davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Real Estate Notes

The Kins Company, of Brooklyn.
has leased through the agency OF
.F'iest e. Fiest, Inc, the building at
the southwest corner of Broad and
New streets, which was part of the
old Hahne & Co, store. Extensive al
terations, including a new front and
elevator, will be made before the
1essees open the first of n chain OF
outer garment stores they plan to es-
1ablish in Eastern cities The new
firm will also have a millinery de
partment
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

CLnRK with FIVE years experience. wishe,
- position: young man 81; references n
Reilly. 316 n. ]. r. r. av.. city.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
PIANOS AND ORGANS

DIANOS and player pianos tuned and re-
l. paired: tuning, S1.50; 20 years prae-
tical experience H. Pinder Son. 16S
Plane st. Newark. N. J.
DLAYER-PIANoSo OF all makes tuned and
i repaired Karl A. Dove, 166 Highland
av. Phone B. b. 2l54. Formerly with
Bamberger
TPRIGHT PIANO; was $3.50; will sell for
- s125: perfect condition; mahogany
wood; used short time. For particulars
address Piano. Box ~. Star office:
UPRIGHT mahogany plano; first-class
u condition. Apply 127 Paramount av.,
MoO0 PLAYER PIANO; sS-note; metal
DOUU tubing; all latest improvements;
bench and $50 worth OF music; manufac-
turer's warranty; cheap. Address Player.
Box IT, star office.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

Duncan McKinnon has sold through
the agency of Louis Schlesinger, Inc.
the two and one-half-story dwelling
at $40 Woodside avenue and the
eight-room and bath dwelling at l2S
North Sixteenth street, East Orange.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

Jacob Sigman has leased through
the same agency the lower part OF
the building at Asa Broad street, which
will be opened soon as wholesale
and retail hardware store.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

Christian W. Feigenspan ct uA.
70 oraton Investment Co. n
Wilbur nv. 100 # y fir Elizabeth
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

Nj, A. Fltzsimmons. Village Clerk.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Gard of Thanks.

We, the undersigned. wish to express our
deep and sincere sympathy for the bereayed
family Of the late stephen A. Gafrney. who
passed away on January 20. 1915, at his
late residence in Milburn, Brother Gaffney
being one Of the organizers and officer
his loss will be deeply felt by all brother
members Signed,
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

(NOLORED MAN would like position a.
- porter, janitor or stable man. C. p
Brown, 2St Belmont av.. city.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

T STANTON. lightning shoe repsirer
L. shoes made to ORDER agent for tbs
Heimbach heels 81 Academy st.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
OYSTERS

NNBE New Perfection oil Heaters will hea
L large room In zero weather: 32.g5 up
A. A. sIPPBL, 6S MARKET ST
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
MEDICAL

nR. GREY. III East 18th St. New York
- city; specialist over so years; blood
poisoning. nervous debility, bladder COM
plants and other diseases; dangerous cases
recent or old: he has cured where others
have failed; 1905" painlessly given; charges
low; consultation free. Hours to s; Sun
days, Q to ..
CPECIAL ailments promptly relieved; Eu-
- ropean method lady attendant; nursing
arranged when necessary. DR.. Blair, 146
West S4th St, New York
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

INSURE YOUR ROOF against the winter
storm by painting It with Black Elias
tic Roof Paint tic per gal; delivery 10 any
part Of the city Newark Paint & Supply
Co: George c. Pfreundschuh Pres, 254s5s
SprIng1eld aN Tel l10e WaNerly.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
PAINT SUPPLIES.

OYSTERS or clans delivered anywhere In
" any style fresh by pint. quart or 16s
Bay Way Restaurant, n South st
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
n. n. a! I. Fitzsmmons. village CLERK.
NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF BILL II
LEGISLATURE

NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF BILL IN
LEGISLATURE
Take notice that the subscribers hereto are
about to have introduced bill in the Legis-
lature, now in session, providing for the an
neNation OF part Of the Village OF South
Orange, in the County of Essex and State
OF New Jersey. to the Township OF South
Orange. in the County Of Essex and said
State. more particularly described follows
Beginning at a point in the present division
line between the Township Of South Orange
and the Village Of South Orange where the
same would be intersected by line drawn
parallel with Garfield place and distant two
hundred GOO ft) feet southwesterly there
from, measured at right angles herewith: !:
thence % running northwestery and parallel
with Garfield place and distant two hundred
600 IT. feet southwesterly therefrom, as
measured at right angles herewith. TO a point
distant one hundred and ifty (i50 ft) feet
northwest OF the northwest line OF Richmond
avenue, measured at right angles there
with; thence t2) southwesterlv and parallel
with said Richmond avenue ard distant one
hundred and fifty $50 ft.l feet northwesterly
therefrom. as measured at right angles there
with, to the present division line between
the Township of South Orange and the VII
lage OF South Orange; thence (s) easterly
along the said division line between the
Township of South Orange and the Village
of South Orange to the point or place of
beginning,
The Village of South Orange
ROY CLARKE.
President
Attest:
NJ A Fitzsimmons Village Clerk
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

| CARPENTER wants work: jobblng. re-
~ pairing and alterations made. 81 Hart
ford ST.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

I : McANDREWS. JR.. $3.50 Alpine st.
=, roofing contractor Stag Gravel Tile
roofing. weter-proofing; Repair work Phone
S7S Waverly.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

HORSES AND CARRIAGES

GOOD work horse for sale, $50 rs Ogden
" st, Orange.
HIGHEST cash prices paid for dead or
IL condemned horses or cows; prompt ser
vice Louis Stern, River rd.. Kesrny, N. J.
Phone 415-M. Market
HORSE. wagon and harness for sale
IL cheap; slightly used Can be seen at
George Bollinger. i1S Howard st, or phone
Market 360p
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

EVERYBODY KNOWS McGUIRE's =
AZ CLOTHES. HE is NOW LOCATED
AT BANK AND WASHINGTON SITS.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

ToIN the 1916 Excelsior Motorcycle Club
- and save 10 per cent Come in and let
us explain Haverford Cycle Co., 94S Broad
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

CHAUFFEUR-Y man, "a, wishes
- position as chauffeur; can do own ra-
pairs: can furnish best OF references. ]. Cone
353 Paramount av., city.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

CARPENTER wishes position at all kinds
- OF jobbins work; neatly done: can fur
nish best OF references. J. Garabrant "a
North Fifth st, city.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CARPENTER wishes jobbing of any kind
- or In factory. Address Carpenter, ia
West st. city
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
CEMETERIES

OIendaIe Cemetery
| Franklin aV and Jorslemon St, Bloom
/ field. N. J Best located and finest kept,
| with perpetual care to lot owners free. plots
/ OF four graves. $50 up single graves. SIC.
Phone 1853 Bloomfield
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

( CHAUFFEUR with three years experience
- wishes position; can give references 20
South St. city
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

CHAUFFEUR wants position: can give ref
- erenees. II. L. Ailaway. 41s Mulberry
st, city
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

(tHAUFFEUR would like position at same.
- can furnish best OF references Arthur
f. Norton. g99 South Orange av. citv
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
BATHS.

MERCER BATHS NOW OPEN. 80 MER-
~ GER ST, BETWEEN HIGH AND
w, MEST ST, SITS; FINEST EQUIPPED IN THE
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY

trMAN's PLEATING Co.-Hemstitch-
n ing and buttons covered; pinktrg am
picot.ng, 1Gt Haisey next ~ Bamnecg9I :.
T1ITTE School OF DESIGNING, DRESS
IL MAKING, MILLINERY. lhdlvidnal m IN
.-,,,,on erter any time; day and evening
ciasses send Cor catalog 20 Tiaisey -
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

GIRLs and women: all positions: city and
" county: good wages. Household Service
Club. SO Halsey St, Newark. N. J. Phone
1865. ----
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

NHAUFFEUR with ten years experience
~ would like position; good mechanic.
can furnish best of references. Joseph Moth,
Wex. 3i1 West Kinney st. city.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

4 NARPFNTER with twenty-five years ex
- perience would like position: can furnish
references. Z. Shpiner. SO Charlton st civ
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

ROOF PAINT.

