davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

explained the benefits and advantages
of his bills convincingly and answered
questions that were fired at him by
the Hudson County members of the
minority to the confusion of his
questioners. 1t was the general
opinion of the crowd that filed all
available space in the Assembly
chamber that the cause of the Cod
frey bills had been greatly strength
ened by the able defense of the
Speaker.
Minority Leader Martin occupied
considerable time during the after
noon and evening, the greater portion
of which was devoted to personal
illusions to Speaker Godfrey and the
majority members of the House. Mr..
Martin favored the amendment COM
polling the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company to pay the State $2,500,000
but in this stand he is directly OPP
posed to Governor Fielder who, in
his message last week, said that
S1,000,000 was too much to ask the
Railroad Company to pay. The Mar
tin substitute bill was voted down 81
to 10. This represented every Re-
publican vote in the House as Assem-
blyman Hates is still absent, due to
his unfortunate accident of several
weeks ago.
The Godfrey bills were finally
passed on second reading and Speaker
Godfrey is positive that they will
also pass when they come up for third
reading and final passage.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

vault whenever required by Board of Health,
all receiving vaults OF cesspools to be not
less than twenty (20) feet from building.
Sec. 81. In case plumbing or drainage
work of any kind shall be constructed or
done in violation of the provisions OF this
ordinance, the same shall be removed or per-
fected in accordance with this ordinance
within FIVE 90 days after notice in writing
to that effect to the owner or plumber.
PrjUies, Etc.
Sec. SO. No privy, vat or cesspool for
sewerage shall hereafter be constructed with
in the City of Pleasantville City on any
premises situated adjacent to any street
wherein there is a sewer and wherein the
City water is laid nor shall privy pits or
lcesspools for sewerage be hereafter permitted
of any part of the City where water closets
can be connected with the public sewer in
the streets. Provided, the Board of Health
may, however, in exceptional cases. issue
written permits for a period not exceeding
twelve consecutive months.
PriUieS for WOrk3nen.
Sec. 3d. During construction or building,
the contractor shall provide for workmen a
privy to be constructed in a sanitary manner
and in accordance with a permit to be issued@
therefor by the Board of .tealth.
Penalty for Violation.
Sec. 54. Any person, persons or corpora
ton violating the provisions of any section
of this ordinance shall, upon conviction
thereof, forfeit and pay a penalty of not less
than 10 dollars or more than $200.5O for
each and every offence.
Sec. 55. The Board of Health may for
cause and upon a written complaint and after
a public hearing revoke, suspend or cancel
any umbers license or permit issued by
the Board of Health provided, however, the1
person against whom complaint is made shaIr
have at least three 90 days notice of the
time and place of hearing and a copy of the
written charges.
Sec. Sc. All ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances, supplementary or amendatory there
of, inconsistent with this ordinance be and
the same are hereby repealed and this ordi-
nance shall take effect Immediately.
Passed at a regular meeting of Common
Council of Pleasantville, this first day of
March, A.. d. 1915.
ARCHIE WILLIS
President of Common Council.
Attest:
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
Approved this second day of March, A. D.
1915.
CHAS. J. ADAMS,
Mayor of Pleasantyille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

of, to connect the drainage of all buildings
on said property with the outside sewers in
in each case, be connected on the inlet side
of the trap of the same fixture.
Arrangement of House Drains.
Sec. 10. The arrangement Of soil and
waste pipes shall be as direct as possible.
All changes in direction of horizontal pipes
shall be made with Y branches, one-sixteenth
(1-16) or one-eighth (A) bends in case of
elbows, sweep bends must be used. Short
lines only. Only one-quarter (A) bends and
long rvs are permitted. Short one-quarter
tH) bends will be permitted on vertical lines
above the highest fixture only. Double hubs,
bands and saddles are prohibited.
Location of Main Trap.
Sec. 16. The house drain pipe shall be
provided with a horizontal trap placed at the
curb and vented to allow plenty of fresh air.
The trap shall have a hand-hoie for convent
ence in cleaning, the cover of which shall be
properly fitted and the joints made tight.
There shall be an inlet for fresh air entering
the drain just inside the water seal of the
trap.
Location of Traps aud Fixtures.
See. IT. The trap must be placed as near
the fixtures as practicable. All waste pipes
shall be provided with strong metallic strain
ers. All drains from hydrants shall be trap
ped, and in a manner accessible for cleaning
out. No lead traps shall be used in the bath
tub. All bath tub traps shall be made of
brass. In closing a house the traps must be
emptied and filled with glycerine or oil.
Anti-Syphon Traps.
Sec. Is. All fixtures except water closets
must be equipped with Anti-syphon traps to
be approved by the Board of Health.
Wen Traps.
Sec. 10. All drains of floors, connecting
with the street sewer, shall have a trap of the
well type, made of concrete, brick or terra
Gotta, not less than eight inches in diameter
and shall be water tight. The drain pipe
running into the well Shall be turned down
ward sufficient to give a water seal of not
less than four inches. Well to be covered
with a removable iron lid.
Water Supply.
Sec, 20. No water main of less than
three-quarter (A) inch in diameter shall be
placed in any building for the purpose of
supplying it with water.
Obstruction of Ventilation.
Sec. 81. There shall be no traps, cowls or
bends on soil or waste pipes which will in
terfere with ventilation and no offsets larger
than eight go inches will be permitted un-
less made by using two one-eighth bends.
Sec. %. The drain, soil and waste pipes,
and the traps shall, if practicable, be exposed
to view for ready inspection at all times.
Sec. %. All drain and anti-syphon pipes
Of cast iron shall be sound, free from holes
and of uniform thickness, and conformed to
he following relative weights:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
II CENT A WORD


