davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
Romantic MiIIicent, Born on
Fourth, Takes Husband
on Anniversary.

Los ANGELES, July 6.-Lovely Miss
Millicent Edwards. a heart-breaker. is
married; the mitten she gave to two
young men is in cold storage for awhile.
She chose as her wedding day the glori-
GUS Fourth, the day when independence
and Miilicent Edwards-which is saying
the same thing-were born.
1t was all as romantic as even Mill
could wish; a bhrro was her fiery
steed, a mountain dell the sanctuary, a
country parson the clergyman, and
Ernest E.. Devere the bridegroom.
For the happy Devere. the beau of
Montavia, she Tilted Everton Ardis, a
San Francisco lawyer. Ardis had halted
her elopement in an automobile with
Gerald White, a young millionaire. by
shooting White In the shoulder.
BY unanimous vote of all the men
n against the earnest opposition of
the girls, Miss Millicent was chosen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
CUP|DS XMAS DART
BRINGS WEDDING
CHIMES IN JULY
Pretty School Teachers Winter
Romance Results in We'd
ding to Popular M. D.

The marriage on July 20 of Miss Rose
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lowits, of rs
Thirteenth avenue, to DR.. Alfred J.
Buka, physician, writer on medical sub
jects and lecturer, of Pittsburg, will
eliminate a a begun last De-
cember. Miss Lowits spent her Christ
mas week vacation in Pittsburg. and
during a reception given In her honor
met DR.. Buka. 1t was another case
of love at first sight. Because Miss
Lowits remained only one week Cupid
worked overtime, and after her de-
parture the mails and telegraph wires
were kept busy for some time, and on
May l the engagement of the couple
was announced.
Miss Lowits is a graduate of the
Morton Street Public School, the Bar
ringer High School the Newark
Normal School. For two years she
taught in the Morton Street School, and
IN her resignation, June IT, was ten
dered a farewell by the principal and
teachers and presented with a beautiful
gift.
DR.. Buka is a native of Pittsburg, a
graduate of the Pittsburg University,
where he was a member of the crew
and the football team, and a graduate
of the jefferson Medical College OF
Philadelphia. DR.. Buka is well known
in medical circles. being a contributor
to professional magazines and has also
made a name for himself by his lee
lures.
The wedding is to be held in Davis's
parlors the evening of July 20, attend
ed only by the immediate relatives.
The Rev. julius Silberfeld will perform
the ceremony. a
After the honeymoon in Atlantic City
the couple will go to Pittsburg, where
they will make their home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
Medicine Chest
for Vacation

Going on your vacation? Away
from the haunts of men? What
are you going to do in cas- you
fall sick? Lack of space necessi-
tates your taking n remedy for
many ills. Take Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey with you. 1t is a
whole medicine chest in itself.
Most efficacious remedy known
for chi11s, fever, colds, dysentery,
d~iarrhoea, nausea, sunstroke and
all summer ills. 1t is a wonderful
remedy in the prevention and cure
Of typhoid and all other intestinal
diseases. Used in your drinking
water, it assists in killing disease
germs and purifying the water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
MERE WOULD-BE DOCTORS
PAPERS UP TO EXAMINERS

TRENTON, July 6.-The State Board
of Medical Examiners met yesterday
at the State House and passed upon
forty-one examinations for DOCTORS
certificates, thirty-four for the privi-
lege of practising midwifery and five
for the c~hiropodists' licenses. Follow
ing the completion Of business, the
board held an election of officers FOR
the ensuing year. The new officers
are:
DR.. William K. Watson. of Jersey
City. president; DR.. Horace G. Norton,
of this city, secretary, and DR.. Armin
Uebelacker, of Morristown, treasurer
The committee on legislation, which
will probably draft some new medical
bills for next winter. comprises DR..
Richard Darlington, of Mount Holly,
chairman: DR.. Charles e. Groves. Of
Orange, and DR.. William Borden, of
Passaic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
FALL WHILE INTOXICATED,
ALLEGED CAUSE OF DEATH

Thomas McEnroe, 50 years old, a
farmer employed on the Whittingham
farm at Wyoming, was found dead al
the gate of his home today by William
Tigh, his landlord. His neck was
broken.
McEnroe is said to have beer drink
ing a great deal OF late. n his death
is alleged to have been caused by a
fall while under the influence of liquor.
DR.. William H. Mckenzie. county
physician, was notified, and the body
was removed to Young's morgue. Nc
Enroe was married, his wife being at
present in Ireland. He is said to have
a brother in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
CATHOLIC EDITOR AGAIN
TAKES PROTESTANT BRIDE.
Paul V. Flynn and New Wife Are
Away on Honeymoon Trip.

