davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
BAD FOR ECZEMA
Water Frequently Aggravstes Skin
Troubles.


Troubles.
In certain inland European dis.
tucts where water is seldom used
for bathing purposes the people are
almost immune from skin affcc.
lions The best authorities now
agree that soap and water are to be
avoided IN the treatment on skin
diseases. particularly eczema. when
present In the scalp or on the feet.
a. water is am irritant. and when
not actually the cause Of the dis
ease, az least aRgrayates a. For
this reason prescriptions put up ln
liquid or soap form. or containing
grease or alcohol. have always
failed
The new skin remedy. poalam. IS
fieah-cOlored ointment. contain
ing no grease Under ifs directions
soap and water are forbidden. n
may De used on the tender skin Of
Infants With soothing and benefi.
clai effect, and IN eczema cases
stops the Itching Immediately, rap
idly restoring the skin TO lis nor
mol condition.
Every druggist keeps both the
bo'eent size nfor minor trOublesl
and the ~ jar and either Of these
may BE- obtained at The Quaker
Drug 90. az wen as other reliable
drug stores
hut no one is even asked 10 our.
chase Doalam without first obtain.
ing q sample package. which win
be sent By mail, free Of charge,
upon request by The Emergency
Laboraiorcs ~ W 25th st., New
York City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

lit appears too obvious 70 require arument that the
most efficient service he expected long the
direction 81 the business h. AZ present. intrsted 60
PostmaxtsFtensrai and certain assistants sected With
special reference % experience and QUALIFICATIONS and
subject 10 frequent change Betore the Postmaster
General and his assistants become rrasouaby familiar
with the operations Of the serice they replaced BY
othara who. In turn, called upon "a agn 0rv they
IN the nature 81 things become qualified By knowI
edge and experience % perform their allotted tasks
Under such system q large rAilfuad, commercial
industrial business would Inevitably 20 Into bankruptcy.
and the PstOcs Department has aveted that fate only
because the United States Tnaaary has been ayaaoe 10
meet deficiencies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

Aud Sc The big parties are prac-
tically level aud the solid phalanA
of labor men and the Irish hold
the balance, Now everyone wants
O. know how lonE e viii last
The election was fought on the
right of the house % lords % throw
out the finance hill AZ least that
was what the llherals-ln power
with an overwhelming majority
meant Il 10 be fought upon Hut Il
wasn't. Ten thousand other iaaues
ohscurod the main point
sun Il works out like this The
liberals. labor and Irish are unit.
cd 10 smash the power Of the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
MUST STAND BY
GIRL HE WRONGED



OILY MFIA. Fen 2s Men who
marry girls 20 escape criminal
prosecution need have no hopes
81 annuiilng the marriage later
In the state ~ Washington.
The supreme court has upheld
the decision Of the King county
superior court denying an an
nulment N che marriage n Tier.
bert g. Thofns % his Uife Ruth.
Thorne held that he married
under duresa and was cocrced
into the contract The court ruled
that ln such cases 10 was the
prompting 81 Coincidence. rather
than fear that Induces the con
|traeting party % consent Thorne
aiao held thaf the girl was over
49, while ne had h~cn told she
Was under age This the court
hoids makes no difference. The
couple live In King county. and
were married in Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

enec home rule ~ an impo#aibiilfy
They Will try and pass an electoral
reform BIN which viii improve fhaf
voting power IN the country And
then when This lH through theg viii
once more dissolve. probably after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

5 81 : Great isa =. Britain WI l', =.
General election eo w l'lla
WY, N.Y., wy and paralsrIhe'' .'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

will probably pass laat years
budget II the Nhtlonallsts don't vote
against them They will yet the
Irish support 10 any proposal deal
lna with the house ~ lords FOR un
an the latter body n out Of exist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
nY oNARLEs ?. srEwARr.


