davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
DOG SHOWS SYMPTOMS OF
RABIES AND is KILLED.

Councilman Thomas O'Connor, OF
Harrison, at aeon today notified CHIEF
Of Police Michael Rodgers, Of Harrison.
that there was a large brown dog act
ing strangely near the plant Of the In
ternational steam Pump Works. Harri-
SON. where Mr.. O'Connor is employed.
As the large factory was about TO be
dismissed For the moor hour. the eoun-
Gilman was afraid hat the animal
might attack ON of the employees.
as X had already bitten a young man,
whose name could not be learned. Pa
trolnsn Peter Reilly hurried To the
works and shot the aniafal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
MRS. BOOTH APPEALS TO
MONTCLAIR BIRD=LOVERS.

Mrs. Maude Darlington Booth, head
of the American Volunteers, has made
an appeal to the bird lovers OF Mont
clair to bell their cats. Writing from
her home in the heart Of Il woodland
on h top of a hill north Of the town,
she says she has observed with grief
how the Montclair eats crowl into
gardens and lie in wait under bushes
for thrushes, robins and other birds.
1T has occurred to me-" says Mrs.
Booth, that it would be a very wise
and kind precaution if those who pos
sess Il cat would put around the cats
neck a tiny bell. especially during the
nesting season. For a couple of cents
a little bell can be purchased which
will be sufficient to warn the birds of
Tabby's approach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
%bEI,.EvILLE NOTICES.

BbLLEViLLE PROPOSALS.
sealed proposals for furnishing one and one
nalf Oial inch broken stone and screenings,
frat quality Orange Mountain traprock, viii
be received by the Township Committed Of tho
township Of Belleville. n. j.. at their rooms.
corner Academy and Cortlandt streets. until 0
ociock p. m, of Tuesday, April S. 1910. Stone
70 DC delivered upon streets az required by the
Township Committee.
AL proposals must be accompanied by o.
certlfied check Of fifty dollars fs50l drawn upon
fo'ne national bank AMI tnade payable to c.
Proposals. to be addressed to c. L. T,enison,
CHAIRMAN Township COMMITTEES. RelleYilie, ~. Z.
or all biss. @"s
EDWARD E. MArHEs. CLERK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
Republican Club To Entertain.

The Bloomfield Republican Club will
hold its second annual concert in Cen
trial Hall, Bloomfield, on April II. The
National Quartet will furnish music.
and those who will entertain are: Miss
Marguerite Dunlap, contralto; Jean J.
Rueble. violinist; Malcolm Shackelford,
humorist, and the Cecilian Male Quar-
tet. Of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
Dog with Rabies symptoms Killed.

There was a scare on Johnston ave-
nue.. near Sheridan avenue, Kearny, at
3 o'clock this morning by q dog going
apparently mad. The animal showed
frothing II the mouth, snapped vicious
" at passers-by and terrorized chill
dren in the ne~ighborhood. Some boys
managed TO lasso the dog and tied it
to a post while ore ran for Patroln1an
Cornelius Barrett. who shot the dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
CHARITIES BUREAU OF
ORANGE ISSUES APPEAL.

The Orange Bureau Of Associated
Charities has issued an appeal for $50
to supplement the earnings OF a widow
with three young children. The mother
is now Ill and the home is liable 70 be
broken up unless tho family is tided
over its present difficulties. Contribu.
tions for the family can be sent TO the
bureau, 124 Essex avenue, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
MTLEY.
f.. II. Morgan Gives Heart Party.

