davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
NUTLEY WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
ORGANIZES FOR SEASON.
Has Done Good Work and Will
Continue 1t.

The Nutley Womans public school
elxiliary, of Nutley, met yesterday al
the Park school building and reor-
ganized for the ensuing year. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. William J. Kinsley.
The plans of the auxiliary were dis
cussed at great length. and it was
arranged to have q series of lectures
by Edward Howard Grfggs on either
'eDante" or Shakespeare" on the fol
lowing dates: January 2, January ~
February 8, February 10. February Il
and February "a.
The reception committee is arranging
a reception to the new supervising prin-
cipal j. r. Beachler, and the star OF
teachers at the residence Of Mrs. VIII
lam ]. KinsIey. on Prospect street
either in the latter part of this month
or early part of November.
IT was also planned to hold card
marty each month. 1t was decided to
have two of the members take charge
of the penny provident fund at the
Park school and the Yantacaw school
Mrs. Arthur B. Proal, the treasurer
of the fund, will be assisted this yeaI
by the following members: Park
school. Mrs. William Harris Arnold
and Mrs. George B. Douglas; Yanta-
cav school. Mrs. M It. Morss and Mrs
scoville Church Williams; Avondale
school. Mrs. Gilbert r. Livingston.
Supervising Principal Beachler made
@ short address.
The school library was also dis
missed and found to be accomplishing
much good, not only to the scholars,
but the public at large.
The officers of the woman's public
school auxiliary are as follows; Presi-
dent Mrs William ]. Kinsley; first
yice-president, Mrs. Arthur b. Proul;
second vice-president Mrs. Joseph d.
Little; treasurer. Miss Florence Ack-
lev: secretary, Mrs. Henry Mortimer
Libby; reception committee, Mrs,
George b. Philhower, chairman; Mrs.
Edwin p. Montague. Mrs. Alfred II.
jackson. Miss katherine Coles Lam
bert and Miss c. Lockhart: lecture
committee. Mrs. Henry Mortimer Lib
by. chairman; Mrs. ]. c. Gothwaite,
Mrs. Arthur b. Proai, Mrs. Henry
Wilkes. Goodrich and Miss Alice Bick-
ers: membership committee, Mrs. Gill
bert r. Livingston. chairman; Mrs.
Curtis Wigg, Mrs. Joseph ID. Little and
Miss Florence Ackley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
OEREL|CT AUTO
ENGINE To RACE I,
TO FIRES AGAIN.
Converted in Departments sRe-
pair Shops, 1t Will NowBe
Drawn by Horses. 4.

Since the retirement of Edward SIS.
Clymer last May as superlnkendentRof
the fire department repair shops, on
Prospect street, after ffty-two years
of active service, his son, Charles. "A
clymer. has been in charge as'supefint
tendent.
Although superintendent Clyner.
William G. Gibbs and Lieutenant Mat
thew Ouigley are tried and true fire
laddies, the work they have to perform
in the Prospect street house differs from
that done by other members OF the de-
partment. They are what may be
termed apparatus surgeons. It Is their
duty to repair and keep In shape en-
gines. wagons, harness, ladders and
everything else In the line of equip
mant that the wear and tear ofSrunn1ng
to fires affects. In their work the men
are assisted by James N. Davis, the
carpenter; John Steeber harnessmakerss
Fireman Plant, clerk OF supplies, and
John Ward, the blacksmith.
Begun ms Fireman.
Superintendent Cly1ner has been with
the fire department since 1897 and
served as fireman with Engine Com
pany No.. II for three years. He was
then transferred to the shops, where
until last May, he worked under sfhis
fathers supervision.
Lieutenant Quigley is the man who
ran the self-propelling engine from the
day It came to Newark, November 90
1906. until It was retired" September
4, last year. Both the lientenannt and
the engine came to the shops at the
same time. The engine, as we'll as fthe
lieutenant, fs still there, but 1t hasjiost
all semblance of its former self. 1t Is
now equipped with regular wagon
wheels and before long will again be
seen on the streets, but not as fnde-
pendently as before. Its next appear
ance will be behind pair or perhaps
three horses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. Am what
quantity and how frequently a man
may indulge in whiskey in Georgia be-
fore he may be said to ''use 1t to ex-
cess is one of the questions which the
Supreme Court of the United States
may feel itself called upon to consider
before long.
Application has just been made to the
court to review the judgment of the
Federal courts of South Carolina, refus-
ing to allow the estate of DR.. Joseph P.
Johnson, deceased, of Dorchester county.
8. c., to recover $4,000 on an insurance
policy, issued by the State Mutual Life
Insurance Company, a Georgia corpora
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
WORTHLESS CHECK
CHARGE AGAINST
WILD WEST man
Bellevilleites Say Snowman
Passed ValueIess
Paper.