minimum charge-2oc first insertion 1oc
each additional insertion.l
LOST.-Small gold ring in Pleasant
vile on Thursday, bearing Greek
letters. Reward if returned to Miss
Quimby at School No. l.
CYPHERS' INCUBATOR for sale,
la eggs, nearly new, $12. Mrs.
VIM. H. Peachey, R. F. D. Linwood,
N. j., Bell Phone, Somers Point
1873. 28c
BARRED ROCK EGGS for Matching,
five cents each. Also Sterile Eggs.
80 S. Chester avenue, Pleasantville.
zoe
30 HOT BED SASH FOR SALE
c. M. Kesler, Absecon. 81
WANTED:-Five statesmen for New
Jersey capable of earning SIPS or
more per month. Compensation
limited only by ability of the man..
Doan Oil Co., Cleveland, O. 27c
EXPERIENCED MATERNITY Nurse
desires cases; full charge of house.
hold; $40 per week. Mrs. E. Wheel
ock, Hall of Records, Brooklyn, N.
Y. 81
TWO HORSES, Harness and two De-
livery Wagons for sale. P. O.. Box
102, Pleasantville, N. j. 28c
LOTS FOR SALE.-Situated in
Mortified City. Apply to Wilmer
Lake, R. F. D. Linwood. lie
MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages;
various amounts; placed promptly.
Campbell & Wootton, 10 N. Main
Street, Pleasantville, N. J.
HOUSE FOR RENT-No. 2 Park ave-
nue., 8 rooms and all conv~eniences,
with unobstructed view of bay.
Ample space for garden and chick
ems. Inquire A. P. Ryon, 413 South
Main street.
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS A
town; half acre ground enclosed.
C. Hare, Absecon; Phone 246, Pleas
antville.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED.-Grang-
er's Market, 1920 Atlantic Ave-, At
lantic City. C. M. Kesler, Manager.
FOR SALE-17A acres known as the
DR.. DeMill property, at English
Creek. Apply to M. S. shrimp,
Pleasantville.
FOR SALE-One or two horse ex-
press wagon, good as new. Same
can be seen at Fire House, Pleas
antville. Price and terms will be
quoted upon application at Fire
House or from the under signed.
Wilbur Reed, Secretary.
WANTED-Pleasantville Mortgages.
Address S. w. Sparks, Counsellor
at-Law, 126 Market Street, Cam
den, N. j.
THOROUGHBRED R. I. RED Pull
LET'S for sale. VIM. Hauenstein.
MADAME LAMBERT, Teacher of
Music and Singing. Has had many
years of successful teaching in both
systems, popular and classical, from
start to finish. Talent tested.
Studio 103 Chestnut ST., opposite
ST. Peters Church.
A HALF DOZEN real bargains on
hand for quick sale. Box 254,
P~leaSantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

