davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
FEDS FILE PLANS
FOR GRANDSTAND
AT BALL GROUNDS
Main Stand to Have Seating
Capacity of 10000, Two
BIeachers 5000 Each.

Plans for the grand stand and
bleachers to be erected at the new
Federal League grounds in Harrison
have been filed with Building In
spector Daniel F. Maher. of Harrison.
This announcement was made today.
The price does not appear In the
plans This will be made known to-
day or tomorrow, when the contract
is awarded.
The entrance to the grand stand
will be on South Second street. while
the bleacher gate viii be on South
Third street. The two bleachers will
have seating capacity of 5000 each.
The grand stand will seat 10000 per-
sons, and additional boxes will be
provided.
The construction Of the stands will
be yellow pine and iron. They will
be so constructed as to permit con-
crete reinforcement after the coming
season. II Is understood a million
feet of lumber will be used In the
building of the stands.
P. T. Powers, it is said, was
anxious to get as top soil the excava-
ton at the site Of the new parochiaI
school of the Church of the Holy
Cross, at Jersey and South Fourth
streets As ground is not to be
broken for the new school Just yet 1t
was impossible to make the arrange
ments. The soil will be secured from
the site for the new Public Service
carhouse at Harrison and Schuyler
avenues
n
Is progressing very rapidly. and there
is every reason to believe the site,
formerly an eyesore will be In pre-
sentable cond' tion by the end Of the
present week.
Mr. Powers made arrangements
yesterday for taking top soil from the
carhouSe site.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Unpaid Water Bills Now
Become Liens on Property
in South Orange Village

AS result of the signing last night
by Governor Fielder of Assembly bill
No. 1879. introduced by Assemblyman
E. Morgan Barradale, unpaid water
bills In South Orange village will, In
the future. become liens on the prop
critics supplied with water.
The bill applies only to South Or
ange. 1t provides that water rents
remaining unpaid on September 1Aof
each year shall become part of the
taxes of the current year and If the
amounts are not paid on or before
December 20, of each year. the un-
paid bills will become a lien on the
property supplied with water, to-
gether with interest at rate not ex-
ceeding twelve per cent. and shall
be collected and enforced by the
same proceedings and in the same
manner as other taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Man Held for Grand Jury
After Row at Lodge Session

Benjamin Bernard. of 2s Prince
street. Orange. was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury last night by Po-
lice Judge Edward w. woodman in
che Orange Police Court for assault
and battery on DR.. B. F. Tillyer. die
tai or of Orange Herd of Moose. Ber-
nar.i is accused of punching DR. Till
yer during a dispute over issuing a
permit to a Snowman for a carnival
next spring.
The episode. which wound up when
DR.. TilIyer-cut and bleeding hurried
from EaglesA Hall to the police sta
ton. broke, up the meeting. Bernard
last night surrendered at headquar-
sers, and Gustave Kunz gave q bond
for his appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Montclair Housewife" Files
Petition in Bankruptcy

A voluntary petition In bankruptcy
was fled today with Referee Atwood
L. De Coster by Mrs. Gertrude
Schimmelpfennig. of Montclair In
her petition she gives her occupation
as a housewife" Her liabilities are
given as 1896. There are no assets
mentioned. Most of her liabilities con-
sist. of bills for goods purchased at
New York stores. There are also sew
eral note creditors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Raise $1,000 for Memorial
to Late MOntclair Doctor

A movement is on foot to establish
a memorial to the late DR.. Richard
Pierce Francis of Montciair. FORM
erly chief of staff Of the Mountain
side Hospital, that town. who was
killed in an automobile accident
March 29 1913 A fund of $1,000 Is
being raised in the mountain town
for that purpose. 1t Is planned to
spend the money to equip the mems
ward of the new hospital building.
Mrs. John Porter, of go Clinton ave-
nue., Montclair, is treasurer of the
fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Faulkner Pictures Hung

The pictures by Herbert w. Faulk-
ner are being hung today in the Mont
clair Arr Museum and will be on view
tonight to members of the Montclair
Art Association and invited guests
only. Mr.. Faulkner, who is inspect
ing the hanging of the pictures, will
deliver a lecture to the members of
the association tonight on Venice OF
Today" The exhibition. which in
cludes water colors and garden
scenes. will be open to the public
from tomorrow until March 30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Haydn Orchestra Gives
Second Private Concert
Before Large Audience

