davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
cartI 81 rhanks.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union desire to express its thanks to
the firm Of Weber and Sons for their
generous donationof beautiful flowers
which The members distributed TO the
inmates. OF the county home and the
prisoners Of the county jail andS tst pa.
tieats in the several city fospitalR
MRS. P. B. sWIll Y . eS y
Flower Mission super ntenaent
tiaid edai IiopsiS aouflahiHs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
'BbIELlANl
June WEDDING
'cRowpp GATHER ABOUND THE
cllvscH WHERE CEREMONY
WAS soLEtstitzED MANY
ONE PRESENTS

WAC > tsA--stt ~ - - y, 80
HANDSOME PR sEhlIs
NEW DIX June Theodore
Roosevelt Jts and iiss Eleanor But
Ter Alexander were married At TOM
O'clock last evening Id the Fifth Ave;
nue. Presbyterian Church. Bride ana
groom ltelt on white satin cushions
for their responses The brides
voice was inaudible. but yonng Roose:
yeltsaid y oswith an emphasis that
brought many smiles among the
guests.
Long before the hoursset for the
wedding, the neighooraood Of the
church was packed With crowds OF the
A special detail Of 100 po.
licemen held them at a distance. to
prevent their lingering the texture Of
The dresses OF the guests. over the
shoulders Of the officers peeped MILL
ners and dressmakers, note books in
hand.
Miss Alexander was escorted 10 the
church by the same mounted officer.
an old cavalry man Of the Spanish.
war. who rode at the elbow Of Theo.
dore Roosevelt last SATURDAY. in the
land paraae from the Battery to Cen.
trals PARK and when she came out as
Mrs, theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. he saw "
her safely TO the receptlou given after
the ceremony at the home Of Mrs.
charles D. Alexander an aunt Of the
bride
Rouuh Riders Attended.
Conspicuous among the guests were
fortv.tvo Rongh Riders In full uni,
form Colonel Roosevelt decided yes.
terday morning that Il would never do
Il leave His old comrades out in the
cold at his eldest sons wedding. Ac.
cordingly, he sent out a hurry call at
the eleventh hour to as many as were
stt,l IN itown or could be found.
The troopers sat IN the gallery.
when the colonel had taken his place
WITH dignity. he turned to look for
them and when they waved at him, he
waved bacl, with boyish freedom.
More beautiful floral decorations
than those of the church yesterday
were not remembered at any of the
brilliant weddings to which a sophis.
ttcated city has grown accustomed.
TIE bride walked to tile altar down a
lane walled with white roses and lilies
Of the valley. Each pew was outlined
with roses on a background Of fedth.
-ery ferns. pink rambler roses almost
hid the organ. The pulpit was car.
peted in roses. The pillars were
wreathed in roses. Roses framed the
windows.
Gowns Of the Ladies'.
Colonel Roosevelt sat with his wife
and their children, Quentin and Archie.
Behind them sat Mr., and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Mrs. Longworth wore q
white chiffon gown, trimmed with
black and pale yellow, with a big black
and yellow hat and d profnsion Of
iewelry.
The bride wore q, high necked gown
Of soft white satin and tulle, richly
trimmed with duchess lace, which had
been worn by the brides mother and
grandmother at their weddings. Her
train WINS. three yards long and her
veil fell 70 her waist.
The brides mother, Mrs. Henry Adj
d,son Alexander. gave her away, Mrs.
A,exandey wore a psle yellow chiffon
gown With a Louis XIV. train Of blue
and gold brocade and large hat,
trimmed with single, very large
ostrich plume
y. Faa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
STREET OPENING CASE
in CHANCERY COURT.

The Court of Chancery will have the
final say in the recent fight over the
opening of Clay street and Carlisle
place in which Mrs. Mary Kanzleiter
figured so valiantly in her attempts to
prevent her tavern from falling into
the hands of the Phillistines, repre-
scented by sturdy men in the employ of
the city. She gave up the fight only
after a most strenuous resistance, made
on the ground hat the award by the
city for her property which was In the
way of the march of improvement, was
not large enough.
City Attorney Herbert Boggs APP
peared before Vice-Chancellor Stevens
today and filed a bill of interpleader,
which allows the city to pay into the
court the $12, 800 total award of dam
ages made on the properties in dispute.
The award will then be distributed as
the court directs.
Besides the militant Mrs. Kanzleiter,
Laura G.. P. Smith, Laura A. Collins
and the American Insurance Company,
as property-owners along the same line
of the opening, are interested in the
distribution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
Removes Dandruff
Puts Life Into Faded Hair and
Stops Scalp Itch