A warrant for the arrest of Barney
Demarest, weli-known Snowman, who
has been connected with Hillside Pleas
ure Park, Belleville, for several years,
charging him with Intentionally pass
ing worthless checks on several Belle
Vile pepople, has been issued by Po-
lice Justice Richard Henry Ashworth,
of BelIeville.
Joseph Casey, a cowboy, who is also
connected with Hillside Park, and who
owns several horses which perform
there, is the one who made the COM
plant against Demarest. Casey
charges that Demarest gave him a
check for $50, drawn on the First Ma
tional Bank of Belleville, and thai
when he went to that institution to
cash it he was told there were no
funds of Demarest's in the bank.
William Ross, a liveryman, Of Main
street, Belleville, also received some
of the showman's bad paper for $40
It is not known whether the missing
Demarest passed any worthless checks
on others or not.
Demarest left Hillside Park about
September and two days previous TO
that date gave the checks to Casey
and Ross.
He controlled the wild West show
which was being run at Hillside Park
this season under the name of Prairie
Lilies Far West Indian Congress and
Wild West Show
Shortly after the Snowman left the
Belleville park an attachment was
placed upon his goods, and when an
effort to locate him was made 1t failed
It was said today that before leaving
the resort for the reason the ma
jortty OF the cowboys and cowgirls en-
ployed by Demarest all left his employ
and refused to work for him any
longer Demarest at present is on the
road with a show. probably exhibiting
at come fair.
Manager Thaller, of Hillside Park
today said that Demarest's connection
with the park was really that of an
employee. He added that the park
management is not responsible for any
of his debts.
Mr.. Thaller declared that he has q
stack Of mail for Demarest and has
tried to locate him. but failed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
Health and Beauty Talk S
BY MRS. MAB MARTIN.