Paul v. Flynn. editor for the New
Jersey Trade Review. and Miss Mary
Geary Nebinger, vice-principal of the
Belmont Avenue Public School. were
married last Wednesday In the rectory
of st. Michael's Roman Catholic
Church, Jersey City. by the Rt. Rev.
M~onsignor John A. Sheppard, v. G..
Mr.. Flynn is a Roman Catholic and
the bride is a Protestant. The couple
went on a honeymoon trip to the
Thousand stands and Canada. They
will return to Newark next week. They
will live at "a South Tenth street. Mr..
Flynn's first wife was not a Roman
Catholic. He is the author of the book
1.-THE History OF st. Johns Church."
the old Catholic church n Mulberry
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
NEGROES ARE DEABhOCKED
OVER So IN DISPUTE.
One Accuses Other of Theft
Crap=sh0Oting Is Reply.

Oscar Robinson, of 124 Academy
street, and William Dept, of 10 Wood
street, two negroes, appeared before
Judge Hahn in the the First Criminal
Court today to have their differences
settled. Dept said Robinson stole So
from him and Robinson said he didn't,
and the court was asked to break the
deadlock. Dept claimed that they were
discussing the recent big fight when
Robinson snatched SO from his pocket
and ran.
Oats not de way it was at ALL" de-
clared Robinson. we was all in de
club n dis niger lost that money
there"
How did he lose, playing pinochle?' p
inquired the court.
"No, sab; shootin' crap
Dept denied all knowledge of the
crap game.
The defendant then became excited
Look here. niger, you mean to say
you didn't roll dem bones. Why, judge,
l was in dat crap game myself"
The court laughed and dismissed the
case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
SPANISH PARLIAMENT is
OUARRELING OVER RELIGION

MADRID, July 6.-Reiigious debates
are raging in both houses of Parlia-
ment. The Bishop of Madrid, leading
the attack in the Senate, claimed thai
the laws of the church are the laws
If the country because the constitution
makes Catholicism the State religion
Premier Canaiejas in reply declaret
that the invasion of State sovereignt,
by the church was no longer tolerable
Il know that a conspiracy exists +
accomplish my DOWNFALL" he said
Whether it succeeds or not does no
matter. as the time has come whei
Spain will place herself abreast D
modern nations"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
BROKEN FOR ELKS'
NEW HOME IN TRENTON.

TRENTON, July 6.-Ground was
broken today for the new home Of the
Eiks in North Warren street, opposite
West Hanover. Promptly at I o'clock
one of the members of the order took
a new shovel and turned over the first
snoveiful of earth. After that a gang
of workmen employed by Contractors
william J, and James H. Morris start
ed on the excavation.
The contractors have agreed to COM
piete the building in nine months. Ii
IS expected to be ready for
by the first of next March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
SOCIETY ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

At a meeting of the Italian Political
and Pleasure Club of Essex County.
held last night at the club headquart-
ers, 169 Warren street, officers were
elected for the ensuing year. They
were: President, Andrea Marotta;
vice-president, Domenico Abbontanta;
recording secretary, F. A. Sacchetti;
financial secretary, Biaggio Cinelli;
treasurer. Antonio Giuliano, and SER
geant-at-arms, Bonato Lanno and
Luigi Salvati.
On the board of directors are: Giu-
seppi Biunno. Anotnio Buienza, Rocco
Cirigliani, Gugliemo Turiollo. Alfredo
De Santo and Alfonso Mignore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
SUBMARINE STARTS
ON RUN TO BERMUDA.