If your hair is dull and ~lifeless, is
falling out and getting thin on top,
then you need Partisan Sage, and the
quicker you get it the sooner o will
thank Menk's Pharmacy for selling you
such a worthy, dependable hair grower,
dandruff cure and hair dressing.
Read what Mrs. M. A. May, of 107
East Elizabeth ST., Detroit. Mich,
writes, on June 6, 1910:
II have used many hair restorers,'
but have received no apparent benefit
until I tried Partisan Sage. My hair is
soft and silky, and while before / COM
menced using the remedy my hair was
falling fast, was dry and harsh, faded,
and altogether unlovely, now, just with
in the past few weeks, several have re-
marked how lovely my hair was. 1t is
also fine just for a dressing, leaving he
hair soft and fluffy. 1t remove dan
druff and cures itching of scalp. I GER
tainly take pleasure in recommending
Partisan Sage"
Partisan Sage is sold by Menk's
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
1t is the most delightful hair dressing,
free from grease and sickness. It
puts new life and lustre into the hair.
Get a 50-cent bottle today, use 1t for
two weeks and If you are not satisfied
that it will do all that 1t Is advertised
to do you can nave your money back.
The girl with the auburn hair is on
every package.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
PERSONAL TAX IS
EvADED BY MANY,
IS OFFICIAL VIEW
Valuation on Property of This
Class Shows Increase Over
Last Years Figures.
[From a staff Correspondent


TRENTON, Dec. 6.-According to the
State Tax Boards report, issued today,
the total valuation of personal prop
erty in the State for the current year
is $271. 941, 267, an increase of $13,532,02b
over the year previous.
The report then goes IN:
There is no question that much per-
sonal property is nder-assessed and
that much of it escapes assessment
altogether. The consensus of opinion
fof taxing officials and of authorities
who have made a special study of the
subject seems to be that the failure of
the system Is due more to its inherent
defects than to laxity in it's admins
tration.
The taxpayer who deals unfairly
with the assessor benefits at the ex.
pense of the taxpayer who deals fairly.
Compulsory disclosure of personal
property is, therefore, the only means
by which any approach may be made
to getting all ratables of that charae-
ter upon the tax duplicates. Section II,
of the general tax act, provides that
every ~inhabitant of the taxing district
shall, on application of the assessor,
IN q ldtI " vi us AalobtC
personal property, money, effects and
credits.
we would recommend that the
Legislature so amend this section as
to make it mandatory upon the as
SCISSOR TO secure from zach taxpayer a
sworn statement of his personal prop
erty, and also sworn statements from
any other competent source of knowl-
edge as to the facts. We are fully
aware that this method of reaching
personal property is highly inquisi-
torial, and probably would be I'M
popular among many taxpayers, but
this board in this recommendation is
not treating the question from the
point of view of what would be popular
or unpopular, but is seeking solely to
secure more effective enforcement of
an existing law. AS already suggested,
we believe that the general property
tax scheme is inherently defective,
and we strongly urge upon, the Legis-
lature that it consider the a~dvisability
Of devising, by constitutional amend
ment, il necessary, a substitute there
for that will be more susceptible
of thorough and impartial enforce
ment, and that will insure a more
equal distribution of the tax burden.
Personal property should, in the
opinion of many tax experts. be CLASH
fed for the purposes of taxation, and
specific rates applied to the several
classes. If the Legislature shall deem
so radical a change in the States
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
ENGLEWO0D MAN MAY
DIE AFTER AUTO CRASH.
Declared That Prominent Citizen
Has Fractured Skull.