LONDON Feb 80 Tho most
fierccly contested election ever
known Ia Great Britain has result.
ga ia the most awful tanglo lmag
Unable.
This Is how the figures work
out ON the eve ol the opening OF
The now parliament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

! Editor star Il q very graft
J fying ia our homes and 20 the 4
! good people who take and
! read your good. clean sheet
! TO see your paper does not
! support the pi plaster paris
! god. IA GIL. and the Times
! king pins OF the clty council.
! Nei,aer tho sport who Is
/ running for hi CHA place for
a small sum Of $500 per year.
! and spending thousands try
! ing 20 ges n. We poor tax
! payers must stand BY and pay
/ all graft bills. and keep the
saddle. give the horse 10 the
sports, and bride and rcins
to NJ Glll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
The public accountants report said /:

The work u the Department and W. development 8
hlndered All along the hne BY aavsh adherence 20 old
methods and "a preentu created il previous years, and
many INFORMS whrh might otherwise - Instituted
hnderud = not entirely prevented BY appeals % the
decisions Of the Comptroller. made perhaps many years
ago under entirely different conditions Then. again.
the conservatism Of Government ofselah i gensraly
admitted fact There no induremeni 10 employees 20
suggest improvements Ia tha for the that
thsae improvements result greater sfcieney sconomy
Of administration they all receive htte credit and
the other hand II methods successful thry
vii b. charged With the shoie bkme"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
NEWARK PASTOR SCORES
TWO NOTED REPUBLICANS.

. In a sermon on "The Other Man last
night, the Rev, Lucas Boeve. assistant
pastor of the North Reformed Church,
denounced Senator Aldrich and Con-
gresham Dalzell and Legislators of
their, class, as enemies to the republic
and the people. He said:
I'VE have here in our government a
body of men which has no higher aims
than to satisfy its w selfish inter-
ests. That body. Congress. headed by
Aldrich and Dalzell, does not strive for
the interests of the ommon people, but
works for its own gain. Those men are
there for all they can get from their
fellowmen. They are men of obtuse
and demoralized consciences who were
not put in office by a party whose prin-
ciples they believed in, hut who were
placed there for whatever they can get
out of II. Is that a government which
looks out for the other MANI
again. we take those who are so
taken up with social enjoyments, in
teresting books, beautiful pictures and
pleasures of all kinds that they show
little consideration for those less for
tunate. They simply amass a fortune
and are so engaged with increasing II
and enjoying it that they have no time
for anything else"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
SOCIETY PLANS FIGHT
AGAINST LOCAL OPTION.

When the board of directors Of the
Characterization Central Society
meets tonight in its headquarters in
the Turn Hall. In upper William street,
it will consider ways and mean for
opposing tho local option movement.
At a recent session of the board the
directors discussed the subject from
every point of view, and it was agreed
that the time was ripe for action. II
is likely that a resolution will be in
troduced and passed covering the po-
sition of the organization and carrying
with 1t a pledge to work and vote
against any political party that puts a
local option plank in its platform.
While the society Is non-political. and
Is made up OF Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, one of it's objects Is to oppose
every infringement upon what 1t con-
siders the personal liberty" Of citi-
gems.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
LOCAL PULPITS FILLED
BY TWO FORMER PASTORS.

Two former pastors filed local pull
pits yesterday, and were greeted
warmly after the services by many
members of their old charges. The
Rev. Theodore M. Shipherd. of Lincoln.
Nebraska, who resigned the pastorate
of the Belleyille Avenue Congregational
Church, a year ago. to accept a call
in Lincoln, is filling the pulpit of the
Forest Hill Presbyterian Church dur
ing the present month The other
pastor to return here as a Sabbath
supply was the Rev. Holding B. Leech,
OF A~liendale. Pa, who three years ago
ofieiated as pastor of the Union Street
NJ. E. Church, this city. Many of his
former flock attended the services at
the Summerield NJ. E. Church. On
Summer venue where he preached
both morning and evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15