Mrs L. c.: 1t Is not necessary that your your
face reflect your age. You could easily
have much ner soS ais usnp
powder and tried good lotion; DlssoiVe
four ounces .spurmax in a half- pint not
water and add two teaspoonfuls glycerine
Apply this to your face, neck and arms,
and it will improve your looks wonder
fully 1t will soften and whiten your Ekln
and that shiny ystd gre&SiE & ss saieT rS
off like powder, and Is very. benelclal ~
preventing and removing freckles and Skin s,
pimples, and makes q wonderful SKIN Skin
ommend at almost any drug store
b. Sisters If the patrons OF your beauty
parlors" object to shampoos made from
soap on account of the great danger oil
the soap alkali running the lustre OF the
hair, try shampoo made by dissolving a
teaspoonful. of eantnfox IN T. cup Oh 4os no.
hair as usual. Canthrox makes the most
satisfactory shampoo imaginable ana leaVes
no bad effects. 1t lathers splendidly and IS
the best and most thorough scalp cleanser
/ have ever seen. 1t relieves scalp lrrlta-
tion and leaves the hair bright, sort, 1nny
and easy to do up. This shampoo daies es
will not cause faded, streaky or discolored
hair. as soap and most shampoos are
hkely TO qo: >, wearing GLASSES is not
likely to help your weak. dull, innamed
eyes What you need is good strentnen-
ing eye tonic. The next time you go 10 q 7
drug sto get an ounce of crystos ana
dissolve it in pint of water. Drop few
drops Of this in each eye oceasional,y All, a,Ya ane
Won relief. 1t will not emart or burn the
eyes and is perfectly reliable tonic FOR
anyone to use who has eye troubles, II
is splendid for treating watery, express
sionless eyes or granulated lids. It makes
the eyes bright. strong and cparkling
r K: would advise you to seek
health first, before beauty. You say you
are not sick, but that you feel tired
aiways look sallow and iave pimples and
aruptions Try this homemade blood puri-
fer and system tonic: Get from your drug " 2,
eene-haIf pint Of alcohol and one-half cup
Of sugar. then add enough hot OF. water ,t1, ,t,,
tone tone up your system and build up your
strength. It aids Digestion. arouses
forbid liver and purfnes the blood. When
yoyfr blood is pure, your .sallowness and
pirnpies VIII disappear and you Will have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
ORGANIZATIONS TO ATTEND
POLICEMAN'S FUNERAL.

Resolutions of coincidence on the
death of Policeman Ambrose Francis,
of Belleville, were passed by members
of the Belleville police department last
night. Resolutions were also passed by
the Junior Holy Name Society Of St
Peters r. c. Church, Belleville.
Both these organizations also decided
to march to the home of the late po-
Iieeman at 349 Cortlandt street tonight,
when they will view the remains. The
police will turn out In uniform at the
funeral tomorrow morning from st.
Peters Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
HOW MUCH MOUNTAIN DEW
MAY MAN TAKE IN SAFETY?
United States Supreme Court May Have to Decide This Qes
tion-Aso Whether the sd. T.'s," Brought on by
periodical" May Be Called Insanity"

! ton. The court directed verdict in
favor of the company on the ground
that DR.. Johnson. in making application
for a policy, made fraudulent represen-
tation as to his sanity
Attorneys for the estate claim DR..
Johnson had not been insane. but admit
that he was once at an insane asylum
! for eighteen days as a result Of delirium
tremens. produced by sudden over
indulgence in whiskey. and not an ex-
cessive use of the liquor. They claim
the lower court should have left the
truth and materiality of the answers to
questions about his sanity and his use
of liquor for the jury to pass upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
WEST POINT TONGUES
MAY WAC ONCE MORE,
Silence Treatment Over and
Cadets Privileges Restored.

WEST POINT, Oct. 4.-The cadets
of the Military Academy are happier
than they have been for over week,
for they were restored to all privileges
after having been denied them since
their trouble with Captain Longan In
the mess hall.
General Thomas Barry superintend-
ent Of the academy, and his several
hundred charges held heart to heart
talk behind closed doors. The super
intendent said as yet he knew nothing
of the case other than what he had
read in the newspapers. That there
would be punishmerts for those whom
the board of inquiry report implicated
they could rest assured, but that would
come later after due consideration OF
the findings.
There were no cheers as General
Barry finished, but as the young men
came out several had suspicious
moisture in their eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
MRS. ELIZABETH HALEy's FUNERAL

The Rev. o. E. Braune pastor of the
Halsey Street Methodist Church, will
conduct the funeral services for Mrs,
Elizabeth M. Haley tomorrow after
noon ct o'clock in the home, 44S Cham
cellor avenue. Mrs. Haley, who was
So years old, received a stroke OF
paralysis Sunday night, which rem
dered her unconscious and resulted in
her death yesterday. She was born at
Germany and was the wife of Herman
M. Haley. In addition to a widower
she leaves three sons, William, Arthur
and Alfred Haley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
more strength and energy.

