davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
PLAlNFIELD TO VOTE ON
MUNICIPAL WATER CONTROL.
Special Election April 10 to Set
tie Old Question.

& PLAINFIELD, March 15.-Nhether
sthe city shall go ahead with plans to
sSIcquire the present water supply plant
<hy purchase or condemnation proceed
ings. to be ready to operate under
municipal ownership at the expiration
OF the present ten-year contract with
the Piainfeld-Union Water Company
: two years hence. is to he determined at
a special election called for April 10.
A similar election was held three
years ago and the majority OF the votes
cast were in favor OF municipal owner
, ship but these votes Represented only
u small portion OF the voters ald the
result vas therefore thrown out. Since
then. however d law has been passed
which lets the majority vote rule re-
CARELESS OF the fact that only a few
votes are east, on the theory that
everyone who wishes to vote may do
SO, and if any do not and the result
does not suit them they have NJ one
to blame,
Two questions are before the citizens:
The cost of acquiring this plant, or
building another, and the possibility Of
doing as we'll in the line of municipal
ownership ten years hence If a new
contract should be made at the expira-
ton OF the present one. Neither ques-
ton seems easy to answer offhand, but
it will have to be answered one way or
the other five weeks hence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

ture OF grace possible only to an eX-
| ample of perfect womanhood, her pretty
face continually wreathed in smiles OF
enjoyrnent-not forced, but real-Miss
Kellerman fairly awes the audience
into silence as she performs most Won
derful aquatic feats. Yet to her they
do not seem difficult, while to those
interested. in swimming and diving
they are marvels of grace, strength and
agility. 1t is doubtful ii a more popu-
lar act ever appeared in vaudeville
here.
There are several numbers that
might be grouped for second honors.
The Alpha Four, a band OF jugglers,
more or less strange to this neck of the
woods, have a remarkable repertoire
of tricks-mest of them new-which
fairly earn the hearty applause with
which the act was greeted. one of the
performers-the .youngest-does SEEM
ingly impossible feats with the utmost
ease.
Ryan and White, nimble opponents
OF the wooden-shoe dancing school, are
revelations of speed and nimbleness.
Some of their steps are novel and their
hit was instantaneous. Frank Morrell,
"the California boy" with his sweet,
high voice and his droll stories. caught
the audience from the start. Hal Reid,
supported by his son. Wallace Reid,
and a clever con1bany, pleased in the
Western sketch lcalled The Girl and
the Ranger"
Hoey and Lee. ~HebreM parodists;
Harry Bloom, q local vocalist with a
pleasing voice; Mae and Belle Con-
molly, dancers; the Tasmanian-Van
Dieman troupe OF wonderfully clever
women a~crohats, and moving pictures
completed Il highly satisfactory bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
C0NSUL'S WORK AMAZES AUDIENCE
AT THE AMERICAN MUSIC HALL

Consul, he of the man-like attributes,
is the whole show at the American
Music Hall this week. He dines, and
a bicycle, skates, manicures his nails,
cleans his teeth and cuts paper with
wonderful dizziness: even his display Of
temper when his beloved wine bottles
are removed is realistically human.
The retiring act, where Consul disrobes,
showing hat all the accessories are
worn by him, is carried out in true
mar fashion.
Kara, Il wonderful juggler. proves
that all the tricks in this line have not
vet been shown, and is ably assisted
by q quiet little waiter who shoWst that
he can perform a few feats on his W
heck.
Harry Thomson, "the mayor of the
Bowery." gave a string of lmpromptu
witticisms that won for him encore
after encore. Una Aoell-Brinker, ably
assisted by w. W. Blair and Lawrence
w. Barbour, waste their talent on a
plot that is somewhat amusing, but
rather tame and frayed. Joe and Sadie
Britton were well received in their
noisy but merry song and dance, Sadie
depending upon her fame as a belle OF
Darktown and Joe doing the actual
work with his heels to win the rounds
of applause given them. Farley and
Claire prove their claim to the title,
nifty steppers." La Maze brothers, in
an endeavor to be funny. execute a
''r~oughshouse" act that is laughable
more for it's extreme Stiffness than any
thing else. Claude Golden does a my5-
tifying act with cards that leaves the
spectator wondering whether he is a
psychometrist or just a trickster, and
the Ameriscope pictures are of the pop
| ular ~lauglabie kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
Piles
Write Now for a Free Trial Package OF
Pyramid Pile Cure and Prove
Its Sure Value.