10 inch pipe, AS lbs. per foot.
II inch pipe, "a lbs. per foot.
The diameter of soil and waste pipes must
lot be less than those given in the following
table
Main soil pipes inches.
Main soil pipe for water closets on five or
more foors-5 inches.
Main waste pipes for kitchen sinks on FIVE
II more fioors73 inches.
Branch waste pipes for laundry tubs-1h
inches.
When set in ranges of three or more
inches.
Branch wastes for kitchen sinks-1h
inches.
Branch wastes for urinals-1h inches.
Branch wastes for other fxtures-1A
inches.
Name of Manufacturer and Weight Per Foot
of Pipe Cast on Same.
Sec. "a. All drain and anti-syphon cast
iron pipes shall have the weight per foot and
name of the manufacturer cast on the exte-
rior surface directly back of the hub of each
section.
Lead Waste Pipes.
Sec. 25. Lead waste pipes may be used for
horizontal lines that are two (2) inches or
less in diameter, and shall have not less than
the following prescribed weights:
/ inch pipe, 2 lbs. no OF.
IA inch pipe, 2 lbs, 8 OF.
Ia inch pipe, 3 lbs. 8 OF.
2 inch pipe, A lbs. 0 OF.
Lead Bends and Traps.
Sec. 26. Lead bends or traps for water
closets shall not be less than one-eighth in
thickness. All drawn lead traps of the du-
bois patterns shall not have less than the
following weights per foot:
IA inch trap, 2 lbs. per foot.
Ia inch trap, 21A lbs. per foot.
2 inch trap, A lbs. per foot.
3 inch trap, 5 lbs. per foot.
4 inch trap, 6 lbs. per foot.
All lead bends shall have the following
prescribed weights per foot:
2 inch lead bend, Az lbs. per foot.
3 inch lead bend, 6 lbs. per foot.
4 inch lead bends, 8 lbs.
Size of Waste Pipe.
Sec. 27. Waste pipes for sinks and bath
tubs, and wash tray waste pipes shall not be
less than ~ inches in diameter.
Construction of Vertical Soil or Waste Pipes.
Sec. 2S. Every vertical soil pipe shall ex-
tend at least two (2) feet above the highest
part of the building or contiguous property,
and shall be of undiminished size. with the
outlet uncovered except with a wire guard.
Such soil pipe Shall not open near a window
nor an air shaft ventilating living rooms.
Ventilation of Branch or Horizontal Pipes.
Sec. 20. Each branch or line of soil pipe
fifteen feet or more in length, to which a fix
ture is connected, must be vented by a stack
running two feet above the highest part of
the building or contiguous property or by
extending said soil pipe undiminished in size,
and connecting above the highest fixture of
the main stack.
Sec. 80. Only one water closet will be
allowed on a branch from the main drain or
| any stack unless branch is extended undi-
minished two (2) feet above the highest part
Of building. or connecting above the highest
fixture on main stack.
Joints and Connections.
Sec. 81. All joints in cast iron drain, soil
and waste pipes shall be so caulked with oak
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
NOTICE.

My wife. Rhoda Giberson, having
left my bed and board, | will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by her after this date.
JAMES EMERSON.
Northfeld, N. j., Mar. 5, 1915.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
The Workingmen's Building and

The Workingmen's Building and
Loan Association will open its fifth
series of stock on Monday, March g..
The series is open to public subscrip-
ton; shares so cents per month each;
no entrance fee. Subscriptions are
now being received by the secretary.
Doughty C. Turner, and the treasurer,
D. S. LeCompte. at the Pleasantville
Trust Co. building. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

After a hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach, liv-
err and bowels. ReguIets are a mild
laxative. 25c at all stores.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

Don't forget that Bobby DeRue of
DeRue Bros. Minstrels is a resident
of our city. Let everybody turn out
and give him a warm welcome. The
company will appear at P~leasantville
Theatre Mar. 9th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

of, to connect the drainage of all buildings
on said property with the outside sewers in
the street. Overflow pipes from fixtures must
in each case, be connected on the inlet side
of the trap of the same fixture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

people ana mismatcl decks ~ cards
can absorb = good bit of time.
y few guud sames should be- in the
collection. Rolls OF c~u.nrei Crru.
paper, a supply OF paper napkins,
costing almost nothing, with the as
sl'lance of pins Will make fancy co.'s
tAmrS and all kinds Of dramatic per-
l"llnanctS are possible az a mumrut's
notice, Paper for making Towers,
clay for mudcl.iug purposes. BITS II
pretty wall papers for covering boxes.
y all medium sized boxes should und
tn"tr way to this treasure house.
In families where the "haa Weather
closet has become AN iust,iuti II the
room is kept carefully locked. $50 that
ls opening On rainy days ur sick udys
"a looked upon as an event Of I'M
portancc. The articles arr carefully
al arranged ON shelves or in drawers and
an older sister or the p~NpVcrhial odd
maid aunt for sue there s;ll ere
Is appointed custodian,
Thus Win n Nt'lc |iuc,ulliv and
guidance ON the par, of tho one lu
charge Of this miraculous depository OF
treasures II may In made the source
of unlimited happiness for little con-
~valescents or temporary shut-ins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