moro strength bnu SHcrBys
Grace: No, I know 1t doesn't add to
your peace of mind when you arc con-
scious that you are getting SO fat that
your dress is continually gaping in the
back and you fear the constant strain will
prove too much for the buttons. If you
starving yourself or without firing and
futile exercise, go to your druggist and get
four ounces OF parnotis. Dissolve 1t In ~
full before each meal. Your double chin
and shortness Of breath will soon disap-
pear for 1 know several cases where par
notis took on superfirous rat at the rate
OF several pounds a week.
G. L. A.: A simple and reliable home
treatment for removing superhuous hairs
from the face and forearms Is to mix a
little delato1e with enough water to make
a paste; theh smear this paste over the
skin where the hairs grow. leave it on for
the skin with warm water Delatone is
the only thing / know that will kill tho
hair r9ots forever, without ~ in5nr,ing the
sell 1t for less than dollar an ounce.
Sometimes the hairs do return. but they
are light and straggly, scarcely scare discern
they go for good. -
Jesse p. H.: Some sage dressings are
beneficial to the scalp. but never RECON-
staining or dlscoloring the hair. II you
want a good dependable remedy for dam
druf, itch1ng scalp ana raining halr, try
an ounce OF quinzoin dissolved In one-half
pint each of alcohol and water. This will
put your hair and scalp in a healthy con-
dition Apply the tonic twice week,
rubbing 1t gently into the hair roots. 1t
is free from oil and makes q fine dressing
for the hair. know of many who were
troubled with hopeless" cases OF dan
druff and falling hair that found this an
ideal tonic.
Madge: For your hollow cheeks and
wrinkied face | recommend frequent ap-
plea don of a good greaseless complexion
cream jelly, also brisk massaging. BY
stirring together one ounce almozoin, two
teaspoonfuls glycerine and one-half pint
cold water, allowing to stand over night,
you will have an extra ~ood complexion
cream. Use this also FOR massaging. 1t
will clear up your skin fine, removing all
dirt from the pores, and soon you will
find your complexion smooth. plump, fresh
looking and unwrinkled. This Is an excel
lent cream for treating blackheads,
freuxIes and roughness of the skin and
will rid your face of those very. Large
i A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
DINNER DISCLOSES THAT
ROOSTER HAD TWO HEARTS

CAMP HILL, Pa, Oct. 4.--August
Hoff. a Lincoln street carpenter, who
works at the State capital in Harris
burg, had a pet rooster named Tener
for dinner.
In dressing Tener for the stewpot,
Hoff found the rooster had two hearts
They were close together at about the
normal position. One was slightly
larger than the other. each, however,
being of average size
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
SECRETARY LoUNDENSLAGER UNEASY

WOODBURY., Oct 4.--The congress
sional situation In Gloucester county
is so grave that Henry c. Louden-
slayer. who is secretary OF the Cen
eral Congressional Committee, with
headquarters in New York, has an
nounced that he will devote nearly all
of his time between now and election
in stumping his district. Although the
Avis faction In Gloucester county de-
clares It will not bolt the ticket, the
LoudenslaRer forces fear large cuts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
"WHO'S LOONHY NOW'S" PIG
is "PRINCE DOLGOROUKI. :"

RICHMOND, Oct. 4.--John Arm
strong Chanler, brother of SHERIFF
Bob" Chanler, of New York. and the
originator of the query. who's looney
now?" again came into the spotlight
at the Virginia State Fair by entering
his prize pig under the name of Prince
Dolgorouki, after the Russian noble
man who has played a prominent part
as the friend of Cavalier in the pub
licity given the ex-sheriff and his song
bird wife.
The porker's pen is elaborately be-
decked with banners bearing the name
of the Russian prince, and great crowds
of the sight-seekers gathered about 1t
throughout the day. 1t proved the
amusing feature OF the big fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
DEFENDANT WINS IN DAMAGE SUIT.

