davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-12

Mrs. James Badger Of Oldtown wa
in town today shopping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-12

Red Rock Ginger Ale at Billiards.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-12

Mems all wool coat sweaters, white
and gray, at the Globe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-12

Christmas books at the Ocala News
Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-12

Mems plush soft hats, the latest
craze, 1925 each at the Globe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-12

wANTED-Sales ladies at Fishers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-12

Odd Fellows meet tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
POLICE FIND NO CLUE TO
WOULD-BE DYNAMITER,

The police have as yet made no ar
rests in connection with the attempt
made Wednesday night to dynamite the
grocery store of Rogerio Rodano' at
Al Madison street with a bomb placed
between the window gratings. which
was stamped out by Rodano in the
nick of time. ~,
Pla~inclothesmen Brex and Adubato,
Of the Third Precinct, and Detective
Sergeants Tenore and Cordano, of the
headquarters staff, are working on the
case, but have not yet, so far as is
known, found any definite clues. One
feature of the case which looks peculiar
to the police is that q pistol shot
should have been fired by the two
men Rodano said he saw running
away Just before the bomb was dis
covered.
The police do not understand why
Black Hand agents. intent on sc dead
ly a mission, should fire a pistol to
attract attention. 1t seems to be q
matter of doubt as to whether the re-
port Rodano heard was really a pistol
shot, or was the swapping of the fuse
of the bomb as it burned.
Rodano extinguished the suffering
fuse just In time. The bomb con
tanned enough dynamite to wreck the
clock. aiia was of the finest and most
powerful grade of the explosive.
The police are inclined to think that
Rodano { not telling all he knows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

said that he was in the same fix that
Mayor Farmer found himself.
II have no power whatever he said
II often get my first notice of arrests
on Saturday that should be taken be-
fore me for hearings by reading Mon
day afternoon newspapers"
Spencer for Home Rule.
General Spencer, in a general dis
~cussion, came out fatty for home rule.
The people must decide all these
questions" said the Passaic Mayor.
Zone city wants one thing and another
wants something else. Each city should
have what it wants. There is a bill
before the Legislature to give munich
palities the rights they should have
and it should be passed"
General Spencer referred to Assem-
blyman Moore's home rule bill.
Mayor Crawford put through a sec
ond resolution of this fourth question
as to mayors appointments, as follows:
Resolved. That the number of local
offices to be filled by election should be
reduced, and to this end only the mayor
and Council Should be elected, and all
administrative offices should be APP
pointed by the mayor with the consent
Of the Council"
This, too. was: referred to the COM
mittee on legislation. .
The Governor appointed these COM
| mittees:
Organization-Madden Trenton; Nc.
Bride, Paterson; Crawford, Montclairi
Sawyer, Vineland, and Thompson
Avon.
Legislation-Fisk, Plainfield; Apple
by, Asbury Park; Mravlag, Elizabeth
Cresse, Ocean City, and Flagg, River
ton.
Taxation-Spencer, Passaic; McFad.
den, Long Branch; Cardwell, East Or
ange; Laid. woodbury. and scully
South Amboy.
Municipal Boards or Si~ngle-headei
Observation-Disclosures, Paterson; Stoy
Atlantic City; Ellis, Camden; How
ard, Railway, and Cain, Bayonne.
Other business kept Mayor jacob
Haussling, of Newark. from attending
the conference. He sent the following
letter explaining his absence and set.
ting forth his views on the topics sug
gested for discussion:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

