davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
RATES AND INFORMATION FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
IN THE


NEWARK EVENING STAR.
Tune ......-............ &c per Noro
3 times '.''................ per WORD
Cmes .'....ss.sss.. sc per Woru
! month. daily ..............s0 soc per line
year, daily ,............t..S9. S9.bO per hne
minimum, 10 words)
The above rates include all classihcatfona,
with the following exceptions:
Personals, Meetings, Lodge Notices. Cards
OF Thanks, In Memoriam, Resolutions. An
niversary Notices, 10c per line
Anniversary Mass, Births. Engagements.
Marriags, Months Mind. seven lines, 500.
Additional words, 1c each.
Death Notices. 26c; with notice Of fu-
nerals, SOC
A charge of 1oc per line is made for agate
capital letters.
White space is charged for on the basis
of &c per line.
Figure six average words to the line. set
solid agate five average words to the line.
set in solid agate capitals
The Newark Evening Star reserves the
right to classify all advertisements under
appropriate headings.
The Newark Evening Star will not be
responsible for more than one incorrect In
sertion of any advertisement ordered for
more than one time.
The Newark Evening Star will only recog-
nize written orders to discontinue change
contract advertisements.
AGENCIES.
Your confectionery store Is receiving
station for Newark Evening Star Want Ads
Ads received in Home Office over telephone
from responsible parties.
PHONE $500 MARKET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
London Money Market

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Bar silver,
227sd. per ounce. Money, 344 per
cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills, Az per
cent; three months, per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
CEMETERIES
Glendale Cemetery

Franklin av. and Joralemon ST., Bloomfield,
N. J. Best located and finest kept, with
perpetual care to lot owners free; plots OF
four graves. $50 up; single graves, SIG.
Phone 1853 Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed will expose for sale at public auc-
tion at Leach's Storage Warehouse, 693-695
bloomfield av. Montclair. N. j., at 10 a.
m. on August 25 1915, all goods and chat
tells said to belong to and stored In the
name of MIR. l.. c. Killion, boxes; Mrs
sarah Johnson, beds. bureaus, boxes: Mrs.
Jennie owens, pictures, tables. refrigerator;
Mrs. John Cannon. beds, chairs. pictures;
Mrs Mary Dodd, beds chairs, pictures: MIR.
o. Gardner, boxes Mr. Charles ID. Folsam
beds tables. chairs, pictures. carpets; Mr.,
McCraw, barrels Mrs. w. A. Magil. beds,
bureaus, chairs, piano; Mrs. Aubrey Citizens,
pictures stove, rocker, Mr. j. ii. Nutting,
beds, boxes: Mr.. j. Anderson, chairs. tables,
stoves: Mrs. r. Deshere, beds chairs, stoves;
Mrs j. Weisbecker sideboard china closet,
chairs carpet, and all goods and chattels
contained therein and upon which the stor-
age and other charges remain unpaid for
more than six months.
ESTATE OF d. e. LEACH.
August 4. 1915.
H. Gallagher, Auctioneer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
AUCTION SALES


