davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16

This is a generous offer to every
thin man or woman in Newark and
vicinity. We positively guarantee
to increase your weight to your
satisfaction or no pay. Think this
over-think what It means. At our
own risk we offer to put 10, 15-yes,
sO-pounds of good. solfd"stay there
flesh on our bones, to I'LL out hol-
lows in cheeks, neck Or bust, to get
rid OF hat peaked" look. to %rejuve-
nate and revitalize your whole body
until 1t tingles with vibrant energy;
70 do this without drastic diet,
"tonics." severe physical culture
stunts" detention from business or
any frksome requiem ents-if We
fail 1t costs you nothing
We particularly wish to,hear from
the excessively thin, thosetwho know
the humiliation and embarrassment
which only skinny people have to
suffer In silence. We wan to send
a free 5o-cent package of our new
discovery to the people who are
called Stats and bean poles" to
bony women. whose clothes neve
look anyhow" no matter how ex-
p~ensively dressed, to ~theaskinny men
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
HONDURAN REBELS ARE
MADE TO WALK HOME.
Government Troopers Not Mer.
ciful to Political CaDtives.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. ia
date Of August 10, says:
Advices from Ceiba, Honduras, state:
Several prisoners were brought in here
from Armenia, a point thirty miles west
Of here, where a large number OF
Bonilla supporters gathered last week
to await General Lee Christmas.
One of them, once judge at Trusillo,
but whose sympathies with the Bonilla
movement were very strong, was made
to walk the entire distance Of thirty
miles, with his arms tied behind his
back, fording rivers. climbing steep in
clines, going through places where a
mar with both arms free sometimes
has difficulty in passing.
Fifty or more political prisoners in
the Quartet were taken to Omoa this
morning, where there is a prison that
survives from the days Of Spanish do
minion. Prisoners immured there sell
dom leave 1t alive.
Reports confirming what appears to
be a complete abandonment Of the eve
luton in Honduras by Manuel Bonilla
and his followers were brought by
passengers on the steamer Viator,
which arrived from Port Cortez yester-
day. News of the arrest of General
Lee Christmas in Guatemala reached
Port CorteZ several days ago.
This incident, together with other re-
verses, brought about a general deter
mination by Bonilla sympathizers 10
give up the fight. Many prisoners, in
Guiding several Americans, were taken
to Teguccigalpa, where official an
nouncement vas made that they would
be released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16

We send it that you may see the
discovery. how easy 1t is to take,
how you gain flesh privately with
out knowledge OF friends or family
until you astonish them by the
We could not publish this offer in
The Star IL we were not prepared
to 1.-Two up to 1t. 1t is only the aston
ishing results of our new method of
treatment that make such an offer
and such a guarantee possible on our
part. So cut Off the coupon today
and mail 1t at once TO The Sargol
Company, 235-W, Herald Bldg. Bing-
hamton, N. Y. and please inclose 10c
with your letter to help pay distri-
button expenses. Take our word,
you'll never regret 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
JUDGE MAHON WILL NOT
TOLERATE PROFANITY.

ELIZABETH. Aug. 16.-As long az
he is on the bench, Judge Mahon, of
the City Criminal Court, will not, he
says, tolerate profanity on the streets.
The Judge declared that there IS
nothing so degrading as the use Of pro-
family on the street, and that it not
only had a bad influence on the women
and children who could not help but
hear it, but that 1t hurt the city as
well. he stated that he would fine and
sentence a man for the use Of profanity
quicker than anything else. "I don't
Ike IT," he said, land a good man or
woman would never use It,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
STRANGE DISEASE KILLS
MANY CATS IN ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER,. Aug. 16.-Rochester
cats are dying off by the hundreds as
the result of a sort of feline fever
which seems to be epidemic in the city.
All nave the same symptoms. They
seem to waste away, the Illness lasting
for about one week, and then die.
There seems to be no known medi-
cine for cats that is any good for this
epidemic. Persons skilled in the care
of cats have done their best to stem
the ravages Of the disease In their
neighborhoods, but the animals have
kept right on dying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
SAT in SAME SEAT IN
SCHOOL; ARE NOW WE'D.
Marriage eliminates Romance
Begun Twelve Years Ago.