boss, marshes and swampy places *
- deeply rooted as tire oaks IN the
forests.
My hardes; task - convincing tho
rural farmer and MS family speak
Of those living in remote loaa..l.es-
that malaria can hc stamped out by
destroying the mosquito. II APP
preached N the right Wy these
uuuhters respond promptly and when
once convinced Of a truth they can
NOT be changed; they begin lighting
tie MOSQUITO just as they XII snakes
that invade the chicken coops. But
progress - SLOW IN uprooting these
cd mistakes and prejudices."
Dr. Tucker dcNutes most oS hey
time and attention 10 the rural home.
talking to the mother and the girls.
Her lecture on flies is illustrated with
charts and photographs. 40 country
woman liNos to Io convicted Of un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

W THEN a train LEFT of IT'S passcn-
w gers AZ a cuu.try station In
eastern oklahoma a plainly
dressed woman of vigorous appearance
climbed 20 a seat n m" bus of the
village hotel. \ drummer stopped
reading q newspaper to gaze cur.ouS,y
ard then smile at a homciy dcvir"
which she held ON her lap. lie looked
cornerwisc Al a young woman in IN
opposite seat. ana SIC likewise he
trayed amusement.
\ patent hytrap which the woman
held plainly in view was the cause Of
this exchange Of humorous glanreS.
But the woman with the iiytrlp hc-
trlved not the slightest cmharrass-
mcnt. for she was wise in her day ana
generation. She had worked Ter
scheme a thousand times
she knew that shortly somebody
would begin asking questions about
that tiytrap, the lid would ny off her
treasure house ~ information, ana 10y
the time she had registered at tho
hotel everybody within hearing would
know who she was, what she was do
ing and why she was doing IL. She
would deliver II lecture, provoke argu-
ment and demonstrate that the house
fiy was Il needless menace to the health
and happiness of her country.
The woman who carries this fiytrap
is Mrs, Dixie Bolton Tucker. II gradu-
ate physician Hers is said to he the
only official position Of the kind i'm the
United States, She IS supervisor of
rural hygiene ANA sanitation In pkla-
huma, under the agricultural extension
division Of IN" state Agricultural aud
Mechanical College NJ saltwater, opc-
rating in conjunction with the smith
Lever law for the hCttermrnt of rural
agricultural conditions. Her field IS
the entire state of oklahoma. She Is
one of the busiest women IN oklahoma
perhaps the United states,
The electric light towns are rarely
included in Dr fuckers itinerary
These are left to the State Board @.
Health and 10 local civic ORGANIZATIONS
She goes mainly 10 rural communities
10 district schools and To the isolated
homes along country highways, bring
ing herself into direct personal contact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

fitting frock collars OF fur are really
accepted by many m
On coats the high fur collars are n
different thing, and the, collar that
stands very high but flares out, back
and front, NO that the chin and ears
may be sunk inside OF 1t will be a
comfortable thing on "a wintry day.
Considerable silver is used in con-
nection with black velvet and with
white sheer stuffs and silver brocade
on silks IL still In high favor. Some
Of our domestic manufacturers have,
by the way. achieved admirable re-
suits in the weaving Of these silver
brocade taffetas and failles.
Taffeta promises to continue its popu-
larity throughout the winter. but in
light colors rather than in dark. Some
lovely striped and plaid taffetas in
pastel tones are offered, and there are
both subdued and fiamboyant stripes
and plaids I'm darker colorings. Soft
satins with a good deal of body, gros
de Londres. poult de sole and many
other rather firm though supple
weaves are liked in dark silks. as are
corded weaves. IN cloths there are
many Dtdulllul noNei,it III an w
c%eptionally attractive line of rich. deep
colorings. thick. soft. one tone home
spuns. duvetyns. peau de souris.
Kittens For suede cloth. satin finish
monkey skin. SC.
A curious and effective substitute
for fur invented 10y the American de-
signer referred to above, but now sold
to the trade, is n cloth made Of X
yarn crotcheted into II fabric such as
IL often used for babies caps. In
soft gray this makes very effective
barking. II the model for which IT
was first designed. a smoky gray RUS
sian costume of heavy, soft silk. with
high collar. cuffs. wide coat band II
several narrower skirt bands. is ex-
ceedingly good looking and original.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
THE BAD WEATHER CLOSET