ENGLEWOOD, Dec. g. Charles
O'Hara, president of the Northern Val
ley Paper Company, a son of the late
Councilman Edward O'Hara, of this
place, is said to be dying from a frac-
tured skull at his home here. as the re-
suit of an auto accident late Sunday
night near Hook mountain, Upper
Nyack.
The auto vas owned by f. Reidemeis-
ter, of Englewood, but he was not in
the party taken out by his chauffeur,
Daniel Marshall. Besides O'Hara, the
guests were Policeman Thomas O'NeiIl,
Of Tenaf1y, and Michael Murray, of
Englewood. Marshall says the car
skidded as he turned out to allow an
other car to pass, IN as it crashed
Sideways into a tree O'Hara and
ONeill. who were in the rear seat. were
thrown out with considerable force.
0Neill received a severe cut that
extended from the top of his head to
MS nose, and it required a dozen
stltches to close the wound. O'Hara
was found on the roadside unconscious.
Despite the accident the mechanism of
the a was not entirely disabled, and
with one cylinder Marshall ooh the
auto and the injured men home. The
chauffeur and Murray escaped injury.
y Hara is 2S years old. He inherited
money upon his fathers
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
W|fE'S ALIM0NY
APPLICATION LETS
OUT DIVORCE CAT
Detective Sergeant Donovan's
Domestic JangIe, Long Kept See
cret, Leaks Out in Court.

Detective Sergeant Edward j. Dom
van. of police headquarters, is seeking
release from bonds matrimonial, and
there was a phase in the proceedings
covering his domestic affairs before
yice-Chancellor Stevens today, where
application was made on behalf of the
wife. Mrs. Maude e. Donovan, for
alimony pendente lite, pm which de-
cision was reserved.
Desertion is the ground on which the
notice sergeant is bringing his wife
into court through Frederick Jay, and
she in her answer alleges that she
was made extremely unhappy and
thrown into a state of ervou col
lapse by reason of his unkind conduct
and attitude"
The detective sergeant. who receives
1000 a year. was married to the wom-
an from whom he now seeks a divorce,
December 7, 1907, by the Rev. I. Cor
win watkins, of Milford, Mass, and is
living with his parents at S21s Plane
street, while she is making her home
with her mother. They have a girl
baby, Artheral, ~ years old.
says She Obstinateiy Deserted Him.
They lived together until June Is,
1908, when, according to his story, she
'-wilfully, continually and obstinately'
deserted him. He says that he pro-
vided a good home for her at 20e
Peshine venue and ook care of her as
well as his means allowed.
On the other hand, Mrs. Donovan
characterizes the charges made as
wholly untrue" says that she did not
desert him., but faithfully regarded
her marriage vows She adds that
she is entirely destitute and dependent
upon her mother for the support OF
herself and baby.
He" she cites, meaning her husband,
showed none of the attentions and
kindnesses reasonably to be expected
from him, but he neglected and ignored
me in innumerable ways n was most
unkind."
Efforts heretofore II d to keep the
Donovan domestic tangle a secret have
been successful, but when today's ap-
plication was made and came up for
argument the lawyers interested in the
proceedings we're compelled to disclose
the facts in the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
HEPTASOPHS TO GREET
WOMEN AT RECEPTION.

The eleventh anniversary of Nortn
End Conclave, order of H~eptasophs'
will be duly celebrated with a women's
night sociable this evening at Masonic
Hall, 4S1 Broad street.
The entertainment will be preceded
by an initiatory and executive SEES
sion and the election of officers for the
coming term. The social committee has
arranged an anniversary program that
will appeal to the ladies, who will be
the guests of the conclave. The affair
will open at $3.50 o'clock with bowling
contests, a grab-bag and other diver
sions and the dispensing Of refresh
ments.
The final lard will be dancing, for
which good music has been engaged.
North End Conclave was instituted in
1899, and has enjoyed a steady growth.
The retiring officers, who will assist on
the reception committee, are F. Finch,
past archon; William while. archon;
w. Smith, provost; H. S. Copeslake,
~prelate; G. B. Kerr, secretary; G. d.
Emerson, financier; H. Hill, treasurer;
w. F. Donahue, inspector; 7. M. Nor
rison, warden; A. ]. Eucke, sentinel,
and F. Rowe, r. ". McChesney and T.
REILLY, trustees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
YOUNG NEWARK
LAWYER TO WE'D
RICH ROMAN GIRL
Raphael Viscidi Will Celebrate
His Nuptials at Frascati,
Suburb of Rome.