The Woman's Clubhouse. East Or
ange, was filled last night when the
Haydn Orchestra gave its second pri-
Yate concert of the season under the
direction of s. Van Praas. The con-
cert was admirably given by the or
ganization which is in its twenty
second season.
The active members of the orches-
ira who took part are: Violins-Her-
bert M. Agens, Arnold Bode. c. w.
Christie, A. D'Alessandro. Fred Egg
Grimm, A Loehnberg, DR.. William
Loewenthal, W. T. O'Connor, j. ii
Robinson. William Redpath. W. Eli
son Shepard. George Thomas. A. Van
Ripper, Walter Van Ness. Charles
Wibiralske, K. L. Wilkinson and
Charles Hasler, concert master;
violas, F.. f. Quinby. Philip Living
ston, Edward Browalski and Z
Schwannhausser; 'cellos. L. ST. Clair
Colby, Robert Atwood, Carl NJ Hub.
W. G. Axworthy; basses, e. j.
Siebert; flutes, L. B. Blankman, Wal
ter c. Bladen; clarinets, Otto Hansel,
George H. Grimm; French horn. +.
A. Egner; cornets. Andrew Egne-,
George Egner; trombones. George Egg
ner, jr., Harry Murphy; drums.
Charles Moller, Frank Hankins. The
assisting artists were: Mark Skal-
mer, violoncello and Louis Kroll,
pianist.
The program: Part I--First move
ment Symphony No. 2 d major, Haydn
overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe;
cello solo, by Mark Skalmer; violon-
cello soil (a) Adagio, (b) Arlequin.
Pepper, Mark Skalmer; valse, "Die
HvdrODathenn - Gunpi Part II-Se-
lection. die Fledermaus,' Strauss;
ta) Entr'acte, Gavotte, Gillet; (D)
ITO Wild Rose,' MacDowell- Her
bert; violoncello soil (a) Gavotte.
Bach; (b) Berceuse, Faure; (c) Ca
priccio, Golterman, Mark Skalmer;
march, Flag OF Victory" Won Blon.
The managing committee was
composed of L. st. Clair Colby, e.
w. Coffin, George T. Dixon. Fred
Egner, William ,Bayne, jr., Charles
Hasler and h. P. McDougall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
East Orange Student Wins
Prize in ElOcHtiOn Contest

w. Douglas Prizer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Prizer, of 43 Prospect
street, East Orange, was one of the
winners of the gold medal prizes in
the elocufionary contest at H.H
School, Pottstown, Pa The contest
took place last week and the decision
Of the judges was announced yester-
day. The other winners were Will
lam A. Hanway. jr., Of Pelham
Manor, N. z. and Lewis G. Raegner,
1r., of New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

OFFICE Of THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.


OFFICE Of THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. February ssrh feat.
The following Is the list Of the names resi-
dences and places OF business OF applicants
for licenses. contained In all applications or
petitions made to this board for the granting
Of licenses TO sell spirituous. vinoas. matt Or
brewed liquors. and not heretofore pubilshod
according to law. to wit:
RETAIL-RENEwALS
Name. Place or Business. Residenc<
winfield J. Gelser. s6s South 18th ct
same place
George Il. Busch. iss sherman av.....
Same pfacs
David woIksnberg sss Springfield av..
sams-placs
Thomas o Malley fsl Central ss. Same place
John Stunning 50 North 18th st. Same placs
George Kosbert s24 Passaic av-. Same plnca
Gustave Bussert. 10 Hamburg pi. Same place
Carl Wagner. rs Frelinghaysen av....-
Andrew |. Mast. SO ..A .v ss%s same sisss s.sss
William kuiis. 265-27l Washington ST..
Generosa Copra. 4 Boyden ST.. Same piace
Frank Maczincuski. ss-5e Rankin ST.
Samuel saslow. 4s Prince ct. same piaes
George Jacobs 81 18th av....... Same pIaea
Herman Sleigier. 81 10th av.- Same place
George Hoferer 230 18th av.... Same plz.a
Herman Spering 2le New ST.. Same pftEo
Fred J. Nieburg. 17s Orange 81. Sans place
Daniel A. Murphy, z4t 9TH Az Same place
Theodore Peters. s77-s7p Hawthorne ~.
Joseph schwarzmsnn. ais Mulberry St.
John L. Heussr. sss-ss7 18th sy..-.s,
Anthony @. Kroehi. jr.. 1885 10Th ax....
RETAII<-TRANsFER.
Charles B. Hsyhurst. from SO Springfield
nv. to lse Avon ax. >. ~ ferHlun< ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Friday Only
Notion Specials