DATNTs. oils, varnish. wall paper. window
l. glass and full line Of extension and
stopladders. l. Slegal, s Charlton St. cor.
Springfield av Tel sl99 Mulb.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

EARPENTER-A1 carpenter wishes posi-
- tion; inside or outside. Address Car
penter, Box 90 Star office.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

ZTae RTyERS. dressmaker, 4s4 Broad St.
vi near city library; 20 years eEpersncsi
" oras guaranteed. charges moderate
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
FURS.
JEWELLERS ann wAToHNaxrRs

iIHI IOU VII Save money ana trOuDIe;
All work guaranteed. "a Belleville av.
g SACHS. 81 RANKIN ST
-. Engraving. every description. Repair
work a specially Jewelry, silverwsre and
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

r T-PHoLs'rEKTNG, slip covers, mattresses
" renovated. every description; lowest
prices $. Rosen, 1os Howard St; phone
4i27-R Market
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY.
YNRY HASBROUCK LAUNDRY NEXT
WEEK. PHONE 7ss MUL. QUAIL
TTY AND SERVICE.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
RUGS.

NEW RUGS made from old carpets postal
IN or telephone iS65-W: man will call.
New Jersey Fug Works, 81 Newton pl, 1rv-
ingtsn.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young colored
man wishes posltton as chauffeur. good
reference. 73 North Clinton st. East Orange
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

NIEF would like position; experienced on
- foreign dishes: Young man Thomas 9
Cameron. 25 Bloomfield av., city
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

+ CHEF-EXperienced in table d hote dinner
- and Ia carte; wants steady position
Frank, 1852 Washington St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.
March 18th, A. D. !,

March 18th, A. D., 1916.
 Estate of Anna Roberto Buonanno, of the town of Bridgeport in said dis trict, minor.
 Upon the application of Francesca Roberto guardian of estate praying that he be authorized to compromise and settle a doubtful and disputed claim as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Bridgeport, in said dis trict, on the 14th day of March, A. D., 1916, at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pend ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order once in some news paper having a circulation in said dis trict, on before the 18th day of March, 1916, and return make to this court.
 PAUL L. MILLER,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
STOCK MARKET

New York, March 13-Opening: The Mexican situation was again a factor of primary importance at the development across the border hay of corporations operating in that country and serving to unsett1e the general list. Mexican Petroleum lost over 3 points and American Smelling and Green-Cananea about 2 each, with heaviness in Southern Pacific SpecialtieS, including metals and Stu debaker and American Sugar were lower by a point to 2A, the only marked exception being Baldwin Lo- comotive and Crucib1e Steel, which rose to points. U. s. Steel and other representative issues incIinded various fractions.
 Noon: Speciaities led the active trading in the first hour, the whole list making substantial recoveries from initial declines Crucib1e, Bald win and American Locomotives and other war issues were to points over last weeks final quotations with more moderate advances in other in dustrials and equipments. Mexicans also retrieved much of their early re- would agree to reciprocal arrange ment with Mexico for the capture of Mexican raiders on American terri tory. Gains in general were extended in the second hour, U. $. Steel and rails sharing in the increased strength in that period. Bonds were irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
Bouts Scheduled In
 New York This Week

New York, March 13-Benny Leon ard, the Harlem lightweight who gave such a sensational exhibition against Johnny Dundee last week, will be the head1iner at the Harlem Sporting club on Friday night, when he will meet Shamus O'Brien, the Yonkers light weight. O'Brien and Leonard boxed 10 rounds in Syracuse a few weeks ago, and there was a wide difference of opinion about the result of the go. Leonard claimed to have won by a wide margin, while O'Brien boasts of having twice hoored Leonard dufing the bout
 Jack Dillon, the Hght-heavyweight from Indianapolis, will go 10 rounds with Gunboat Smith at the Broadway Sporting club on Tuesday night. Smith has taken a long rest and is said to be in good shape. On the same night, Battling Levinsky will box with Jack Connors at the Palace A. C., in Ton 1qers, and on Saturday night he will Nave another bout with Jack Heating at the Greensboro club in Long Is- land City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
Prominent Moose To Visit City For
 Class Initiation

