davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Compilations Are Cleared and Pimpies
Disappear Overnight without Trouble.

C0mpfextOue Arc cleared ana fIhHfc
Disappear Overnight without Trouble.
The dispensers of poslam, a new skin
discovery, ask that notice be given that
no one is urged to purchase it without
first obtaining an experimental pack
age. Everyone who has tried it knows
that the fifty-cent box. on sale at
Petty's. Smiths, and all drug stores,
Is sufficient to cure the worst cases Of
eczema, where the surface affected is
not too large. The itching ceases on
first application. 1t will also cure acne,
letter, blotches, scaly scalp. hives, bar
ber's and every other form of itch, in
GLIDING itching feet Being iesh-col-
bred and containing no grease, the pres
ence of poslam on exposed surfaces.
such as the face and hands. is not per-
ceptible. Water n soap cannot be
used in connection with it, as these irri-
tate and prolong skin troubles,
times even causing them.
AS to the experimental package of
poslam, it&can be had free of charge
by mail of the Emergency Laboratories.
so West Twenty-ffth street. New York.
It alone Is sufficient to clear the COM
plexion overnight. and to rid the face
of pimples in twenty-four hours.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
SCORES SENATOR
HAND FOR KILLING
ANNEXATION BILL
George G.. Narrow, of Belleyille,
Replies to Head of Committee
Which SmOthered 1t.
SAYS ONE RICH MAN
STANDS IN THE WAY
Declares 1t Is Better to Serve
Whole Community Than One
Wealthy Resident.

Declaring that one wealthy resident
was responsible for the holding up OF
the Belleville annexation bill, DR..
George G Yarrow, president of the
Beilaville Annexation Association, yes
terday sent a tart. letter to Senator
Robert z. Hand. Of Cape May, in whose
committee the bill was smothered at
the last legislative session.
The letter went on TO state that the
real reason that the committee of which
Senator Hand is a member did not re-
port the bill was the fact that the
objector to the measure did not want IT
reported because he feared the voice of
the people"
In replying to one of the arguments
advanced by Senator Hand for not re-
porting the bill. DR.. Yarrow in his let
ter says:
II agree with you that a Senator's
duty is to the whole State and not to a
single county. His duty is likewise to
a whole community and not to a single
wealthy resident of it."
Following is DR.. Yarrow's reply to
Senator Hand:
The Letter.
Dear Senator.
Your letter giving your reasons for not
reporting the Belleville annexation bill
was received by me with pleasure.
AS a resident of that township l was
naturally interested TO know the reasons
which he'd back a referendum bill. We
believed that the most priceless heritage
of an American citizen, the right to ex-
press his views at the ballot box, was de-
MED US. The question of pales
into insIgnificance besides that still greater
questionable right to exercise our suf-
fra9e.
We think 1t unjust for your committee
to have left it to the two sides to agree
OIL 4 hearing when the committee was sure
that the two sides never could agree on a
time 10 meet. We believe the committee
should have set the date for the hearing.
If one was necessary. The watchword Of
the opposition to has always
been delay.
No. it was not that 1.-The promoters of
the project feared a pro and con discus
When we had the hearing before the
House committee we listened in vain for
a plausible argument from the opposition
against annexation. He. the opposition,
pleaded for more time in which to ar
range his rguments The opposition
would not even tell why he was there,
trying to defeat the passage of a referen-
dun measure.
We believe the real reason your commit
tee did not report the bill was the fat
that the objector to the measure did not
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
GATHERING
At CONCERT OF
LA SALE SOCIETY
Dancing Followed Well Arranged
Musical Program in Ora
ton Hall.

The La Sale Society of st. Patrick's
Cathedral, which Is composed mainly
of members of the alumni of
the %parochial school, gave a con-
cert and reception in orator Hall
last night. A large gathering en-
joyed the well arranged musical pro-
gram and participated in the dancing
which followed.
David Holmes is president of the So
ciety and Claude P. Jervis was chair
man of the committee in charge of the
arrangements.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

No use to pay fancy prices for a
Sewing Machine. The Mullins N
Sons represent all that is best in
Sewing Machine construction, and
every machine is fitted with all
the modern labor-saving devices.
Agents charge S35 for this same
machine bearing the IN 90
makers name. Our ZuW
special WV
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
SUFFRAGETTE MEETING IN
PARK is POSTPONED.