MansfieId's Cotton, 1900 yards
TO spool, Nos. 40. so, so and 70,
white; regular l0c, special. &c
Dressing Pins, regular Sc; spe:
cial, paper ............... SIC
Darning Cotton, Merrick's;
regular DC; special. ....4 for &c
Bias Seam Binding, IL yards
TO the piece; regular Sc; special,
piece ............... &c
Hair Pins, celluloid, II pins TO
the box; regular l0c, special. SC
Seam Binding. black, white and
colors; regular i5c, special. lie
busting Caps, regular l0c, spe-
ciai .......'.ss &c
Spool Cotton, ]. ]. Clark's,
black and white: regular 29c
dozen; special, dozen. .22c
Safety Pins. good steel; regular
&c dozen; special. -. a doz. sc
Tomato I'in Cushions, regular
Sc, special &c
Hair Pin Cabinets, regular i0c,
special bsc
Dress Shields, nainsook COW
cred; regular 10c; spec, pair. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
S9c Check Dress Goods

FRIDAY 0NLY-55 inches
wide; 3 Of the most popular size
black and white checks, very ap-
propriate for Spring wear; will
launder splendidly; good weight.
The desirability of the merchan-
disc is embraced by the very
low special price. Spe- 7Ec
cial, yard ............ fC1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
$500 TO $3.50 Curtains

Only SO pairs fine ruffled net
curtains, of fne Brussels net,
pretty lace edges and insertions;
white only, perfect goods: no
soiled or sample lots; 2H and 3
yards long, full ruffles; unusual
values, and the very thing TO use
when you take YOUR other cur
tains down. WHILE ST 7E
STOCK LASTS, pair. l.ZJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
89c Black Silk

FRIDAY ONLY-36-in. black
messaline and peau de cygne, a
rich deep black. in the new high
lustre face; medium weight; an
exceptional silk offering. We in
vite the most critical inspec-
ton; regular 89c, special, r.
yard .................. tO(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Friday Host of Specials

And other trade chances good merchandise while They
day Come and look about the bit find
nounced opportunities for monvg besides the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

Large litho. top box. contain
ing "a sheets and "a envelopes
fine linen finish paper, 2 extra
pictures with each box; sold reg
ular for 29c; spe- 17U.~
clal --........... 6I~0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04

=697 to 7O5 Broad Street. Newark
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
Experience is the only teacher that takes no
vacation.

Again comes the season when the spirit of
Christmas prompts us to obey that divine impulse to
observe, Peace on earth, good will towards men,"
Again we tarry for a moment and lay aside the
burdens of worldly strife and cares; forget for
the time being, tribulatiOns, and remember
with gIadness that this is not such a SOrdid world
after all, and our neighbor is really much better
neghbor if we are kinder in our neighborliness to-
ward him.
It is an ideal sentiment-this ''yuletide' idea
it lifts man, for the moment. from the mire of
human vices to the heights of human virtues. on
which his figure is outlined with halo of divin-
ity and to which, HE who gave HIS SON, can
say: Thou art my son. also'.
But why is the sentiment of goOd-will' on
Christmas Day not continued throughout the fol-
lowing days, weeks, months and years?
The day after Christmas, many will forget the
purpose of the 'Baoe of Bethlehem" to join
reluctant hands in amity and good will to
neighbOrs and fellOwmen of other nations.
Many may think they have done all that is ex-
pected towards the DAY, its purpose and its
divine requirements. BIT not so. Our good will
towards all men, should continue 1t should not
be restricted to the feet passing of one day. The
boundaries of one day, week month"; are much
too short to retain for the enobelng and sanctify
ing benefits and graces of good will towards one
another that Christmas brings.
TO continue the spirit of good will into the
future should be our pupose if we would lastngly
benefit by the spirit of Christmas. And this ap
plies particularly to intra- mural life. For we,
tho shut in, join for time in that spirit of good
will that enriches the soul and prompts the heart
of men to be brothers.
Let us remember tho Christmas dav BRING
ing as it does, the spirit of good will toward all
men,, it is not limited to ONE day in promoting
the sentiment of cheer and od-will, but is un-
limited to continuance in the tomorrow, day-aft
tomorrow, and many morrows after that.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
8rtl1lrl1r11t

