davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-24

Leadbeater's guaranteed Cherry Cough
Remedy TO cure coughs. We don't say
or your money back, because there's
no need. 1t cures: 25c bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
HUDSON COUNTY MEN LOSE
APPEAL TO G. S. BOARD.

TRENTON, Nov. 23.-Lack OF dill
gence in presenting their claims, the
presenting OF ambiguous evidence and
failure to present further evidence
are the reasons given by the Civil
Service Commission in Diminishing the
complaints filed with them by George
L. Ruggles and John T. Gerhaghty, Of
Hudson county, who claimed that
they were dismissed from their posi-
tons with the Hudson County Tax
Board for political reasons.
The compliments were employed in
the Office Of the Hudson County Tax
Board when the civil service Law be
came operative, but subsequent to the
rendering Of The opinion by HI ottor-
ney-general that attaches of county
tax boards were protected by the pro-
visions of the civil service aw. When
the first hearing was given to the men
it was considered weak by the commits
sioners, and they gave the complain
ants an opportunity to give further
testimony. This, however, they failed
to do within a reasonable time, and
now their complaints have been dis
missed by the commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
FORESTERS OF
AMERICA MARCH
AND CELEBRATE
zoo New Members Publicly
Initiated at Krueger's
Auditorium.

The Feresters of America, 5000
strong, headed by Grand Marshal Isaac
Shoenthal and assisted by John F.
Monahan and Assemblyman-elect Mich
ael Leveen, paraded last night from
Military Park to the Kruger Audito-
rum. where the first public class in
~itiation Of the order of his section of
the State was held. The various courts
initiated more than 200 men into the
secrets of the order.
The exercises were opened by Grand
Chief Ranger Philip s%chotland, who
spoke of the progress that the order
has made in this state. and who wei
coined the visitors. 1t was announced
that the largest number Of new men,
bers were from Court Dante. seventy
five of whose members We're initiated
last night.
There are sixteen courts in Newark
and eleven more in the county. Every
court was represented. Among those
who made addresses were Henry Nj.
Thompson, the supreme deputy; Wal
rem L. Jobes, the grand secretary;
John F. Cosgrove, of Hartford. Conn.,.
the supreme chief ranger of the United
States, and Assemblyman-elect Thomas
F. Donnelly, of Jersey City.
Captain Kelly. of the Jersey City
police, the supreme representative,
James f. O'Mealia, supreme treasurer
Of Jersey City, and Harry Mace, past
supreme granger of Pennsylvania. also
spoke. Following the initiation cere-
monies the officers were entertained at
a banquet in Weiss's Hall, orner Mer-
Ger street and Springfield avenue. by
the Chief Rangers Association, under
whose auspices the initiation was hello.
The officers of the Past Chief Rang
ers' Association are: Morris Solomon.
president: Jacob Elkes. secretary; All
bert Klein, treasurer; Dominick Valen-
tino, John Lukan and Edward Bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
EDUCATION BOARDS NOT
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.

TRENTON, Nov. 23.-In an opinion
handed to the Civil Service Commits
sioners today by Assistant Attorney
General Nelson 3. Gaskill he holds
that although a municipality may by
the voters of hat municipality vote to
adopt the provisions of the civil serv-
Ice law, it does not apply to employees
of the boards Of education. The opin-
ion is based on the rulings Of the courts
that a board of education is an indie
pendent municipal government, and
not a department of any city or State.
In discussing this part OF the aw
Gaskill is Of the opinion that In
order to bring boards of ~educations
under the provisions of the law it will
be necessary to submit the question
to a vote of the people or have the
Legislature amend the law so as to
bring boards of education under the
same class as other officers of munich
palities. This, he thinks, would free
the question from all doubt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
BAyLEy LycHUM mNSTRELs.

The Bayley Lyceum Catholic Club.
of this city, will hold a mi. strel show
and RECEPTION at Bayley Hall, Park ave-
nue. and Ridge street, Monday night,
December g.. The affair will mark the
first Of It's kind held by the organiza-
tion, and prospects are that 1t will be
a success. The minstrels will be made
up of young men and women from the
Sacred Heart Church. The MEM
tership reaches about thirty-two,
all of whom have performed well
during the preliminary test. There
will be foul end-men, who are James
Whelan, Bernard Snellen, Michael Nc
Gowan and Frank McCance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
LIST FOR
CIVIL SERVICE IS
RULED USELESS
New Examinations Are Declared
Necessary in Newark and
Essex County.

