davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
PRES. TAFT'S DAIRY is
DELAYED BY INCREASE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21,-At the
White House stables last night delay
in the arrival of Pauline Wayne, the
registe Holstein that has been pre-
scented the President by a Wisconsin
admirer, was explained. On the way
East the stork alighted upon the special
car in which Pauline is travelling, and
a stop was made until she was able to
resume the Journey At the stables II
was said the news was that both
were doing Well"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
EXPECT TO DEFEAT PLAN
FOR SALOON IN WATERSHED.
Local Opposition Also to License
at Stockholm.

The city will in all probability be
granting of a liquor license for the
premises conducted by William Woods
at Stockholm, in the heart of the New
ark watershed district. Chief Engineer
Sherrerd said today that when he went
to Newton yesterday to oppose the
granting of the license he was sur
prised to find that there was great
deal of local opposition to the appli-
cation, and this, added to the city's OBJ
jections to the granting of the license,
will. he thinks, be sufficient to kill the
project.
1t appears that Woods as not satis-
fled with the offer of the Board OF
Works to arrange with him SO that he
would derive an income of about SIS a
month from the hire of team OF
horses, and although he tentatively
agreed at last weeks meeting of the
board to accept the proposition, 1t Ia
said that he has since come to the con-
elusion that the city ought to make
some arrangement that would net him
about $40 a month.
| Without waiting for the board to acl
on the matter he is alleged to have
gone ahead with his application for 6
| liquor license, and it Is probable tha,
the board at tomorrow's meeting will
want to know why he followed this
plan, when 1t was understood that
nothing would be done in the matter ol
a license until the board had had ar
opportunity to make some definite ar.
rangement with him that would insure
the protection of the property agains,
such changes and conditions as woulo
be likely to contaminate the city's
water supply
The hearing at Newton yesterday
on the matter of the license was lait
| over until next Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
HOW TO
GROW HAIR
SIMPLE, SAFE AND RELIABLE
WAY THAT PRODUCES SUR
PRIsING RESULTS.
NEW DRUG CRYsTOLIs CAUSES
BIG STIR AMONG HAIR
SPECIALISTS.
$1,000 REWARD If They Fail.
Cut out Free Coupon Below and Mail
Today.

Today.
1-hosa who have become prematurely gray or
uho are troubled with scalp or hair diseases,
such az falling hair, dandrun, badness, ltcning
scain eto.. know full we'll the humiliation that
fhev cause There is no need, however, OF such
conditions. These troubles can be qulckly
Jiscovered at the Creso Laboratories at Scran-
ron pa Since It's discovery, a little over a year
ago. crystolis has been iound 10 contain mar,
NJ halr In subjectng 1t to various tests in the
worst cases of badness dandrutf, itching scalp,
.tc the results obtained by the experimenting
chen,,Ists were considered almost miraculous. In
every case Il was found that where there were
any hair roots left It would produce new and
i,yuriant growth OF hair in from four to six
.,raaks time Gray or faded hair was often re-
stored to It's natural color in from 10 to IA days
time in minor cases OF scalp, scalp ana nd mar ,i dis-
scan etc it was found that these unnatural
Conditions were corrected and often completely
cured by two three applications. The dis
coverv Of Crystos will, without doubt, put an
and 10 the troublesome scalp and hair diseases
tbat are becoming so common with the Ameri-
con neople Women who have been forced inlo
waar ring false hair will greatly welcome this
narvelous product, as. aside from Its many
other virtues. II adds beautiful gloss and lus,
ire 10 the old hair. Besides, II contains no oil
and has tendency to make the hair light and
Auffy
.uch strong faith in Crystolis we have been au-
shorizsd 10 make the following remarkable offer:
They will forfeit LOCO in gold II they fail to
,orove that Crystolis actually grows hair. They
viii forfeit ST COO in gold If anyone can prove
they were not the first discoverers of Crystolis
They will forfeit $1,000 in gold If 1t can be proven
thaf n contains any oil, dye or coloring mat
tar of any kind. They will forfeit 1000 in gold
ss svarv testimonial and sworn statement which
.hov nublish is not absolutely genuine. Arrange
wants have been made with the Laboratories to
TuTnish free information in regard to this new
,,rocess to all Newark Star readers Merely cut
~ and send in the coupon below. and you will
rsce,ye free particulars OF this marvellous new
product by return mail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Il Wisen bis father died on September
iSA. hast pear, Samuel returned to New
erk and engaged in the real estate
business. his Offices being in the
Scheuer building. erected by his father,
at Broad and Commerce streets. Simon
Scheuer, the father; Joseph Scheuer. a
brother OF Samuel. anc the latter. all
Esfeti In the month OF September.
The funeral of Samuel S. Scheuer
will be held at o'clock Friday after
noon. and the interment viii be made
In the family plot at Evergreen Gene
terry. near Elizabeth. The pall-bearers
VIII be men who were business asso-
tstates Of the deceased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
FOG MARS AMERICANS
OVER-ALPS FLIGHT,