National officers of the Loyal Order Of Moose are expected tc be present at Colonial hall next Sunday afternoon when a class mitigation of 1000 can d1dates is to take place under the auspices of Bridgeport lodge, No. 269 The final rehearsal of the degree team was held yesterday at the Moose home in Main street. The officers of the degre team have been carefully study ing their parts and Dictator Charles l.. Dennis expects the best initiation the lodge has yet produced
 The national officers who have sig nifed their intention to be present are Director General James J. Davis. founder of the order, and National Die tator H. J. Bennett. The floor of the hall will be reserved for the candi- dates, the officers and degree team. The members will be seated in the gal 1eries. A large number of applica- tions were turned in by membe on Sunday. All applications for initia- tion next Sunday afternoon must reach Dictator Dennis not later than Satur- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
REMINGTON co.
 PLANTPREPARES
 FOR U. s. ORDERS
Dies For American Muni- tions Stored at Bridgeport
 Factories.

Rumors that orders for immense quantities of rifles for use by the
 United States have been turned over to the Remington Arms & Ammun1-
 tfon company of this city are discred-
 fted today in official circles. It is
 freely admitted that in time of urgen- cy the local plant would be capable | of furnishing immense quantities of 1 arms and ammunition for the United l States government, but it is dIsbe-
 lieved that such orders have as yet
 been placed.
 A New York newspaper today men,
 tions an order of 2,OOO, 900 rifles being made for the Eddystone Ammunition corporation of Delaware. This refer 1 ence is known to apply only to arms for Great Britain, orders tor Whlch | were placed many months ago.
 The situation as the new rifle plant in this city when analysed Is: The ] new plant is devoting itself to deliver ing with all possible speed orders said to have been placed by England, Rus sia and France. The tools and dies for these rifles are unique and differ ent from those which would be used in manufacturing rifles for the United States government that must comply in detail with certain specifications Should an order be placed here it would be necessary in great measure to re-equip machinery in order to turn out the new product That this would require several months time, is known. The time for preparation would not however, be as long as pre- vious1y required to equip the big plant throughout with new machinery. Many dies and tools probably could be pro- cpred under loan for delivery of small quantities of arms immediately. The big plant is so arranged to be e1as- tic in it's capacity and it is not likely that foreign orders would have to be overlooked even in the face of imme- diate demands by the American gov ernment. A similar situation is faced at the cartridge making plants here. though it is known that Arneric an ann munition dies in large quantities are on the shelves ready for immediate use in those departments.
 The four greatest war munitions factories in the world: The Midvale Steel & Ordnance Co.,, the Remington Arms Co.,, the Eddystone Ammunition corporation and the Baldwin Locomo- tive WoRks, with their many subsi- diaries, stand ready to open their plants up to the United States gov ernment on a minutes notice. This was announced today by Samuel M. Vauckin, managing director of the Remington Arms Go. and member of the board of directors of the Midvale Steel Go. and Alba Johnson, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
NEW SECRETARY OF C. Q. s. ABLE
 SOCIAL WORKER
Did Efficient Work At Bos- ton Before He Graduated
 From Harvard.

The ability at social work shown by George L. Warren of Charlestown while he was in Harvard University earned him his position in the Organ ized Charities of Boston, according to persons in this city who have an inter- est in the Charity Organization so- ciety.
 MT. Warren vii come to this city April 1 to take the place of Leet B. Myers, general secretary of the Char ity Organization society. MT. Myers has resigned.
 The new secretary is not yet 30 years old. While in Harvard he organized social work among the homeless in Boston and he did so well that at graduation he was made an assistant secretary in the Charlestown district. Later he was promoted to the secre- taryship. He has received some expe- rience in Philadelphia alsn.
 MT. Warren is an able man and thoroughly capable for the duties that will be required of him. said George E. Edwards, president of the c. O. s., today.
 Fred R. Johnson, former superin- tendent of the public charities here, recommended MT. Warren to the con1- nlittee of the C. O. S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
Ozanam Club Now
 Numbers Over 300

