever germ.
Since 1900 DR. GUITiRAs has been pro
fessor of tropical diseases at the Uni
vcrsiiy of Havana.
The announcement that several blocks
have been isolated for fumlgntion with
hylrocynnlc acid while war Of de-
struction goes on against house rats
is testimony to the thoroughness with
which DR.. GUIrERAs always acts when
he deals with infection. As u matter
of fact Their" have been only II few
cases of the plague In II period Of three
or four weeks and none In the outer
blocks of the district uunrantined hut
the director Of sanitation believes il Is
better Ia stop business altogether In n
comparatively small part of the city
than Ia have II parnlyz"d In the whole
city by the spread of the plague. The
capital Of Cuba. /, must he rcmcm-
bered, is n hlv" of population in It's
, commercial section. which is also resi-
d"niinl. merchants living over their
shops; br. ,'rIItRAs rai he trusted to
recognize his farI in stamping our in
/ r,lion.
The communication Of the plague To
American ports IL extremely improb-
able because in The first place II has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
The Connective Cow.

To rHN EpiTon OF THr SUN-SU, In THE
SyS OF April 10 attention was called to
the remarkable record Of u Guernsey COW.
This COW should have been credited with
i.05g,59 pounds of huter fat. not butter.
This could be converted into her yield of
butter by adding one-sixth Of tho amount
OF butter fat which would make the equiva-
lent Of Iss6.is pounds of butter
After the announcement Of the wonderful,
work Of this cow which places her In the
front rank of dairy cows Of any breed In
the world there appeared In your columns
the statement regarding three remarkable
COWS 81 another breed. Credit should he
given where credit II due The dairy COW
does not produce butter but butter fat.
from which the dairvman by successful
manipulation and the addition Of salt and
water makes the butter.
May Rilma's work should not be compared
on the butter fat basis as against other
cows producing butter. She is "a wonderful
COW and produced more butter fat In her
thirteenth month than In her first, and will
soon widen the distance between her nearest
competitor and more firmly establish her
self as queen OF the dairy world,
Moreover, II should he noted that this 60
was bred and raised at the farm where her
years record has been made Her work
has been carefully supervised under the
regulations OF the advanced register OF
Guernsey cattle conducted 10y the American
Guernsey cattle club, white ofncially super
vised by tho representatives, Of the Penn.
sylvania experiment. station her work ha,
also been che, k-d by siN similar institu
tions IN other states and by representa-
tive of the dairy division of Tia, United
Statcs Department ~ Agriculture
" n CALDWELL.
Secretary the American Guernss, Cattle
DTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Way Opened for Informal lon 10 he Fur.
nIsned to Delegates.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sir: The
decision on the question OF having a
constitutional convention next year has
enabled Governor Glynn to sign a bill
for commission to collect. compile and
print Information and data for the dele
gates TO the convention. the press and
the people. The President OF the Senate.
the Speaker of the Assembly and three
citizens, TO be appointed by the Gov
ernor. are to be the members of the conf
mission
In the rush of legislation at the close
of the recent session the bill was mem
toned briefly. II carries an appropria-
ton OF $1,000. The members OF the COM
mission are not to receive compensation.
but they are TO be allowed actual and
necessary expenses.
The bill was introduced on March 25
to establish the commission on May l
in the event OF a majority vote in the
affirmative on the question Of having a
convention. Before the introduction OF
the bill the subject of getting Information
for delegates to the convention was sug-
gested to leaders in the Senate, because
might need Information about amend
nen;s that are to be proposed. particu-
larry with regard to new feature Of
legislation. workmens compensat ton.
II any one thing in this State needs 10
be put on the right basis 1t is the propo-
sition for workmen's compensation in ac-
cideni cases. Although an amendment
tSection iO to the Constitution was
adopted in November last in an effort TO
have comprehensive law on the sub
Ject, the present law Under its authorize
ton is not equitable.
The amendment IL complex II is a
makeshift. It's purpose In a sly, under
hand way Is TO override or nullify other
sections and clauses OF the Constitution.
The commission on information for
delegates to the constitutional convention
can perform no duty greater than that of
ascertaining Just what the revised Con-
stitution ought 10 say FOR the establish
msnt Of the principle OF workmen's COM
pensation on "A fair basis.
An embarrassing situation can he clari-
fed H. W. o.
BROOKLYN, April IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

trade which made the FIRST settlements
necessary for It's protection. In an III
tcresting monograph addressed to the
New York state Legislature Mr. ED
WARD HAGAMAN HALL has pictured the
wild conditions which marked Manhat-
tan Island and the state in genera,
when that early trade In peltry was
begun. Forest and swamp covered
the land now occupied by the topless
towers Of New York. The Indians
lived In primitive savagery where
Millions Of people now striin the
machinery Of civilization TO the limit
ior their profit and pleasure. The
.hange Is not unjustly lil;ened to II
.ale from the budget Of SCHEHEREzADE
Mr.. HALL dwells. TOO. on the notable
fact that the tricentennial year is also
made memorable by the opening Of that
passage To the Pacific and the Far
Ens, which HrDsoN was seeking when
ne made his discovery Of the Hudson.
The contemplated celebration, II Is
hoped. will include observances all over
the State and especially In the Hudson
VALLEY. 1t is intended to give 1t an
educational value and exhibitions may
bc held In the Grand Central Palace.
in this city. in June. July and August
1t is To he hoped that the plans may
be carried out to liberal extent AMI
that wealthy business enterprises and
business men will contribute adequately
to that end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
SLAVE or HIS DAUGHTERS.
4 Fond Old Man Tells How lie Can't Oct
n Home the Coffee lie Likes