BRIG, Switzerland, Sept. 21.--At
thoug clear weather was reported fren
the other side of the Alps todav, fes
that made high flying impossible cons
tinued here.
George Chavez, the Peruvian, and Nh
Weymann, the American aviator, de'
clare that they will wait favorable
weather before again attempting the
cross-Alps flight over the Simplon Tasf
to Milan, Italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

gen Point, last night. Those who as
sisted in the arrangements were: Hen
ry j. Steines. Charles Book, Joseph j.
Kannaley, j. Henry Martin, G. A.
Steines, Anton Steiner. William c..
Treiber, Anton Steines and Charles
Giese.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
News of Society
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The first fall meeting OF the New
Jersey Woman's Press Club will take
place Monday afternoon, October 8, at
the residence Of the presidents sister,
Mrs. ]. Franklin Smith. 146 Hollywood
avenue, East Orange. The meeting will
be quite informal. Several members
who have spent the summer abroad
will tell of their experiences, after
which general vacation notes will be
given. The president, Miss Marie Il.
Ryerson, will occupy the chair.
HOweIIs at Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Howell and
family, of Ballantine parkway, are at
home. after spending the warm months
at Lake Placid.
Miss Arundel to Wed October IL.
Wednesday night. october II. is the
date set for the marriage of Miss Edith
Arundel daughter of Mrs Annie Arun-
del, of South Eleventh street, and
Frank Hopping, of this city. The cere-
mony will take place in the Clinton
Avenue Baptist Church.
Miss Green's Guest.
Miss Charlotte Green, of 121 Fabyan
place. is entertaining Miss Hazel Mar
tin, who will leave shortly for Barnard
College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
MRS. SMITH. KIN OF PROPHET. DIES

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. s1.-Mrs
Bethsheba Wilson Smith, a pioneer
Mormon. and cousin of the prophee
Joseph Smith, died yesterday. she wal
president of the general board of tns
Mormon Relief Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
Badness, Dandruff. Itching
Z Scalp, Etc.
FREE CRYSTOLiS COUPON

Cut out This coupon today and mail to
creslo Laboratories, Dept. No. 231, Scran-
ton. Pa, for free information regarding
hair Good tomorrow to all Newark Star
readers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
ROYAL ARcANUMs OUTING.

The members and friends Of Alamo
Council, Royal Arcanum, enjoyed a
trolley ride and shore dinner, at Ber-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Sergeant Charles Beckley and Plain
clothesman Eugene Heller, of the Sixth
Precinct, left today for Springfield,
Mass, where they will spend a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
To wed Tonight.

A wedding of interest tonight will be
that of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Booth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M.
Booth, of 46S South Belmont avenue,
and Arthur Heaton. The ceremony
will be performed in the Clinton Ave-
nue. Baptist Church by the pastor. the
Rev S. J. Skevington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
IIOweIIs nt Home.


springsteads in Warren County.
James C. Sprngstead and wife are
spending their vacation as the guests
of Mrs G. Howell, Brook Side Farm.
Vienna, Warren county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
HIMSELF TO
LIFE OF CELIBACY