The regular monthly meeting of the Ozanam club will be held this ev-
 ening in the club rooms instead of Tuesday as announced. The officers
 elected at the February meeting will
 be installed. Those to take office are:
 Edward V. Creagh, president; Frank
 Mccarthy, vice-president; Daniel Conroy, secretary; Leo l.. Lenihan. treasurer and Robert Kelly, financial
 secretary.
 The committees for the year will be appointed and other important business will be transacted. The registration committee will pre- sent the application of 30 young men for membership, and this will make the Ozanam club more than 300 strong. The committee on the club pin expects the pins soon. The G1ee club held it's first meet ing yesterday afternoon at Sacred Heart school. About 50 were pres ent The officers will receive the ap- plications of those wishing to join this branch which is under the lead ership of Prof. Hernana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
Mowrey Who Grabbed
 Himself Out of Many
 Jobs, Gets Last Chance
Sporting News.)

Third Baseman Harry (NAike) Now fy, who has drawn unconditional re- leases in two successive seasons from clubs in two different leagues, is to get another chance, and in the big show, too. He has been signed by the Brooklyn club, thanks to the friendship of Manager WiIbert Rob- inson. Both are residents of Bali- more and Robinson is known for his loyalty to his home town and fel- 1oMn townsmen. It is not all a case of friendship, however, Ro binson believes that ,Mowry will give him his best services and that doing that he may be- a valuable member of the team.
 Mowry had a, row with Roger Bres- nahan when Roger managed the Car dina1s that impaired his usefulness in St. Louis and he was shipped to Pittsburgh. He did not get along there and drew his release, enlisting with the Pittsburgh Feds. With the outlaws also he did not jibe and an other release followed. In spite of all this he is regarded by many as a capable player and has a surprising number of friends wherever he has played.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
SACRED HEART CHURCH PLANS
 BIC EXPANSIONS
Pastor Purchases Adjoining Property and House Will
 Be Removed.

From the altar of the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Myrtle avenue yesterday morning, Rev. Dr. Richard F. Moore. the pastor, an nounced that the church has pur- chased the Robert T. Rock property, 715 Myrtle avenue, adjoining the church, and that S5O,OOO will be ex- pended in fitting it for church pur- poses. . Dr. Moore did not make known the purchase price but inti- mated that since the property was valuable for church purposes the price paid was more than if it were to be acquired as a private dwelling. There is 8, house on the 50x125 feet lot which conp prises the property. The house will be removed, the property graded and planted with grass and concrete walks will be laid.
 A double vestry is proposed by pr. Moore. It will be in the form of an addition to the present vestry, extend ing to the south on the old convent grounds Accommodations for acoly- tes will be installed and if possible, the addition will be made large enough for guild and other society. meetings.
 It is planned also to lay a tile floor in the basement of the church so that ser vices may be held there. Tine pastor considers the basement to be unsan- itary now for this purpose. An ex- tension of the social work of the church is planned. The Ozanam club for boys has a membership of 300 and about $500 in it's treasury. The parish now owns the land on the east side of Myrtle avenue from Prospect street to within 20 feet of South avenue. Assistants to the pastor are Rev. Matthew J. Judge and Rev. T. J. Mooney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
BAD BREATH
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
 at the Cause and Remove it.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- ton. clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system.
 They do that which dangerous cal omel does without any of the bad af- ter effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sfckenina griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping, pain or disagreeable effects
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the att tendant bad breath.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color.
 Take one or two every night for a week and ncte the effect, 10c and 25c Der box All druggists The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. Ohio Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13

 OF RING BATTLES

1891-Jake KiIrain knocked out George Godfrey in 44th round at San Francisco. This battle, staged just a quarter of a century ago at the old California A. C., was the last victory of that old warhorse, Jake Ki1rain, who had claimed the worlds heavy weight cham pi onship a few years ago, but was defeated after a long and heroic bare knuckle battle with John L. Sullivan at Richburg, Miss. After that Ki1rain took on several second raters, and was then matched with Godfrey, black warrior known as ''O1d Chocolate Although he had been fighting dozen years, the negro had never been knocked out, and had suffered defeat only at the hands of Peter Jackson. There was widespread interest in the bout between Ki1rain and Godfrey, and large sums were wagered. ~ The men were of exactly the same height, but Kilrain had a big advantage in weight. It was largely that which enabled him to wear the black 1Qan down and finally