davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
DOG" GETS
HERE WITH MUD
OF "a STATES ON
Not a Canine, but MOtorcar
Making lOO, Mile
Trip.

Covered with the combined mud Of
twenty-four States and with the record
showing a total of $500 miles, the
Abbott-D Detroit Bulldog" the car
hat Is attempting to establish a record
of 1907 900 continuous miles, arrived in
Newark shortly before noon today.
The crew consists Of DR.. Charles G..
Percival, of Hackensack, and Dick Sha-
del, of Chicago. Mr.. Percival is one Of
the editors of Health Magazine.
The car has averaged ITO miles a day,
through snow and mud, since July 10
last. in Detroit.
The trip as scheduled goes to Port
land, Me-. and from there via New
York city, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Pittsburg, Dayton, Gin
c~innati, Louisville, Nashville. Chatta-
nooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, 6avannah
and up the Atlantic C ,ast to New
York city to the opening Of the auto
mobile show at the Grand Central
Palace on New Years eve. After a
week at the automobile show the Bull
dog" will go up New York State by
way Of inghampton, Elmire, to Buff
|falo, through Canada. back 10 De-
tIOit, dUo IIOIi 0CIVi- 10 1IiiCdBO "
the automobile show in that city, ana
from Chicago to New Or,eans. across
tho State of Texas to the City of
Mexico, and from Mexico to Southern
California, up the Pa clic coast to Vsn-
couver and back to Detr ,i-, through all
the principal provinces Of the Canadian
Empire, COINS through every State In
the United States. Mexico and Canada.
In its journey the car viii. have crossed
the continent twice and gone COM
pletely around the borders of the Uni
ted States, and will have travelled a
distance of $4,000 miles, or one-half OF
its required distance.
The car is entirely equipped with
American products, such as tread tires,
magnetic, demountable rims. speedom-
eter, vacuum carafes for liquid refresh
ments, either hot or cold. according to
climatic changes; cooking and camping
utensils of the latest army style, Sleep
ing bags, block and tackles, shovels,
axes and all the necessary outfit alb
solutely needed on a trip of the magni-
tude of this. At the completion OF
the 100, 900 miles the car will be torn
down and every part subjected to an
exhaustive examination by a technical
committee of prominent men in the in
dustry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
MISS SCHLOSS BRIDE
OF EDWARD SCHOEN.
Pretty Ceremony Performed at
Hotel Savoy.

Miss Florence Schloss, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Schloss, of Ills
Broad street, was married to Edward
Schoen, also of this city, at the Hotel
Savoy last night. The Rev. Solomon
Foster, pastor of Temple B'nai Jes-
hurun, performed the ceremony. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father, and wore a gown of white en-
broidered satin. trimmed with rose
point lace. Her tulle veil was fastened
with a coronet of range blossoms, and
she wore the bridegroom's gift, a dia-
mond ring, from which the veil was
draped. She carried a shower bouquet
of white orchids and lilies of h val
leyA Mrs. Mortimer Lowry attended the
bride as matron of honor. and wore
white spangled net over pink satin and
carried pink and white sweet peas. The
bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Froeh-
Itch and Miss Jennie Schoen, a sister
of the bridegroom. They were gowned
alike in frocks of pink net over pink
silk and carried arm bouquets of sweet
peas. Mrs. Schloss wore black and
white jetted chiffon over silver, and
Mrs. Schoen, mother of the bridegroom,
wore black satin with white lace.
julius Schoen attended his brother as
best man, and the ushers were DR..
Emil Mautner, Irving Froehlich and
Moses Froehlich.
A large reception followed the cere-
mony, after which the young people
left for a trip South. They will make
their home in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

No more trouble. bother, worry or discom-
fort from the day , u begin wearing a cluthe
Truss.
Never any danger of forcing the rupture
out; this truss holds comfortably and securely
when YOU are working. exercising. taking a
bath or swim lit is waterproof, and at all
other tines.
Never have 10 touch a finger to this truss
from the time you put it on until you are
ready TO take it, off.
For It is self Regulating, self-adjusting. Can't
shift or slip away from the rupture opening
And the support it gives to your rupture is
automatically increased every time you make
a move or strain in any way-the ruptureo
parts never even feel any strain.
And, while thus constantly preventing pro-
trusion. a Cluthe Truss is constantly strength
ening the weak, ruptured parts-by auto
matica1ly massasing these parts 1t gradually
overcomes the weakness which IL the real cause
of rupture-in most cases soon makes the rup-
tured parts SO strong that a truss is no longer
needed.
Moreover. a C1uthe Truss is as comfortable
AZ your clothing--no elastic or web band, no
heavy springs around the waist and no log
s-trsps-nothing to chafs, PINCH, squeeze or
bind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
FREES WOMAN JAILED
ON CHARGE OF LOITERING.