Raphael Viscidi, a young Italian
American lawyer, son of Philip Viscidi,
a prosperous builder. of 231 Bank street,
will be married on December Is at
Frascati, a suburb of Rome, Italy, to
Miss Gilda Bernischi di Cesare, daugh-
ter of a prosperous Roman business
man. The nuptial mass will be sung in
the church in which the bride was
baptized and confirmed.
Mrs. Viscidi. mother of the young
man, who sailed for Italy last June to
join her son. he having gone to Italy
in January last, will be at the wedding.
After the marriage the young couple
will sail with Mrs. Niscidi for this
country, so as to arrive in Newark dur
ing Christmas week, when Mr.. Viscidi
and his bride will be given a reception
at the Viscidi home.
A few years ago Raphael Viscidi
was one of the delegates from the Uni
ted States to a great International Con-
gress of Italian Catholic men and their
sons at Rome Mr.. Viscidi wrote let
tiers to the STAR, in which he gave
graphic pen pictures of the work of
the congress. of some of the prominent
delegates, of an audience with the
cope ana OF now parties OF the uel6-
gates were given receptions in italian
cities by ecclesiastical dignitaries and
the municipal bodies.
Mr.. Viscidi has finished a book on
which he has worked hard for more
thar four years. 1t is a story of an
cient Rome, going as far back as twelve
centuries. A London publishing house
is negotiating for the right of printing
the book. Mr.. Viscidi is Is years old.
He was educated in this country and
also took a course in Italy afterward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
LOST SIXTY NINE POUNDS IN FOUR
WEEkS-THE GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY SAVED HER

In sending you this unsolicited testi-
monial to the merits of our great
remedy, Swamp-Root, l am only re-
turning in a very small degree the
benefit l received from it. After suf-
fering for Ia years with pains in my
hips n being told by reputable ply
sician that they were caused by
Change of Life" in January, 1908, J.
was taken with a severe case of uremic
poisoning. After consulting five differ
ent physicians and still getting worse, I
began tho use of your remedy. The
uric gases went into the muscles of my
back and hips, causing me excruciat-
ing agony, so that 1 lost sixty-nine and
one-half pounds in four weeks. My
only relief was morphine, which caused
after effects almost as hard to bear as
the pain. I could eat no solid food and
indeed had no appetite for it. For nine
weeks I subsisted on a milk diet. My
husband and friends had given me up
to die, when l commenced taking DIR.
kilmer's Swamp-Root. My improve
ment was immediate and marked Now,
after taking it for one year, l feel like
a new woman
I do all my own work and sewing in
Guided. Have an eight-room house n
three in the family. I can take long
walks and feel fresh and vigorous after
them. In fact. I am better h a l have
been in fifteen years. You can use this
testimonial in any way. as l feel it is
due you for my wonderful recovery. l
feel that today 1 would not be living
had l not taken Swamp-Root. Again
thanking you for your wonderful rem
edy, I am, yours most gratefully,
MRS. KATE BOWERS,
1882 Ridge Ave, Steubenville, Ohio.
Personally appeared before me this
22d day of July, 1909. Mrs. Kate Bowers,
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is rue in
substance and in fact.
BENJAMIN F. PRENTISS,
Justice of the Peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06

policy of taxation inadvisable, then we
respectfully invoke legislative aid of
the nature heretofore proposed in an
attempt to make the present system as
effective in its application to personal
property as it is in it's application to
real property. 1t may be suggested
that the law as 1t now stands gives
the assessor power to require sworn
statements of personal property and to
examine the taxpayer under oath, and
that this board in its supervisory
capacity might make the exercise of
this power mandatory. We feel, how
ever, hat the efficiency of such q
measure would be greatly increased by
an explicit declaration of legislative
policy on the subject"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
PANIC CAUSED BY
FIRE IN A CELLAR.

Fifty persons were thrown into a
panic when fire vas discovered in the
brick dwelling at 276 Adams street last
night. The blaze originated in a pile
of rubbish in the cellar of the part of
the building occupied by Frank Salsano
and was extinguished before much
damage was done.
While 1remen were fighting the fire
in Adams street and at intervals of
two minutes alarms from Sussex ave.
nue. and Norfolk street and Broad and
Bridge streets were registered at fire
headquarters.
The first was in d. ID. Mueller's sign
painting shop, on the second loor Of
48o Broad street, and caused a loss of
$40. The other was at so Newark
street, a woodshed in the rear taking
fire from an unknown cause and burn
ing down. The loss is $50. The alarm
of the last fire was rung within nine
minutes after the first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
NOTABLE TALK BY NOTABLE
ON A NOTABLE THEME.