We want to place a trial package OF
Pyramid Pile Cure in the possession OF
every sufferer from piles.
We will send such a package by mail
in a plain wrapper free to anyone who
will send his or her name and address
to us.
This package will contain AN amount
of Pyramid Pile C~ure.suficient to prove
it a remedy for piles above any on the
market, and sue q trial package mas
cured many cases of piles without fur
Their treatment.
Every druggist sells Pyramid Pile
Cure. Price fifty cents. Think how
successful il must be to do this and
how popular these little healing cones
are. No trouble, discomfort, pain or
worry. They act gently. surely ana
perform in many cases what people
think are nnarvels Address Pyramid
Drug Co. 1sl Pyramid Bldg, Marshall,
| Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
ROSE SYDELL AT WALDMANN'S
WITH HER LONDON BELLIES.

Rose Sydell, with all of her old-time
beauty. and her London Bellies are ut
Waldmann's Opera House again this
week. The show. from start to finish,
is "A continuous round of laughter. with
Johnny Weber as the chief mirth pro-
Queer. His representations OF female
characters are second to none. Rose
Sydell is the same as ever, still re-
tanning her old charms and good sing
ing voice.
The olio is above the ordinary vaude-
VILE run. Klein, OFT Brothers and
Nicholson present a breezy musical Sc
lection that brought the house into Il
continuous run of applause. Graham
and Farley are good speciality dancers
Campbell and Weber in the sculptor
introduce some new poses of the entire
chorus. The Gaiety Comedy TITO try
to sing and tell u few funny stories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
ORIENTAL u OFFERED IN PROVERB
CONTEST WILL BE ORNAMENT TCANYHOME

room. Besides not very many know
the real value of carpets or rugs. and
accordingly do not always get their
moneys worth.
The present tendency is to do away
with carpets as far as possible and
put rugs In their place. They are
healthier, more easily cleaned and give
the oorns where they are laid a finer
appearance. Those arc some OF the
reasons why the seventeenth. prize In
the EVENING STARS proverb con.
test should prove of interest tt SO many
persons. IT Is an oriental rug, nine by
twelve feet, valued at s1oo, and supplied
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

by J.. Mullins & Sons, of 21S Market
street.
Rugs bear the same relation to floors
that pictures do to walls. They have
real artistic value and are something
more than mere floor coverings.
The rug offered by THE STAR
answers all these requirements. 1t has
a deep, rich red background; the border
and centre medallions are Of a deep,
1harmonizing green.s outlined with an
equally beautiful shade of blue.
This u is suitable for a dining
room or library wheFo beauty as well
as utility is an object to the owner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
VETERAN TEACHER DIES.

BEVERLY, March 15.-Miss Mary A.
Elmes, for more than twenty-five years
a teacher in the Beverly public schools.
ore of the best-known educators in the
State and a prominent member of st
Stephens Episcopal Church,died yester-
day at the home OF George Elmes, her
brother. after a weeks illness from,
pneumonia. In the same household her
brother is reported to be dying from
dropsy and a niece. Miss Violet Fines,
is dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
MISS KELLERMAN'S DIVING
FEATS A BIG PROCTOR HIT,

Again headed by that bl~ithesoine
sprite dn describing whom the English
language seeu,s bereft OF adjectives to
praisel Annette Kellern1ap, the menu
OF good things at Proctor's Park Place
Theatre Is one 20 appeal to every lover
Of a theatrical feast, Her dying, q pic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
Tendency to DO Away with Car.
pets Adds to Value OF the
Seventeenth Prize.

Many persons VINO take pride in the
way their homes are furnished contlne
almost all of their attention 10 the fur
niture, the pictures and the wallpaper.
They like a good carpet. but it 10 n
Of the last things they purchase for .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
MISSION TO BECOME BAKERY.

CRAWFORD. March 15.-The Cram
ford Christian and Missionary Alliance
will have to vacate the building at
Walnut and South avenues. which was
furnished by the society as a meeting
hall. The building has been purchased
by Charles ]. Sauer, who intends 60
lower the structure and open a bakery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
BISHOP TO CONFIRM CLASS.

CRAWFORD. March 15.-Bishop Scar
borough will pay his annual visit to
Trinity Episcopal Church here April
5. when the Rev. John E~dgecumbe, the
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
RoLLER.SKATERs ARRESTED.

