davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
WOMAN ACCUSES FIRM
OF DEFRAUDING CUSTOMERS.

A charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses was entered against the
P. and s. Trading and Furnishing
Company, Of 2aS Washington street, in
the First Criminal Court today. Isaac
Saiz, secretary and treasurer of the
company. was paroled In the custody
Of his counsel to appear for the COM
pany before the grand jury.
The complaint was made by Mrs.
Mary Parker. Of 17s Emmet street
1t 10 said that the company issued q
weekly magazine entitled the Home
Outlook, which they sell for. 10 cents
per copy, and premium is also Of
fered to those who saved fffty-five
copies of the magazine. Many women
have complained to the police that
when they called at the company's 8
office they would either find no one in
or Salz would put them OF under some
,pretext. They claim that they have
never received premiums. The climax
came when Mrs Parker told the court
today; that she was entitled to a side
board as "a premium. She claimed
that whenever she called at the COM
pany's office that salz would tell her
that the sideboard was being made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
ACCUSED OF SHOOTING
WOMAN, BROWN is HELD.
Police Believe They Have Person
Who Shot Mrs. SatchWell.

John Brown, of SO Chambers street,
was held without bail today by Judge
Hahn to await the result Of an injury
received by Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Satch-
well, of s5 Frederick street. who was
struck by stray bullet alleged to
have been discharged from revolver
by him.
Mrs. Satchwell, who is the mother of
DIR. Herbert Satchvell. and wife of
William Satchwell. assistant superin-
tendent of the Newark Celluloid Works
in Ferry street, was standing in a door
way of the rear of her home on the
morning of the Fourth when she was
struck by the bullet. Drs. Lawrence
Smith and Herbert Satchwell were
called and treated the injury. Her
condition today Is serious.
Plainclothesmen Frank Brex and
John L. Miller, of the Third precinct.
investigated the case and yesterday ar
rested Brown. The officers claim they
have witnesses who saw Brown dis
charge revolver from the rear porch
of his house, which faces the rear of
the Satchwell home. on the date Mrs.
Satchwell was shot.
The officers are OF the opinion that
Brown shot Mrs. Satchwell owing to
some ill-feeling he had toward her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
You Can Wear This Truss
in Water

You who depend upon ordinary
trusses-trusses which, among other
shortcomings, can't be worn In the
water-probably don't realize the
peril in which you place yourself
every time you take bath or swim.
With nothing to keep tho rupture
In place, strangulated hernia is often
brought on at such times-the rup-
ture is easily forced 80 suddenly or
violently out that II can't be put
back again.
Butpeople who wear Cluthe Trusses
the truss which Is guaranteed to
hold any rupture constantly in place
can take bath or swim as safely
as II they had never been ruptured.
For this truss-the wonder-work-
ing truss which has cured many
thousands-is absolutely water
proof (which Is only one of It's
many advantages).
Andyou could have no better proof
of the remarkable holding qualities
of the Cluthe Truss than the fact that
even the squirming. straining move
ments of the abdomenand whole body
In swimming never cause this truss
to shift or slip out of position-can't
cause protrusion of the rupture.
From the time you put this truss
on In the morning 1t never needs
any further attention-never shifts
or slips-never needs tightening up
or adjustment of any kind.
For the Cluthe Truss is seIf-adjust-
ing, self-regulating-the support 1t
givesto your rupture automatically
Increased at times of strain, and auto
matically decreased when the strain
is over and less support is needed.
No matter how bad your rupture
may be there is NO danger whatever
Of protrusion withfhistruss on. That
Is guaranteed-4f the truss fails to
hold. Il won't cost you single cent.
But the Cluthe Truss does far
more than hold your rupture COM
fortably In place.
In addition to continuous holding
1t automatically gives gentle yet
wonderfully stimulating massage
treatment-a massage which grad
ually restores the lost strength and
life to the weakened muscles around
the rupture opening. just as exercise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
GLENN CURT|Ss
AGAIN FLIES OUT
TO SEA AND BACK
-
Aviator Makes so. Miles an
Hour at Atlantic City
With Ease.