News of the marriage Of Miss Mar
guerite Z. Haydn and Arthur l.. Hall,
the elimination of q which
began twelve years ago in Chestnut
street school. when, as, children, the
couple occupied the same seat in the
classroom, Is being circulated today
among their many friends in town. The
marriage was solemnized In a quiet
wedding performed on the evening of
August 3 In the parsonage of the
Franklin Street NJ. e. Church by the
Rev. NJ. Y. Bovard. The couple enjoyed
a novel honeymoon In the form of day
excursions to nearby shore resorts,
They are living with Mr.. Halls parents
at SO Columbia street and will be at
home afternoons and evenings to their
friends.
Mrs. Hall before her marriage lived
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Smith, at $50 Belleville ave-
nue.. For the past three years she was
connected with the art department of
the Public Library, and has a large
circle of friends throughout the city.
Mr.. Hall, who is in the ice business,
is well known among the members of
the Franklin Street M. E. Church and
Is a member of the Knights of the
Holy Grail, an organization connected
with the church work. He Is also a
member OF the Junior Order American
Mechanics.
Ever since their first meeting as chill
dren in the school room, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall were attracted to Zach other. AS
time passed. the attraction matured in
to love, with the happy elimination on
August g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall had been engaged
for some time past, and the marriage
was performed with the full consent
Of the parents of both parties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
HAS FOUR LIVING WIVES. =
NO DIVORCES, IA POLICE.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. discharged
with having been married four times
without having obtained a divorce from
any n of his wives. and also charged
with having stolen jewelry from Carrie
Lee Warner, Of Winchester. KY. to
whom he was betrothed, c. L. Frasier
was arrested last night.
According to Chief of Police Nc
Chord, Of Winchester, Frasier was mar
ried to Miss Louise Frank, OF Chicago,
last October. Seven months later
FTasier is said to have been married to
Miss Pauline Orr, Of Rockport, Ind.
Previously, 1t is said, he was married
to two Kentucky women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16


Ii Stasse n John McLaren, are az
ranging a special program for the an
nual clambake of the c~onelave, which
IS scheduled to be held at Bergen Point
on August Is. The Newark city 'Heps''
will also entertain a delegation of mem
bers representing several brother CON
ciaves. The committee promises thar
the event this year will surpass those
held during past seasops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
STRUCK BY FUNERAL CARRIAGE.

: PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Struek
by the shaft of a funeral carriage yes
terday, Mrs. Emma Compton, 40 years
old, received a fractured skull and is
in a critical condition at the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital.
Mrs. Compton had just alighted from a
trolley and stepped directly in front of
the carriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
NEW SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.

An organization meeting of the
Thomas Craig Savings and Loan Asso-
clifton was held last night at Ais Cen
trail venue. The association is formed
for social purposes and to encourage
a habit Of saving among the members.
Following are the officers: Andrew ].
Donahue, president; Frank A. Apgar,
vice-president; lie Roy Traphagen, cor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
NEWARK "HEps" PLAN OUTING.

The outing committee of Newark City
Conclave, Improved Order of Hepta-
sophs, George v. Aschenbach, Charles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16

responding secretary; Frederick w.
Raymond, financial secretary; Thomas
Craig, treasurer, and Harry Law. SER
geant-at-arms. The association num-
bers seventy members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16