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: Since
We have been rich my daughters have
ruled the household they boss mother
and me and the whole outfit with a rod
Of iron; velvet and lace covered. but a
rod OF iron nevertheless. We must CON
form in all ways to all the manners and
customs of polite society.
Dinner. for instance. must be served
In proper courses and with the coffee at
the end, a demi-tasse Demi-tasse
WAS brought UP to take a regular big
cup Of coffee, and to take II with my
meals. ] may be coarse and common and
ali that. but that's the way | like my
coffee still and ! still get It that way
ONE in while.
! am loyal TO our daughters. heaven
bless them, ! help to carry out their
scheme the best ] can but once in u
while | have an engagement out and so
To some moderate priced restaurant,
where | cut corned beef and cabbage
and have "A large cup of coffee brought
In with the same.
| think ii does me good 10 do this
occasionally, and don't think 1t does any
body else any harm; | am doing the hest
| know how AT home.
AN OLD FASHIONED MAN.
NEW York. April II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
This Is From ottawa. Not From Wash.
mgtOn.
Prom the bW 10 consolidate and amend the
Canadian rdiiicav act

Prom the bW 10 consolidate and amend ne
Canadian vdii,cav act
li6-l. Notwithstanding anything in
any special or other act. or other section of
this act, no company. whether heretofore
or hereafter Incorporated shall. unless
heretofore authorized by the Governor
General In Council. issue any stock. shares.
certificates OF stock. bonds debentures
debenture stock. notes. mortgages or
other securities or evidences of indebted
ness payable more than one year after
the date thereof or issued otherwise than
solely for money consideration. without
Issue.
., The board as 1t deems the circum-
stances warrant may refuse or may grant
leave for the proposed issue or may grant
leave for such part thereof as it is
satisfied IL reasonable and proper, and
may in any case impose any terms or
conditions II may deem proper. and may
II II deems the circumstances warrant
specify price below which such issue
shall not be sold, and may specify the
purposes for which the proceeds of the
issue are to he used. or may provide for
the application OF su"h proceeds to such
uses as the board by subsequent order
shall specify, and may order that 81 n
proceeds shall be SO deposited or dealt
with AS the board may direct, and may
requr" an accounting To hc given FOR any
such proceeds.
3. No leave or order of the board under
this section shall NO deemed or taken TO
constitute any guarantee or rturrsrnta-
ton as to any matter dealt with tnrrcln
or To preclude tn" board from dealing as
II may deem proper with any question Of
tolls or rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

the specific agreement related only to a
proposed canal at Nicaragua where Great
Britain had rights possessions. protector
ates and influence. all Of which she was
to subject to the promotion and protec-
ton Of the canal enterprise. The Hay
I'auncefote treaty confessedly relates to
the same subject matter as the Clayton
Bulwer treaty--namely. the Nicaragua
canal. which Great Britain was to aid In
promoting aud protecting"
The preamble Of the old Clayton
Bulwer treaty did. in fact. refer spe.
cifcally only 10 ANY means of com.
municatlon by ship canal which may
be constructed between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans by way OF the river
San Juan de Nicaragua. and either or
both Of the ;akes Of Nicaragua or Man
aqua. TO any port or place on the
Pacific Ocean" True. therefore. as to
the preamble: hu: the eighth Article
Of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty went be-
You'd the preamble. by that article the
two Governments agreed as follows:
ITO extend their protection. by treaty
stlpulstions. 10 any other practicable
communications. whether by canal or rail-
way. across the isthmus which connects
North and South America. and especially
to the interoceanic communications. should
the same prove to be practicable. whether
by canal Or railway. which are now pro-
posed to be established by the way Of
Tehuantepec or Panama
And the preamble Of the Hpy-
Pauncefote treaty. which has super
seeded the Clay n-Bulwer treaty, says
nothing whatever about Nicaragua
canal. but expressly relates to
THE construction OF u ship canal to
connect the Atlantic aud Pacific oceans.
by rhoteper route may be considered er-
pedtem''
Does not Senator PoINpExrrR really
know that II Is the description con-
tanned in the preamble Of the Hay.
Pauncefote treaty that now records
our contract obligations with regard to
equality Of tolls. and that the descrip-
ton contained in the preamble Of the
Clayton-B ulwer treaty has nothing to
do with the question?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

The new Regulations Of the United
States Navy. promulgated on February
%, 1898, contained for the first time
this provision as to salutes;
mo salute shall be fired In honor Of
any nation not formally recognised by the
Government OF the United States"
Under President ROOSEVELT and Pres
ident TAFT this regulation figured as
Number 123 in the code. and was thus
expressed:
mo salute shall be fred In honor OF
any nation. or of any official OF any ma
tion, not formally recognized by the Gov
eminent Of the United States
Has the regulation now been rescinded
BY Secretary DANIELS with President
WILSON'S approval?