motion, by 4 close vote, referring the
whole subject to a committee of three
The Governor wanted the mayors ia
go on record as to taxation, .but the
committee plan for the time being
blocked general discussion. 1t might
be mentioned that General Spencer and
Mayor Fisk are very wealthy men and
considered possible g~ubernatorial tim
Der.
Resenting the reference of the taxa
ton question to a committee, Mayor
Sanford ~endeavored to have the ques-
ton of single-head commissions and the
other subjects sent to similar commit
tees. but he was voted down. Mayor
Mcbride, of Paterson, declared for BIZ
partisan commissions of four members
of each. such as Newark and other
Mayors Ellis. of Camden, and Madden,
of Trenton, declined to commit them
selves on the commission question
Mayor Befitell, of Neptune City, finally
had the question of commissions re-
ferred to a committee to be appointed
from representatives of cities, holding
that the question was not of general In
terest to municipalities.
The. Governor announced that he
would appoint committees so that they
could meet during luncheon recess and
report this afternoon.
Mayor Crawford, of Montclair, Of
fered a resolution when the thru sub
ject was taken up advocating a uniform
accounting system in all municipali-
ties and counties and in the State. The
Governor changed the resolution tc
make il a little more specific, and II
was adopted. calling for q State law t
provide for a uniform accounting sys'
tezl, and publication of financial state.
ments.
Mayor Fisk. of Plainfield, advocated
the appointment of a committee t.
! draw a bin covering the case, insisting
that uniform and scientific bookkeeping
was the secret of good business.
There was some opposition to State
supervision of municipal finances. Re
plying to his critics. Mayor Crawford
said:
s'T,his move for Il uniform accounting
system is in the air, and any one who
gets in the way win find himself under
a steam roller
1t was finally voted that the question
OF municipal accounting. instead of
going to a special committee, be re-
tered to the committee on legislation
TO prepare a bill for introduction at
this session Of the Legislature.
Mayor Farmer. of Burlington, hac
some sharp words for South Jerseys
political system, when he spoke on the
fourth question dealing with mayors
appointments. He said:
Il am mayor in name. but the council
has all the say. / have tried to b
mayor in the last month but I haven
succeeded. 1 can't appoint anyone.
am shorn of all power. A clique cal
control the council and the city. II
want to raid a disorderly III ] an
told that is for the police to do, II
State Law gives me any power there !
& rlr ordinance to offset Il, and vie
versa
Ma, or Lincoln. OF gloucester City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
JOHN S. GIBSON is NEW
HEAD OF NORTHERN CLUB.
Is Elected to Succeed Late
Henry Dickson

The Northern Republican Club last
night elected John S. Gibson, a New
Idea man, president to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death of Henry Dick
SON. Mr.. Gibson was vice-prestdent,
which position he has filled for the past
sixteen years. Mr.. Dickson had beer
president of the club for seventeen
years. Board Of Works COMMISSIONS
William Mungle was elected vice-presi-
dent. X
The election of Mr.. Mungle as vice.
president caused "A vacancy in the
board of governors. which vacancy was
filed by the. election of John Crossley.
The election of all three men was unan-
imous. ~
The board of governors last night de-
cided TO call a meeting of the club for
Friday evening, February is, for the
purpose of voting on an amendment to
the bylaws providing for twelve. instead
of eighteen governors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
SELECT CAST FOR PLAY
BY HARRISON SOCIETY,

The committee Of tho Junior Holy
Name Society of the Church of the
Holy Cross, Harrison, which is ar
ranging for the annual entertainment
to be held in Parish Hall, Harrison,
March II, met last night and selected
a cast to produce the three-act dramn,
THE Colleen Bawn or The Brides of
~Garryowen." The following will take
part:
Miss Mary ". Goodman, Miss Alice
Goodman, Miss Catherine Coffey, Miss
Mary Casey, Miss Mary Kellar. Joseph
r.. Lynch, Francis Haviland, John A.
.McKeon, James J.. Goodman, Arthur a.
Gillen, Vincent de Paul Kain, Herbert
Carey, William Kahn and Patrick
Malady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
THOUSAND GUESTS
ATTEND G0ERKE
EMPLOYEES DANCE
Second Annual Entertainment OF
Association Attracts Huge
Crowd.