architect Of Blenheim. to take the
place or old Roxburghc Castle. one
OF the most important strongholds in
Middle Ages The old castle. the pic
.turesque ruins OF which remain. was
the home OF the Princes OF Northum-
bria before Earl David became King
had been severed from Scotland. the
castle continued to be the principal
residence of the Kings of Northern
Britain. Court. councils and parlia
Mcnts were held within its walls.
royal mint was established there. and
1t was the seat OF the government
until the end OF the reign of Alexander
III Subsequently. in the possession OF
the Kers. It became the headquarters
sometimes OF foes Of the crown. and
gnarled holly tree marks the spot
where James II. of Scotland was killed
by an arrow while besiegins the. Castle
this holly aourishes the splendid oak
planted by Queen Victoria on the
occasion Of her visit to Floors Castle
ess OF Roxburghe OF the day, rand
mother OF the present duke. having
robes and the earliest OF the intimate
friends OF the late Queen.
The present duke is childless. and
the next heir to the dukedom and es-
ltates Is his younger brother. Lord
a s lnnes k s. captain OF the The
South African War. and who has
little boy OF two by his marriage with
Miss Anna Breesc, very pretty Amer
lean lean girl daughter of the late VII.
The Duke OF Roxburghe has num-
Der OF minor dtgnities. including the
titles OF Marquis Of Cesstord and the
MARQUIS of Beaumont the latter Of
by the eldest son and heir OF the duke.
The founder OF the family was John
lKer, Of the forest Of selkirk. who
lived n ,s1 But y was not unit,
ker. OF Cessford. was created Lord
Roxburghe. by James !. Of England.
The fifth Lord RoxhrrRhe was raised
to the rank Of duke by George I. for
Sir Edmund B. Lacon, who has iust
been ga a5nae =, as bankrupt with
assets, Is the fifth baronet OF an old,
Eorfolkshire family, and was born on
this side Of the Atlantic. where hia
father. the late Thomas Lacon, settled,
Of r. q. Banks. OF Toronto. Canada.
Sir Edmund was. until he became In
yolved IN financial difficulties. an Of
flcer OF the Twelfth Lancers. served as
such in the South African War. and
lin Arm OF bankers in the eastern
counties The Lacons. like the Cur
neys, have. while members OF the old
county families OF Norfolk. dabbled In.
banking and in beer. but their for
mer successes in these directions have
not been maintained. and their an
cestral homes, namely. Ormesby House.
at Great Yarmouth. and Raynham Hall:
have passed out OF the possession OF
the family. Sir Edmund is unmarried
and his next heir5is his brother. George
Lacon. who Is captain OF the Royal
Yorkshire Regiment. II I call atten-:
|tion to Sir Edmund's financial misfor-.
tunes 1t is because he IS we'll known
lin the United States as frequent Wis.
iltor here. and has also been thrown
in much with Americans in England.
(Copyright. 1910. by the Brentwood
.sE.ss Asssyt CompanY.l -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
on Dir cooK,s TRAIL.

Another party that set out to ascend
Mount Mckinley has returned to Seat
tie with its enterprise unaccomplished.
It was composed of representatives Of
the New York Herald and the Portland
iOregonian. The expedition failed be-
cause 1t was insufliciently provisioned.
but another will be organized for the
next spring. The party is called
the Rusk expedition after G. Il. Rusk.
of Chelan, Washing ton. the head man,
and he believes that the mountain can
be climbed. Els party went up $500
feet, as 1t was. and in telling about it.
Mr.. Rusk said:
I'VE took the route followed by DR..
Cook on the east side of the mountain
to Ruth Glacier On the route we saw
abandoned camps and much of the
scenery pictured in DR.. Cooks book.
That far DR.. Cooks statements were
authentic. Further I would not say,
but l do not believe he assembled the
mountain to the top"
Mr.. Rusk does not believe that DR..
Cook got to the top of the mountain,
but as far as he followed him he found
that "Dr. Cooks statements were au-
thentic." That is always the way: AS
far as the discoverers follow DR.. Cook
they find that his statements Were
authentic" It is SO in what he has
written about the Antarctic. It, lis SO
about Mount Mckinley, as far as any OF
them have gone. 1t is SO as to the
North Pole. When Matt Henson and
Commander Peary reached the North
Pole they found there precisely the
conditions previously described by DR..
Cook-the open water, the purple ice,
the easy travel, the bitter cold. he ter
rible desolation. The truth will yet
come out about DR.. Cook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.