PRovINCETowN. Mass. July e.
To demonstrate the practica bility of
the submarine for long ocean trips the
Salmon left today on a 650-mile run to
Bermuda. The little craft swung
round the end of Cape Cod at 8 a. m.
today, and, accompanied by the ocean
tug Underwater, headed away south
east for st. David's Light, on the north
east end of Bermuda.
1t is expected hat the run will be
made In about seventy hours. After
filing her gasoline tanks at Hamilton
the Salmon will start for New York
and then return to Quincy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN.

AsBURY PARK, July 5.--Ely Tilton.
o FARMER OF Hamilton. was killed when
q train on the New York and Long
Branch railroad struck a wagon he was
driving sauarely in the middle OF the
crossing at Springwood avenue yester-
day. Tilton was thrown about tt.isty
feet His skull was fractured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
HOLD UP MAN ON PORCH.

BAYONNE, July 6.-Theodore Gold
macher. Of 536 Avenue C, was attacked
by two men yesterday while sitting on
the porch at his home. An attempt was
made to rife his pockets, but before
anything could be taken the men were
frightened off by the approach of a
patrolman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
HORSE KILLED; MAN HIT
BY TRAIN, BUT WILL LIVE.

PENNINGTON. July 6.-Abram s.
Case, a wealthy resident, was crossing
the LeRigh Valley railroad near Flem-
ington Junction yesterday when he saw
a fast express train approaching. He
turned his horse, but the engine struck
the animal. killing it and wrecking his
wagon.
Case was hurled a distance. one of
his arms was broken and he was cut
and bruised. but will ecover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
WANT POLK FOR PRESIDENT.

RALEIGH. N. c., July 6.-The Demo-
cratic county convention of BERTHE
county, N. c., has indorsed Joseph w.
Folk. of Missouri, for the Democratic
nomination for President. His father,
Henry B. Folk, Of Tennessee, was a
native of BERTHE county, leaving there
when he was 81 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
AGED MAN is MISSING.

JERSEY CITY. July e~~The police Of
the Sixth Precinct havs been notified
of the disappearance of Thomas Garri-
gan, so years old. Of 8 Ann street. who
has not been seen since July /. when
he started for New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
POISONED BY HANDcURFs.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July e.-As tn
result of being handcuffed all night
Alexander Kedrer is believed to be sui
fering from blood poisoning. One Ike.
to the handouts was broken n man
hours elapsed before the mans hand
were freed. and then only after a col
chisel had been used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06

SIZE. wANr ADS nlsINc N.:sUt1
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

charge Of the Secret Service Office in
this city few years ago. Hazen compelled
the owner OF a Sansome street saloon 10
erase the representation of a silver dollar
on the glass door OF the saloon. This was
painting. coated with silver leaf. and
tho dollar was about eighteen inches in
diameter. There was no doubt that this
dollar could not have been passed even
upon a deaf dumb, and blind child. but
Hazen said that II was a violation OF the
law and must come down.
The point In the Present case is that
the coins In controversy were never man
ufacture( II the mint, and were never
recognized by the government as money.
and that therefore, the eounterfeiung
laws are cot violated. on the other hand,
II is urged that spiel marks are in the
same condition. yet are prohibited.
While the Secret Service men are await
ing word from Washington. Post-ofiee
Inspector James O'ConneH is taking a
hand in the investigation. Complaints
We're made 70 him recently that many OF
these coins sent by mail from this city
70 purchasers have been found 10 be
brass with a thin coating OF gold. This,
II true. would be a violation OF the Fed
eral statute prohibiting the use OF the
mails FOR fraudulent purposes. The in
spector Is now gathering evidence, and
arrests may be looked for any day
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
HIGH PRICES IN 1889.
Struggle Against Increased Costs
Stirred Even Daniel Webster.