ATLANTIC CITY, July IA big
breaker that ran up on the beach Just
swiftly enough to catch the whirring
wheels of Glenn H. Curtisss plane as
he essayed his first flight yesterday
afternoon split his whizzing foot pro-
peller and forced the aviator to drop
quickly down on the solid beach, and
kept $4,000 anxious spectators waiting
until new blade was fixed In place OF
the broken one.
Curtiss then scared Off over the
ocean in a sharp breeze. With the
smacking breeze behind his plane one
long stretch down the beach Curtiss
calculated that he reached a speed OF
between eighty and ninety miles an
hour. and the applause reached him In
the air even above the, swapping of his
exhaust and the whirring of his en-
gines.
Curtiss made no try at altitude, and
was never over 400 feet above the sea.
The return trip against the wind held
hiia back, and he covered only about
eight miles In the u minutes and IS
seconds of flight.
Curtiss performed another spectac-
ular feat when he drove his plane on
the descent SO close to the ocean pier
that It's front wheel landed on the
short steep platform up which 1t is
pushed to its place on the pier. De-
scendfng in two wide circles. the avi-
etor swung in within few yards Of
the watching crowd, manipulated his
throttle as he neared the earth. and
landed with just enough speed to touch
the plank landing place.
The crowd held its breath as 1t
watched the sweeping approach d.
rectlyss-at---the big etructurey---then
cheered as they saw the delicate land
ing. The crowd had again waited all
through the day for a flight when Cur
tiss made his first attempt to fly at
1850 p m. The wind, which swung to
the northeast during the morning, with
strength enough to make ocean flights
dangerous, had only partly died down.
but had shifted far enough around to
the east and south to assure clearing
of air currents.
The flight into the air took only
about 500 yards before the aviator had
reached the altitude which he contin-
ued through the flight. His trip was
practically the same course as Tues
day. between the Inlet and Chelsea.
Mayor Stoy was the first to greet
Curtiss when he landed after his long
flight, and city. officials, visiting avia-
tion experts and officials of the meet
followed.
Curtss expressed no surprise at the
smashing Of his propeller when the sea
spray was thrown up by the wave and
the suction of the tide.
II had believed myself clear and had
turned on the full speed" he declared.
"The blade was going at a rate Of 1000
revolutions minute, and every drop
of water was like lead pellet when It
struck the blades"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
POLICEMAN DRAGGED BY HORSE.

Throwing himself at the head of a
runaway horse which was dashing
past Tenth street and Springfield ave-
nue. last night Patrolman Edward
Schroeder. OF the Fourth Precinct. was
dragged along the ground for several
yards before he could bring the animal
to stop. Children playing in the
gutter at Clinton avenue adm Halsey
street, where the horse was standing,
frightened the animal James Smith, a
blacksmith. of Myrtle avenue, Irving
ton. is the owner Of the horse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
ACCUSED YOUTH HAD
PAWN-TICKETS FOR RINGS.
Police Hold Fields on Suspicion
Pending Probe.

william Fields. 20 years old, giving
his address as 1s Seventh avenue. was
arrested on suspicion early today by
Plainclothesman Lunney, of the Fourth
Precinct. when he was wandering along
aimlessly on Broome street.
Fields is said to have given several
contradictory answers to the questions
OF the policeman, and when he was
searched at the station had in his pos
session several pawn-tickets for rings
and watches. He Is being held until
tomorrow for further investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
L. S. PLAUT & co. EXCURSION
TO ASBURY PARK JULY 10.

The annual excursion of the l.. S..
Plaut & Company Employees Mutual
Aid Association. which in previous
years hasn proven one of the most
popular outings of the season, will be
held this year to Asbury Park on Sat-
urday afternoon. July 16. The trains
will leave the Central railroad at 1:10
In the afternoon. stopping at Ferry and
East Ferry streets.
The committee in charge are Harry
B. Kirsch, chairman; William r. Kirst.
George Healey. Miss Sarah Kerrigan
and Miss Margaret Carlos
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
What the Men Say.

Generally speaking, yard
rates put into effect by
your company compare
favorably with the rates
paid by other companies in
the territory, but we con-
tend that both road and
yard rates should be high
er on our lines than paid
BY other companies for
similar service, because
the policy Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has always
seemingly been to educate
their employees in the be-
lief that certain Of such
employees were entitled to
from 5 to 20 per cent. more
than paid by other COM
panies for similar service.
We feel we are entitled to
a continuation Of the prac-
fise a C com anie d by
standard condition Of pay
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
ACCIDENT STOPS WHITE
In 1O5-MILE FLIGHT.