y TOW. as the season VIII u be on
the Wane, T. the time when a
little fores SHIT. viii mitigate
the terrorS If winter and bad weather,
when children Ect restless and want
row amusrments. SO it IS almost time
It. begin laying away for the bad
weather closet" a device intended for
the aIICviatiOn of the care Of mothers.
Interest will soon be lontr!ng In
school, paintings will be tossed aside
for more serious interests. but they
must not be tossed 50 far that they
can not DE reclaimed, Into this bad
weather closet" should 80 these toys.
, together with tho accumulation OF
Srmmcr magazines, from which pie
lures and stories are to bee Crt out ana
PASTED in Scrapbooks, Specimens of
rock and shells brought from the sea
snnre and odd pressed flowers :ruln
the mounta'As viii play their parts
some rainy afternoon.
This wonderful closet should con
tain story books for children ~ al
ages, riddle hooks, old pioturcs, postals.
clever advertisements and MANY other
things valueless to grownups but dear
70 the hearts OF childhood. Furniture
catalogues appeal particularly 70 fttle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

V"TELNET. flr. chiffon. tulle. mo
W. tallic aud beaded cmhroidcrirs
v and then more velvet and fur.
'ff' That is the impression left 10y
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
COPPER GLOBE MINES. NEAR
FEItItON, ARE ~ NEW HANDS

The Copper Globe mines down In
Emery county. which attracted con-
siderable attention six or seven years
ago In Utah mining circles have re-
Gently been taken over by Charles
Maynard and o,latea on lease aud
bond for two years nt fifty thousand
dollarn Says Castle Dalcr Progress
Maynard II on the Job. mining ore
and building a rcycrbcrutory a. treat
the ores on the ground. owing a. the
long distance from the railroad of
some seventy odd miles. Maynard
thought Il advisable Co treat the ores
on the ground and In that way would
only have pur" copper tu haul. The
reverbcratory should run the ur-r a.
% or sA per cent copper. The bui.
lion Will also hold the silver aud gold
values II h hoped by Ferron people
that this enterprise will max. good
for II will surely make a nice little
payroll and employ the unemployed
Maynard was In Ferron recently or.
derinE some supplies and stated that
his help would all be- secured from
among Ferron people II possible"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
TO IMPROVE SERVICE
Helper 20 yernaI Mail Route Soon 10
Have New Equipment.

Discussing the letting OF the mail
contract from Helper TO Vernel 20
Monte Young. manager OF the Du-
chesne Stage and Transportation com
pany, Myton's Free Press Of last Fri
day says. The contract price has
not yet been made public. The time
allowed from Helper to Vernal is four
teen hours when autos can be used
and twenty -four hours when rigs are
necessary owing 20 bad roads The
service will begin about July I. 1915,
and will continue until June 30. 1918.
Report comes from Duchesne to
the effect that the company r. now
planning TO hiring into the basin at
once three Elx-cylinder passenger cars
and two more large trucks. With this
added equipment there should be no
more trouble In handling the increas-
ing business.
Work In 90 be pushed ON Cotton
Pass road until II Ia in good shape. II
Ia said the company has now four
thousand dollars available for this
work Part OF this money comes
from the forestry department. part Is
furnished BY the company and part IL
donated.
Now that the Helper TO vernai
contract II let the contract from Wat
son 20 Roosevelt will not be awarded
according 60 the Advertisement for
blda"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-25
STEVENSON BuRGLARIlED
Light Hardware and Cutlery l. Taken
Prom Local Concern.

Some time between midnight last
Saturday and sunday morning burg
lars entered the hardware department
OF the Stevenson lumber yard az Price
and made away with light shelf hard
ware. cutlery and similar merchan.
disc TO the value OF about five hum
dred dollars
The theft was not discovered until
Sunday. since which time the officers
have been working on the case with
no results as yet A bunch OF weary
wlllies' camped In the willows ada
cent 10 town were suspected. hut there
II no direct evidence against any OF
the crowd.
G. n. Stevenson having recently tes-
titled In court proceedings before Dis
trict Court clerk IIoriley that he
thought he was worth five hundred
dollars over and above his dehtF and
exemptions. this burglary just about
"rctn him back even with the world.