Struggle Against Increased Costs
Stirred Even Daniel webster.
Marc NJ. Reynolds. in AIoody's Magazine.
The question OF high prices for all
foodstuffs at times has agitated the pub
lie mind for three-Quarters of a century.
and will continue to do so during all
future times IL the population Of the
world continues to increase more rapidly
than the supply Of food products
In 1886 Daniel Webster was making 2
fight against the high cost OF living.
which in some respects resembled the
efforts many OF our legislators are MAX
ing to-day. One comparison Of prices be-
tween then and now Is interesting, as it
illustrates the soundness OF the claim
that the law OF supply and demand OBJ
tains on the average during all time. In
1896 -four per barrel ranged in price from
IS to IS. and the total population OF the
United States was around 100000, with
total production of wheat Of about To-
100000 bushels. In 1909 the United States
produced 7s7.ls9.OOO bushels Of wheat, and
the price OF -four this year is from 81 TO
IS barrel, so the price of -four has not
advanced any OF the average, owing TO
the fact that our production has kept
pace with our Increasing population
BY following the various articles of
food through an analysis OF supply and
demand there win be found ar approx
mate reason for high prices of staple artl-
cles that are not affected by special
trademarks or fancy packages.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

The echo OF the fight which has been
inaugurated against the Maryland auto
mobile law was heard last week in De-
roit. when the Society OF Automobile
Engineers met in annual session.
The whole question OF taxing automo-
bfles was considered at some length and
there was a general protest against the
practice, now growing almost universal
in the States, Of making the automobile
owner pay more than should equitably
De imposed upon him. Mr. Charles T.
Terry. general counsel Of the National
Association OF Automobile Manufacturers
and a leading legal factor in the automo-
bile world, asserted that there is nothing
in the nature Of the automobile as a vehi-
Gle which should so far distinguish it
from other vehicles using the highways
as to warrant the imposition upon it OF a
special species OF taxation
When the process Of discrimination,
he said, as pressed TO the absurd point
Of distinguishing between different
classes OF vehicles, so that the whole
burden Of taxation for the use Of the
highways is imposed upon one class of
vehicles for the benefit of all the others.
then, we say. it is time TO register a
vigorous protest. and in no uncertain
terms. There is no ground in reason or
logic upon which 10 predicate the propo-
sition that automobiles should be taxed
for the use OF highways and all other
vehicles go scot free Different kinds OF
vehicles wear the highways TO different
degrees, and If we are 20 have a tax
based upon the use Of the highways. then
it should be graduated according to the
amount which each species OF vehicle
wears the road.
Automobiles Help the Roads.
''Tf automobiles wear the roads," con-
tinued Mr.. Terry, 80 do horse-drawn
vehicles, and I am quite willing person
ally TO stand upon the proposition and
defend it anywhere and at any time,
namely. that If automobiles wear the
roads, horse-drawn vehicles wear and tear
them much more. 1t has been demon
started beyond peradventure that in
the case Of a properly constructed road,
IL It is used exclusively by motor vehi-
cles, the condition OF the road will be
improved rather than impaired. and at
the end OF five years will be in a better
condition than it was when Il was made
1 refer you to the experiment which was
tried in Paris. There one ef the we'll
known boulevards was laid cut In Sec
tions. two Of the sections devoted exclu-
sively to horse-drawn vehicle traffic and
two to automobile trafic. All the sections
Of this boulevard were constructed with
equal solidity and in a uniform manner.
After five years the two sections devoted
exclusively to horse-drawn vehicle traffic
were practically destroyed, whereas the
two sections devoted exclusively to auto
mobile traffic were in condition much
better than at the time they were opened
for USE The automobile. with its fat
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
No WARRANT FOR TAX.

First. There Il no warrant In
law for the taxation of motor We
hieIeS exclusively, nor for the
payment by the owner 10 the
State OF any sum in excess OF
the small expenses Of n registra-
tiOn office.
Second. II vehicles nre to be
taxed Ht all for the use of the
roads, all vehicles must be taxed
upon n uniform basis. This is
demanded not only by the Cen
stitutiOn and the law, but by
fundamental principles of Justice
and fair dealing.
Third. II all road vehicles are
90 he taxed for the use of the
roads, a scientific basis may be
reached and a test devised which
may be applied To every class of
vehicles alike, and this Is n par
amount service which you may
render 20 all motor vehicle users
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T. Terry
general counsel OF the National
Association OF Automobile Man
ufacturers, and chairman OF the
legislative board OF the Amer
lean Automobile Association.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