LONDON, July 7.--Graham White,
who was beaten by the Frenchman
Paulhan in the contest for flight from
London to Manchester, left the Crystal
Palace today for fight to Bourne
mouth, a distance Of los miles, where
an aviation meeting is being held in
connection with the centenary celebra-
ton.
An accident to his propeller forced
White to descend after a brief flight.
The aeroplane was damaged in the de-
scent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
Pennsylvania Railroad
Wage Dispute
What the Company Says.

What the Company Says.
Is it fair to penalize your
company now, because, in
the past, II has treated its
employees as literally as
its finances would permit,
regardless Of wages paid
by its competitors; and,
further, because in this in
stance il has more than
met the advances Of the
other roads?
The earnings of the rail-
road are derived from the
movement Of freight and
passengers. The rates are
so set by the direct COM
petition of these other
lines that 90 per cent. of
the gross earnings of your
company today Is on
commodities, ETC., on which
the rates are exactly SINH
lar TO those Of other lines,
or on rates otherwise set by
competitive conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
WEST SIDE PARK TONIGHT.

Krimke's Band will entertain the
public at the West Side Park tonight.
The program for the free public band
concert is as follows:
March, THE Kaiser Brigade" Null
Ter; overture. Poet and Peasant %
Suppe; waltz. "Krolps Ball Klaenge," "
Lumbye; selection, "Mam'selle Ma
poleon," Luders; descriptive, "A Hunt
ing Scene" Bucolosi; Indian inter-
mezzo. Moret; Southern melodies.
Remick; march. Washington Post"
Sousa; America"
Several singers will appear during
the concert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07

: will send free OF all cost, without .,charge.
without obligation, complete LErkoID treat
ment to any sick and suffering man or woman
who needs the right kind OF help DO not ask
for money and will accept no pay pot even
postage stamp. / viii send the treatment free
to prove to every sufferer that relief be had,
that the nights of pain and sleeplesmess and
the days of misery and despair can be turned
into ones of happiness and comfort.
For with my wonderful treatment thousands
are now being cured and can bear willing wit
ness. Those suffering for years with the most
chronic obstinate and severe find relief
after oil other remedies have failed to cure
them. In all stages. among all classes. among
<either sex, among the rich and among the poor,
testify to the marvellous curing powers Of this
freq tment that banishes uric acid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
COUNT ZEPPELIN WILL
HAVE SUBSTITUTE AIRSHIP.

FRANKFORT, July THE direc-
torate of the Passenger Airship Com
pany has decided that the Zeppelin VI,
now at Friedrichshafen, be transferred
to Baden Baden to carry out the pro-
gram for passenger trips during the
summer
A substitute for the destroyed
Deutschland will be constructed as
quickly as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
SOCIALISTS TO CONVENE.

JERSEY CITY, July 1.-The annual
city and county conventions of the
Hudson County Socialists will take
place some time in August The can
didates will be selected at these con-
yentions, and city and county plat
form essentially in line with that re-
Gently adopted as the State platform
of the party will be adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07

BackacIle
! Free
Cures Kidney, Bladder,
Rheumatism.

New Threc-Fold LExOID Treatment
Now Saving Thousands from That
Back BreakinA, Diaainh. Twistina,
Terrible Torturina AGONY. Eases Stiff
Joints, Ouiets Those Heart Wrina-
ant Rheumatic Pains and Soothea
Those Undesirable Bladder Troue
bles at Once, ~ II by MaAio
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07

A delayed 4 vertisement brings only the after
iaath Of tradi It's the first call that captures
the procession of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
Plaza Hotel

The Leading Moderate Rate Hotel whole
square on Ocean and Wesley Lake Only hotel
running American and European plan Spec
weekend ratesnew management. J. Kelsey Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

Sets of questions for examinations for
appointments to graded positions in the
coast artillery reserves viii be fur
nished when examining boards shall have
been convened by the military authorities
of the states having candidates to be
examined.
Examinations Will be held the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