Mrs. Mary O'Brien. the pretty 10
year-old waitress, who was charged
with lettering in her own hallway, was
again brought before the rail today to
be arraigned, but again tainted and
had to be carried from the courtroom.
The case, which was to have come up
yesterday was postponed because of
the condition of the woman was such
that 1t was impossible to proceed.
After the testimony of the patrolman
was heard and Charles Ernest, the wit
ness, had finished his story, Judge
Hahn said: There is not enough evil
dence here to hold the defendant. i
am sure that the demeanor of the
woman alone shows that she is no
hardened criminal"
Captain Ryan interposed that he
wished the court to reserve decision in
the case, so as to give him a chance to
investigate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
KRUEGERS WILL SMOKE
TONIGHT AT CLUBHOUSE

A smoker and entertainment will be
given by the members OF the Gottfried
Kruger Association in the clubhouse
tonight. The committee in charge con-
sists of Frank r. Kelly, Charles
Helmstetter, Adolph zeitler, Adolph
Fisch and Alexander Melville.
The board of directors of the asso-
citation has completed arrangements
for the trip to Trenton to attend the
inauguration of Woodrow Wilson as
Governor. 1t is expected that more
LIS members and guests will go.
The following committee has charge
of the trip: Adolph Holzner. Charles
Helmstetter, Charles r. Herr, Frank
r. Kelly. Anthony @. Kroehl, jr., John
Desoh and John Sc~hweikhardt. A spe-
cial train will take the party to Tren-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
STREET RAIL WAYS EXEMPT
FROM LIABILITY LAW.
Especial to the Newark STAR