A notable lecture by a noted man
upon a notable subject is scheduled for
the Public Library Friday evening.
when Professor Louis Delamarre, Sec
rotary of the Federation of the French
Alliance in the United States and
Canada. will deliver an grafton upon
victorien Sardou.
The speaker will carry his audience
through the early struggles of the
famous author and dramatist, through
his years as teacher of mathematics
and philosophy, and finally through
his entrance into drama. where he won
the soubriquet THE Wizard of the
Stage" The Circle of Conversation
organized by Mr.. Mi1witsky meets at
the library Wednesdays at 4, and those
directed by Mrs. Marie Shipman on
Monday at 8 and Wednesday at 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06

Say goodbye to your corns the very
FIRST time you use TIZ. You will
never know you a a corn, bunion or
callous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, ach-
iRg feet any more. It's Just wonderful
the way the pain vanishes. Rub the
corn-hammer it with your fist If you
wish-no more pain after T1Z than If
there had never been a blemish on your
feet. Doesn't that sound good to you?
Desn't 1t? Then read this:
saThe corns on either of my toes were
as large ms the tablets you make to
cure them. Today there Is no sign Of
corns on either foot and no soreness.
It's an u~p-to-date GOdsend.-Sam A.
Hoover, Progress, N. G.
Just use I It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard Of.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cleans them out and keeps them clean.
1T works right off. You will feel better
the very first time it's used. Use It a
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with it. TIZ is for
sale at all druggists. rs cents per box.
sr direct, if you wish, from Walter
luther Dodge & Co. Chicago, III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
DREXEL ABANDONS HIS
FIGHT FOR RECORD.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. Armstrong
Drexel, the aviator, who is in New
York preparing to sail for England
this week, that he will
maxi no further effort to lave his
Philadelphia flight considered a
worlds record. Tn Ter the rules of the
International Aeronautic Federation
an official record for altitude must be
at least 100 meters, or S2S feet, in ex-
cess of the previous record.
Mr.. Drexel will return TO the United
States early in 1911, and will then
make another flight in the hope of
gaining the desired record, which will
have to be 10. 042 feet or more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
COMMISSION APPROVES
BLOOMFIELD ORDINANCE.
[speciaI 70 the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Dec. 6.-The Public IT'LL
ity Commission has approved the ordi-
nance passed by the authorities of
Bloomfield which granted permission to
the Public Service Railway Company to
construct an extension of the turn
OUT on Broad street, north of Bloom
field avenue, to a point south of Wash
ington street. and to connect hat and
the single track at Glenwood avenue
with the double tracks on Bloomfield
avenue. The approval was given be-
it was decided that the improve
ment was necessary for the public con-
v~enience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
RAzAR OPENS AT TRINITY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
Lutheran Church opened a bazaar in the
lecture room of the church at 81
Waverly avenue this afternoon, and
the sale of fancy articles and novelties
viii be continued this evening and to-
morrow night. The room has been
lastly decorated and the tables and
booths stocked with a miscellaneous
stock of attractive articles. 1t IS the
annual pre-Christmas bazaar conducted
under the auspices Of The women of
the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
O 900 GERMS IN
TEASPOON OF BAD Euu.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-United STATES
marshals seized 5000 pounds ol
canned eggs shipped into Chioaeo'
and which United States Distrlct
torney Sims charged were spoiled
He asserted that a test OF one
spoon of the substance sho"eu
presence of 81, 600, 900 bacteria, OF wnion
at least 100000 were the gas-produo
variety. .raa II
District Attorney Sims declared
was the beginning of a Federai 18th
SADIE against spoiled egss; 1be
canned" and desiccated, winch Doine
government officials claim are
shipped here by the ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
SIX-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR KILLING SHEPMATE.

CHERBOURG, France, Dec. g.
Ernest H. Walker. a fireman of. the
oattieship Kansas, has been convicted
w d court-martial of having caused
me death of Patrick ]. Fitzsimmons. a
water-tender of the Louisiana, and SEN
fenced to six years Imprisonment. The
court found that the crime was not
rltzsimmons was a participant in a
tIee nght between white and negro
DlueJackets from the second division of
tne United States Atls~rlc fleet on No
vemper IL, and received wound from,
whlch ne died at a hospital on the FOL.
lowing day. ioi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
s7so.ooo TOBACCO PLANT FIRE.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. nately
here caused damage OF appro a. nlant
$3.50, 900 today, principally IN ,no A
of the Fendrich Tobacco Con,p other
tobacco warehouse n several
buildings were destroyed