NOTICE Ia hereby given that the under
signed will expose for sale at the Central
Auction Rooms, No AZ South orange ave-
nue., Newark, N. j., ON September /, 1915,
ali goods aud chattels said to belong to
and stored In the name of Mary Dowd,
Seery piano, Della Saunders, boiler, pic
lures plano, stool, tub; Edward 10. Pollock,
bundles chairs, cot, desk, beds, pictures,
saddle: Ernest Heyer, barrel boiler, chairs,
refrigerator, sewing machine, stand stool;
Frank ID. Palmer, arm chair, barrels boiler,
box bundles, cabinet, chairs, dresser, bed,
hose stoves horns, refrigerator, carpet, oil
cloth, screen, stands, stove table trunk,
washstnnd: clinton M Field, barrels, basket,
bicycle boxes, bedding, bundles, chairs, cabi-
net chinonier, china closet, desk, dressers,
dressing tables, fire irons. beds, hamper, rug.
music cabinets pictures, satchel. springs,
stands tables. trunks valise; Mary A. Mead,
cloct couch, DESK dresser, lamp, pictures,
refrigerator, satches. stands, STOOL Ida Il.
NJ Cichrist. barrels, baskets box, rug.
chairs, chiffonlers, costumer, DESKS dressers,
table, hall rack jardineres, mirror music
cabinet. pictures. carpet stands, trunks.
rack; Mrs. Hattie Male Mrs. NJ. Halsey),
barrels basket. boiler, boxes. bedding,
bundles chairs, chlffonier china closet, clock
dressers, dressing table, tables beds, lamp,
rugs mirror ornaments, pictures, carpet,
sideboard stands, stool. trunk, piano, wash
hoard: Mrs. G. B. Price, barrels chairs,
boiler boxes bundles, carpet sweeper, china
closet costumer, desk, dressers, tables, beds,
can hamper, stands, rugs mirror, pail, pic
lures rack, refrigerator, sideboard, swing,
trunks, washstand, and all goods and chat
tells contained therein and on which the
storage and other charges remain unpaid
for more than one year. . -.
MODEL. STORAGE WAREHOUSES;, INC,
s. Van Poznak. Auctioneer.
August 16 1915.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Bulidog: female; black with white
spots. reward. 142 Beach ST., Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

BUSz-Entered into rest, on Friday,
loved son of the late Richard and
Elizabeth Busz, aged "a years IL
months and 4 days.
Relatives and friends also Court
South End No. 1862. l. o. T., are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
on Tuesday, August Il, at p. m,
from the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Henriette Kochess, 476 Washington
street. lnterment in Woodland Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

West Orange, N. J., on
Sunday, August Is, 1910 Bridget C.
Brophy, daughter of the late Edward
and Margaret Brophy (nee Finanel.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her niece, Mrs. Daniel II.
Mills, $ Lindsey avenue, West Or
ange, on Tuesday, August II, at $50
a. M, thence to st. Johns Church,
where a High Mass of Requiem will
be offered for the repose of her soul.
Interment in st. Johns Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

the kind that wears black.
KAY'S MILLINERY SHOP.
113 MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

BoHM-At Newark, n. J., on Saturday,
August II, 1915. Marie Bohm.
Funeral services at Wilde Memorial
Chapel. Montclair, n. J., Tuesday, Au-
gust II, at o'clock p. m. Interment
at Mt Hebron Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
DEATHS

Suddenly, on August 13,
1918, Thomas Anderson, aged % years:
Funeral services at the residence OF
his sister, Mrs. John p. Watson, 81
Grove avenue, Verona, Monday, Au-
gust 16 at S p. m. Interment at Ivy
Hill Cemetery Philadelphia, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

CoMISKEY August 10, 1918, at her
late residence, 205 South Fourth street,
Harrison, Mary Comiskey (nee Rossit-
err, wife Of Francis Comiskey.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
CONNOLLY-on Angnst Il. Isle AnnIe

=
Connolly.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Tuesday, August II, at $50 a. M, to
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
where n High Mass of Requiem will be
offered for the repose of her soul. In
terment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery,
Tarrytown, N. Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

NOTICED OF SAIE.
Notice Is hereby given that Will sell at
public auction, on the premises In the scar
~ G1 South Fourteenth street, Newark, New
Jersey. on Wednesday. September l, 1915, at
10 a. M, one roam horse belonging to Al.
fred Eitner of Newark, N j.. for unpaid
hoard bill for said horse from July 3, 1918.
in accordance with the statute in such casa
made and provided.
Da'su HENRY LEV Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16
PUBLIC AUCTIONS

IN ACCORDANCE with Chapter II, Laws Of
1912, there will be sold at public auction
on Thursdav. August 10. 1915, at 10 o clock
a, NJ one 5-passenger Kline touring car,
one 4-passenger Palmer-Singer touring car
and two bay horses, property or the Newark
Police Department.
Said sale will take place at the First Pre-
cinct Station Court and Washington streetA
BY order of the board.
FRED c. BREIDENBACH,
President
James j. Kearney. Secretary.
NJ j. O'Connor Sons, Auctioneers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-16