A sudden change of plans, said to
have been necessitated by refusal of
the police to issue a permit, caused Miss
Martha Klatschken, secretary of the
East Orange suffragettes, to announce
today hat the meeting scheduled for
Saturday night in Military Park had
been postponed until Monday night.
The speakers for the occasion are to be
Mrs. Sophia M. Loebinger, Mrs. olive
Pierce. Miss Mary Tying and Miss
Klatschken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
TO BE PRESIDENT FOR LIFE.

PlTTSBURG, May 7.--At a meeting
of the directors of the Western Theo-
logical Seminary of the Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. DR.. James A. Kelso
was elected president of the institution
for life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

rervising Principal Mackey's title to SUI
perintendent of schools. Professor Mackey
will now have to visit every school room
in the city at least once a month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

Trehton's New school Plan.
TRENTON. May THE recently reor-
ganixed Board Of Education changed Su-
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-05
Annual Meeting Jewish Consumptives Relief Society
Continued from First Page

stage or in an admitted the Sanato there
room specialtv treating
which are ordinarily neglected Although these always close
deaths after treat
men When such reported the officials Of the hospital all
application forms dispensed with the
Catev admitted regular admitted in rotation and
formal application
Another the taken the
of shown particularly the OF the
orthodox Jews kosher food This provided
within the bounds of his religion
facilities the modern kind the
obtained the
iss is also constantly carried on there
Superintendent Dr. j. b. Fish and President
to National Congress of Tuberculosis
The Consmptives Relief honor
doing work the prevention
and of the white plague ~
by contributions and dues paid by
nnmerabe individuals throughout the
represented large city by auxiliary
the
circulation. and D. Marnoff and Sol
Mr. Bloomgaren the Yiddis poet
hoash has returned from extensive
meeting told of the popularity
the Locally Sanaorum itself is under the
b. Fish the superintendent Many of the
the the advisory medical
making and frequent visits there
meeting the following musical numbers
Axelrood vocal solo by j. ae
Miss Bertha Wnr and selection by the eZman string
David Abramowitz violin: Jacob
rerlmutter. viola. and Alfred Buch. cello.
elected for the ensuing s. L.
Brrser H. Kauvar Louis Lpshtz o. NJ Shere Louis
Shapiro and L. NJ Weiner.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-05

Iruo HslwzL zHr vi zslraavoA
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-05
Is This q Christian Country? Kansas Has Settled the
Question

old contention regarding bible reading
broken and that the Union
should consider the situation
appeal for the safeguarding of the
schools BY action Philadelphia
association directs attention to the fact that
of the United States establish
public schools The union calls He
this influence and to solid
'front.' "Chrisanzng' of all public institutions
concerned
and has been definitely settled that there
teaching public schools This does not
religion influence the that
of other
chance. This country preemneny
this Christian government Our fed
religious all
this principle has become pretty well established
jealous Christian and who contend
that this Christian government and that
by Christian influences
that they fail to take onsea
beliefs bored by other good citizens who
the obligations of such citizenship
sacred institution 1t should be free
should be moral teachings When
led by of the rattle Drained college profes
sefexpotng tried to take of the pub
cities in America including Kansas City, they
and finally defeated The dictum then
politics the public schools and the dm today and always must
public schools kansas City (Mo) journal
Britain has issued orders that all sol
religion future be allowed leave of alb
Year and Taemace addition
the Day of Aonemen 1t stated that King Edward has as9 IN
Hebrew soldiers should have their meals
separately cooked 'H">'i0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-02
ADVICE ON EXERCISE.
Good Points For Fat and Thin Women
to Note.