f. II. Morgan Gives Heart Party.
Frederick II. Morgan. of Satter-
thwaite avenue, gave a heart party at
his home to a party of young friends
last night. Prizes We're won by Miss
Phyllis Williams, Miss Anita Ohrt-
mann, Miss Matte Witbeck, Miss
Laura Hersloff, Walter Gilmore. Wei
ling Nichols and Bentley Hoeber. Those
present were Miss Theodoria Libby,
Walter Gilmore, Louis Ray, Miss Laura
Hersloff, Miss Ruth Harris, w. S. Bot
yier, Henry Walcott. Miss Mary Lamb.
Miss Marie stewart, William Mon
tague, yelling Nichols, Miss Edith
Bowler. Miss Constance Williams,
Miss Antoinette Rogers. Philip Young,
Roswell Young, Lyman Nichols, jr..
Sigurd Hersloff, Guy Y. Edwards, Mrs.
Virginia Dorr, Louise Philhower. Law
son Hill, George Hill, Bentley Hocher,
John de st. Mart.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Cakes. of Whit
ford avenue, have returned from a
visit 20 relatives at Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Lambert, IF
Cathedral avenue have returned from
an automobile trip to Atlantic City
and Lakewood.
The Mems Association of the Vincent
Methodist Episcopal Church will meet
on Monday evening at the church.
Miss Marion Clark, of Summit, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Davis. of Colonial terrace.
Mrs. II. G. Farrow. of Bloomfield, is
Il guest of MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Denny,
of Hillside avenue.
Miss Helen Sachs, of Maple place,
has returned from d trip to Baltimore,
Washington. Alexandra and Harris
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Pcckerson, Of Jer-
sey City, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ma Iitzlnann, OF Bloomfield avenue.
Miss E. Fl. Mercer. of Brooklyn, is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Com
stock, of High street.
Mrs. ]. p. Poe, of Cottage place, has
returned from a visit to friends at
Brooklyn.
Mrs. X. +. Parmlee, of Brooklyn, is
a guest of-Mr. and Mrs. G.. r.. Boyce,
of Lake street.
The boys of the Naval Brigade of the
Vincent Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold a relay race over a course
Of about four miles next Saturday
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02

Miss Mildred Williams, of Bloomfield
avenue, Verona, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A..
Williams, for the Easter vacation, a
returned to school in New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
Tennis Club Elects.

Arrangements are being made by the
Arlington Tennis Club for a busy sea
son. officers have been elected as g.
lows: President, r. W. Wingate; vice
president. T. G. Buibley; secretary ana
treasurer. II. y. Currier; board Of gov
ernors. II. N. Walker. r. a. Pierce. NJ.
Y. Terry and y. H. Zellers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
H~ARRISON--E. NEWARK.
Lecture ON Passion Play.

Lecture ON Passion Play.
Charles II. Sholey, of Long Island,
has been engaged by the Harrison
Board Of Education to deliver a lecture
at the Lincoln High School, Harrison,
Monday night. April Is. Mr.. Sholey
will lecture upon the passion play. and
liis discourse will be accompanied with
Illustrated pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02

Miss Hortense L. Creole.
In the dance were the Misses Lucy
Alpaugh. Edith Butts, Joanna Carr,
Frieda Dewson. Amy Ditmars, Edith
Hedge, Mary Kitchen, Olive Leggett,
Kate Manning, Eleanor Neustaedter,
Adelaide Riker, Beatrice Shakespeare,
Marguerite Stewart, Norma Tompkins,
Grace Webster and Helen Whitman.
Halsey Stems, as Hiram Green, was
excellent, and William Shakespeare
played the part of Coddle, butler to
Green, with marked success. Mrs. Stark,
Miss Eppstein, Miss Hal and Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
Education Board In conference.

The Harrison Beard of Education had
a conference last night and decided
upon rejecting Thomas r. Lawiess as
president and John J. O'Neill as vice.
president of the board at the organiza-
ton meeting to be held Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02

Peter Boyle, Is years old, of Middlesex
street, Harrison. was arrested on sus-
picion asst night by Patrolman Arthur
Coakley. of the Harrison police depart
nlent. He was allowed his liberty to-
day.
Patrolman Richard Nugent, of Har-
rison, today returned from a Southern
tour.
The German Lutheran Mission will
meet at Record Hall, in Fourth street.
Harrison, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Sunday school will be held at
2 o'clock The Rev. William C.
Schmidt will preach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
ATTACKS PROHIBITION.
Congressman Boutell Addresses An
nuaI Convention of Brewers.