TRENTON. Nov. 23.-According to an
opinion received by the Civil Service
Commissioners from Assistant Attor-
ney- General Nelson B.. Gaskill, the
commission will be compelled to 0
duct new examinations in the county
of Essex and the city of Newark for
positions which come under the pro-
visions of the civil service law, which
was adopted at the recent election. At
first It was thought that the eligible
lists that had been prepared after ex-
aminations before the civil service law,
where it's provisions were adopted by
resolution, was declared unconstitu-
tional. could be used when the law was
accepted by the people.
Inasmuch as the examinations were
conducted under the law which was
declared unconstitutional, the assistant
attorney-general holds that the eligible
lists In the department are void, and
directs the commission to arrange for
new examinations. The result of the
attorney-general's ruling Is that the
list of some 500 persons in Essex county
who arc listed as eligibles for various
positions are declared useless, and
those who were successful in the civil
service examinations conducted before
the law was declared unconstitutional
will be compelled to undergo another
examination in order to place them
selves in the eligible list.
Because of the opinion of the assist
ant encouragement the commission
is making arrangements to begin new
examinations about the first of jan
uary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH BLANCHARD.

u OA
Funeral services for Joseph Blanch-
ard. a descendant of n of the Oldest
families in this state, whose dealh
Monday resulted from e~rysipelas, VIII
be held tonight at the home, rs North
Seventh street. The Rev. Edgar Ma
son, pastor of the Fewsmith Memorial
Church, will oficiate. Interment VIII
be made in the Methodist Church at
100 o'clock.
Mr.. Blanchard, who was SIS years old,
was a native of Rockaway, and was
the son of Martin Blanchard, whose
father was first aide TO George wash
ington during the Revolutionary war
When twelve years of age Mr.. Blanch-
ard moved to Boonton with his parents
and resided there for forty years. He
next took up his residence in Butler,
where he lived until 1904, when he came
to Newark to live with his daughter,
Mrs. Eva o. Patterson, at the Seventh
street address.
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. Blanchard
established the William NJ. Blanchard
& Co. wood mill, in Bloomingdale, TAX
ing an active interest in the concern
until a few years ago. when he was
forced to retire, owing to injuries ne
received in q fall.
In addition to a widow, Mrs. Eliza
beth Blanchard, he is survived by fc I
daughters. Mrs. Ellen Taylor, Mrs
Sarah kirkpatrick. Mrs. Eva Q. Bat
~terson, and Mrs. Lucinda Miller; three
sons. William, Joseph and Enos Blanch-
ard: twenty-five grandchildren, thirty
one great-grandchildren and six great
great-grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
CAPT. NIcHoL ON PELLAGRA.

At the Free Public Library last
night Captain Henry j. Nichol, of the
medical corps of the United States
army, was the guest of the Essex
County Medical Society and spoke OH
"Pellagre," a skin disease. Lantern
slides were used t. illustrate the lee
ture. Until W years ago, the lee
turer said, the malady was not gen.
orally recognized by the army officials,
but on an investigation 1T was found
to be prevalent in the South, more so
than In the North. 1t was found to be
an intermittent disease disappearing
sometimes for a year and then coming
back again. 1t usually originates on
the hands or arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Caused by Catarrh
Can Speedily De Cured

No stomach dosing with HYOMEL.
1t Is a most pleasant, soothing, germ
killing antiseptic, prepared from Aus
tralian Eucalyptus, Thymol and other
antiseptics used in the Historian Sys-
tenn.
You breathe HYOMEI through a lit
tie hard rubber inhaler, directly over
the membrane affected by catarrh. You
get right to the spot where the germs
are with an antiseptic strong enough to
destroy them.
Kill the germs. that's the only way to
cure catarrh, and HYOMEI is the only
remedy guaranteed to destroy them.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, including
inhaler and everything necessary to
cure catarrh, costs Sl.00. If you need
an extra bottle afterward you can get
it for only so cents.
HYOMEI is sold by druggists every
where and is guaranteed to cure
catarrh, catarrhal deafness, asthma.
coughs, colds and Group. or money
back. Mail orders filled by Booths
Hyomei Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
II You Have Ringing Noises in
the Ears Pay Attention.