The War Department has expressed
its qualification at the action of the au-
thorities of the state of Alabama in d.
recting the muster-in at Mobile of a
company of coast artillery reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Mental Foods and Poisons.
From Nautilus.

rom NAUTILUS.
We DO not live by bread alone. but by
thoughts. Love is food; hate is j
poison. Love is shown by gentleness
charity, peace. patience. faith, joy. praise.
satisfaction. Hate is shown in all it's
serpent brood Of seltlshness, cruelty. spite,
envy. suspicion. revenge, fear and re-
morse. Love is God. or good, i'll action,
and hate, with its attributes, is lack of
good. or the devil. men say. Now. We
believe in but one great cause. filling all
space. and the devil is nOn-existent. hence
hate, etc. are but shadows But fearful
things which haunt and kill. Let the
light shine. fight your little candle and
love will prove the nothingness of the
shadows,
Satisfaction over your work your bless
ings is grand food. 1t fills the soul,
unites one with God, who rested, after
his work. calling it all very good The
whole race is evolving or freeing itself
by love. Gone save in a few dark places
are torture, war and bigotry. But when
ever YOU find priests preaching eternal
suffering or doctors dissecting disease you
will find poverty and sickness. Come out
into the open and live!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Sardine Bait.
From Cosno

From Cosmos.
French sardine fishers use as bait the
roes and other waste products OF the
Norwegian cod fisheries. This bait is ex-
pensive and it's price Is continually rising
owing to the increasing demand. An
artificial bait. which Is much cheaper. has
recently been employed. but with only
partial success. as it sinks too quickly
and ofte- i',-ac ~ ~arJ'~~~ '---- - = .
instead of drawing them up into the netGe
:. ,.... - 49, .o...s =
edy this defect The success Of these at
tempts would bring joy to the fishermen.
but not to the dealers in Norwegian bait.
who enjoy very lucrative monopoly.
The question Is one of burning interest
and has nearly led to open war betweea
fishermen and bait dealers on the Frenca
coasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

The order establishing the school Of
musketry at the Preside OF Monterey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
House Numbers on the Curb.

From the Twentieth Century Magazine
The problem Of house numbering in
Pasadena has been complicated by the
fact that majority of the houses ar.
set back from the street on grounds of
varying size and are completely covered
with the luxurious southern California
trees and shrubs. so as to make it impos-
sible to have any uniform system of num-
bering the houses themselves. AS Pasa-
1t has made 1t particularly difficult for
them. as well for delivery men and
itr the ro:i6e. The mayo has recently
authorized painting the numbers Of the
houses on the curbs throughout the city
and the names of the streets near the
street intersections. The letters and fig
ures are black. an inch and half high,
en- q white ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

'E. T." House Slippers,
Low cut, with felt soles. Also
Women's and Children's
81 Grade Felt Fur-trim- IT,
med Juliets. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
NATIONAL
GUARD

- MBODIED in the annual report
of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
chief Of staff. United States Army,
is one recommendation that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

Members of the Corcoran Cadet Corps.
Company f. 1st Infantry. are looking
forward with high hopes to the vaude-
Vile entertainment and dance which that
organization will give in National Rifles
Hall next Wednesday night. The enter
tainment will be the second OF a series
of winter social affair. that the executive
officers of the Corcorans have arranged.
II is probable some affair to which mem
bers can invite their relatives and friends
will be given every month during the
winter.
The vaudeville program for Wednesday
evening will be featured by three acts
MYSTERIOUS Milburn, Zeb Clark. whistling
and bird limitations. and Richard Mans
field. cartoonist. who pr" sents "A Laugh
in Every Stroke" Besides these there
will be six other acts before the floor is
cleared for dancing TIL re will be sew
eral features and prize dances following
the vaudeville performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
.0rRent
BACHELOR
Apartments

Have you seen those handsome
new one CD room and tiled bath
apartments on the north side Of
Newton street, Nos. I483-I4S7, be-
tween 18th and 10th: They are
perfectly ideal. Open for inspec-
ton every day and evening, in
Guiding Sunday. Rent, $3.50 and
SIS. Inquire OF janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