Fair Bethlehem thou hast given timely birth
King
Whose DEGREES have been proclaimed all the EARTH
And angels sing
Peace earth. good will men, from Heaven above
Proclaim the to fearing men. that Gods Loves
The Kissing SERPENT shall give place heavenly Dove,
No the sting E
OF Eden shame shall ranke IN our hearts:
No the pain
Of punishment from Holy Presence to the marts
Where sons of Cain.
In hell-born slee and shouish ecstasy devise
Their myriad schemes to thwart the Great Assize
And by Satanic force divest us of the prize
We hope to GAIN
Thrice best thou fair Bethlehem thou hast been true
Unto thy name:
For He who the Bread Of Life hast hailed from you
And as He came
With pomp and earthly sendor unassumed in low estate
To save the Of Adam from a nature reprobate
He did His task noby that deem His birthplace great
And worthy fame.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
-. C. o Nj Nj E II II S ..

Technical education is fine thing--but don't
think that the uncommon education not found
in books, but only in the school of hard knocks"
is to be ignored. One you get from lectures,
charts and books, and the other you dig out your
self by hard knocks. There are some mighty big
words connected with the first kind while the
other has language to speak ofbut it gets there,
remember that!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23

Fair Bethlehem thou hast been rightly named
The House of Bread"
Thy honor and thy glory is far famed. .
The news hath spread
That shepherds led by Heaven sent REPORT.
Did find stable turned into royal court
Wherein mother IN dire need. as last resort.
In manger bed.
Lay Him whom prophets had announced
Should bring surcease
Of error and who hath been pronounced
The Prince of Peace
Angel herads did proclaim in joyful song
That this He for whom the world had waited long
He who d make right triumphant wrong
And bring release.
From Eden curse pronounced upon the race
OF erring men
Because forsooth. parent. Adam. fell from grace
And glory. when
He thru Eve. yielded unto Satan. who for loot
OF souls entced them partake of the Forbidden Fruit
And who hath zen unto this day made wild pursuit
Of souls Of men,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23

You can't expect the world to be bright and
cheerful place if you think yourself too good to
live in it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23

If you can't control yourself you are still un-
fit to control Others AS like begets like so does
self control beget control over others.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23

There is quite a difference in using a con-
versational air and conversational air snip.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23

Some mems hope travels at greater speed
than their effort.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12
SLIPPER "cRME BACK"

Here is a curious little war story
that was related to me by its ''hcro." "
He is British officer who is home
from the fighting front on a short
leave, having injured one foot rather
severely. Meanwhile he is going
about in "mufti' and is wearing a
carpet slipper on his injured foot.
The other day while he was trav-
cling down from Hampstead to
Wimpole> street in a London motor
bus to see his surgeon, woman op-
posite him in the vehicle leaned over
and inquired how long he had been
back from France. Considerably sur
priscd, and wondering if he was con-
fronted by seercss or a feminine
Sherlock Holmes, he explained, and
then asked how she knew that he was
a soldier and had been in France.
at is quite simple, really" smiled
the fair one. "You see, / made that
slipper that you are wearing and
sent it to the frontp
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12
SLUMP IN PRICE OF LEAD
Drop Last October Was the Lowest In
Fifteen Years, Despite
Big Output.

The price of lead, instead of being
enhanced by the European conflict,
actually slumped in October to the
lowest point reached in the last fif-
teen years, although 100000 more
tons Of the refined metal was pro-
duced in 1914 than during the pre-
vious year, declares the advance
statement just ISSUED by the geolog-
ical survey. The exports of lead
from this country to Europe since
the war Iegan have not increased in
proportion TO the increase in exports
of zinc and some other metals.
The total production of refined
lead from both domestic and foreign
ores was 542, ,122 short tons, COM
pared with 462,460 tons in 1913.
The production of refined lead from
domestic ores was 512,794 tons, an
increase of 1OO,916 tons over the
record figures reached in 1913.
No domestic pig lead had ever
been exported from the United
States prior to 1914. Generally the
price of lead in this country, owing
to the tariff, exceeds the price
abroad.
lead was consistently higher in
London in 1914 than in New York,
and this, together with the scarcity
of Mexican lead, caused the large e1-
ports of domestic lead.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12
POLITICAL GOSSIPS