If you have catarrh inc also have
ringing noises in our ears, it's high
time you gave the matter serious at
tention.
One-half Of the deafness in the
world is caused by catarrh. The little
catarrhal microbes, persistently active,
work their way from the membrane of
the nose into the Eustachian tubes that
lead directly from the nos to the ear.
In this tube they set up a catarrhal
condition, which, if not checked, re-
suits in deafness.
If you are leaf or partially deaf and
have reason to believe that catarrh is
the cause, then o ought to get a
HYOMEI pronounce 1t High-o-me)
outfit today and start at once to regain
your hearing.
HYOMEI kills the catarrh germs and
cures catarrh. When your catarrh dis
D your deafness will vanish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
MRS. F. E. HORIZONS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Florence f. Hor-
ton, who died yesterday from a COM
plication of diseases after an illness OF
a few days, will be held Friday after
noon from the home of her aunt, Mrs
Ida Newburger, Of 80 Seymour avenue.
Interment will be made in Paramount
Cemetery. Mrs, Horton was the wife
of Milton Horton, Of Penn Yam, n. Y.
The illness that proved fatal came upon
her while visiting her mother, Mrs.
Emma Collins. of 124 Elizabeth ave-
nue.. at whose home she died. Mrs.
Horton was IS years old and a native
Of this city. She was educated in Miss
NJ. T. Craven's private school. Seven
a ago she married Milton Horton
and moved to Penn Yam shortly after.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
GEO. L. zELLHoFFER's FUNERAL.

The Rev. Albert Grigg, pastor OF the
Park Presbyterian Chapel, will officiate
at the funeral of George L. Zellhofer,
of 211 Lake street. to be held in the
home at . O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Burial will follow in Paramount Gene
terry. Mr.. Z%ellhoffer. who was a Civil
War veteran, died yesterday, after a
lingering illness. He was born in New
ark sixty-six years ago. When only "a
years old he enlisted in Company A,
Eighth New York Regiment, and served
for five years. In 1864 he enlisted IN
the fife and drum corps of Company {,
Thlrty-ninth Regiment, New Jersey
Volunteers. When peace was declared
Mr.. Zellhoffer was honorably dis
charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
TO ENLARGE STRUCTURE.

Following the decision Of. the Third
Presbyterian Church not II unite with
the congregations of the High Street
and South Park Presbyterian churches
in a union church. it is learned today
that the Third Church purposes ex-
tending it's field by building north end
and south end chapels. The Rev. DIR.
Robert Scott Inglis, the pastor, pre-
sided at the meeting of the congrega-
ton last night. at which the question
was settled. &
The trustees of the church AVE been
directed to acquire a lot at Abingt) On
avenue and Ridge street, on the Snyder
tract, for the north end chapel. The
site, 1t is expected, will S about SIS. :
600. The location of the south end
chapel has not yet been selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
SOLDIERS BRIDE
ASKS DIVORCE ON
CRUELTY GROUND
Wife Claims That for Seven
Years She Suffered from
Husbands Treatment. {