Monday In May and October Of each year.
1t is, therefore. suggested that applica-
tons for sets of questions be made on
or about March of next year. the date
on which the questions are forwarded
to the department by the school boarI
of the coast artillery school at Fort
Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

Cal, indicates that this school is in the
nature of an experiment. and is not
military school or college OF the United
States within the meaning of these terms
as used in the militia law. nor is 1t
comprised in the system of military edu-
cation of the United States designated
In the army regulations.
The War Department, in acting on an
application from an officer of the Or
eanized militia to attend the school of
musketry decided that officers Of the
organized militia are not eligible to at
tend the school.
One of the new No. Is Maxim silencers
is issued to each company in the regular
service armed with the rifle. and the de-
vice, therefore, may be obtained for the
use of the organized militia on requisi-
ton of the governor in the usual way, at
the rate of one silencer to each COM
pany in the organized militia, similarly
armed.
The cost of the hire of grooms for the
purpose of taking care Of horses fur
nfshed for the use OF the organized mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

tia during a JOINT camp of instruction
is not proper charge against the APP
propria ton, "Encampment and maneu-
vers organized militia, and payment
therefor should he made from state
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

There is no distinctive uniform for
chief signal officer. Such officer wears
the uniform of his grade in the Signal
Corps. The details of various uniforms
of the army are published in General Or
ders No. 100, War Department, series of
1907.
The orange-colored cloth used in trim
ming the uniforms for the Signal Corps
may be obtained from any military tai
Ior.
The Columbus journal., 1910-01-19

| devious. There was considerable open
space here, the Mercantile COmpany's
sheds standing some 80 feet back Of
the shore line, and their wharf fol
| the unloading of barges extending
more than so feet out into the harbor
| could dimly perceive a great crane
at the farther extremity, with dan
| Cling buckets, outlined against the
| sky. The night was too dark for me
to decipher the face of my watch, yet
it could not now be long before the
| arrival of the men. ! crouched down
| beside a post to await their coming
once again searching the harbor with
my night-glasses.
The company at last arrived by twos
from out the enveloping gloom, silent
ly grouping themselves amid the shad
ows. l could distinguish an occasional
gruff cough, and the shutting of feet
but there was no sound of converse.
ton or hilarity. Evidently De Nova
had sufficiently sobered them to their
duty. At last one man detached
himself from among the crowd
and moved stealthily forward. 1 me.
him at the shore end of the wharf,
peered into his face, half-concealed
beneath the visor of his cap, until l
recognized the fellow.
Grew all here, Mr.. Tuttle?"
yes, SIR" he answered. startled by
my sudden appearance into courteous
response, but mighty uneasy to be
off"
They shall not be delayed. Get the
boats out at once. You are to take
charge of the whaleboat and l will
accompany De Nova in the cutter. Pull
silently to the end of the wharf and
lie by there to await instructions. Do
your men understand the boats they
are assigned to-"
"Ay, ay, sir"
Very well, then; get the boats out.
and the crews aboard. Not sound,
remember. for there are guards patrol
ling the harbor''
must confess this preparatory work
was we'll and smartly accomplished
the men the merest silent shadows as
they hauled the two hidden boats
forth from concealment and quietly
took their assigned places at the oars.
Tuttle's crew was first afloat, De
Nova experiencing some difficulty from
attempting to load too near shore, in
somewhat shallow water.
Drop overheard, two of you. and
shove off," l ordered, finally. Lively
now. lads. but no splashing."
The two fellows in the stern low
cred themselves into the shallow wa
ter, bending down so as to put their
shoulders against the planks for
heave. Suddenly, not three feet dis
The Columbus journal., 1910-01-19
Male Parents Devotion Rewarded by
Freedom of Brood.

A Manayunk woman, going to her
mouse trap the other morning. found
q mouse in it, with six little mice as
we'll.
They had. of course, been born after
their mothers capture-an amazing
thing. But more amazing still was
the fact that they lay in a small round
nest like birds, a nest made of bits
OF paper. thread. straw and shreds of
linen and flannel.
The woman, instead of drowning
forthwith the mother and her brood.
retired. and from the next room
watched the trap secretly. Her watch
soon was rewarded. Another mouse
trotted up with great caution, thrust {
straw through the bars, and. few
moments later returned with a shred
of pink calico. The captive mother