from so to 100 words per minute with
few mistakes.
Monday, October "a, Agents. State
Board of Children's Guardians, Jersey
City. salary, about $40 per month. Can
didates should have had a good COM
mon school education, and be not less
than rs years of age. Duties: TO in
vestigate cases of dependent children,
and visit them in the homes where
they are placed.
Typists Needed.
Thursday. October %, third-grade stem
ographers and typewriters. salary, $40
per month. Candidates will be expect
ed to spell correctly words ordinarily
used In business correspondence, and to
perform problems in arithmetic of or
binary difficulty. It Is desirable that
some slight business experience should
have beer had. but this condition is
not imposed upon candidates. Those
applying must AXE dictation at the
rate of eighty words per minute.
Thursday, November 3, detective,
Union county, salary, 81 per diem.
Thursday. November 10. detective.
Essex county. salary. 81. 500 per year.
IiuiSOdy, IpNeIilDtT II, QeLeCtlVes
Hudson county, salary. $1,44o per an
mum.
Thursday, November "a, detective,
Mercer county, salary, 81 per diem.
Thursday, December !. chef. New Jer-
sey Sanatorium for Tuberculous Dis
eases, salary. SIS per month and main
tenance.
Thursday, December 1. head baker,
New Jersey Sanatorium for Tuber-
eulous Diseases. salary $50 per month
and maintenance.
Thursday, December 8, nurse and
matron. State institutions, salary, $40
to $50 per month, including mainten-
ance. Candidates must be graduate
trained nurses, and must have had
training in housekeeping in some in
stitution.
Thursday, December %, bacteriologist,
State Board of Health, salary, 81, 900
per year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
Sex
Attraction

G Elk attraction is self-evident; it Is
the basis of our existence. But
the hidden magnet that draws
n sex to the other Is o under
stood. Sex and life are closely related.
Both are but manifestations of one
agent, Electricity" Life is vibration.
Sex is either. the positive or the mega
tive pole OF this electrical vibration.
Some ONE are positive negatives.
Some men are negative-positives. The
former are masculine women, the later
feminine men. The quantity and quail
ity of these vibrations vary greatly In
different persons. Some vibrate very
intensely. others very slowly. We all
possess a certain amount of life-force.
Sex attraction is plainly the instructive
sensing of the comparative polarity.
and the conscious OF unconscious inter-
change of this energy.
Electrical Energy.
Human or animal electrical energy Is
scientifically measurable through the
galvanometer by millivolts. We make
and burn up daily an enormous amount
OF electricity. We get 1t from the air,
through our food and also by contact
with other living beings.
The pale, smooth-skinned, dark
haired woman exerts the same upon an
opposite type. She draws and absorbs
the others strongly. vibrating energy
most readily: 1t acts as q stimulant
upon her, At the same time the other
type is quieted and relieved. 1t can be
received even from a horse or dog, not
only from human beings. The peculiar
love OF old maids for cats Is readily un-
derstood by the light of this analysis,
Cats are highly charged negative cleo
trical bodies. The contact with them
acts as an absorber upon static indi-
viduals. Every human being requires
contact with other human beings. It's
poor policy to avoid mingling with
others. Even though not just what We
would like to have them be, we are the
better for It. Many an isolated house
wife has felt this need.
1t acts as a food. a tonic, 1t is in
reality a meal to the starved one This
accounts for the blooming rose" ex-
preston of the sweetheart days. when
especial attention is paid TO this in>
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
LANES z. FAno,s FUNERAL.