That Charles j. Naylor, formerly
Uncle SANS recruiting officer in this
city. was vicious in his family and
has zen more or less intoxicated for
the past seven years, were among the
allegations set up by his wife, Mrs.
Frederyca S. Naylor, in the divorce
proceedings which she has begun
against him through Henry Hahn, =
phase of which came up before Vice
Chancellor Emery today when the
question of Jurisdiction was raised.
This will be heard December l.
After reciting the fact thai she had
lived ~unhappily with her husband dur
ing tbeFlast seven ears tsfre WAS MARI
ried when she was II years ODD, Mrs.
NayIor alleges that he drank as much
as w or three quarts of whiskey d.
day, and that he often came home
Rights n went TO sleep with MS street
clothes on.
Tells OF Empty Bottles.
Mrs. Naylor. who has lived at IS
White terrace since last April, swears
also in the papers in the case that
there is a dry goods box four feet
square in its cellar full of empty whis-
key bottles, whose contents were con-
sumed by Naylor. She further alleges
that her husband had been treated for
delirium tremens, and now has a scar
on his head as the result of a fall while
under the influence of liquor. She also
says that while drunk at Joho, Philip
pine Islands. he broke a leg, and that
he was an habitual gambler, wasting
money that should go to the support OF
his familyA
Denies Husbands story.
That Mrs. Naylor had been criminally
intimate with a friend of the family,
which her husband alleges in his an
swer, she strenuously denies. saying
that the man in the case was met while
her husband was stationed at Fort
Meade, South Dakota, and that the
only time she went out with him was
with her husbands consent.
In October, 1909. Mrs. Nayler was
obliged to leave her husband because OF
his habits, and she and their two chill
dren went to live with her sister, Mrs.
John Spratley. of Kansas City. After
that, on his solicitation and promise
to reform, she came back 10 Newark to
live with linn.
Naylor has been recently relieved
of his Job here and ordered to join q
IeStllAG4lL at FOTl Altduts WHICH 10 c1~
pected to go to the Philippine Islands
shortly.
Objects TO Cigarettes.
In a supplement to the recital OF her
martial woes, Mrs. Naylor says thar
her husband had the habit also OF
smoking from at least 20 to 100
cigarettes a day. and this, together
with his excessive drinking, undoubt-
| edly affected his mind"
Afhdavits are attached to the main
body of the petition. They come from
Mrs. Mary c. Schatchley and Mrs.
Sophia Paquin, of 26 and 2S White ter
race. respectively. They swear that
/ Naylor was a man of the vicious habits
ascribed to him by his wife.
Alexander D. OBrien. who knew hins
at Fort Meade. also swears to the al
legged habits of drunkenness, and adds
that on one occasion Naylor struck his
baby. Florence, with a riding crop SO
that her leg showed "a great wheit."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
LECTURE FOR Y. W. c. A.

Miss Edith n. stanton, Of the ma
.tional board of the Young Woman's
Christian Associations win speak Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the interests
of the Woman's FOREIGN Missionary
Society in the Peddie Memorial Baptist
Church. Her subject win be The
Young Woman's Christian Association
in All Lands" Al members and
friends of the y. w. c. A. are invited
TO attend. The young ladies of the
Wednesday night Bible class Of the
Y. ". c. a. will bring articles of food
suitable for Thanksgiving tonight,
which will be distributed among fam
lilies known to members of a committee
which has been appointed TO distribute
them.
E~Eur ~ ms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
BOY OF SEVEN MISSING
SINCE EARLY YESTERDAY.

The parents of Cosino Varsichio re-
ported to the police today that their
son. who is but Z years old, has been
missing from his home, S9S North Fifth
street, since yesterday morning. The
lad. according to the story of his par
ents. left home for school and has not
been seen since. He was not at his
classes in school and has not been seen
by any of his p~laymates. The children
of the school have organized searching
PARTIES and will look for him after
school closes today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
CHURCH FORMS MEMS LEAGUE.

With u charter membership of fifty
q mems league was formed at the
Franklin Street NJ. e. Church last
night. DR.. r. S. Hopkins presided as
chairman and appointed tn following
members of q committee to arrange a
program of socia, events, upon which
a report will be made December 6.
Howard Thurber, James r. Morton,
Edward Scattergood, Charles Reeves,
C. B. Cadmus. Benjamin Washer, John
Waldron, George Bovine and Percy
Tolmie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
SLEW RABBITS BY WHOLESALE.

WOODBURY., Nov. 2S.-William Sem
nett. who always spends the first week
of the cunning season around Rosen-
hayn, returned and reported that his
party killed 2s2 rabbits. 5 squirrel, II
squirrel and 10 pheasants. Last year
the party killed 800 rabbits. but Sem
nett a y the high winds this a wore
detrimental to good shooting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
FEARED TO TAKE BABY HOME.

CAMDEN, Nov. %. Trembling
through fear when arraigned IN the po-
lice court on n charge of abandoing her
few-days,-old infant, Mrs. Alice
Kasiah, 20 years old, of Palmyra, said
she left the infant in the street be-
she was afraid to go home with
the little one. She said she was pleased
that the baby had been given a good
home. The accused woman was held
in $500 bail for court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
FoREsTERs HAVE ENTERTAINMENT.