Florence Nightingale died IN London
yesterday. ninety years Of age She
was born Of English parents at Flor
ence. Italy, in 1890 and devoted her
life to the work OF relieving human
suffering. Trained in nursing by the
Sisters OF Saint Vincent de Paul In
Paris and at the Kaiserwerth institu-
Stion on the Rhine. she organized a
nursing department during the Crimean
War, ''nnd by her untiring energy and
extraordinary abilityin alternating the
suffering of the sick and wounded ac-5
squired Worldwide regulations. At
the close of the war she gave tes-
timonia1 fund of $4,000 pounds to the
founding of the Nightingale Home at
Saint Thomas Hospital for the train.
Ing Of nurses and during the War
Against the South and the Franco
Prussian War she was often consulted
on questions concerning camp hos
pitfalls Il
Florence Nightingale was to the
victims Of the terrible struggle In the
BCrimea the impersonation of Charity.
She was spoken of by the soldiers to
whom she ,Linistered as the Lady
With the Lamp as she went on her
dreary rounds from hospital to hos
pital to administer to the wounded and
dying, and on. Of the example which
she set and the work she did has
evolved the Red Cross Societies Of
these modern times, whose mission is
Respected and honored throughout the
world. There will be sincere regret at
the news of her departure, but on the
other side there will be many to &C
claim her coming. Blessing and honor
end glory everlasting can only be held
In reserve for those who, like this
gentle. high-bred English woman, go
about doing good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15

culture, learned In the law. honest
and capable, Virginia presents his
name for consideration, satisfied In her
soul that in the discharge Of the trust
her gifted son will add new lustrc to
his already fair fame, give new glory
to his Mother Commonwealth, wltilo
lhc faithfully.Enbl and fearlessly dis-t
charges the duties OF associate JUS
Stice In the highest court known to
American jurisprudence
The President could ind some good
judicial timber In the old Dominion',
stiralV $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
THE coNrIDDE,ATD SEAL.

One of the historical mysteries OF
the Confederacy is touched upon by
the Confederate Veteran In the fol-
lowing excerpt from its latest Issue:
The original seal of the Confederncy
was adopted on Washington's Birth
day, February 90, 1869, the centre of
the seal being copy Of Washington
Statue In Richmond. Va. When the
seal was first made, e. a. Tyler, q
we'll known jeweler OF New Orleans.
got a copy OF II; and after he had made
several copies, he destroyed the die.
When Butler went to New Orleans,
Tyler had these copies of the seal.
knowing that he would have to pay
the penalty II they were found in his
possession. A great many years after
the war these were brought out and
distributed, one being given to the
Washington Artillery. Several years
ago the Junior Memorial Association
placed IN Memorial Hall a beautiful
stained glass window, which is a copy
of the great seal. BY special permits
sion Camp Beauregard lights this win
dow at every meeting. The fate of
the original seal of the Confederacy
Is not known.
SO far as we know, there is no de-
finite information as to the disposition
of this seal. 1t presumably was en-
trusted to the care of the Secretary
of State. who is usually the custodian
of the great seal OF the government.
1nasmuch as the seal is guarded care
fully as The symbol of authority, much
care Is taken, as a rule to see to 1t
that IN case of a change of capital
the seal Is carried along to the new
seat OF government, and 1t is, there
fore, reasonable to suppose that when
President Davis and his Cabinet made
their exodus from Richmond after APP
pomattox. the seal went along in the
custody OF Judah P. Benjamin, then
Secretary of state.
The nextto the last Cabinet meet
ing Of the Confederate government was
held at Abbeville, S. c., where 1t is
said that Secretary Benjamin burned
all his official papers There is ira
dition in Abbeville that when he had
left that town and was crossing the
Savannah River. Mr. Benjamin dropped
the seal OF the Confederacy into that
stream, so that 1t might never fall
into the hands of the Federal author
tiles. ~.
Whether this tradition be based on
truth. we know not; but that there
has never been any trace of 1t since the
Confederate Government ended is a
fact. The great seal seems to have
passed out of existence almost stimuli
taneously with the short-lived gov
eminent of which 1T was the symbol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15

en- enough to implant In young minds
the idea that kindness to animals Is
both both profitable and right. Doubtless
many persons who are brutal in thcir
treatment OF these dumb creatures have,
never thought about the other side
of 1t.
Nothing liz lost py this addition to
the the subject upon which the child mind
shall ponder, and we should like to-
see the same sort of instruction given
In our own schools. II Is worth while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
THE FRIETCHlE AIYTI