ELIZABETH, March l5.-For roller
skating in front Of his Office. in Third
street, Or. J. H.. Wagner. q dentist.
caused the arrYisnment of several boys
in Juvenile Court yesterday. The boys
promised to be good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

No. S. First Series

When the MASKING
process is completed
and a wort of the pro-
per quality and COM
position secured, the
mash is allowed to
stand for about one
hour, during which
time complete sacchar-
ifeation takes place
and the grain is allowed
to settle. The sweet
WORT is then drawn
off into huge copper
kettles, where the bit
ter is added to TIL
sweet in the form c
hops, and is boiled for
the purpose of extract
ing the flavor of the
hops, coagulating the
undesirable albumi-
noids, and properly
clarifying and concen-
trating the new beer.
We cordially invite y3u
foVISIF OUR PLANT Ar
ANY TIME "a acqualnt
yourself with The whole
some and Salita-y con-
Sa& ditions unitt which orr
products are made. The
ssgSss "Plank.road" trolley passes door.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07

congresss lslat after d. full eoasiderat!oa
favor as.leasins. system. and RECON-;
mend it.
The needed elf and gas yaW is essen-i
TALLY a leasing law. their natural
occurrence oil and. gas cannot be
measured in Terms Of acres, like coal.
and it follows that exclusive title 10
these products can normally be Sc
cured only after they reach the sur
face oil should be disposed of as a
commodity in terms of barrels of
transportable product rather than in
acres Of real estate
'aoa Water Power Rates H#
The water power sites subject is one
that calls for new legislation. 1t has
been thought that there was danger
of combination to obtain possession Of
all the power sites and TO unite them
under one control. Whatever the evil
dence of this or lack Of It. at present
We have had enough experience TO
know that combination would be prof
liable, and the control of great num-
Der of power sites would enable the
holders OH owners to raise the price
Of pow g. at will within certain Sec
tons. hhnd the temptation would
promptly attract Investors. and the
danger of monopoly and eXtortion
would not be - remote one.
However this ray be ii is the pla;E
duty at the government TO see 10 it
that in the utilization and develop
| ment of all This immense amount Of
water power conditions shah be i'm
posed that will prevent eytortionate
charges. which are the usual accompa-
niment OF monopoly ..-...
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07

"Tor about two weeks ! had used Cuti-
box If 6tfnra M oitment am a3 ~ g 10 E ,S
that In a week there was a marked i'm
proYeIDoEt. ~ al | used two cakes of Cuti-
cnrI soap AND one box OF Cuticuta Ointment
and my baby was cured OF the streS. This
was last November; now her hall is growing
out nicely END she has not 4 scar on her
| car not p.aNC Luticura enough. / can take
my chid anywhere snd people arc amazed to
see her without a sore. From the time she
was four weeks old until she was three years.
she was never without the terrible eruption
but now, thanks to CuticuIa. | have well
child Mrs. II. T.. Householder, 2004 Will
helm St., Baltimore, Nd, May TO- 1910"
Cuticura Remedies arc sold throughout the world
Potter Drug & Chem Corp. Sole Props, Boston
B5-Mgiled free. latest 32-page Cuticura BOOK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and ty virtue of an order
granted b. the Honorable Max Isaac,
referee in bankruptcy for the East
crn division of the Southern district
of Georgia of the United States
court, on Dec.6, 1910, the undersigned
will sell for cash to the highest and
best bidder, between the legal hours
of sale at II o'clock. noon, at
Brunswick, Ga. on the 10th day Of
Decent er, 1910, all the following de,
scribed property. to wit;
That stock of merchandise, includ-
ing dry goods, notions. gents furnish
ing goods and all the merchandise
and store fixtures of NJ. Hoffman Il
Bro, contained in that certain store
on the corner Of Monk and Grant
streets in said city Of Brunswick;
Also, all that other stock OF goods
wares, merchandise and store fixtures
including q large iron safe, said stock
and fixtures located in that certain
store at the corner or Monk and Bay
streets in said city Of Brunswick, be-
longing to NJ Hoffman & Bro, bank
rupts.
Also, all OF the accounts and chooses
in action due by various pen Ons To
said baEhrrpts amoumtire 10 seven
hEndrcd a~d tWepJ%-cDe dollars geo
aad listed a4d scheduled by said
,an}ro2ts in fto'r petition Of &c in
sai3 cours.
THO cfoci, o,d Ty+itrre of es IN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07
Coal Lands.

