davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05

Jovan region near Eegotin, but as
serts the country In this district IS 50
difficult 1t is doubtful whether the
union of forces win serve any Drac-
teal end NeEotin is on the Danube
at a point where only the river ecr-
arates Rumanian territory from the
frontiers of Bulgaria and Serbia.
An officer OF the Serbian general
staff, discussing the situation said To-
day:
"The main Austro-Geruan effort 70
lget in touch with the Bu1gars is pro-
'ceeding very slowly and with exceed
Iingly heavy losses up the MoraNz
valley through which the Turks In
lvaded Hungary. General Terzitcfss
division, composed of natives Of the
Morava valley, is offering despera<e
resistance"
BY the Associated Press
PARIS, Nov. 5 GEO a. m.1s-Buf-
garian artillery violently bombafded
advanced forts Of Nish on the Nisilava
river Wednesday. says a Sa1oufk
dispatch to the Matin filed yesterday.
They captured Nish-K -Kavola. small
town two hours march northeast of
Nish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
BuLgarians Victorious
in Southwestern Serbia


BERLIN va sayvine ireless
gans
wasr
Part
gars, wasst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
MAY AWARD EDISON
NOBEL PHYSICS PRIZE,
COPENHAGEN HEARS

BY the United Press.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. S.-Thomas
A. Edison and Nikola Tesla wers
rasnsiesed here today Is likely re-
cipients Of the Nobel prime for
rhy sles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05

The scene Of the reported Bulgar-
ian victory is the hilly section In
which the French came to the Serbs
aid in defending the important town
Of Prilep against the invaders Lat
est accounts frond allied sources,
which may however, have antedated
the Berlin version, was that the Serbs
and French were fully holding their
own and that Prilep was temporarily
safe"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05

pine. Thea Dance at Do JfAnne,s
new winter Esrdens ~ Central es--Adyef
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05

BERLIN. Nov. (hy wireless te
Sayville) Advances all along the line
by the Teutonic forces invading Ser.
bia are announced in today's Official
statement by German army head
quarters. The capture of 200 Ser
bians is reported.
I'VE have taken the Serbian town
Of Pafaein, forty-f1ve miles from
Nish," said the announcement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05

eoontInued on Pase :. Column p
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
Geoqraphical Eorenames.

The name "Dardanelles." which one
girl baby bears. is more musical than
SOME geographical names with which
children are burdened. Mrs. Andrew
Lang tells of a family where the ba-
Gics were named after the places
where the father happened to be when
be heard of their births. He being a
courier, there were a st. Petersburg
and Naples, Kattegat and Skagerrak
were the twins, while the only daugh-
ter was named Vienna.
Another curious geographical name
is recorded in the Souvenirs du Che
Waller de Cussy." In 1920, when at
tached to the French embassy at Ber-
lin, he met Countess Bernstorff, who
had been christened America because
she was born there during the war Of
independence. her father at that time
being in command of a Hessian regi
ment.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
Unearned Gratitude.

A sample of the late DR.. William
Everett's caustic repartee:
Il always experience sense of deep
obligation to you whenever 1 meet you
or hear of you," said George Babbitt
to DR.. Everett one morning when they
found themselves pacing the deck of
an ocean steamer together.
"Why so?" piped the doctor
Because" said Mr.. Babbitt, "1 re-
call that | was once SO fortunate as to
win the ROylstOn prize for ,oratory at
Harvard. and you were chairman of
the board of judges
81 remember it perfectly WELL" re-
Joined the brusque doctor. ''The judges
were five in number. At the conclu-
sion of the speaking We retired to con-
slider the merits of the contestants. 1t
was moved that you be awarded a
first prize. On that motion the vote
was 3 To . in your favor. l was one
Of the twO."-Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
How to SIaY a Grudae.

Il forgave you once, and | won't for
give you again." This is what we
heard one brother say to another who
had unwittingly broken his chisel for
the second time. He would not listen
to an explanation. You shall not use
another of my TOOLS" he continued.
The next day he wanted to borrow a
book from that brother. But before
ne asked for it he remembered he had
said he would not lend his tools any
more. He said to himself: well, I
don't care if | did. He owes me
something for breaking the tool. so I
will just ask for the book" And he
did. Certainly you can have it and
keep it as long as you want it" replied
the brother without one bit of grudge
In his heart. The effect was good, for
the very next day he asked his brother
to go with him into the tool room, and
there he said. You can use any Of
them if you wish. only please be care
ful not to break them" The grudge
had disappeared.-Christian Herald.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
Echo of Sound.