DOERFLEIN-Ente into rest after
lingering illness, Louisa, beloved
wife Of the late Henry Doerfein tnee
Nablo), in her 6lst year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral on Tues
day, August Il, 1915 at p. m, from
her late residence, 81 Hamburg place.
lnterment in Fairmount Cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
BY EDITH JOHNSON
T h ere really


citing about my entering motion pic
lures. | just wanted to get into the
work and i applied to the Selig com
pany because enjoyed their artistic
productions. | surely was surprised
when received word that would be
given trial, for | had feared that my
ambition would never be satisfied.
+ I had been working for Philadel-
phia Company posing for illustrations
which appeared on the covers of their
advertising booklets When ! re-
ceived wond from Mr.sSelig that an OPP
portunity to enter motion picture work
awaited me, ! took the first train for
the West and arrived as soon as pos
sible in Los Angeles where the great
studios of the Selig Company are To-
Gated. . Af fs
! have found it is 50 much easier for
the men who pose for the camera to
dress than the women that 1t almost
seems unjust, at times, One of the
things Which keeps me busy night
after night in my home is planning
new dresses to wear in forthcoming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
T|PPERARY ROAD IS MAIN |
STREET N SHAMROCK

Shamrock, Ckla., Nov. 16.-This Is
the only town perhaps in the entire
United States that has had all its
streets given guine Irish names. The
town of Shamrock is in Shannon
township, accidentally, and is located
on the line of the Sapulpa G oil Fields
railroad, now. building northward into
the oil field, The town is in the cen
ter of the new development in the
southern end of the field, where the
greatest activity In the entire fell
is now in progress Shamrock has
been a postoffice for about five years,
and the new town of Shamrock, rnoy-
ed to the railroad, will start there
fore with that much desired mail
service. ss rF'-T .ses-'s.t
The main street in Shamrock Is
Tipperary Road, while the avenues
it have been named Ire
land, Dublin, Bantry, Killarney, Cork
and St. Patrick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
HOPE or VETS
IS VERY sCANT

Denver Colo, Nov, l6S-rhe question
of whether the recall of judicial deci-
sions win prevent Colorado going dry
on January l next, according to recent
election, was widely discussed today.
There is now before the state supreme
court a case brought to determine the
right OF the state to enforce prohibi-
tion in cities governed under special
charters, and to prevent these cities
from issuing saloon licenses extend
ing beyond January l. 1916.
The initiated constitutional amend
ment for the recall of judicial deci-
stons adopted at the general election
in November, 1912, has never been
invoked, nor its constitutionality
passed upon by the courts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
FOR ACID ST0MICHs
USE MACNESIA

! The almost universal use Of magnesia
| py physicians aud specialists IN the
treatment Of stomach troubles IS due To
fle fact that Il neutrallzes the excessive
acid and thus stops food fermentation
/ the direct cause OF nearly all stomach
trobble, of tile many forms Of mig
nesia such as oxides, cltrates, carbon
ates, sulphates, etc, the ono now sup
piled In either powdered or tablet form
and especially recommended for acid
stofnacls IS bisurated tnagnesia, a tea
spoonful Of which IN a little warm water
Immediately hret eating VIII Instantly
neutralize the excessive acid. stop fer
mentation, and thus ensure 7ainless nor
mai Digestion BE sure to get bisurated
nagnQsla rather than any other mag
nesla, as this form IS prepared especial
~ for the treatment Of acid stomachs.
The five grain tablets are the most con-
venient for physicians and travellers 70
carry and two tablets are equivalent TO
teaspoOnful OF the powder, Take two
of the tablets with or without water
or tcaspoonful of the powder In a quar-
ter OF glass Of water after each meal
stomach sufferers and dys2eptics who
follow this plan and avoid the use OF
pcpsin. charcoal soda mints. drugs and
madlcines arc astonished TO find that
the stomach. relieved OF the irritating
acid and gas, soon regains its normal
tone, and can do its work alone without
the doubtful aid OF artificial dlgestants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
MAN CONTRACTS DREAD
HOOF AND MOUTH DISEASE
tcoNrINuED FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED From PAGE oNEl
nosis he said
I'VE have notified Rupert Blue, sur
geon general OF the United States
public health service, OF onr diagno-
sis. and also the office Of the state
live stock sanitary commissioner,
said Dr. Crambine. "A quarantine
was established as soon as we receiE-
ed a report from Dr. Alfred oDoanell
the Ellsworth county health officer,
and there should be no danger Of the
disease spreading
Mr. Jennings is supposed to have
contracted the disease which is sup.
posed TO be rare among human be-
ings In a Chicago or an eastern stock
yards. ]. n, Mercer the state live
stock sanitary commissioner having
announced recently that there has
been no signs of the disease in the
state since last March and that II was
then confined to three southern coun-
ties. He has been under a strict
quarantine since early last week,
when the nature Of illness was sus-
peeted first
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
WILL NOT STAND
FOR MONARCH
SAYS RE|GNER.
SAYS SOMEONE IS HE'LL
BENT TO AID SPECIAL
INTERESTS