The next subject, and one most i'm
portaGt Cor Your consideration, is the
disposition of the coal lands in the
United States and in Alaska. At the
beginning of this administration there
were classified coal lands in the Unit
cd States amounting TO 5.41G0Q0 acres,
and there were withdrawn from entry
FOR purposes of classification 1867 .0O0
acres. Since that time there have been
withdrawn by my order from entry
for clasSi icatfon 78.077,745 acres. MAX
ing a total withdrawal of 0G,SH.745
acres. Meantime of the acres thus
withdrawn 1O,GG1 $50 have been classl.
fed and fauGl not to contain coal and
have Leen restored to agricultural en-
try and A.T2G.091 acres have been clas-
siGed as coal lands, while 1903 .239
acres remain withdrawn from entry
and await classification. In addition
$4,000 acres have been classified as
coal lands without prior withdrawal.
thus increa sing the classified coal lands
to 10,420,372 gcres.
The question as to how great an
area ought to be included in lease to
one individual or corporation is not
free from difficulty. but in view of the
fact that the government retains con-
troll as owner think there might be
some iiberality in the amount leased
and that $500 acres would not be too
great q maximum. The leases shoH,i
only br granted after advertisement
ari iubiic competition
I,' eeorc,o"r " 'rp i,',.trr tHuhS
'" % 1". 3'a.es't'+ 'a z, %iy ~
rrpu.l l..r "oJer' lon, Boo prtrr that the
whole sgJJeci may 49, Hresegted- y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07
meeting.
Neorc Exnos;tio,

/ also renew my recommends ton
that steps be taken looking to the hold
ing Of a negro exposition in calelra
ton Of the tftieth anniversary Of the
Issuing by Mr.. Lincoln Of the emanci
patton proclamation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07
Worlcmsn's Compensation,

In view of the keen, widespread In
terest now felt in the United States In
a system of compensation fer indus
trial accidents to supplant our present
| thoroughly unsatisfactory system Of
employers liability IA subject he In
portance of which congress has al
ready recognized by the appointment
Of a comnission,. | recommend that
the international congress on indus
trial Insurance be invited to hold it's
meeting in 1918 in Washington and
that an appropriation of $4,000 be
made 70 cover the necessary expenses
Of organizing and carrying Oh the
| meeting. te .ttt ....
SAFETY Appliances and Provisions.
The protection of railroad employees
from personal injury is a subject of
the highest Importance and demands
continuing attention
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07
Conservation.

l Nothing can be more important in
the matter Of conservation than the
treatment of our forest lands. Speak
ing generally. the government has re-
served OF the existing forests about 70
Per cent Of all the timberands of the
government Within these forests lin
Guiding 26.OOO.0G0 acres in two forests
IN Alaska) are 192, 100000 acres. OF
which 166,000,000 acres are in the
United States proper and inHnde with
In their boundaries something like - :
100000 acres that belong to the states
or to private individuals. We have.
then. excluding Alaska forests, a total
of about 144,000.OO0 acres Of forests
belonging to the government which
are being treated in accord with the
principles of scientific forestry.
The law now prohibits the rescrva-
ton of any more forest lands in Orc
gon. Washington, Idaho, Montana.
Colorado and Wyoming except by
act of congress. I am informed by
the department of agriculture that the
government owns other tracts of tim
berland In these states which should
be included In the forest reserves. /
recommend to congress that the limi-
tation herein imposed be repealed. Iii
lands which are not properly forest
land and which ought TO be subject 10
homestead entry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07
For Eight Hour Day.