TRENTON, Dec. 1.-Justice Minturn,
of the Supreme Court, filed an opinion
today holding that the employers liza
bility law of 1909 does not apply to
street railway companies.
The opinion deals solely with the con-
struction to be placed upon the act OF
1909 with respect to its applicability to
street railways. In the SYLLABUS of his
opinion Justice Minturn says:
1.-The popular and generally accepted
meaning Of language will be applied to
the construction of an act of the Legis-
lature in the absence of a legislative
intent to the contrary.
THE public policy of the State, as
evinced by a consistent course of legis-
lation, on a given subject matter, may
be invoked to assist In ascertaining the
legislative intent"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
BLOOMFIELD WOMAN'S
VERDICT SET ASIDE.
Supreme Court Holds Judge
Erred in His Charge.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Dec. 1.-The Supreme
Court today set aside the verdict re-
covered by Mrs. Lena Waskiewicz, of
Bloomfield, against the Public Service
Corporation. The plaintiff was injured
by being thrown to the street when
about to a1;ght from a a on August
Is, 1907, when she was returning from
a visit in Jersey City.
At the time of the trial the company
offered certain evidence to show con
tributory negligence and requested the
trial judge to SO charge the jury as
follows:
while the jury is not to decide the
case upon the number of witnesses
upon one side or h other. yet where
the witnesses have all the same chances
for observation and are believed to
be Of equal responsibility, hen the
number of witnesses on each side can
be considered"
The Supreme Court held hat it was
error to refuse to make this charge to
the jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
BALFOURS COUP
IN TARIFF REFORM
IS A BOOMERANG
Those Who Congratulated Pre-
mier Yesterday Not Ready to
Indorse Him Today.
LIBERALS SAY HE CHANGES
POLICIES TO CATCH VOTES
Beresford, Harcourt and Many
Other Celebrities in Doubt
About Their Seats.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The ultimate eff
feet of the opposition's attempt to IN
load the tariff reform issue for the pur-
poses of the present campaign La still
In doubt. While the Unionists were
greatly encouraged by Mr.. Balfour's
sudden and surprising announcement
that he would not object to the sub
mission of the question TO a referen-
dunn, the leaders bold stroke has far
find therein good ammunition and are
accusing their opponents Of changing
their policy daily In a desperate effort
to catch votes and so secure power at
any lost.
Moreover, the more ardent tariff re-
formers who yesterday congratulated
Mr.. Balfour on his skilful m~aneuvertng
were not SO ready today to indorse his
pledge.
Speaking at Manchester, Andrew
Bonar, Unionist member for Dulwich
division of Camberwell. refused ito eat
my words" adding that IL the Union
lists obtained an adequate majority at
the polls they would be bound to enact
a tariff reform measure.
Unionists First Members Returned.
The first members returned TO the
new Parliament will be Unionists. In
many constituencies nominations will
be made tomorrow, and in at least nine
instances there will be no contests.
These include the city of London seats
n those held by Joseph Chamberlain
and Jesse Ceilings, of Birmingham, and
George Wyndham, of Dover.
The weather for the campaign scarce
ly could be worse. Outdoor meetings
planned at many places necessarily
have been abandoned. The nouse-to-
house canvassing, however, continues.
and there is no let-up in the usual in
door demonstrations. The leaders are
keeping hard at it. Home Secretary
Churchill is leading the van of the
government forces, addressing two or
three meetings every evening, besides
making brief speeches during the day
while travelling from one end of the
country to the other.
Frederick E. Smith, a barrister and
writer on international law, Unionist
member for the Walton division of Liv-
erpool. is running a good second to the
secretary, while Chancellor Lloyd
tfcOTk6, Jpun buIuS anu OlueT tilcCllNS
speakers from both sides are keeping
busy.
Lord Lansdoune Speaks for Beresford.
Lord Lansdowne is showing great
energy in support of his proposals for
the reform of the House of Lords. To-
day he addressed a big meeting at
Portsmouth In the interests of Lord
Beresford, whose seat for Portsmouth
is seriously threatened by the Liberals.
Sir Edward Grey has arranged to reply
to Lansdowne. The weather has in
capacitated many candidates and
speakers, among the number being
Lewis Harcourt, secretary of state for
the colonies. and Reginald McKenna,
first lord of the admiralty.
The women, as usual in England, are
taking a prominent part in the can
vassing, and residents of the East End,
where the working class communities
live, are frequently diverted by the APP
pearance Of motor-ears filled with fur
clad women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know, ladies. that the
proper caper nowadays is lines. Curves
are passe. You have got to take off your
fat. This must be done in one Of three
wavs. BY dieting, by exercises or by
means of Marmola Prescription Tablets.
The two former will keep you busy for
months and punish you pretty severely,
druggists. The tablets will not make any
alteration in your diet necessary, and yet
In all probability, before you have used
IN one case, you will be losing from Y TO
16 ounces o. fat a,day. Which method do
you like the best?
II you fancy this pleasant method or
getting off the fat. see your druggist in
stantly. or else write the Marmola Co.. sSS
Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich. to end YOU
a case by mail. These cases contain 50
generous a quantity of tablets that the
treatment is very economical. 1T Is. also.
quite harmless. for the tablets are made
exactly in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
COLLEGE WOMEN MARRY
OR ARE FREAKS, He SA VS.

per cent. of the men who vote are mo-
fitted to exercise the franchise. I'll adj
NIT. also. hat I will have no speciai
objection to the votes of women when
women. as a body, are as well qualified
to vote as are 60 per cent. of the men
But that time has not yet come"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
PRESIDENT DIAZ is
AGAIN INAUGURATED.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. General D.
Porforio Diaz, president Of the republic
of Mexico since 1876, was today in
augurated for the eighth time as ma
tional ruler. At the same time Senior
Ramon Corral was inaugurated for the
second time as ce-president. Both
officials were elected last June by an
overwhelming vote to serve for the
next six years. President Diaz is now
more than eighty years of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

your building, particularly the hall
ways and means of exit and take ad-
ditional measures, as follows:
as (a) See that all your teachers and
pupils are fully instructed in the use
of all exits likely to be needed in the
event of fire, or fire alarm, or panic,
in any part of the building.
90 See that our teaching corps is
thoroughly organized and that every
new teacher coming into your school
is thoroughly instructed in the specific
duties likely to arise in any given case
"'(c) See that pupils are thoroughly
instructed in lines. signals, positions,
etc., and give whatever practise and
drills may be necessary to make the
foregoing provisions effective. Very
truly yours,
ga. B. POLAND,
"'City Superintendent.
1--WE sometimes receive complaints
from parents hat the children are
compelled to go put in the cold without
proper wraps during the winter, in re-
sponse to the fire drill, but we have
regulated this detail so hat the drill
can be accomplished without the pu-
pills leaving the school building, the
purpose of the drill being accomplished
lust as satisfactorily and without ex-
posing the children to the cold. Every
precaution has been taken in the New
ark schools to protect h children, and
our system is said to be one of h best
in the country"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