A verdict in favor of Horace N.
Booth, the defendant in a $1,000 damage
suit brought by Francis E. Totten, was
returned by a Jury before Judge Heis-
ley in the Supreme Court late yester-
day. sTotten brought suit for alleged
damages sustained by him in col
lision between his horse and carriage
and one driven by Booth, on Avondale
road, Nutiey. II was maintained by
the defense that one party was as re-
sponsible for the accident as the other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
FOR FEWER FREEHoLDERs.

A resolution was made at meeting
of the committee ON county affairs yes
terday to consider plans for smaller
Board of Freeholders. The matter will
be acted upon at the next meeting of
the committee, Wednesday. October H.
in the Board of Trade rooms
The present Board Of Freeholders is
composed of thirty-two members This
number can be reduced to seven or
nine and be more effective. is the opin-
aon Of the scommittee.on acountytaffairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
FLOODS OF ORATORY
IN JOHN A. DIX'S BEHALF

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Democratic
orators from all parts OF the United
States will stump in New York State
In behalf of John A. Dix. the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. The list
OF names announced at the Democratic
headquarters include Champ Clark. of
Missouri; Representative Clayton, of
Alabama; Senator Gore, of Oklahoma,
and others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
oFFTCE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIoNERs OF THE CITY OF

oFFTcE OF THE BOARD OF DxCrsD COM
MISSIoNERs OF THE CITY OF
City Hall, Sept. .ss. 1910.
The following is the list Of the names, resi-
dences and places of business of applicants for
licenses contained in ell applications or peti.
tlons made to this board for the granting OF
licenses to sell spirituous vinous. malt or
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit;
RErAJ1s-RENEWALS.
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
Vincent GaudeH. 292 Fifteenth av....Same place
Otto Baader, 40 Hobson ST.. Same place
George E Dartel. 926 South Orange av. Same pi.
Morris Rotnan, 2s1 Bank st......... Same place
William Friclt. "a Smith st..........19 Smith 81.
Henry Kinast. bS9 Springfield ay..-.Same place
Frank J. Hess, 162 Chestnut st...... Same place
Domenico Oriardo, 76 Seventh av. Same place
Edward Fleming, 81 Bank st........ Same place
Herman oberst. 1ss Boyd st..........same place
stanislaw KrusewsSy 2N Warren at. Same pl.
Franz Lipnilt. 90 Broome st.......... Same place
Catherine Walsh. 1886 Fifteenth av... Same place
Giuseppe Rarbalocci, 29S East Kinney St Same pl.
Thomas Flood, 270 Washington St. Same place
Alfonso Rlspoii, &c Gobie st........ Same place
stanisaw Borzecki, $40 Market st Same place
Michael Commint. "a Ferry st. Same place
Mathis Felt, SOC Hunterdon st. Same place
Andrew Iosfro, 11S South Canal st. Same place
David Regan, 81 Mechanic st...... Same place
Salvatore Dicomo. 81 Fourteenth av Same place
Sabine Accomando, SO Cutler st..... Same place
Henry B. Isachenauer, 1873 Peshine av. Same place
Samuel Raphael. 624 Springfield av.. Same place
Karl Gross, A. st. Francis St.. Same place
Morris Stern 800 West Kinney st. Same place
Conrad Ielcl0. 1n-i13 Market st =. Same place
John Fagen II Lexington st....... Same place
FerdInond Gergely, 47s Mulberry st. Same place
Andrew Monahan &C North Second ct Same pl.
Krens Bros 7g Commerce st........S Same place
parne EIlver 13g N j. r. r. avn. Same place
Francis MaEuire 243 Warren ST.. Same place
Demetrio Ioprete, 299 Sherman av. .Same-place
chs + Corel / South Orange av... Same place
Josenh Huber. 112 Sixteenth av..... Same place
fireehoskIs <. KarpoWitz 557 Market st Same pi.
Pbilin Knobloch % Clay st.,.....,.. Same place
Donate Digeacomo 66-5S Prospect pl. Same pi.
Henry l.. Deohert, 9s6 South Orange ay Same pl.
RETAlLr-DOuBLE TRANSFER.
George zeigler 10s Bank ST.. Same place
RICHARD MILLER
President.
JAMES f. coNNELLY.
CITY Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
euro
Grains
O f L-if @
Free