Funeral services for James r. Fazio.
% years old. who died on the steamship
Keonigin Luise last Monday. while re-
turning from a trip TO Europe. were
held this morning A mass of requiem
sun in St.Anthony's Roman Cath
Ollie Church. and interment followed in
the cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Fazio was a native Of Italy and
lived with his mother at 440 Orange
street. He was a druggist. A thunder
storm came up while he was on the ship
Monday and frightened the young man
so badly that his heart was affected.
He was a graduate Of the New Jersey
College of Pharmacy and a member OF
the Pharmaceutical association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15

hope to receive a pin and viii wear IL
on all occasions. Yours truly,
DOTTIE KOHKE, age 10.
so Cortlandt street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15

Newark. y. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member Of the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society and hereby pledge my
self to be kind to all dumb animals
and win try to prevent others from
being cruel TO them l hope to see my
letter in the paper. 1 also promise to
wear the button. Your friend.
MAURICE wIGDER-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
Written for the EVENING
STAR by
r. II. KRANZ,
Psychologist.

termingling and social intercourse. In
deed, / know of cases whera 'leech-
like" individuals live upon others, draw
from them, ~unnoticed at the time, the
very essence OF life, giving no return.
A heavy insulation Is here absolutely
necessary through a positive mental at
titude.
Another type of persons are In such
a habituai (if not hereditary layer of
insulation, hardened by long standing,
that 1t is impossible for them to relax
and to vibrate. Sometimes uncongenial
associations force this condition upon
US, much to u physical and mental
harm. Such persons are often drawn
literally into such a knot hat they
nor anyone else cannot unite II.
Another type is the kind that cannot
retain their electrical energy; 1t leaves
them through various kinds of leaking
nerve f1bres. 1t Is always noticeable by
their jerks and witches and tense mus
cles. leaving the leaker thin and rest
less.
Important in Dancing.
The interchange can take place by
mere proximity, without direct contact.
In dancing 1t plays an important factor.
The music and rhythmic music accel-
crate the vibrations. A smooth, gliding
waltz movement releases this latent
electrical p~otentiality and the sparks
literally fy between the dancers. Spark
ing is not a n~gurative term, out an act
uality. Most of us have felt these
sparks; they are capable of travelling
across the room, yes, over the tele-
phone. being here of course transposed
into mental form. the senses, neverthe-
less, recognizing i~nstinctively their ma
ture. Every married man who is wise
gives his wife opportunity 10 keep fresh
and sweet through social contact-ir
necessary, pulls her into 1t. We all re-
quire diversity in all phases of life. II
is an effective preventive of divorces.
One does not grow tired of the other.
And in place of causing jealousy 1t re-
moves It. The love chains OF marriage
should not be jingled into each others
ears. The less they are felt, the better.
Moral: As the rose radiates its fra
GRANGE, so vihrates your electrical ener-
gy into your atmosphere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
PLEASURE CLUB HAS OUTING.

Eleven members OF the Paramount
Pleasure Club held their outing al
Verona lake yesterday. The start was
made from the club headquarters In
Paramount avenue and ~journeyed to
the lake by trolley. Those who attend
ed we're the Misses Mildred Dampin,
Grace Dolan. Irene Gepusin. Anna Null
vey, Margaret Dougherty. and Harold
Davis, Thomas Keaton. William Ash
ton. Thomas Leonard and Edward
Murray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
JUSTICE, CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT, TO GRAND JURY.
Michael MuranO Bound Over,
Despite Protests of Counsel.

The assault case of Stephen Savage,
of "a Harrison avenue, Harrison. against
Michael Murano, a justice of the peace,
at oil Market street, which was post
poned last week, was today before
Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Court. and, as a consequence, Murano
was held under $500 bail for examina-
ton before the grand jury.
]. Edward Smith. counsel for the de-
PENDANT. was persistent in having the
case threshed cut before Judge Hahn,
but as the cour thought the case was
II in which the prosecutor was deeply
Interested, allowed it to go to the grand
jury.
The alleged assault took place ON SAT-
friday, August 6, In Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following are a few OF the many
letters received by Uncle Jack from
children who wish to join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society and be kind
to all dumb animals:
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like TO be-
come a member Of your society, l
promise to wear the button at all oc-
casions. Please send me a button. l
hope to see my letter in the paper
Your friend,
NORWOOD LUNGER, g IL.
II Orator street, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
REPUBLICANS PLAN cLAMBAKE.