More than 1000 persons attended the
second annual Entertainment and re
ception of the Goerke Company's En-
ployees' Mutual Aid Association, held
last night at the New Auditorium on
Orange street. The Empire Vaudeville
and Amusement Company furnished
the talent, and after a clever show,
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
Max M. Adler. president of the as
ISOLATION, welcomed the guests Of the
evening in a neat speech.
The committee in charge of the sue
cessful event was composed of Harry
MacNeal, Charles Schweitzer, Emil
Rosenthal and j. Keefe.
Mr.. Adler, in welcoming the guests,
said:
LAS president of the Goerke Company
Employees Mutual Aid Association, j
am highly honored to welcome you here
this evening.
at is needless for me to say what
good this association las dom or how
beneficial it has been to some of its
members, who. unfortunately. became
Ill.
"This association was organized -four
years ago by its members, with the
financial aid of our firm, Messrs. Goerke
ahu oeien' WIZ on - Nie naso se
"s.iaie u .'eti nnpioyee' a. 80
l "isn 20 Ap1es iny
.ne eointlie'ee ~ pi,nsins apop. eAse
successful even'' : aiso Wisn = .a
our honorapie guest II. oiuley
heuer' ior the eincieiie
nis 1u'ies aS pnsoician W tniS "ssos'"
tion,
inc ollcers Oh the associa.ion ars'
Max M. Adler PRESIDENT, Net.ie "
Velsor' vice-presiaent; d. n. bacn' sec
rotary; M. V. Dagger, t~reaSureri ~,
Sidney C'Skeiler, physician.
amor those present iast night We're.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Goefke, 1. q
Gertn, M. Adler. MI. n MIS-. T.
Hosenthal. MI. n MIS-. "A. w. ifoaet,
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles >. Bernhard. MISS
Helmereck, MISS MISS fien~
rletta Pontius, Mrs. Miller MISE s,
Feltman, MISS Slattery, MISS e. baI-
ton, Miss i. Gambert. MISS y.
MISS Edltn Steigler' MISS Mapel real
rens' MISS Rae Menoilnser' MISS Ainu
Dressler' MISS MAY hiiuoil' MISS ~
newman, MISS a. OIen' MISS T. Nolue'
MISS q. Scnoiie. MISS u.
MISS May Dahieis' MISS a. Sarliste'
MISS q. llpef, MISS a. Fiersou, MISS
Ethei Srump' MISS W. Waro' miss T..
MIS-. a, "a. CuIiey, MISS p
G~artenpurg MISS 1ertruue oqnreiper,
MISS Il. SelIer' MISS a. Ailan, MISS =
silVerkuet, MISS "A. nahu. MsS d. -lelr
ler' MISS Schuck, MISS 'Manony, MISS
Lisbon, MISS A, FlanaSan, MISS y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
GOVERNOR URGES
MANY REFORMS ON
MUNICIPAL HEADS
Continued from First Page,


they have found much benefit from it.
one member of council from each ward,
and the number of wards limited by
population, would be a great improve
ment in many places. Fifteen men for
the common council OF a city is a
much better body than thirty, and it
tends to increase responsibility.
If in the State we only elected a
Governor and Legislature and in the
county a board of chosen ~freeholders
by districts and in the city a mayor
and one councilman in each ward and
everything else We're appointed BY
some designated authority, what a
simple ballot we should have. Bad
nominations would not be lost in the
labrynth of names on a city ticket. as
at present.
Taxation Debated.
After Governor Fort had concluded
his address. Mayor Roberts. of Beverly
City, denounced the Hillery maximum
tax rate law, the automobile legislation
of the last two years and other class
and special legislation.
Our charter" said he, gives us the
right to spring elections, but by general
statute, which is surely against the
spirit of the constitution, our charter
rights are taken away"
In the midst OF the retrospective talk
on municipal troubles, Mayor Sanford
interrupted and nrged that the confer
ence adhere K the progrom outlined in
the Governors call. He was sustained
in this and il was voted to give TWEEN
ty-iive minute each 10 tax rate and
debt limit, municipal boards or de-
partmehts with a single head. State de-
partment of municipal accounting, tile
appointment by the mayor or other city
authority rather than the election of
city officials not necessary elective, aud
shorter ballots.
Mayor Sanford asked for more liberty
for small municipalities in the issuance
of bonds. Mayor MrayIag. of Eliza
beth, urged that efforts be bent to Sc
cure the repeal of the IIillery maximum
.tax-rate law.
Now our taxable values are as high
as they can possibly CO." said the
Elizabeth mayor, 1--WE need some rem
edy for our tax ills. I believe that il
we nave a Law providing for county
boards of assessors we would get .
fair and proper valuation OF all prop
erty and rural and city districts woult
bear their proper share Of taxation.''
General Bird W. spencer. or Passuic
supported by Mayor Charles J. Fisk. q
Plainfeld, finally shut on The discus
sion on taxation by putting through a
."|L"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

Is he q genius2r
No, i guess not. He's never had
any trouble with his wife."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
BAPTIST CHURCH OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting and Election Of Off.
GERS Held Last EVENING.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers Of the Portage Lake Baptist
church was held last night, with a
fair attendance OF members present,
also the new pastor, Rev. Charles
Brooks, who arrived with his family
from lower Michigan last week and Is
now conducting services regularly. The
principal business transacted at the
meeting was the election of officers
for the year, resulting as follows:
Clerk-W j. Moir
Treasurer-A. Il. Thoeney.
Trustees. III. Edwards. Il. Nc
Lennon, II. T.. Jordan and +. w. Bair.
Deacons-J. II. Edwards and III. r..
Jordan.
Chorister-Mrs. II. G. Rowell.
Organist--Miss ]. McLennon.
Sunday school overwhelmingly. j.
Moir
Assistant superintendent-E. Rey-
holds.
Reports on the finances of the
church activities were features OF the
evenings meeting. and brief address
was made by the new pastor. Rev.
Brooks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
WATER FOR HEALTH.
lt's Hard to Drink Too Much, and
It's Splendid for Health.