Nature Students Meet.
A monthly meeting of the Budd Lake
Nature Study Club was held at the
home of Mrs. H. C. Beecher. $50 Sum-
mer avenue, yesterday afternoon. There
was a discussion of trees and each
member of the club gave a brief ac-
count of one particular tree. Those
present were: Mrs. Beecher, Mrs. Dom
ger, Mrs. Halstead, Mrs. Martin L. Cox,
Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Amy R.
Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
No More
Rupture Troubles

II you will call we viii frankly tell you,
Truss can benefit you, and show you just how
1t holds and how II gives the massage.
If you live too far away to call. write for
our free book. 1t tells all about the Cluthe
Truss and how you can get the same service
and the same results in the privacy of your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

eneC Club r.
IRE

TN honor of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Heilborn, of Bradford, England.
Mrs. John Lewis Hay, Of 1872 Clin-
ton avenue will give a tea Monday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Heilborn and
family are the guests of Mrs. He'll
born's brother, B.. Foster Wilkinson, Of
Lincoln Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

Dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden.
A dinner party for twelve guests was
given last night by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence Ogden, at their residence,
Lincoln Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
Dinner for Mis-. Lynne.

Dinner for Miss Lynne.
Mrs. B. j. Lynn, of las Roseviile ave-
nue., gave a dinner party last night for
her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Winona
Lynn. The decorations of the table
were pink and white and the place
favors were miniature airships. The
guests included Miss Anna McDonough.
Miss Mary Mayer, Miss Anna Taaffe,
MISS Marie Taaffe, Miss Ann Smith.
Miss May Smith, Miss Mary Knuer, f.
w. McDonough, Joseph McDonough.
William Mayer, Frank Mayer. John
Carlin, Frank Knuer. John Lynn. Ber-
nard Lynn and Thomas Lynn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

Prepare for Election.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed to prepare a slate for the elec-
ton of officers of the City Federation
of Day Nurseries. to be held in jan
uary, at a meeting of the City Fedora
ton of Day Nurseries, held yesterday
afternoon in the Free Public Library
Those on the committee are: Miss
Frances Depue, of the Crazy Jane Day
Nursery; Miss Anna G.. Davis, OF the
Sarah Ward Memorial; Mrs. Elwood S.
Leary, of the Eighth Avenue Day
Nursery; Mrs. Frederick r. Wolters, OF
the Jewish sisterhood; Mrs. William j.
Burke, of the Branch Brook Day
| Nursery, who will act as secretary,
Mrs. Silas w. Niles and Mrs. Martin
L. Cox, of the East Side Day Nursery.
Mrs. Algernon T. Sweeney, the pres,-
dent. occupied the chair. At the meet
ing yesterday representatives from the
six day nurseries of the city attended
the session. The time was given owe
to an informal discussion of the ways
and methods of taking care of children
and interesting them between the hours
of, 3 and 6 in the afternoon, when they
have returned from school. Tine
nurseries are now ta~king~care of many
children of school age, and the prob
lem of keeping them occupied to ad
vantage is the one which now re
ouires a more satisfactory solution. NO
definite steps we're taken. but 1T was
determined to wait until the next meet
ing and in the meantime to make a
careful study of the nurseries in other
parts OF the country, to discover what
will be the most advantageous method
of procedure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
French Literature Discussed.