READ ss&n WENT ADS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-28

of the hundreds of items on that bill
seek an audience with the Senator and
tic lesser extent with his colleagues
on the appropriations committee. He
is standing very firmly this year for
economy in appropriations and the
man who gets by with a provision
for taking more money out of the
treasury than the House authorizes is
fortunate indeed.
With the rest and freedom from wor-
ry that has come to the Senator since
he withdrew from the race for reelec-
ton, he has been improving in health
ard is looking forward to an enjoyable
SUNNI er at his home in Ellsworth. He
wo;llh ike very much to be back there
by early July and with hundreds of 9TH
ers in Washington. hopes Congress will
have adjourned by that time. While
he has not participated much in the
debate on the railroad bill. Senator
Hale has been giving it close attention
and has been cooperating with the reg
ular Republicans toward obtaining an
early vote.
Senator Frye. too, is very constant
in his attendance upon the Senate
these days. Vice President Sherman
often likes TO run out TO baseball
game in the afternoon or to some other
affair and when such departures occur
Senator Frye likes to be on hand to
assume the Senate gavel and drive
business along a little. No week pess
es that he does not have a few turns
at keeping the Senate straight-a de-
tail that the junior Maine Senator rel
ishes keenly.
Mr.. Pitman Pulsfer, of Lewiston, as
sistant clerk of the appropriation COM
mittee. was commended on the floor of
the Senate few days ago for his Ma
val Year Book. Senator Ballinger
spoke of the book in terms of high
praise and number of tables, which
Mr. Pulsifer had compiled and printed
in that colume were reproduced in the
Congressional Record in connection
with the naval debate. Mr.. Pulsifer's
navy book is now regarded as the lead
ing world authority regarding the sta
tisticG of the United States Navy. He
is constantly the targtt of inquiries
from numerous quarters. where men
are seeking reliable information about
our navy.
Governor Bur!eiSh is still very busily
engaged at the Bureau of Pensions and
at the department closing up matters
for the session, in which his constitu-
eEts feel an interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-28
THE ARGUMENTS.
Continued from Page One.)

"The secretary of the interior, the
trustee for the people of the public
domain should have the ability to
stand UP against every one and should
be vigilant" declared Mr. Brandeis.
Would anyone think of clubbing our
present secretary 'Stonewalf Balm
ger? Instead of answering he yields
to pressure, yields to it not only in
acts but also in statements, be 1t writ
ten or spoken.
This investigation has been re-
ferred to as a struggle for conserva-
ton, a struggle against the special in
terest. 1t is that. but it is far more.
In it's essence, it is the struggle for
Democracy the struggle for the small
man against the overpowering influ-
ence of the big: politically as well as
financially The struggle to establish
that every American is entitled to
equal justice--in the public service as
well as in the courts-that no oftlclai
is so highly stationed that he may
trample ruthlessly and unJustly on
even the 'humblest American citizen
The cause of CLAWS is the cause OF
the common people and more especial
" the cause of hundreds of thousands
of government officials"
Mr.. Brandeis gave "A chronological
resume of the Alaska coal land situa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-28

references to. 1.-THE three
| points specified. g
You know what, the facts are" ex-
claimed Mr. FeT4ser. *You took the
measure of the secretary when he was
| on the stand. There IS not a man who
| does not know in his heartss.o hearts
| that, the secretary has demonstrated
| his. unfitness for the efiice he holds
and that he issthe kindsof friend from
whom the President ought inercifully
to be delivered
Speaking slowly and smiling upon
the committee. Mr., vertfces counsel
for Sec. Bstliinger, then began his re-
ply to counsel on the other side of the
case. ..,s.,,r- .,4.y
Il. cannot bat admire, the sIblimity
of Lis faith" he said. referring to the
statements just made BY Mr.. Pepper.
Then, referring to the remarks Of both
MIR. srandeis and Mr.. PEPPER he con-
tinued. t<t.t .tst.> .Yi3sis X :. },..NrSa
zone of these gentlemen tells us what
an ilresolute and wishy washy man
Sec. Ballinser was. That WAS Nc ar
gumcnt of Mr. Brandeis- Now. the 9TH
er gentleman, Mr.. Pepper, finds him a
resolute man. absolutely dominating
and controlling every man around him.
So. you sec. the difficulty Ram III, en-
deavoring to answer arguments like
| this. .s.stw
what shall say shall be addressed
to this table and not that one, indicat-
| ing first the committee table and, then
| the press table. Mr.. Vertrees5 then
| proceeded to pay his respects TO the
| press. 4,sa.sSy
Upon the whole it seems to, me" he
said, that they the repnrters5 seem
to be subject to the criticism THAI goes
with the injustice which they.iiifay do
to those they assault and imnugn. I
| do not say that this so-called press has
risen like Il luminary in heaven
rather believe that they appeal ia Raen's
prejudices rather, than the cultivation
of their understandings" .sv1s
There is one part of the Lord's;Com-
carefully attend. FGive us this daM our
daily bread'-theyswrite thar which
gives, them their daily bread.,,.s.l =
May IgiuteTrupt, interposcd Repre-,
sentative, Olmstead, ito inquire which
one of the Zen. Commandments that
is?" ia. a~0' :, ma "a
LpOhlIlS OeWtt hkAstl+s sSiitt&f. 2tiOic
absshed aid sfnilins III embarrassment.
Mr.. vertrees Remained silent until the
dying out of, .peals OF laughter called
forth from spectators and lnembSFs Of
the committee by the question he Gould
not answer. He then re@iied. With a
smile: !,
'Thc eleventh.
Then appealing to the committee to
put aside every political considaS4 ton
in the determination of the, case against
Mr.. Ballinger. Mr.. Vertrees suggested
that at time like the present insuch
case as the committee was called up
on to decide they should all be Repub-
| licans and all Democrats. 5lia
Denouncing the'act Of Mr.. Ballfnger's
confidential stenographer 70 whpfn he
referred as this creature KerbHS IN
| making public information bearing on
the preparation of the LAWYER memo
| randum, Mr.. vertrees, drew. the conclu-
sion that Kerby, having testified. to
:. Continued on. Page Twelves)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-28