It's Hard to Drink Too Much, and
It's Splendid fer Health.
What would you do to keep well
and look wcllo Cultivate belief in
water 1t is hard TO get too much
OF it either externally or internally
Every woman who values her Iii
gestion and her complexion should
drink ct least six glasses OF cold wa
ter a day. If desired, the glass taken
before retiring and first thing in the
morning may be hot, with a pinch of
salt in it,
Have appointed hours for this water
drinking, and take it at those times.
In the morning, just as you leave the
bed and the last thing before enter
ing it at night, a half-hour before
each meal, and in the middle OF the
morning and afternoon will divide
tho periods nicely
At first il may seem n great null
sance 20 drink water by rule, but soon
il will become a habit that you will
get almost unconsciously without dis
turbing your routine for more than
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
TORCH LAKE BREVlTIgs.

ID. Toplon, who was operated upon
last evening for appendicitis is report
ed as getting along as wen as could
be expected.
L. o. Colbeck, the new pastor of the
Congregational church spent several
days with the Rev. Gould of Hancock
this week.
Miss Claudine Keno OF Hubbell is
reported on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Toplon of Hubbe'l
went to Hancock yesterday to attend
the Gartner- Field. wedding.
The annual meeting of the officers Of
the Congregational church Of Hubbe,l
will be held this evening. REPORTS
from the different departments Of the
work will be read. and new officers
for the year elected.
Henry Tourville is recovering from
injuries sustained some time ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
Causes Debility
HERE ARE FACTS BACKED UP BY
A STRONG GUARANTEE.

Catarrh causes debility. In our
opinion. most people suffering from
general debility have catarrh Such
cases of debility cannot be completely
cured by medicine not designed 10
eradicate catarrh. In every case where
our remedy fails to give entire salts
faction we will not charge a cent for
the medicine employed during the
trial. Now. surely no one should hes
itate TO believe us or to put our claim
to a practical test under such condi-
tions. We will take all the risk; no
one else can lose anything by the
transaction.
We make these statements and this
offer because we know and have time
and again proved that Rexall Mucu-
Tone rarely fails to do as we claim.
II is not a cure-all prescribed to cure
every disease that flesh is heir TO. 1t
is intended for one purpose, /. e. 90
cure catarrh by assailing the diseased
condition in reasonable. scientific
way, which is to employ agents that
have been found to have the tonic.
and Alternative power to correct faulty
metabolsm Tissue change) and to
stimulate and help nature overcome
the cause or causes of catarrh This
being done, appetite increases. nutri-
ton improves, weight is gained. COM
fort of body is attained and life's work
taken up with the zest natural to the
perfectly healthy individual.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone Follow instructions and take I'll
regularly and consistently for a rea-
sonable length of time. Then, If you
are not satisfied, come back and tell
us and the money you paid for the
treatment will be returned without
any argument whatever.
Rexan Mucu-Tone comes I'm two
sizes. soc and 800 a bottle. Sold
only at our storeTIThe Rexan store.
Vastbinder and Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
LOST IN NINTH INNING.
Forestcrs' Lead Over Infantry Over
come. Former losinu, II TO S.


After having a victory practically
cinched last night the Foresters indoor
baseball team went to pieces and were
badly beaten by the Light Infantry
team with the score IL to 5. Up to the
ninth inning the Foresters were in the
lead, with the score to 4 in their ia
vor. In the fatal ninth, however, the
Foresters seemed to go all 10 pieces.
making six errors and allowing the
militia to score seven runs on three
hits. giving them the game.
Anderson pitched for the militia UNI
til the third inning when he was taken
out and replaced by Barnes after the
Foresters had made four OF their five
runs. Barnes held the Foresters down
during the remainder of the game
Murphy and Clanin constituted the
Foresters battery. Barnes was credit
ed with II strikeouts, Anderson with
six. and Murphy with Z. The latter al
lowed three bases on balls.
Tonight the A. o. III. team goes 10
Calumet for game in the series with
the Y. NJ. c. A. team there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
BARRIERS RAISE PRICES.