Good Points For Fat and Thin Women
to Note.
With moyen age and other ancient
style revivals forever before her eyes
it is only blind woman who fails to
think sometimes about her own figure
and to consider methods of making it
over into fashionable outline.
She who would acquire grace cam
not accomplish everything by COM
preston If she is stout. Neither eau
she do it all by padding when she is
thin, for, while the heavy woman con-
presses. she spoils her complexion and
her walk. and. although the thin girl
puts on curves, she looks LIMP and
bent.
Good health and vitality are required
to carry present styles with distinc-
ton. A weak back allows the body
to stoop forward from the waist line,
f1attens the chest and robs the finest
princess dress or smartest tailored suit
Of every vestige OF style.
Now. it is curious fact that the ex-
ercises which help the thin to build
up also help the stout to reduce But
fairness and thinness are both abnor-
NAL. and exercise tends to restore per-
feet physical conditions.
A very simple exercise will prove
m >st beneficial II followed with per-
sisssnce and regularity. 1t can be
practiced night and morning. either in
gown. kimono, gym or bathing suit
The first position for this exercise Is
to rest fiat upon the floor. face down,
toes stretched back and palms down
in a line between the bust and waist.
Then while the body is stiff and
tense. with knees unbending, it is
raised up FROM the floor to the length
of the arms. Thus the body will touch
the floor only at the palms and the top
Of the feet and will make hypote-
muse Of a right angled triangle. Of
which the arms and the floor are the
sides.
The reverse Of this exercise is to
rest nat upon the back and raise the
stiffened arms full length between
heels and palms.
Though apparently so simple an ex-
ercise. 1t will be impossible for a be-
ginner to repeat the experiment moro
than once or twice. Ten or twelve
repetitions constitute mornings
practice for an expert.
Bedroom athletics should always be
carried on before windows thrown
wide open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-02
A GALLANT WOMAN
FIGHTS BURGLAR
London Society Leader Takes
Pistol From Her AssaiI-
ant in Battle.
HER HUSBAND IS KNITTED
BY THE THIEF AFTER THE WON.
AN THOUGHT SHE HAD DIS
ARMED THE MARAUDER-DES.
PERATE FIGHT At NIGHT.
(American News Service)


London, Nov. 2.-Grappling with a
burglar. Mrs G. H. Storr, one OF the
most beautiful society women Of Eng
land, disarmed him of revolver. only
to see him draw a knife and fatally
wound her husband last night. The
affair took place in the magnificent
country home of the Storrs, Gorse hall
at Dukinfield, Cheshire. The robber
was discovered by Mrs. Storr. With
great presence of mind. she closed in
on him almost before he realized that
she had seen him. Back and forth
they struggled, and after a terrific
fight, Mrs. Storr wrested the revolver
from the thugs grip. Mr.. Storr, at
traCted by the noise, dashed to his
wife's aid. but before he had closed
in on the robber. the latter stabbed
him fatally. The intruder then fled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-02
An Accommodating Boy.

A Newark woman who lives In an
apartment house changed her iceman
not long ago. and the next day the
youth who drove the team for the new
man put the piece OF ice on the dumb
waiter in the basement to be hoisted
up. She pulled away.
Heavens" she exclaimed. "that
new iceman certainly gives good
weight
After much effort she got the dumb
waiter up to the kitchen level. To her
amusement. there was small boy sit
ting upon the ice. With what little
breath she had left she demanded:
what in the world did you make me
pull you up here for?''
Why" replied the youngster, Il
thought maybe the cake would be too
heavy for you to lift. SO came up to
help you or with it."-Lippincott's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-02
Pastors and Stage People Can't
Agree; UplH Society on Rocks

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Church and the
stage did not mix well in the theater
uplift society, SO the Actors Church
alliance went to pieces yesterday. The
ministers affiliated with it preached
sermons, it is said. and the actors de-
cided that they'd let the ministers re-
main as "headliners" in the alliance,
while they started the Playgoers' club,
new society, divorced from the relig-
ious uplift movement.
designations of most of the officers
followed stormy session at the Grand
Pacific hotel. DR.. Nathaniel l. Rub
inkam, chosen as president in order tn
straighten out the difficulties that de-
veloped because Of the conflict be-
tween the church and the stage ele-
ments. started the row.
II find" he said, that this club is
of q misnomer. There can
be no alliance between church and
stage. and will not attempt one. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-02