Athens. Me-. May 27-(SpeciaD.- The
graduating exercises of the Athens
Academy were held Friday evening.
lie Following program was carried out {:
MUSIC: prayer; response; Salutatory,
THE Power of Influence" Gala Edith
Leavitt; Grafton, THE Work of Luther
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-28
the drafting of an opinion on the whole

the drafting of an opinion on the whole
matter.
ut is not surprising under the cir
cumstances that the letter of the
President exonerated Mr.. Ballinger.
exclaimed the attorney. He added
that it was surprising, however. that
the President should have sent let
ter which condemned CLAWS and
charged him with falsehool with the
suppression of truth and with neglect
of duty-a condemnation on charges
of the preferring of which against him
he had no knowledge whatsoever"
Brandeis said that up to that time
CLAWS had never given to the public a
single word in criticism of Ballinger
or his other superiors.
But for this investigation Claws
the ideal public servant-competent.
faithful, Jealous, would have been per-
manently condemned and held up to
public disgrace-without hearing
without even knowledge that charges
had been preferred against him. He
needed this investigation to give him
an opportunity to answer the ground-
less charges by which the President
was misled.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-28

The following is a list of graduates:
Opal Boston. Fannie Marion Butler,
Cecil Fred Chapman, Gala Edith Leav-
itt Arthur Lemont futile. The class
officers are: President, Fannie Marion
Butler; vice president, Cecil Fred
Chapman; secretary. Gala Edith Leav-
lit: treasurer, Arthur Lemont futile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-28

Burbank" Cecil Fred Chapman; mu-
sic: Class History and Prophecy. Fan
ME Marion Butler; Presentation of
Gifts: Essay, Value of Business
Education" Arthur Lemont futile;
Valedictory, No Reward Without
Labor" Opal Boston; music; presen-
tation of diplomas: benediction: music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-28

"Our answer to the general question
before the committee is that there has
been no administration of the interior
department worthy of the name since
Mr.. Ballinger became secretary, but
only a series of acts unwise in them
selves, referrable to no sound princi-
pie of action and the cause of embar-
rassment to the President and of in
jury to the public declared George w.
Pepper in beginning his argument on
behalf of Former Forester Clifford
Pinchot.
Mir. Pepper explained that the reso-
luton under which the committee was
acting specified an investigation of
the forest service as well as the inte-
rior department but that the inquiry
had been confined practically to the
latter.
"Mr. Pinchot has raised no question
respecting the justice or propriety of
his dismissal" said Mr.. Pepper. His
desire has been to emphasize, not his
own personality but his cause-merely
insisting that he has at no time in
tended to be disrespectful to the Presi-
dent and that in writing the Dolliver
| lOttCI HC. ulu. tOS YsuituStSsesAo -
was insuhordinate to the secretary of
agriculture" 8.
Mr. Pepper said the testimony before
the committee had conclusively. estab-
lished three points:
First-Thats The course pursued in
the interior department had been char
acterized byfT lack of fidelity to the
public interest: second, that Mr.. Bal
linger vas Responsible for the entire
series BIZ unhappy events; and third.
that the President would never have
found himself irrevocably committed to
an endorsement of the secretary had
he notbeen at critical points success
fully deceived as to the real signifi-
canoe of what was happening in the
department.
He said the secretary's relations to
Pinchot and his course Of conduct
since Pinchot's dismissal showed him
to be the untiring and unrelentless
enemy of the forest service. ~
In concluding Mr.. Pepper said that
he would submit brief supporting by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
MA TIC \
AT H Err MI AGE