Oklahoma City, Nov. i6.--alaking
monarch out of the executive Is on,
thing Representative J, II. Reigaer o
Antlers. will not stand for, but in al
most every other way he win be loi
anything Governor Williams wants
from. the legislature, II the special
session is called.
Reigner wrote this in a letter Il
the governor, expressing the belief
that a special session was needed tc
correct the errors and omissions OF
the last regular session. at which he
was active, though quite frequently
steamEollered representative.
Some of the measures you suggest
should have been passed at the last
session wrote Reigner. Some were
proposed, but were not reached. n
some OF the time had been spent on
the measure you now suggest that
was spent in tearing down the con
stitution and tearing up BY the roots
all old established customs that have
been in vogue for centuries, they
could have been passed and special
session would not now be necessary
unless called to legislate IN some
new conditions which have arisen
since adjournment"
Il will generally stand by YOU IN
your recommendation to the legis-
lature, except wherein you seek TO
make monarch out of the executive
Ito take the political power away
from the people and place it in the
hands of few priyilegeless; 70 hn.
root those wen grounded principles
OF law which are the individuals
guarantee to life liberty and proner.
Il, and destroy them with your acts
Of cruel economy and "efficien A
And last, hpt not least, in trying to
take out of the constitution these
5effersonian ideas Of government and
replace them swith Hamiltonianisai
Il ask no quarter and win give
none to the man or men who are nell
rent to let the special interests suck
the egg out of tho constitution and
leave the people she'll '
Representative Reigner is a Demo
crat. 8HSsf 8gM A8& A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRUFF

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve 1t, then
YOU destroy 1t entirely. 10 do this.
Just get about four ounces OF plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need, ap-
ply II at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
by morning, most II not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will comDlete-
iy dissolve and entirely destroy ev-
cry single sign and trace of it, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and You hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft. and look and
feel hundred times better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
AUTHOR Of EAN LEGEND
/. Il. ... VISITOR TO CITY


Ethan Allen Hurst, author OF
Ad- -Em-Nel-La, is here from Hereford
Texas In Ad-Em-Nel-La, Mr.. Hurst
has written wonderful story Of the
Kaw Indian tribe
Reference to the Editors Scholiumy
discloses many interesting facts;
among other things, that the legend
Iof which Mr. Hurst has made an Eng
lish versificationo was transmitted to
him orally in the Choctaw language,
by Wash-hun-gah7 chief of the Kaw
tribe, when hte author. as young
lawyer, was acting as attorney for the
Kaws in the litigation and negotiations
growing out of the ceding of the
tribes rich lands to the United States
government. These legends had been
given to him, Wash-hun-gah, by his
predecessor chief on his election to
that high office, under oath that they
should never be revealed except to his
successor. (The tribe did not have a
written language, and, like all other
tribes, made no written history; but,
unlike the other tribes, the Kaws pre-
served their history by and through
their "Chief Legends Their
legends in the breasts of the old chiefs
constituted their history and were
handed down from chief to chief by
word Of mouth, from the beginning OF
time to the present; and were, by an
decree, never to be written
'as long as water shonld flow or grass
grow,D Washhun-gah saw that in all
no successor would ever
be elected to succeed him and that tht
great legends must be lost to the
world on his death. He therefore CON
sented after great deliberation and
prayer, together with powwows and
corn-dances among all the people of
his tribe, to give to his young friend
and attorney, under the sancitity Of
most solemn and binding oath that
hey should not be revealed by him
% the world until there was no longer
any probability of a successor, and
sven then in no event until period !
If twenty-one years from the chiefs
ieatb should have elapsed, all the +
'acred legends of the tribe"
The time limit having now elapsed /
he strange legend OF Ad-em-nel-la- is
or the first time given to the world
n the form Of versification known as
ieroie measures This legend dis
loses the Indian conception of the
feation The antiquity OF the legend
5 vouched for The book sells for
Loo. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16