Nswesmb's OssInitiea ef "Aassnst."
Personally Newcomb was an agree
able companion ard . faithful friend.
His success was due largely to his
tenacity Of purpose. The writer's only
personal contact with him came
through the Standard Dictionary. Of
whose definitions In physical science
Newcomb had gsnerai oversight. On
one occasion he came into the once
greatly dissatisfied with the definition
that we had framed for the word
smagnets-a cooceptoo almost impoo-
sible to define In any logical way. We
had simply enumerated the properties
Of the thing. course which in the abb
sence OF authoritative knowledge Ok
their causes was the only rational prss-
cedure. Rnt Newcomb's mind demand.
ed . logical treatment. and. though he
must have seen from the outset that
this was . foriorn hope. his tenacity OF
purpose kept him. pencil In hand. writ
ing and srasing alternately for IN hour
OF more. Finally be confessed that
he could do no better than the follow
lnG pair Of definitions: Magnet. Q body
capable Of exerting magnetic force"
and ''magnstic force. the force exerted
BY q magnet" With q hearty laugh
ut his beautiful circuius In definiendo
he threw down his pencil. and the i'm
perfect and illogical once dednition
was aecepted.-North American Re-
view.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-02
WEBB LODGE WILL
HAVE A Bic Time
REGULAR Annual Meeting to Be
Turned Into a Festive
Occasion.
WILL BEGIN ToMoR-
ROW AFTERNOON AND WILL
NOT COME TO A CLOSE UNTIL
LATE IN EVENING.

Webb lodge Of Masons will cele-
brate Wednesday afternoon and even
ing and according to arrangements
the meeting will be the greatest event
in the history of the lodge. It will be
the regular annual meeting, but this
year special endeavor has been made
to make the affair a memorial occa-
sion.
Delegations from the other local
lodges of Masons. including the wo-
mems order and also from all the Ma
sonic lodges of the county will be
present. 1t is expected that the num-
Der of visitors will be 200
To Be Decorated.
The lodge room and banquet hall
will be decorated very appropriately
for the occasion. The table decor
ations will include palms, cut flowers
and other table plants. Bunting and
United States flags, also the Masonic
emblems will figure prominently in
the decorations.
The work will begin Wednesday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock and at 6
O'Clock a short recess will be held at
which time refreshments will be serv-
ed. The work will be continued i'm
mediately after the luncheon hour
During the evening, the masters de-
gree will be conferred on two candi-
dates. After this work the assembly
will adjourn to the banquet room
where a sumptuous repast will be
served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-02
LABOR BRIEFS.

A state bureau Of labor and Stats
tics has been created by the Texas
legislature.
w. q. Lee of Cleveland has been
elected president Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. The title Is
changed from grand master
Max Morris. International secretary
of the Retail Clerks union and fourth
vice president Of the A. r. Of L.. died
recently ut Denver. his home city.
Patrick Mckenzie was recently re-
elected master workman Of Boston
Park Department Employees assem-
bly,. No. 1870, X. Of L.. for the thirty.
seventh time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-02
EARL HAM TO MEET
WORST OPPONENT
Next Saturday in This City the
Quakers Will Play Wit
tenberg.
LUTHERANS ARE STRONG
so FAR THIS SEASON THEY HAVE
MADE A REMARKABLE SHOW
ING BULL STORIES ISSUE
FROM QUAKER CAMP.