This afternoon. on the courts of the
Hermitage Golf Club, the annual tennis
championship in mems singles will be-
gin. The winner of this tournament
will be conspicuously recognized. Not
only will he be hailed throughout the
next twelve months as Champion
but cup will be awarded him and his
name will blazon from a handsome
silver one, the property of the club as
further mark of success. Keen riv-
airy is being manifested. Yesterday
every court was occupied, and the agl-
ity and determination of the athletes
was most noticeable. In past years
Fred Pollard. the local crack; John
Coke and Erskine Buford have
achieved the honor. This year there
is no dearth of claimants for the big
event.
The most prominent are Erskine Bu-
ford, ]. Z. Tyler, Jr, Bernard Robb.
Donald Blair and Percy Pemberton.
whose manipulation of the ball is en-.
tirely his own. Followers of the game
generally concede that the palm Of
victory will go to one of the above,
although an upset is not improbable.
From the size OF the tournament and
the calibre of some of the entries. the
tournament ranks as high as any local
meeting of It's kind ever held in the
city. The winner will practically be
acknowledged the champion of the
city as he will have beaten all others
of repute, with the exception of Fred
I Pollard. The doubles matches will
probably be got under way next Sat
rrday or the first of next week.
The drawings in the singles, which
begin this afternoon, follow: j. e.
Tyler, Jr., bye: c. +. Crawford VS.. N
B. Handy; E. w. Lindsey VS.. DIR. w. w
Gill: r. A. Kicks, Jr.. vs.. Joel Perrin
w. N. Neale VS.. j. B. Cary; r. P. Neale
vs.. Bernard Rohb; James Mullen VS.
Stanley Clark; c.. H. Winston VS.. z. S
Blair; +. D. Hill vs.. w. Il. Trigg; j. H
Kicks VS.. c. II. Dunnavant, James Au-
| gustine VS.. D. NJ Blair; Fl. b. Lee VS.
| w. r. Dickson: e. A. Rennolds vs. w
! Z. Crawford; Percy Pemberton VS.. Per.
rim Palmer; ]. ]. Scherer Jr.. VS.. A. r
Davenport; Erskine Buford, bye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
CANDIDATES HOLD
FIRST PR A c TICE:
Appearance of Promising Ma
terial Brightens Outlook at
Randolph-Macon.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.

Ashland, Va, September 20.-Coach
Rice Warren had the candidates for
the Randolph-Macon football team out
this afternoon. and put them through
some light preliminary practice, try
ing especially to get on to some of tho
fundamentals of the new rules. About
thirty men reported and a huskier
set the college has yet to see. They
looked good to the crowd on the side
lines. The speed shown was what
pleased the followers of the game
most. and dope for the season became
brighter. even than it had before
The four-lettered men backs were
out, and in tip-top condition They
nre Captain Harry A. Rowe, right half
back, of Hampton; John C. Simpson,
left halfback; Jordan, left guard, and
Chapman, right guard.
Among last years second team, men
who are here again are Wray, half
back; Wightman and B. b. Banc, full
backs; NJ. n. Fisher, tackle; r. Franl,
bane, quarterback; w. B. White ant
S. II. Ware, ends; Z B. Turner. tackle
The most promising of the new ma.
terial appears to be among S. f. Wood.
house, Z. l. Cleaton, p B. Hopkins
c. B. Tebbs. Z. l.. Copley, r. NIarye
S Fl. Woodhouse, L. r. Barrow, A. G
Tucker, j. b. Douglas, T.. F. Sheftey, r
l. Thomas. G. A. Harrell, r. r. Hot
tell and L. F. Blanton
At a meeting of the General Athleti
Association this morning, T.. B. Pretty
man was elected president of the as
ISOLATION to take the place left va
cant by the resignation of E. Z
Drewry