Washington, June SIN addressing
the annual convention of the United
Brewers association, Representative
Boutell of Illinois today made an un-
qualified attack on prohibition.
Three lessons, he said, were to be
learned from the several states that
had put prohibition laws into effect.
These were:
That prohibition did not prohibit.
That when the open sale of mild
beverages was forbidden, the sur
inferior quality greatly increased.
That there was an appalling in
crease, in prohibition states, in the
demand for patent medicines, tonics
and narcotic drugs.
He declared that prohibitory laws,
whether effective or ineffective, were
regarded by the wisest statesmen and
philanthropists as out Of harmony with
the spirit of an ideal government of an
enlightened, free people.
"Is the use of beer by the citizen,
Representative Boutell inquired, what
Lincoln said it was, that which is ex-
clusively his own business or in the
language of the English philosopher,
Mills, merely a self regarding action,
or is it an action injurious to society
and therefore one that the state can
forbid?
"In this country we first reversed
the wisdom of the ages and agreed
that the majority should not interfere
by secular legislation with any man s
religion. Now we are also quite agreed
that the majority shall not encroach
on the individual in his choice of food
apparel, amusements and occupa-
tions.''
He concluded by saying that fortu-
nately the cause of genuine temper
ance was advancing rapidly.
Temperance in all things" said he
sis the amulet worn by all those who
successfully strive for the mastery. II
/ sthe crown( of all human virtues
Temperance is closely allied and near
ly akin to strength"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
AVIATORS ARE BARRED.
They Can Not Obtain Life or Accident
Insurance.

New York, June salvation is still
too dangerous and uncertain an occu-
patton to receive recognition at the
hands of the insurance men. Repre-
sentatives of both life and accident
companies here have issued statements
in response to inquiries. declaring that
under no circumstances will they ac-
cept aerial navigators as risks.
Although there has been compare
tive freedom from accident among the
many men now navigating the air in
balloons and aeroplanes, we can not
write policies on their lives" says a
statement from an officer of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company. "Such
men come under the head of aero
nauts and aeronautic inventors and
are absolutely barred from participa-
ton in the benefits of life insurance.
We would not insure them for any
premium
Accident insurance companies took
practically the same attitude. An Of
ficer of the North American Accident
Insurance company put it this way:
"Men following such dangerous pur-
suits can not possibly get accident in
surance. There are men in vocations
far less risky who can not get insur-
ance against accident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08

is, he is governor, no one else behind
the throne except the people of KAN
SaS.
I'VE do not know just what kind OF
a governor you would make for US, but
if you would give quarter to the fell
lows who put you before the people and
who are running your campaign, 1 do
not believe 1T will be for the best in
terestS of Kansas. You have some good
people supporting you, but not all the
good people by any means. On the 9TH
err hand you have the united support OF
the corporate interests of the state,
the broken down politicians who have
been repudiated by the people, the
brewery interests which have been rout-
ed by the present governor. and the
questionable political characters 1 do
not say that you have invited this class
of followers, neither do 1 infer that you
are one of them, but it is unfortunate
that they should have candidate in
you The reason is, they have nothing
to lose, they have lost all with Cover
nor Stubs, they know he will not give
them any quarter or standing, but will
prosecute them whenever he can, and
they are willing to take chances on you.
1t is unfortunate for the state and I'M
fortunate for you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08

Makes the Plainest of Faces At.
tractiVe.