The Earlham College football team
will meet it's strongest rival on Reid
Field next Saturday. That game
which is to be played with Wittenberg
will be the hardest game of the season,
either at home or abroad. The Luth-
eran college squad has a strong back
field, the best full and half backs in
Ohio, and fine coach. The Quakers
have crippled squad, but fast line.
certainly be one Of the best ever play
ed in this city.
That the game Saturday is to be the
hardest contest of the year for the
Quakers. is evidenced by the strong
teams Wittenberg has played. That
college opened the season by game
with Wilmington and won. The next
games were with Ohio State university
and the University of Cincinnati and
the Lutherans lost both. but the games
were close. Later. Wittenberg held
the strong Kenyon team Il to II. Last
Saturday they outplayed Western Re-
serve, but lost s to =. This was an
exceptional showing for Coach De-
Trays men. because Western Reserve
won from Case 10 to ; and Case held
Michigan o too.
Heavy Back Field.
Wit enberg has a strong and heavy
back field Krigbaum at full and
Frey at half, are considered two of the
best men IN Ohio. but that is not all;
Sawyer, the lutheran quarter, is ten
second man and terror for Earlham.
Last year h. YVES member Of the An
tioch squad ami played the whole game
for that college against Earlham He
has always been dreaded by the Qua
Eers. but this does Uot help matters,
since he will be t,s gun in the Wit
tenberg- Earlham game.
Earlham. on the othw hand. has at
least four men on the hospital list.
1runer has a bruised thigh. Ha-
worth is still suffering some pain from
his side Highlands has a broken
toe and Cook has a sprained ankle.
Gone of these men reported foi Drac-
tice last evening and unless thelS is a
marked change they will be out Of the
game Saturday.
Changes the Outlook.
This changes the outlook at Earlham
considerably. These men are some OF
the strongest on the Quaker varsity.
and II they cannot enter the game Sat
urday. the Earlham stock will be
greatly decreased.
Practice was held last evening on a
wet. heavy field The scrubs were
given instructions relative to the Wit
tenberg plays, which will be used in
practice against the varsity. Several
changes are looked for on the squad,
Turbyville being one of the number
who is being tried at his old position
at quarter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-02

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 2.-When Will.
liam Hunckley of Vernon. a few miles
up the Allegheny, on his return from
church Sunday was told that his L.
year-old daughter Mary, had elopetl
that morning with George Mitchell. a
neighbours son. he got out the old fam.
lily shotgun and started in pursuit He
went to the home of a relative of
Mitchell in Sandy Creek. and there
found the pair. who had been waiting
for night to take the late train to Bu9-
falo.
Hunckley ordered George and Mary
to walk before him a few miles to Yer
non. Mary declined for a moment,
but after being soundly smacked by
her father, decided to travel. Hunckley
marched them down to the town Jail in
Vernon. where he asked that they be
locked up until he could make informa-
ton this morning. The faithful little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-02
Fear of Rats Spells Elopement
Of Farmers -XeQr-OLd DAUGHTER

Mary declared she would elope with
her lover the first moment they had
their liberty.
The town marshal placed Mary In a
dark cell where she could not even
shout to George. and then stood out
side within easy hearing distance of
Mary and talked in a loud voice to the
father about the great number of rats
that were in the Jail.
Mary stood this for about three min
utes. then gave forth screams Of capt.
ulation. She would promise not to
elope with George: she could stand
anything but rats for Georges sake
The town marshal and her father had
some difficulty in getting Mary to
come down from the cell bench, where
she had sprung at the first mention OF
rats.
George will be given a hearing to-
morrow on charges preferred against
him by Mr.. Hunckley..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-02
Son of President Helps Cap
ture Real Bad Tam
many Men Today.
VOLUNTEER WATCHER
TWENTY ADDITIONAL ARRESTS
WERE MADE IN NEW YORK THIS
AFTERNOON AND THE CROOKS
ARE BADLY FRIGHTENED.

New York, Nov 2.-Robert Alfonso
Taft, son of President William How
ard Taft. went on the trail Of election
thieves this afternoon and after twice
calling on the police to help him, ne
had the Tammany henctmen who were
violating election rules, thrown out of
the polling places. Taft was a men,
Der of the volunteer watchers commit
tee. and together with other college
students got on the job at daylight.
Women watchers of the Political
Equality league and Suffragettes also
did duty as watchers. Twenty addi-
tlonal arrests were made this after.
noon for illegal voting and this seem.
ed to brighten that class. Voting all
over the city continued rapid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-02
WAN TED Be P|KCHED

Staggering into police headquarters
yesterday afternoon and approaching
Patrolman Westenberg, Emmett Roach,
man probably 40 years of age, re.
quested that he be locked up. He said
that he realized that he had been
drinking too heavily. and was in no
condition to be on the street. He
asked that he be permitted to lie down
in the jail, but declared today that he
did not anticipate charge of intoxica-
ton being placed against him. In the
city court this afternoon Roach was
fined 81 and costs and went down for
II days.