No Longer Any Excuse to Be Constipa-
ted, Weak Stomached, Weak Kid
neyed, Weak Livered, Brain
Tagged, Thin or
Haggard.
Health Is Free
Send Your Name and Address Today Tor
A Free Trial Package and Learn
the Grand Truth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04

The full size package of euro Grains are only
80 cents and are sold In Newark and highly
recommended by c. b. Smith Co.. ses Broad
st.; II, Beitman. 23S Market st.; The NJ. Strauss
Pharmacy, 81 Springfield ay.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23

Cashier Lewis F. Crawford,
of the Interstate bank at Sentinel
Butte. was a visitor in the city
Tuesday. returning home on No.
| z in the evening.
Miss Lillian Cole. sister Of the
Cole brothers of the Golden
Valley State Bank, was an arrival
this week and expects to remain
here for some time.
If you are in the market for
choice farm. improved or unim-
proved, do not fail to see c. E.
Chadderdon. He has a number
of choice farms for sale. 5 If
lie Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Davis. of
Springfield, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Stockwell, of Beach, N. Oak,
were among the visitors in the
city last Saturday. journal,
Jackson county, Wis.
Fred Steen was one of the first
to call at the Chronicles new
home to pay his subscription.
Mr.. Steen is one of Carlyle's
young farmers. having a 160-acre
farm from which he says he re-
ceived good crop this year.
Rev. F. O. Lingcr, Of Post
City. Mont, will fill the pulpit
in the Methodist church Sunday
night in place Of Rev. Bennett,
who is spending the holidays with
his family in Oskaloosa. Iowa.
Rev. Linger is brother of j. B.
Linger of the firm of Woodruff &
Linger.
Chas. Glatt was an arrival from
Bismarck Wednesday and has re
opened his Modern Economy Store.
Mr.. Glatt stated that he also
reopened his Bismarck store and
expects to be in the run for bust
ness at both places shortly. as
soon as he gets things straight
ened around.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Smith of
Beach, N. d., are at Ormond,
Fla, where they will spend the
winter, returning to Dakota in
April. In connection with a
business letter Mr.. Smith incl
dentally remarks that a fire in
Florida at this time Of year feels
just as good as it does in Black
River Falls Banner, Jackson
county, Wis.
Brother Clemens editor of the
Billings County Herald; j. A. Nc.
Gregor, county auditor; j. w.
Hessler, station agent; all OF
Medora. were guests at meeting
of the Masonic lodge in this city
Tuesday night when Glen Snow
was raised to the sublime degree
of Master Mason, and Roy
Cannon initiated into the mys-
teries of the Fellow Craft degree
Elisha Stockwell and son, Leo
nard, Of Beach, N. Dak., spent
last Wednesday in the city, greet.
ing numerous old friends. They
left on the noon train for Cuba,
to look over tract Of ]anG
which they may determine upor
buying for colonization purposes
: With the growing success Of ira
q vel by aeroplanes it is not beyont
I the scope of imagination to pic
; ture the bonanza farmers Of The
Golden Valley doing their farm
ing in North Dakota and spending
their Sundays at their homes ir
~ Cuba. Journal, Jackson county
4 Wis
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23
Notice for Bids

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the board of county
commissioners Of Billings county,
North Dokota, at the office Of the
county auditor at Medora, N.
Dak.. up to 2:30 p. m. of January
2nd.. A. D. 1910. for the DISPOSE
taries for county funds.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the board of county
commissioners.
J. A. McGREGOR,
SGT County Auditor in and for
Billings county, N. Oak.