An echo is a'sound reflected from q
distant surface. Sound is produced by
waves or pulses of the air. and when
those waves come in contact with a
cliff or wall or other opposing surface
they are reflected like light or heat,
and the returning waves cause a repe-
dtion OF the sound. The word echo Is
OF Greek origin. According to ancient
mythology, it was the name of a noun
tain nymph, daughter of the air and
the earth Echo was one Of Juno's at
tendants, but her loquacity displeased
Jupiter, so she was deprived of the
power Of speech by Juno and permitted
to answer only when she was spoken
to. Afterward Echo fell in love with
a beautiful youth named Narcissus and
was changed into a stone, which still
retained the power of voice. Milton
personifies her thus:
Sweet Echo. sweetest nymph. that nv'st
unseen
Within thy airy shell,
By slow Meander's margent green,
Canst thou not tell me of a gentle pair
That hkest thy Narcissus are?
Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
They Paid the Price.

The corporation of the city of Glas-
cow wanted TO purchase the Whistler
portrait of Carlyle and in due course
waited on the master of the gentle art
Of making enemies about the price
Q,OO0 guineasI. They admitted it was
a magnificent picture. but do you not
think. Mr.. Whistler. the sum a wee.
wee bit exceSsive?"
Didn't you know the price before
you came to me?" asked the master.
with suspicious blandneSS.
"Oh, aye. we knew THAR replied the
corporation.
"Very we'll, then," said Mr.. Whistler
In his suavest tones. "let's talk Of
something else" And as there was
nothing else Of interest to detain the
corporation" they paid the price and
made an excellent bargain.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
The Arch.

The consensus of opinion among the
learned is to the effect that the arch
was invented by the Romans. Some
claim that Archimedes of Sicily was
the inventor. while there are others
who would make it to be of Etrurian
origin, but there can be no doubt about
the fact that the Romans were the first
to apply the principle to architecture.
The earliest instance of its use is in the
case Of the Cloaca Maxima. or greatest
sewer, of Rome. built about 5SS B. C..
by the first of the Tarquin line of kings.
work which is regarded by the his
torians as being one of the most stu.
pendous monuments of antiquity. Built
entirely without cement. it is still doing
duty after service of almost twenty.
five centurieS.-New York American.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
Snubbed His Old Friends.

In the old days a miner who had
toiled and suffered in the Klondike
and then struck it rich returned to
Puget sound after two years of isola-
ton in the far north. He sought out
a restaurant Bring me S5 worth of
beans" he told the waiter. Remark
ing to himself that this fellow certain
ly must be fond of beans. the amazed
waiter complied. heaping up the table
around the diner with a veritable
mountain of baked beans. Now"
said the Klondiker. take that stuff
away and bring me something to eat
1t has cost me So, but | just wanted
to show those blank beans that don't
have to eat any more of 'em, now that
I'm In white mans land again. Ia
coma Ledger
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
keir Hardis,s Rouoh Attire.

James keir Hardie. the British Ia
DOT leader, never relinquished his
working class garb. and many were
the occasions when his rough attire led
to mistakes on the part of others. One
story Is that Keir Hardie. then many
years an NJ. P. was challenged by a
policeman outside the house Of COM
mons. The officer asked Mr.. Hardie II
he was working there. Yes" "On
the roof?' (which was undergoing re-
pair. NO." answered the leader of
the Independent Labor party, ''on the
hoor. Another time a landlady re-
fused to let him have rooms until he
gave references. He looked too rough.
The good woman was astonished when
Mr.. Hardie named a number of the
most prominent men in parliament.
He was arrested in Belgium once on
suspicion of being in collusion with a
notorious anarchist whom the police
had detained. The Belgian police new
er could understand why a British NJ.
Z. was not elaborately attired.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
The Oldest Death Sentence.

The oldest death sentence extant is
found in the Amherst papyri contain
Ing the trials of state criminals in
Egypt, about 1900 b. c. The criminal
In this case was found guilty of magic,
which his judges state was worthy
OF death. which he carried out, and he
killed himself" apparently by stab
b1ng, as in the Japanese harakiri.
which is also of very ancient origin.
Among less civilized peoples drown
ing would seem to have been the ear
iest method Of legal punishment, for
about 40 B. c. the Britons killed their
criminals by throwing them into a
quagmire. OF other than capital pun
ishments the oldest recorded comes
from Chaldea. where it was enacted
some 5000 years ago that when any
one MANNED slave the hand that
thus offended should pay him each day
a measure of corn
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
An Eve For His Colors.