At the meeting of the Twin
City BARRIERS association formed In
this city Monday night, and with
which practically all the employing
BARRIERS of Hancock and Houghton are
affiliated. adopted the following scale
of prices which will go into effect on
February 4: Hair cutting, 35 cents;
shave. 10 cents: neck shave. cents;
trimming mustache, cents; curling
mustache. cents; toilet water, 5
cents; shampooing. 80 cents; oil and
egg shampoos. so cents; massage. ma
chine or hand, 35 cents; scalp massage,
so cents; razor honing, so cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
CAUTNER-FIELD WEDDING
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT
Marriage of Miss Lucy Gartner
Of Hancock and Hugo Field
Yesterday.
MANY GUESTS in ATTENDANCE

rho marriage OF Miss Lucy Cart
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Gartner of this city 10
uneo NJ Field, OF Morehead, Mimi,
nth took place at o'clock yester-
a., afternoon i'm the parlors OF the
rIo,o, scott. was a brilliant event and
-. witnessed by large number OF
noonle prominent in local Jewish So
a,stv besides many guests from out OF
town.
rho ceremony was performed by
pohbi L,eftovitz of the Duluth Syna-
copue and took place beneath can
onv Of smllax, white roses, and pink
.arnotlons from which was Topped
sostoons of white ribbons. The bride
,,,os attended by her sister, Mrs. E.
wollstein. as matron of honor. and
tho bridesmaids were Misses Mamie
and Ella stern of Waupeton, North
Dakota. cousins of the groom. Mr..
Eield was attended by his brother,
samuel Field and Isador Wrtner OF
hancock and Leo Gartner of Calumet
were ushers. The bride and her ma
from Of honor were attired in handsome
gowns of white crepe de meteor. The
bridal party entered the second parlor
of the suite. in which the ceremony
was performed to the strains OF
Mendelssohns Wedding March, play
ed by a hve-piece orchestra directed
nv Joseph c. Weismiller, and passed
down a lane of ribbons leading from
ihe first parlor to the canopy.
After the ceremony there was
reception and dinner I'm the main par
lor of the hotel. which was tastefnlly
decorated with cut flowers, smilaxt
and ribbons, where congratulations
and calculations were extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field left on the night
train of the South Shore for months
honeymoon trip to the west, and upon
their return will make their home in
the beautiful dwelling on Mason aven-
ne presented to the bride by her ia
Their as a wedding gift.
Mr. Field will conduct the clothing
business of the Gartner store, which
after next March will be conducted
under the firm name of Stern and
Field which firm is also engaged In
the clothing and furnishings business
at Morehead. Mr.. Field is an alert,
energetic young business man who will
be welcomed to the ranks of the local
merchants, in which he will doubtless
become a prominent figure.
Among the out Of town guests pres
ent at the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Stern and daughters.
Misses Mamie and Ella stern of Wau-
peton, n. d.; Samuel Field, brother
of the groom, Morehead, Mimi; Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Gartner and daughter; |
Mr. and Mrs. Blum and Isadore Krol-
lex Of Calumet; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Top |
Ion, Of Hubbell. and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Pimsten and Mr.. and Mrs. e. Woll-
stein Of Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19
MISS coUoHLIN IMPROVING.

The condition of Miss Elsie Cough
lin. who suffered n conclusion of the
brain from being struck by ice falling
from the bridge tower on Monday af-
ternoon, was reported this morning as
much improved and signs of recovery
are noted. IL is thought. the greatest
danger Is now passed, and that rapid
improvement will take place. Miss
Coughlin Is slowly returning to con-
seriousness and this morning was able
to articulate sounds, and to move her
lips and II Is thought that she will
be conscious before the day Is over.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-19

a minute. If you have trained maids
they should be instructed 10 bring
the water at the appointed hours.
Equally important TO the water
drinking habit is that of taking a
cold shower. or dashing ones self
with cold water after the daily hot
bath. This not only prevents taking
cold but acts as tonic 10 the skin.
stirs up the circulation, and adds
color to lips and cheeks and bright
ness TO the eyes This too, is hard
at first. but the system soon gets ac-
customed to the shock and is benefited
by IT,