tening tires. acts as a road roller The
horse. with sharp metal calks on its
shoes, and the vehicle which It draws.
with It's narrow, metal-tired wheels. rips
and tears the road to its inevitable de-
struction."
The Legislation II Unconstitutional.
Mr. Terry insists that a tax for road
purposes. levied exclusively upon auto
mobiles. IS discriminatory and class leg
islation and Is, therefore. unconstitu-
tienal. He says, also, a State can
not evade the Constitution by calling the
tax a registration Zee. such a fee
he says. would be in reality and in
law a tax. irrespective OF the cum
ming phraseology IN which IL might
be yelled These automobile Jaws, says
Terry 'abridge the privileges and immu-
mites Of citizens and are futher uncon-
.sututionaI because they impose a tax for
exercising a natural. common law right q"
Neither is It, he adds. equal protection
or the laws when one man is taxed more
excessively and inequitably than others.
Taxation should Be Uniform.
If road vehicles" added Mr.. Terry,
are 20 be segregated from all other per-
sonal property, then it would seem that
a basis should be found and test ap-
piled applicable alike 10 all classes OF
such road vehicles. and the discovery OF
such a test woulG be a notable achieyer
ment, and I believe would 80 a long va
way toward establishing the legal propo-
sitions which I have already summar-
lied: because. II all road vehicles could
be put upon an even plane Of taxation.
fair and equitable 10 each and every
class Of vehicle. then legislatures would
be In a position 10 enact a perfectly sci
entifc and unexceptional law in this re-
spect. 1t would be unassailable. and
would successfully resist all attacks, be-
cause Of its equality and its fairness"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

But no one knew who got IT, No one
knows yet. Cox regarded every political
problem from the viewpoint Of the Gin
cinnati leader. He did not care who
might be President. but he cared a great
deal who might happen TO be county
clerk. They say OF him. as they have
said OF other bosses, that he never broke
his word. There is no record. until this
week established one, that his prophecies
ever failed.
He has never had a salaried position
since the days he worked as bartender.
For years he had no business connection
that any one could tab. To-day he is the
president OF a flourishing bank. He is
one Of the chief hackers OF the so-cailed
Shubert Theatrical Syndicate. The pres
ent President Of the United stltes was
sent by the former President OF the
United States. from Washington to
Akron, Ohio, to make a speech which
was to break Cox's power. 1t turned his
men out Of oface-but they had been out
OF office for a period Of three years once
before, and there was not a deserter from
the ranks. When Cox called them they
all came back. Every political position.
from the lowest to the highest, that was
ever held by Nicholas Longworth, son-in-
law OF Col Roosevelt chose friend Of
President Taft. Ohio Congressman, and
temporary chairman OF the Ohio conven-
ton. came as a direct gift from Cox's
hand Cox does care 70 take part in
society. But II he were to covet the but
terfy's wings Cincinnatrs upper tendon
would find It Ill refusing him. Every
night he may be found sitting in a cheer
ful beer hail. in Cincinnati, feudal chief
surrounded by his retainers. He rarely
speaks but when he does it is to the
point He may be worth two millions or
ten, and no one will ever know until his
Will is read. He IS brown-eyed, tremen-
dously capable. immensely nkable. And
good part OF his success is due to one
thing-wheA he says mo" it goes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
Rats Overrun Park Loo.

Prom the New York Times
Ever since The Central Park pOthunt-
er licensed by the city has waged war on
stray cats, the park menagerie has been
overrun with rats. many Of them foot
long. which have annoyed and in many
instances terrified the larger animals. To
cope with the pests Keeper Snyder has
stationed two fox terriers, Jim and Nell
lie, in the animal houses Since then
he has found as many as twenty dead
rats in the elephant and rhinoceros
houses in a morning.
One of the two kippopotami, known es
Mrs. Murphy" who had been kept out
OF the water and on a pile Of straw by
advice of the veterinarian, has been 50
much annoyed by the rats that she has
been forced TO desert her straw pallet
and take 70 the water TO avoid them.
One morning Keeper Snyder found up
ward OF 100 rats frisking around and over
her. The cellar OF the arsenal is also
infested by rats. The rats which have
been killed have been fed to the park
snakes