Mrs. John D. Wyeth, of 1872 Roseville
avenue, has promoted interest in
French literature among a number of
residents of the Roseville section, and
q series of talks are being given every
Friday morning by Mrs. May Lamber-
ton Becker, of New York, wife Of Gus
tav L. Becker. the we'll known COM
poser. The fourth of the series will be
given tomorrow morning in the parish
house of st. Barnabas Episcopal
Church. instead of at the residence of
Mrs. Wyeth, as was originally planned.
Alexander Dumas and his works
will be the subject tomorrow. Those
who are studying with Mrs. Becker
besides Mrs. Wyeth are: Mrs. Stephen
H. Cranberry, Mrs. j.. H. Foy, Mrs.
Charles R. DeBevoise, Mrs. Jerome T.
Congleton, Mrs. Edwin D. MacMurray,
Mrs. r.. H. Fields, Mrs. Horace H.
Lamson, Mrs. Charles c. Thompson.
Mrs. James Thomson, Mrs. w. c.
Warner, Mrs. N. Porter futile. Mrs.
Samuel Owen, Mrs. K. L. Ryman. DR..
Augusta Madison Keim, Mrs. A. H.
Scott, MIS-. Robert Crabbe, Mrs. c. F.
McCord, Miss Marjorie M. Miller and
Miss Huffman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
A Christmas Bridge.

A Christmas Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances w. Bonneau
of Ill South Eleventh street, enter
tanned at bridge last night, assisted by
Mrs. Bonneau's mother, Mrs. W X
Pointer. There were ten tables in play
and prizes were awarded Miss Bessie
Woodruff, Mrs. William Stalger, Mrs
Jerome T. Congleton, Mrs. Henry
Ward, Mrs. Bogart, Mrs. Edwin Barnet
Charles Thatcher, Willis Atwater, Johr
Wyath, Edward Harrison, Mrs. Edward
Mason, who played a gentleman's part
and ]. Edward Bowers. The decora-
lions were suggestive of Christmas and
| were poinsettia and holly, n the tai
lies were in Orange. A collation. was
served at the close of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
Colonial Tea for Her Guest.

Colonial Ten for Her Guest.
For her guest, Mrs. Edward o
Palmenburg, of New York, Mrs. Bea-
trice Maybaum Stern, Of 210 Mt. Pros
pect avenue, gave a colonial tea yes
terday afternoon and included among
the guests were members of he College
Woman's Club, of which the hostess is
a member. Mrs. Stern and those who
assisted were in colonial costume. Al
the tea table were Mrs. Henry N. Sayre
and Mrs. George f. King, both of this
city, and Mrs. Edward Hughes Webb,
of New York. The decorations were
white flowers, and the tea table
was adorned in old blue and white.
Receiving with the hostess and her
guest were the officers of the College
Woman's Club, Miss Amy Felmly, the
president; Miss Grace A. Frazee, Miss
Cynthia NJ. Mackellar, Miss Marie
Leonie VOLTS. Miss Florence X. Doll,
of Union; Miss Edith Macdonald, Miss
Elsa Rehmann and Miss Charlotte K.
Howell, Mrs. Clarence w. Man
deville, Miss Alberta r. Doremus, Miss
Jessie Creamer. Miss Edith C. Putnam,
Miss Mary G. Lombard, Miss Sara
Morris and Miss Marilla Freeman.
Following the tea Mr.. and Mrs. Man
deville entertained for Mr.. and Mrs.
Stern at their home, 10 Rowland street.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Palmenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb, Miss
Edith Macdonald, Mrs. c. c. Collins,
Mrs. Iaura C. Smith and Francis
Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE HEST
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
DROWNED WHILE FISHING
Hoquiam Boy Loses Life in Hump
tulips River-Splash Of Log Dam
Rolls Him Off Log.

ID. Ernest McGee, son of w. b. Nc
Gee furniture dealer of Hoquiam, was
drowned yesterday afternoon while
fishing in the Humptulips river and
his body had not been recovered this
morning.
Young McGee and a companion NAM
ed Irwin were fishing from large
log in the river when the dam above
them was splashed. The rushing wa
ters rolled the boys off the log and
McGee was carried swiftly down the
stream to his death.
Young Irwin managed to get back
on the log, which was rushing down
the river on the artificial freshet. A
mile or more below the place OF the
accident two Aberdeen printers, G. e.
Dyke and B. l.. Beall, were fishing
and heard the cries of the lad for help
before they saw him floating down
on the log. The caught the log and
rescued the youth from his perilous
position. Search is being made today
for the body of MCGEE, which Will
probably be found at a distance down
the river, carried by the rushing or
the splash.