4 In the current number of the Con-
federate Veteran Captain W. Gordon
McCabe says:
'.As to the Barbara Frietchie myth,
mentioned on page 2S6 of the same
number the AtIafttN Constitution is all
off. i published ten years ago In the
New York Sun the affidavit o ( Barbara
Frietchie's nephew and executor
sstating that Dame Barbara was ninety
Six years old when Jackson passed
through Frederick, was bedridden,
never waved flag or even a dish
cloth. because she couldn't wave any
thing. and never saw Confederate
colder from start TO finish, as jack
sons columns didn't pass near her
home. The whole story is mythical"
Strange, Is It not. how such his
torioal fafsehoods as this story per-
sist? 1t really seems shat in the case
OF historical myths like this, it is
error. not truth. which crushed TO
earth shall rise again" Many aEschool
on,lA outsiue OF the South Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
Vance" in the stanton Daily Leader

vance" in the Stanton Daily Leader
is a prominent candidate for the news.
paper anthology, along with the
clntwood Bard and Miss Peterson. of
North Carolina. He writes in the lat
est issue OF the Stanton paper:
Fair woman in these days of grace
Seems prone to follow style.
Her hat trim flaps around her face
Too low to see her smile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15

taught that Barbara Trietchie did
wave the American nag dcnantly at
General Jackson, and that ho COM
manded protection for her. Many n
school child recites Whitties,s fanciful
poem about tiis mythical occurrence
why should a falsehood be per-
5petuated?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15

The Eastern Shore Herald makes
this comment on Justice Lurtons ad-
dress at Hot Springs:
Justice Lurton's speech at the vir-
ginia Bar Association fell on CRATE
rul ears in this part OF the world. TIE
Supreme Court of the United States
has been the bulwark of Nationalism
IN contradistinctlon to the Federal
idea. The majority OF that court III
the past forty-five years seem to al
ways forget that It is as much their
sworn duty to support the United
States Constitution in what 1t inhibits
or expressly reserves 10 the States. as
1t Is to uphold what is constitutions
ally allowed. That the Federal Gov.
eminent is one of limited powers
never seems to have gotten through
the noodle OF Mr.. Roosevelt and his
Tx, even in his most serious mo.
ments. 1t is surely time halt were
called In this tendency"
Justice Lurtons attitude has met
with much approval throughout. the
South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15

Mayor Walker. OF Lexington. has re-
Gently removed Its Chief OF Police
from office. Tho Lexington News tells
us that "in the trial he occupied the
tourfold position OF detective. prose-
.cutor. witness and trial Judge" That's
what we call a many-sided Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15

The Williamsburg Virginia Gazette
speaks highly Of Judge Wickham:
1.-THE defeated candidate has nothing
to be ashamed of. because he conducts
ed his fight In clean. heightened
manner. He stuck to his text and not
q word fell from his lips that Will.
cause him sorrow or regret. He Is
heightened man and the method no
adopted but reflected his own fine
character. We are always proud to
be followers OF men whose escutheona
are clean and whose public and pri-
vate record are above rcproach."
It may be noted. In passing. that
Judge Wickham received excellent
support from many country papers in
this district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15

It matters not II she be fair
or homcly and hadf size,
She ties ribbon round her hair
Too tight 20 shut her eyes.
This is both truth and poetry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
CHURCH COLLECTIONS LONG AGO.

{SfAOHSfiig SOlJLIO,IlONS lIONN NNos
The churches seem to have some
trouble IN raising enough money for
their various activities, and while, OF
course. we arc utterly ard constitu-
itionally opposed to any mixing of
Church and State, we may mention
without running the risk OF being mis-
understood upon this point, and in a
way of suggestion only, a note that is
made in the excellent account OF the
3"Old Brick Church" at Smithaeld, by
Mr.. S. Thomas, the rather effective
means resorted TO in earlier and some
persons think, rather better days than
these. In this story It Is recorded that
at the first legislative assembly held.
on this continent, in "the quire OF
the church at Jamestown, on Friday,
June 80. 1919" among other enactments
1t was ordained that against excesse
in APPAREL that every man be cessed
in the churche for all publique con-
tributions, II he be unmarried accord
ing to his owne APPAREL, II he be mar
ried, according to his owne and his
wives, or either of their apparell."
If we may be permitted, and nobody
should be such sacrllege, the words OF
the immortal bard m!gh7be changed to
read costly thy habit as thy offering
Is in the collection plate on the Lords
Day. We have all seen, doubtless, the
finest trocks putting in the smallest
pennies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
Orange Observer says:

ls.,Wkisl<ey applied externally has q
effect. says the Louis
Vile cotirier-J ournal Not so much
as the internal application. lou VIII
never get them 10 rub with ~ IN
Orange. They might use the bottle
for that purpose.
And this from dry town!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15

Can anybody tell why the soft
drinks places in Chattanooga were
closed at the recent election in that
town? We have asked the Times for
Information. but 1t refuses to incrimi-
nate itself and Its bibulous con-
stituents.