Any woman can have beautiful and
luxuriant hair by using Partisan Sage,
the most efficient hair tonic and dan
druff cure.
Partisan Sage is the favorite hair
tonic of refined people, and since its
introduction it has met with wonderful
success.
If you want beautiful, lustrous hair
that will be the envy of your friends,
go to the drug store of Geo. w. STAINS
field and get a bottle of Partisan Sage
today and use it for a week.
If at the end of a week you are not
satisfied that Partisan Sage is the most
delightful and refreshing hair tonic
you ever used, take it back and get
your money.
Mrs. Francis Koegl, Al W. Jessamine
ST., st. Paul, Mimi. on Nov. 16. 1909.
wrote: 81 have used several hair ton
les, but there is none that can COM
pare with Partisan Sage. Il cured my
falling hair and dandruff, and it does
not only cure those troubles. but is the
best hair grower in the world"
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to cure
dandruff, to stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp.
Partisan Sage costs only so cents a
large bottle at Geo. w. Stansf1eld's, 632
Kansas avenue, Topeka, or by express,
charges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Co..
Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the Au-
burn hair is on every bottlA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
INSURGENTS IN LEAD.
Appear to Have Nominated Out of
+ II Congress Candidates in Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, June S.-While re-
turns from yesterdays primaries are
still far from complete the nomination
of Carroll, Republican and Porter,
Democrat, for governor, seems certain
Eight progressives and three stand
patters were nominated for congress.
Following are the congressional
tickets:
Republican-First district: C. A.
Kennedy, standpat; Second district,
CHARLES Grink, progressive; Third dis
trict, c: E. Pickett, progressive;
Fourth district, Gilbert N Haughen,
progressive; Fifth district, James w.
Good, progressive; Sixth district, N z.
Kendall, progressive; Seventh district,
S. F. Prouty. progressive; Eighth dis
trict. H. G. Towner. standpat; (John
district, Walter Smith, standpat;
Tenth district, Frank P. Woods. pro-
gressive; Eleventh district, E. H.
Hubbard, progressive.
Democratic-First district, J. A. S.
Pallard; Second district, ]. A. De
Almond; Third district. John Denni-
son; ]. c. Murtagh claims it; Fourth
district, D. D. Murphy; Fifth district,
S. c. Hubel; Sixth district. Daniel W.
Hamilton; Seventh district, Clint l..
Price: Eighth district, F. O. Stuart
Ninth district, w. I. Cleveland; Tenth
district, no candidate; Eleventh dis
trict, no candidate.
Almost complete unofficial returns
from the Seventh district give Prouty
l, 100 over Hull.
This reversal is decisive as two years
ago Hull was nominated by 40 votes.
Smiths majority in the Ninth is an
other surprise. Present returns give
him 1000 over Attorney General Byers.
Announcement of the nominations of
Carroll and Porter is based on returns
from 200 precincts, including the larger
cities, out of 1900 in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
AFTER THE PULLMAN.
Oklahoma Files an Application With
Commerce Commission.

Guthrie, Okla. June S.-Attorney
General West has filed before the in
terstate commerce commission at
Washington application for a hearing
in an effort to compel the Pullman
Sleeping Car company to reduce its
charge for the use of the upper berths
below that charged for lower berths.
In addition to the Pullman company,
the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific. Inter
national & Great Northern, Trinity &
Brazos Valley, Rock Island, Frisco and
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
companies are made defendants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
DRUGS
Get 1t At HObart's
Only the Best"

There never was a drug
store more thoroughly De-
pendable and Satisfactory
than Hobart's drug store.
There never was nor is there
now any other drug store
whose Wares and Service
are more Uniformly Good
and whose Prices are so Low
@NM<Io6en1E
Both Phones 45O. Free Delivery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
ROOSEVELT IS THE
PICTURE OF HEALTH
Walter WelIman Meets the Ex.
President on the Nile