Haiti appears to breed spirit of SEN
sitiye patriotism unknown in other
countries. Some years ago a general in
the Haitian army ordered an artificial
eye. The maker did his best to execute
the order satisfactorily. but the eye
was returned from Port au Prince.
with letter complaining that ''the eye
you forwarded me is of tint that re-
sembles the Spanish flag. l am far too
patriotic to wear any colors but those
Of my own country" After ascertain
ing from the ministry Of marine the
colors of the Haitian standard a scar
let and green eye was dispatched, and
this met with enthusiastic approval.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
Echoes of the War.

Over in Europe they're getting crowd
ed for ground to fight on.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The scarcest thing in war is glory,
and the present conflict seems to have
even a smaller supply than is common.
Detroit News.
When Europe recovers consciousness
it will ask, Where am I?' and nobody
will be able to answer the conundrum.
Chicago News.
1t is difficult to realize that this same
war was gc:ng on away back in the
days when It's Long Way to Upper
ary" was popular.-Washingt Star.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
Purdie's Panacea.

Tom Purdie. an old manservant In
Sir Walter Scott's household. used to
talk Of the famous "Waverley Novels"
as "our books" and said that the read
ing Of them was the greatest comfort
to him.
Whenever l am or my Sleep" he
confided to James Skene, the author OF
Memories Of Sir Walter Scott" 81
have only to take one Of the novels,
and before have read two pages It Is
sure TO set me asleep"
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
Rameses 4.

Rameses |. was the first king Of the
nineteenth dynasty in Egypt and ruled
for brief period about B. G. 1855. Be-
yond the fact that he waged war in
Nubia. where he left an inscription and
constructed some Of the buildings of
the Karnak. little is known Of his
reign. His mummy was found In 1881
at Deir-el-Bahri. His son, Sed l., built
the Memnonium at Earnak In honor
of his fathers memory.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
Recent Inventions.

Either a solid stream at right angles
or a cone of water toward the rear can
be thrown by a new adjustable fire
hose nozzle.
Curved bars of various lengths have
been patented to suspend pictures at
any desired height in a room from a
picture molding without the use of
wire or cord.
Concrete piles have been patented
with pipes running through their CEN
tiers through which water can be pump
ed to wash away the earth and permit
them to sink under their own weight.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
Fashion FriIls.

Scientists have explained everything
but feminine fashions. - st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The styles Of 1880 are decreed for
1915. Yet Fashion claims she Is up to
date.-Detroit News.
And just think how much valuable
time the poor girls have to spend In
sewing fur round the tops Of their
shoesl-Indianapolis News.
What do you think Of the short skirt
ed, white stockinged. three story heel
ed, white toed girlf-Baltimore Amsfi-
can.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04

N. B. Jones, magazines, cigars, to-
bacco and news stand, 24S E. 35th st.
N. C. Chalmers, cigars, tobacco, no.
tion store and news stand, 5012 s.
State street.
l.. E. Chiffon, news stand, s. E. cor
ner 51st and State streets.
S. Berenbaum, Cigars, Notions and
News Stand; 81 W. 81 Street, near
Dearborn.
E. H. Faulkner, news agency; 3109 s.
State street.
George l Martin, maker of fine Gig
ars and news stand, Is w. 3lst St.,
near State.
r. M. Harvey's barber shop and
news stand, 1924 State street.
W. N. Maxwell, notions, cigars, to-
bacco, confections and news stand,
5244 State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, SO W. 3Oth st.
F. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, w. 9th St., near State.
Sylvester McGlohin, news stand and
laundry Office, 4122 State st.
William Gaughan, laundry office
cigars, tobacco and news stand, 1856
State st.
E. M. Oliver, notions, cigars and
news stand, Is W. seth Street. near
State.
A D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, notions,
stationery and news stand, s64O 3.
State st.
George McFaro, shoe shining psrlors
and news stand. ssO0h State street.
T. B. Hall, Laundry Office, cigars,
tobacco and news stand. s61s South
State street.
Fred NJ. Waterfeld, cigars, tobacco,
notions and news stand, 6202 South
State street.
Coleman q Glanton, cigars, tobacco
and news stand, 3342 g. State street.
Miss e. NJ. McClain, hair dressing
psrlor and news stand. 80 W. s9th
street.
+. N. Diffay, cigars, tobacco, notions
and news stand. s6o5 State street.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
Flooding the Magazine.