that would partially solve lhe coptro-
yersy. lust where the point Of meet
ing would come, no one has figured
butt yet the idea is gaining some
ground. Senator Borah Of Idaho de-
clares that he would be willing to see
debate limited providing the caucus
idea of dealing with measures was
done away with. One result OF a
cloture rule or reasonable limitation
on debate is IL would serve greatly 10
abbreviate the sessions Of congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16

productions, 1t may surprise many tl
know that when an actress wears the
same dress in two or three produe
tions she is certain to receive mum
Der OF letters commenting Oh the fact
1t is necessary therefore to change
every gown in some manner after it
has been worn in few scenes in a
motion picture play.
The work is harder than posing for
cover subjects and there Is a great
deal Of art connected with the work
despite certain contrary statements.
After several years with the Selig
Company, during which / have been
cast for more and more important
roles, can look back and easily notice
the advancement | have made in both
experience and conception of motion
picture art. 1 fear | would have been
lost when started my engagement
with the Selig Company if | had not
had some previous dramatic expert.
ence, but even in my schooldays was
fond of amateur theatricals and fire.
quently appeared in them, and this ex-
periepee proved very valuable indeed,
There are many hazards encoun-
tered in the course of motion picture
production, but an actress gets used to
that quickly and it becomes matter
of course-a part Of her daily life.
have got so that consider the wild
beasts. at the Selig Jungle-Zoo as pets
rather than ferocious animals and /
am told that II feared them l would
never be able to work in scenes with
them. They are really like little chill
dren and one must humor them con
tinually in eraerito keep them in the
best OF Spirits 8 MEAE AN
There IS one thing feel it my duty
to discuss here and hope all the girls
who read my story will profit by my
This is my advice to the
of girls in all parts Of the
world who continually write to me ask
ing il there are opportunities for them
10 become motion picture actresses.
Some Of these epistles come from very
EouiIg girls, too-girls who should be
of their school work and not
VI the theater. F
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16

II has become almost impossible for
young women without previous theat'
fical experience TO secure engage
ments in motion picture productions.
Long lists Of experienced theatrical
people are waiting for engagements
and there is little opportunity for the
amateurs TO gain a livelihood via mo-
ton picture acting. And some OF
these girls would be sadly disillusion-
lied, too, should they engage in the
art. When your screen favorite ap-
pears in the cozy theatre and the or
chestra plays and there is applause,
the girls may be pardoned for longing
to become film favorites like the 9th
ers. This is just one side to the sltua-
tion however. The other side is not
so attractive. There is the. hard toll
which every movie actress must un-
dergo Frequently work starts at
7 a. m, and does not finish until late
at night. There are no bright lights,
no applause in the actual work of
movie acting. Instead there is the
sometimes gloomy studio, suffocating.
ly hot under the glass roof in the sum
mer time, often unbcarably cold in the
big barn-like structure in the winter
time; there is the director who does
not hesitate to reprimand; there are
the scenes to be rohearsed time and
time again until one Is exhausted;
there are the hazards which are nee
essary to undergo in order TO provide
the thrills longed for by the audiences
and there is the uncertainty for weeks
or maybe months whether or not your
part has 'gone over"
To all "moyie-struck girls would
say "Don't!"
Film critics tell me that my very
best work was in the part of Sweet
Alyssum" in the late Charles Majors
appealing story of the same name, re-
leased as Selig Red Seal play in, five
acts. | am not surprised. The part OF
Sweet Alyssum" is that of an inno-