Cards, vaudeville and dancing formed
entertaining features of the ninth an
nual reception of Court Stratford No
S949, Independent Order of Foresters,
in Foresters' Hall, 95 Springfield ave
nue., last night. Delegations from
other councils and numerous officials
of the order attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23


go, Ill. (Special)-"I highly
lad Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
pas very sick last spring with
and took three bottles Of
Pure Malt Whiskey. II cured
letely and now we keep 1t in
b all the time" Mrs. E. Sage,
yy avenue.
ENDS, like Mrs. Sage, havs
led by Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
hitch stimulates and enriches the
ysyd, aids digestion, bui.ds new It's
sues and assists in killing the disease
germs. The system must be kept
strong and vigorous so that II will
throw off disease. 1t is the weak, run
down, worn-out system that contracts
those diseases that SO often prove
fatal. Take heed, build up your body,
keep your blood rich, then you need
have no fear Of disease.
II Is sold in SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY by all druggists, grocers and
dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle.
Look for the "Old Chemist" on the
label and make sure the seal over the
cork is unbroken. Medical booklet
containing rare common-sense rules
for health and testimonials, also doc
tors advice, sent free to anyone who
writes The Duffy Malt Whiskcy Co,
Rochester, N. Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
FR|SKY YOUNG
EUG COYLY ADMITS
some 5000 YEARS
Miss Helen Wares Press Agent
Tells of Scarab in Ac=
treSs's Possession.

The living scarab, which is in the
to the Newark Theatre on Monday
mex for five performances. was found
In tho pyramids on the third tier in
the second level, and from the inserip-
ton over the entrance to the gallery.
which leads to this tier. it would seem
that the bodies were inferred in the
fourth dynasty, which, according to
Mariette, was 1926 B. c., or, according
to Professor Lepsius, was 3124 b. C.
When the large stone was lifted,
which covered the s~arcophagus of the
body. in which the beetle was found,
it was discovered that the mummy
was in a perfect condition. and when
1t was lifted out of its repository two
beetles were discovered.
Actresses Mother Given Beetle.
Mrs. John Remer, Miss Wares
mother, asked the Psychologist who
was in charge of the excavations if she
might have them as souvenirs. 1t was
first thought that the beetles were dead,
but they showed signs of life. Mrs.
Remer took the two beetles, wrapped
them in cotton and placed them In a
box, in which they were brought back
TO this country. Arriving home, on
opening the box, she discovered that
one of the beetles had devoured the
other, leaving nothing but the outer
shell. The survivor is as frisky today
as he must have beer before he found
a resting place for five thousand years
in the stone s~arcophagus.
(N.B.-This is the tale as told by the
press AGENT.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20

hunt wild game with 8 camera there might be some justification in it, but this slaughtering of small game just for the sake of killing it, and oftimes throw ing the dead bodies away, is to say the least shameful. No true sportsman is guilty of it. There is provision enough in the market without killing off the few chipmunks and squirrels that roam the woods or run along the roadway fences, or disturbing the oftimes half starved birds that frequent the covers.
 A day in the woods is most inyigorat- ing, but when that day is devoted to the indiscriminate shooting of small game, worthless as food and simply done by way of diversion and through the savage and barbarous thirst for slaughter, it becomes pitiful and shame to those who indulge in it and tends to drive off or kill off the few wild animals and birds that give to the woods their great
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
GIVE POOR WILD
 THINGS A CHANCE

Many residents here aboutS are post ing their land so as to shut off the deer hunters when the season for hunting that kind of game arrives. This &C., counts for the rush that is being made to get up trespass notices. Its wise provision. There is so little game al- ready in the country that unless some such steps are taken it will soon disap- pear. It seems as though the crowd of men and boys bent on taking the life of our birds and wild animals is,largely on the increase. If they would learn to
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20

est charm. As for the deer, why not let them live? Certainly no sight is more beautiful nor more soul-stirring than that of one of these graceful ami mals as it starts up from its woodland retreat at the intrusion of the visitor, rears proudly its head, and gazes for an instant, bright-eyed at the strange wis itor, then, with quick flirt of it's white flag and with a mighty bound, disap- pears almost in a flash. Why end the life that has so much of beauty and
 grace, life you never can restore, and all for the sake of boasting that you have "killed deer" THE NEWS pleads for animals unable to plead for them selves. .... .1L..%.ys1