A flooding device to prevent the ex-
plosion of the powder magazine Is fit-
ted to most big battleships. By SIM
ply turning on a number Of taps sea
water Is allowed to rush through pipes
into the powder store. which Is rem
dered harmless in case Of fire.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
Old Postal Rates,

Our postal rates in 1924 were exces-
sive. To send letter thirty-six miles
the cost was cents. For over 400
miles the uniform rate was 25 cents.
and as the mails were transported by
stage coaches. the process was a slow
one.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
So He Would.

II man was only as careful Of his
hat and clothes at the end Of a month
as he Is at the end Of the first day he
would always look well dressed
Pittsburgh Sun.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04

The war is becoming so complicated
that there is a growing suspicion that
even the experts are not following 1t SO
closely as they pretend to be.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
The Idea.

Il see where a very clever dog Is
the star Of play lately produced"
Il suppose they did that to make 1t
Q bowling success."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04

One of the impossible things to think
out is as to what the great thinkers on
the other side Of the Atlantic think Of
themselves at this blessed moment.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
Hard 10 Rima

Some Of the hardest words TO find
rimes for are month, porringer. polka,
oliver, chimney. Lisbon, window and
widow.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
Colored Gold6sh.

The artificial coloring Of goldfish to
meet prevailing tastes by keeping them
IN water containing certain chemicals
y extensively carried on In Sicily.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04

Every base occupation makes one
sharp In its practice and dull In every
other.-Sir Philip Sidney.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04

skillful pilots gain their reputatioa
from storms and tempests.-Epicurus.
The broad ax., 1915-12-04
THE BROAD AK CAN BE FOUND
ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:

From on and after this date The
Broad AK, can be found on sale at the
following news stands:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28
BUTTONS NOW IN MOLD FORM
Do Away With Trouble of Sewing,
Which Most of Us Have Occa-
sion to Remember.

HaveAyou ever said %unladylike things
when you were sewing a cloth-covered
button to a gown and had trouble get
ting the needle through the material
at the back of the button? Well, you
need have no more difficulty along
this line, for it is now possible to pro-
cure a button mold consisting of three
parts. The first part is the regular
button mold-a wooden disk-the sec
ond part is a fiat aluminium back and
the third part is a small steel screw
eye, nickel plated.
The mold is covered in the usual
way by first cutting a circular piece
of cloth, or whatever material you de-
sire to use, and running a drawstring
around the outer edge. The cloth is
then placed over the wooden portion
of the mold and the drawstring gath
cred in. After adjusting the gathers
the metal disk, which is provided with
an opening, is placed over the back of
the button mold and the screw eye is
inserted as a shank. The extra thread
of the drawstring is then cut off and
the button is complete.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28
G NOTICES
helm, the residential section of Pleasantville,
belonging to Charles S. Adams"

helm, the residential section of Pleasantville.
belonging to Charles S. Adams"
BEING the same premises that were grant
ed and conveyed from Charles s.. Adams, ct
uX., to the Pleasantville Water Company, by
deed dated the fourteenth day of May, 1910,
and recorded in the Clerks Office of Atlantic
County at Mays Landing. New Jersey, on
May seventeenth, 1910, in Book 431 of Deeds,
page 1872.
Also, all other lands, if any, of said Pleas
antville Water Company.
Together with the rights, privileges, ease
ments and franchises, of every kind and de-
scription, incident to or appurtenant to the
said lands hereinbefore described, with the
reversion and reyersions, remainder and re-
mainders therein.
And also all the municipal franchises.
grants, rights of way, franchises, rights,
of the said Pleasantville Water Company,
and also all the buildings, dams, standpipes,
machinery, whether fixtures or chattels, pipe
lines, pipes, connections, meters, tools and
appliances of the said Pleasantville Water
Company, together with all the contracts of
the said Company, with its subscribers, from
the date of the order to be made confirming
the proposed sale, to the end that the plant,
franchises and business of the Pleasantville
Water Company may be sold and purchased
as a going concern.
All of said property to be sold subject to
the lien of two certain indentures of mort
gage, the first bearing date July L, 1902,
made by Pleasantville Water Company to
West End Trust Company, Trustee. and re-
COTueu III the OleTh ) OnlC6 OIL AIldHLlC COuu-
ty in Mortgage Book 6S, page 329 and the
second bearing date January 1. 1912, made
by Pleasantville Water Company to Pleasant
vile Trust Company, and recorded in said
Clerks office in Mortgage book 126. page
$50. Both of said mortgages, while in form
chattel mortgages as well as real estate,
were not duly recorded as chattel mortgages.
Persons wishing to examine the property
above mentioned and described, or to obtain
further information can do so by calling upon
the subscriber. the receiver, at his office
above mentioned, or at the office of the Pleas
antville Water Company in Pleasantville,-
or upon the receivers solicitors.
Ten per cent. of the purchase money will
be required to be paid in cash by the sue
cessful bidder or bidders when the property
is struck off, and the balance must be paid
upon the delivery of the deed or deeds there
for. Further conditions will be made known
the day of the sale.
Dated July twentieth, 1915.
(Signed) CHARLES S. MOORE,
Receiver of Pleasantville Water Company.
James and Malcolm G. Buchanan,
No. 90 West State Street,
Trenton, N. ].
Nelson B.. Gaskill,
Broad Street Bank Building
Trenton, N. j.
Solicitors for Receiver.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