Chicago, March 14.-Walter Well
man, in cable dispatch from Renk,
Egyptian Sudan, says:
"The steamer Cairo met the British
governors yacht Dal sixty miles south
of this place
"On the upper deck ! discovered the
figure of man that seemed familiar.
He was clad in pajamas and a red
shirt and was barefoot His eyes
strained in the brilliant morning sun
shine at the new arrival.
when he saw the American flag fly.
ing from the upper works of the Cairo
he saluted smilingly and when the
smile revealed brilliant row of much
advertised teeth your correspondent
knew his man. 1t was Roosevelt sure
enough.
Colonel Roosevelt seemed the pic
ture of health. He looked hard as
nails, and, although about the same
weight as when he left the United
States, he did not appear to be carry
ing single ounce of superfiuous It's
sue He ate six eggs and punches OF
fried bacon for breakfast and declared
that, after year under the equatorial
sun. he was fit for the fight Of his
life.
"T will authorize no political state
ment,' said Roosevelt. I have nothing
to say and will have nothing to say on
American or foreign politics or any
phase or incident thereof and I will
give out no political interviews OF any
kind. Any interview with me on poll
tics that appears will be entirely false
and this applies to my entire stay In
Europe"
Roosevelt has deliberately assumed
an attitude of absolute non-interfer-
ence In political affairs. He expects
to remain private citizen and will
make no effort to influence public
opinion He may make q few ad-
dresses In America, but these will all
be non-political.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
MAY ASK TAFT
TO Intervene
Philadelphians Anxious to
End Labor Trouble.
COULD FOLLOW PRECEDENT

Any Action by Chief Executive Would
Be Without Warrant of Law and
Along the Lines Laid Down by
Roosevelt In the Anthracite Coal
Strike-No Change in General Sit.
uation In Past Few Days.
Philadelphia, March 14.-With the
federal government interested, the
National Civic Federation appealed to
for its assistance and nearly every 10.
cal trade and other organization
aroused to action, all Philadelphia
hopes that the general movement to
end the big labor conflict will bring
about the desired result. This was
the twenty-second day Of the street
car strike and neither side to the con-
troversy showed any disposition to
yield.
All the plans SO far devised call for
arbitration. The striking car men are
willing to submit their grievances to
impartial judges, but the directors of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany have repeatedly declared that
they have conceded as much as they
intend to along that line.
The belief is general that IL Presi-
dent Taft should see his way clear to
attempt to bring about peace a plan
may be found that will bring the war
ring elements together. There is no
law under which the president can
act, as interstate commerce is not in
volved, and whatever steps he may
take probably would be along the lines
President Roosevelt laid down when
he interviewed In the anthracite coal
strike in 1902.
There has been little change during
the last few days in the general strike
situation. The number of men who
went out in response to the walkout is
still in dispute, but the number is no
doubt larger.
The strike leaders say they look for
no break and express confidence that
the men who went out In sympathy
with the carmen will stand firm. The
committee of ten has announced that
If the car strike Is not ended within
forty eight hours general movement
will be started among the men who
obeyed the general strike order to de-
mand better conditions in their va.
rious occupations. How far this
movement will go cannot be predicted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Arbor Day In Minnesota.

St. Paul, March I'm proclama.
ton, Governor Eberhart designated
Friday, April 49, to be observed as
"Arbor and Bird day" The governor
cites the widespread awakening of in.
terest in the reforestration in Mime.
sofa as proper warning that further
devastation must be stopped and that
the present time is opportune for re-
trieving the losses sustained by reck.
less slaughter of the states timber.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
MOST OF THEM REcAPTuRED
twenty-five Girls Run Away From In.
dustrial School.

Des Moines, March 14.-All but
three OF twenty-five girls who escaped
from the girls industrial school at
Mitchellville were recaptured q few
miles east OF Des Moines and are held
at the police station. The girls, when
sent to their quarters for the night at
the school, dressed and slipped out OF
the institution. They had tramped
the fifteen miles during the night.
Seven OF the girls who were caught
after their escape declared that they
left because they were beaten. The
state board Of control is investigating
and some sensational developments
are expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

ried. They waded in water to their
armpits to the shore. Half frozen and
starving the party at daylight
reached the cliff above the beach and
there makeshift tent was rugged up
and fire kindled.
After more hardships and sufferings
they made their way to Uganek vii
lage. There they remained storm
bound until March 5. when, in dory
and with two natives, they made Afog-
max, where the Tahoma found them.