When one class OF people has any
thing to say. 1t has become largely
the custom to make q political Issue
out OF 1t instead OF friendly discus
sion, to print 1t in law book instead
or a newspaper and to argue II be-
fore jury instead OF to settle Il in
the higher courts OF Common Sense.
AS result, political agitators, polit-
teal lawyers, political preachers and
masculine women are powerful In
politics and dissension, selfishness, In
tolerance and Mysteries run rampant
In public affairs. for when the low,
damp. murky atmosphere OF misun-
derstandinB envelops public thought
1t breeds political reptiles. vermin,
bugs and lice which the pure air OF
truth and the sunshine OF understand
ing will choke to death.
We have too many seif-appointed
interpreters OF industry who are In.
capable of grasping the fundamental
principles OF business and who at best
can only translate gossip and add
color to sensational stories. No busi-
ness can stand upon error and might
rules-right or wrong. No industry
can thrive upon Misunderstanding,
for public opinion Is more powerful
than a Kings sword
When prejudice, suspicion and
class hatred prevail. power gravitates
into the hands OF the weak. for dema-
gogues thrive upon dissension and
statesmen sicken upon strife.
The remedy lies in eliminating the
middleman-the political gossip-and
this result can be accomplished by
the managers OF business sitting
around the table OF industry and talk
ing 1t over with the people. Inter
change OF information between indus
tries and the people is as necessary
to success in business as interchange
in commodities, for the people can
only rule when the public under
stands. Away with political interpret.
ers who summon evil spirits from
their prison cells and loose them to
prey upon the welfare OF the people
In the name OF My Country"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12
JITNEYs TO GUST TAxIs.

The widely known jitney is out
and about like the flowers of spring
over this whole broad land. 1t may
prosper or it may not, and time will
tell but there are one or two things
to notice concerning the craze" as
street railway people call it.
The jitney's success is the taxi
cabs failure The latter has never
been much more than an instrument
of luxury, bluff, or crime in many of
our cities (see the movies for proof)
The taxicab people have not given
the service.
Most folks help pay for paved
streets; they like to ride thereon in
motor cars, and the jitney gives
them chance as nothing else ever
did. If it gives real service, it will
last.-Collier's Weekly.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12
in THE cARPATHIAN PASSES
Wild Country Whore Teuton and SIav
Are al Present Struggling for
Supremacy.


A description of the High Tatra
mountains, within whose shadows
the titanic struggle between the
Teutons and the Slavs for control of
Hungary is being wagca, has been
prepared by the National Geo
graphic society. 1t is as follows:
strongest of all the natural bar
riers that are opposed to the Rus
sian advance upon their German and
Hungarian enemies are the massive,
crescent-shaped Hohe Tatra noun
tains, the central and the highest
group of all the Carpathian system.
These mountains, forming a gigantic
wall of more than forty miles in
length and between nine and fifteen
miles in width, lie almost due south
of Cracow and about due north of
Budapest. The passes where tho
Russians have been forcing their
weeks of terrible mountain CAM
paigning lie considerably to the east
ward of the Hohe Tatra.
''The Hohe Tatra mountains are
the highest in Hungary, rising in a
number of peaks beyond 5000 feet.
The Franz Josef, or Gerlsford peak,
the highest in the Carpathian sys-
TEN, attains an altitude of S,737
feet. The mountain presents many
impossible, high, sheer wall faces,
and there is to be found among them
some of the widest scenery beyond
the Alps"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12
SAVING THE HALF CENT.

In these times, when every little
that can be saved on the living ex-
penses of the poor counts, | would
suggest that the United States gov
ernment coin a half-cent, which
would be of great benefit to those
who must count every cent of ex-
penses.
For instance, if one wished to buy
a half-pound of coffee, at 25 cents
g pound, one would be obliged to pay
13 cents; with half-cent piece in
use there would be a saving of half
a cent. There are many other things,
too numerous to mention, that could
be bought by poor people, especially
fruit. One often sees apples and
bananas sold two for one cent. If a
poor person had half-cent he could
buy one, when he did not need two
New York Times.