Members Of the Sixteenth Ward Re-
publican Executive Committee and
their friends will journey to Kemper's
Park on Wednesday evening for their
annual clambake. About 300
persons are expected to attend. Hugh
r. Giiligan will act as POSTMASTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15

Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. l have no pets. but
like them very much. I live in a six
family house and the lady on the bot
tom floor has a dog named Guess,
He is very nice. I promise to help
animal I see in distress I sincerely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15

My Dear Uncle Jack-I would like TO
become a member of the STAR Juven-
lie Society. I have a brown and white
fox terrier and I am very kind TO him.
I will wear the button everywhere I go.
Your friend. ALICE FAUST.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-17
lid His Best.

The young politician was obliging
as possible, but there was a limit to
his possibilities. When the reporter
asked him what his wife would wear
at the mayors reception. he assumed
q confidential air.
I'll tell you Just as much az I
know myself" he said Last night
she told me she should wear white;
this morning at breakfast she said
she'd decided on her rose-colored
gown, and when said good-by to her
she had spread gray one beside the
rose-coIored on one chair, and her
t.ach lace beside the white on ma
ether, and was taking something else
cit Of the closet II her hair hadn't
caught on a hook as she turned round
might have been uble to tell you
s,ore"-- Youths Companion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-17
The RIaht 70 Die.

The man who has killed himself on
Monday would on Saturday have
wanted to live; but one only kills
ones self once. Mans life is made
up of past, present and future; SO life
must be burden to him, If not for
the past, the present and the future,
at least for the present and the fu-
ture. If it is only a burden for the
present he is sacrificing the future.
The evils of one day do not authorize
him to sacrifice the life that Is ahead
Of him. Only the man whose life is
unhappy and who could have the GER
tainty-which Is mpossible-that It
will always be so, and that conditions
and desires will never change, either
through modification of circumstances
and situations or through habit and
the lapse of time-which again is i'm
possible-on.y this man would have
the right to kill himself. = Napoleon
Bonaparte.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-17
AMERICAN MANNERS ABROAD
At oinasd the Women From Thla
Country Drink Cocktails With
Cold Potato Chips.

American manners rule at Dinard,"
says the English Sketch. "and trans
Atlantic tastes are catered for on the
Casino terrace, where the band plays
daily an assortment OF ragtime two
steps and a procession of assiduous
walters brings cocktails at noon to
the idlers in basket chairs. who never
seem to tire of staring at each other
''The men gulp down their dry Mar
TINS without accompaniment, but the
pretty American women drink theirs
with cold fried potato chips, sin
gular form of. nourishment which 1t
is the mode at Dinard to convey to
your mouth with natures utensil, your
fingers.
thus the most dazzling beauties o.
Including those who are love
~ and youthful enough to wear the
new poke bonnet'-may be seen toy
Ing with this horle1y vegetable in j'st
this primeva1 manner Wonderful .rs
enc ways ce fashion. FOR nothing more
unlikely could have beer conceived
than that beautiful ladies should
drink gin and vermouth m public
while helping THEMSELVES to cold fried
potatoes with their bare, beringe6
hands"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-17
Sport and Morality.

There IS much more than grain OF
truth in the contention of Massu.
cnusetts woman that athletics will con.
duce to healthier and more normal
tves for women. The same may be
said for men The men and women
who take plenty of exercise in golf.
tennis, swimming. baseball or rowing
pill not he as often heard of in d.
vv.ce courts as those whose leisure is
spent in idleness. Healthy bodies ard
clean minds SO oftenest together. That
is one reason why sports for young or
old are encouraged. It is the reason
colleges urge their students to do GYM
nasium work and join the athletic
teams. The recreation centers of large
cities. the Fairgrounds. football and
baseball parks. the full swimming
beaches and public golf links will all
nave their beEefieent effects on the
bodies and minds of the coming gen
GRAFTON.