1t seems to me from the past history
that the government has been com
slitted to policy Of encouraging the
limitation of the days work to eight
hours in all works of construction initi-
ated by itself, and it seems to me IL
logical to maintain difference between
government work done on government
soil and government work done in a
private establishment d. . ......,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07
ftf MESSAGE
eEF0R[' EUNGREE:sss;j
Continued From page rhree).

tedSOD WHY int pUStdi SdftuSnN tGnA
can be carried sn alta small additional
cost and why it is possible to incor-
porate at a very inconsiderable ex-
penss a parcels post in the rural dc.
livery system.
',''.'@ 7a~ aia'Peary. ,r.Si" n 81
unite with the secretary In the rec
ommendati0n that an appropriation
be made to construct a suitable crypt
at Annapolis for the custody Of the
remains of John Paul Jones.
The unparalleled achievement of
Peary in reaching the north pole. April
6, 1909. approved by critical examina-
ton Of the most expert scientists, has
added to the distinction OF our navy.
to which he belongs. and reflects credit
upon his country. His unique success
has received generous acknowledgment
from scientific bodies and institutions
Of learning in Europe and America. |
recommend fitting recognition by con
gress Of the great achievement of Rob
ert Edwin Ppary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-22
PACE OF THE TACOMA TIMES


reported York hospital from
drop of water the
boundess Of front the sanec
kills kill.
kill quickly More' the pity The only from
suicide and suicide its methods
shorten the of the but does not BATTLE it.
laugh of the victim Oshy
the penalty by ang hedng into his pit through suicide The devil
he has
safe enough just the
But what the devil like best for the itself to ko kill by
piecemeaL
delight with internal enhness the exceptionally
duard active
ambitious and and faith the feel the
Of poverty
health to the fever flush
sk pao the bright beary the firm hand tremb the
a
selfespect
the victim suffer mis-
the midst of life!
tempting bait and the bbd hook and then play with him the cruel
line
1t is fun for the devil but profit for the victim
What wonderful thing the law of compensation isl
with the WHILE
continue the alter them evade
The kills while
But habits that be broken and life
is narrowed down by hateful bondage and early death
4 that kills many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-22

their eyes open to the real situa-
ton and quit crowding each other
in their great rush for the "pie
counter"
But who sets the pace? Why,
the few who get life tickets to the
few public places of amusements.
Roosevelt cries for larger fami-
lies. Food stuffs go higher, cloth
ing and shoes more expensive each
year; wages no higher; and how
is the poor working man and his
wife going to get chance at the
most innocent of entertainments
when they are to be charged ad-
mission to the little school con-
certs in which their children must
take part or be behind their class
mates.
This only represents what can
be done, and people should begin
to think for themselves and re-
member the stadium when the
next boon" strikes them for do
nations for some other such a
fine sounding scheme for the pub
lie. ! for one am glad they are
getting demonstration, and the
more they can have of such the
sooner the dawn of the millennium
will appear to them. And they
will know what to do with their
ballot. A SUBSCRIBER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-22
S0IEYYT

AFTERNOON at its hall, $40 South
Ninth street. ALI mothers and
women interested in temperance
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Frank Allyn entertained
with bridge tea yesterday after
noon in honor of her guest, Miss
Leary of Salt Lake City. Invita-
tons were issued to SO ladies.
Mrs. Alexander Reith and Miss
Keith have issued cards for two
bridge teas to be held Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week at
their home, 400 North X street.
Miss Arlou WhitIock and Miss
Marie Strong entertained at the
home of the former Monday even
ing in honor of Miss Hermina
Morejs, who is to be married this
week.
The Northwest Music Teachers
association which is in session here
this week will banquet this even
ing at the Carlton hotel. Prof.
Frederic Flemming Bear of the
University of Washington will act
as POSTMASTER. Mrs. Berntce New
ell will be in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. III. Johnston
have gone to their summer home
at Dash Point for the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-22
'DaiWSborf.SforY
CUPID AND A GoosEEGG
By Norman III. Matson.


In the lecture hall of a certain
military academy in New York
were several visitors. They were
an elderly man and an elderly
woman and q girl who had moth
ing elderly about her at all.
The rows OF uniformed students
eyed the gill time and again, and
when young Snodgrass, called
CLASSY" Snodgrass and Hand
some" Snodgrass by a discerning
bunch Of fellows, nodded and
smiled to her. the rest of the
cadets groaned and said to them
selves, -Ge. Snodgrass copied
that one. too. Wen have to sup.
press that guy
The prof. Iectured on. and
everybody didn't listen. Hun
cry Murphy smiled openly on the
goddess and got in return one OF
those fhrough-and-through looks
that makes window glass out OF
= fellow. Hungry listened "a
the lecture after that. Made be-
Hers he did. anyway.
The lecture ended nc last, and
a. WA customary, the grounds
severed BY the lecturer were well
talked over--were sfffed out, as Il
we're. like furnace ashes. Sudden
= ne shot out = lengthy problem