No. 1o4, on said map of Tripoli City.
EIETEENTH

No. 1o4. on said map of Tripoli City.
FIFTEENTH PARCEL
OF Block 81, Lots Nos. l to q. inelusive;
OF Block 81, Lots Nos. Al to ~, inclusive;
on said map of Tripoli City.
SIXTEENTH PARCEL
Of Block No. 145, Lots Nos. SO to AZ inclus-
i've;
OF Block No. LAG, Lots Nos. 33 to AZ. inclus-
i've;
OF Block No. las, Lots Nos. s3 to Al, inclus-
i've;
on said map of Tripoli City.
SEVENTEENTH PARcEL-of Block No. so,
Lots Nos. "a to 46 inclusive, an aggregate of
IS lots, on said map of Tripoli City.
EIGHTEENTH PARCRL@0f Block No. 80,
Lots Nos. 81 to 80 inclusive, and AT to "a
inclusive, an aggregate of fifteen lots, on said
map of Tripoli City.
NINErEENrH PARcE1-of Lots Nos. 10 to
% inclusive, and Sc to 65 inclusive. Block
No. 50, on said map of Tripoli City.
TWENTIETH PARCEL-Of Lots Nos. 10 to
81 inclusive, Block SO. on said map of Trip
oil City.
~TwENrY-FIRsr PARcEL-of Lots Nos. 9 to
Is inclusive, Block No. SO, on said map of
Tripoli City.
TwENTY-sEcoND PARcEL-of Lots Nos. So
to ~ inclusive, Block No. 50, on said map of
Tripoli City.
~TwENTY-THIRD PARcEL-Of Lots Nos. IL
to 20 inclusive and 81 to 70 inclusive, an
aggregate of twenty lots, on Block No. 90. on
said map of Tripoli City.
TwENTY-FoURTH PARcEL-Of Lots Nos. 81
to 80 inclusive and Lots Nos. 81 to go inclu-
sive, an aggregate of twenty lots, on Block
90. on said map of Tripoli City.
TwENrY-FIFTH PARCEL-Of Lots Nos. IL
to % inclusive and Sc to 10 inclusive, an
aggregate of 30 lots. on Block No. 81, on said
map of Tripoli City.
~TwENTY-SIxrH PARCEL-Of Lots Nos. 81
to so inclusive, an aggregate of twenty lots,
on Block No. 96, on said map of Tripoli City.
TwENTY-SEvENTH PARcEL-Of alHof Blocks
Nos. 2S6, each block containing ten lots Nos.
l, 2, 3, 4, and 25, 20, 27, %, 20, 80, and
Block No. 392, Lots Nos. 33, "a, 35, SO, 81,
3S. 80, 40, on said map of Tripoli City.
TwENTY-EIGHTH PARCEL-Of Lots Nos. 10
to II inclusive, on Block No. 90, and Lots
Nos. 81 to AZ inclusive. on Block No 81, on
said map of Tripoli City.
Seized as the property of Horse Shoe Land
Improvement Company, "a corporation), ct
ais. and taken in execution at the suit of
Mendel Presberger and to be sold by
JOSEPH R. BARTLETT,
Sheriff.
Dated July 81, 1915.
SAMUEL RoEssLER, Solicitor.
Prs fee, $S0.24