davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
JERSEY JUSTICE
IS TOO SLOW FOR
WOMAN FROM MO.
Disregarding Habeas Corpus She
Rushes to Her Children and
Takes Them West.

That a mothers love is far stronger
than an order from the Cs.rt of Chan
Gerry was emphasized before Vice.
Chancellor Emery today, where Henry
Hahn Informed the bench that he was
compelled to withdraw the hapeas cor
pus proceedings he had brought on be-
half of Mrs. Fraderycke Mayor, for
merly of 20 White terrace, to secure
the custody of her two children, Vir-
ginia, 4 years old, and Gladys, ? years
older.
They were in the care of an aunt in
Philadelphia, and the husband, Charles
;Naylor, has instituted divorce proceed
ings before the Common Pleas Court
No. 3 in that city, charging 1nfdelity
on the part of the wife.
To bring the children here an order
from the Court of Chancery wa neces-
sary to place them in the mothers
custody. This was made returnable to-
day, but when the case was called Mr..
Hahn told how the mother on the day
following the first hearing, November
20, had rushed to Philadelphia, in spite
of the protest of her counsel. who told
her that she would get the children
eventually, anu rough lueil " tHlS
city.
Jersey justice is too slow for me.
I'm from Missouri is what she said
in answer to Mr.. Hahn's protest, and
acted at once.
She's from Missouri.
4 Mrs. Naylor, whose parents home is
in Joplin, Mo, is there now with her
two little daughters, but the husband
insists that he will press the proceed
ings in Philadelphia.
Naylor was formerly the recruiting
officer for Uncle Sans army in this
city. but was recently transferred to
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. He insists
"a fellow soldier of the name OF O'Brien
is responsible for the break in his do
imestic happiness. while she charges
that he drinks so much that he does
not know half the time what he is do
ing. She also charges that his love for
gambling has kept the family poor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
GAINS BY RECOUNT.
Canvass of Three Districts in
Sixteenth Ward Finished.

Continuing the work of recounting
the votes for alderman in the Sixteenth
ward, the County Board of Election last
night finished the count in the second
and third districts.
The result showed that John NJ.
Judge, the Democratic nominee, had
gained four votes over George M. Mer-
rift, the Republican candidate, in the
second district, but in the third dis
trict Judge lost six votes to Merritt,
making a loss of two votes for Judge
jim the two districts canvassed.
This does not take into account sew
eral disputed ballots that will be sub
United to the chief justice for an
opinion.
The recount in the second district
showed the following vote: Judge. 1S7;
Merritt, 2O4. The original returns
showed Judge had received ITO and
Merritt, 200.
In the third district the recount
shows: Judge, ISL; Merritt, 153. The
first returns were: Judge, 1888; Merritt,
1874.
The difference between the original
count and the figures of the board is
due to the admission of ballots re-
jected by the election officers in the
asecond district and the rejection of bal
in the third district that will be
submitted to the chief Justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
FALLING HAIR
Easy to Stop 1t and. Make 1t LUIS
trous and Beautifui-Ask
Menk's Pharmacy

II your hair Is falling out; II you
have dull, unattractive hair, or n YOU
need q daily hair dressing, read what
Mrs. Hettie Hedgman, of Jacksonville,
Erie county, Ohio. writes. Juns 3. 1910,
about Partisan Sage:
81 used Partisan Sage for falling hair
and lind 1t the finest thing ! ever heard
OF. My hair was falling out by comb
fuls, and I could run my fingers through
it and they would hang full OF loose
hair.
~ washed my hair and got a bottle Of
Partisan Sage and used two applica-
tons, and could see a great differ
ence. My hair was lustrous n nice
and had almost stopped falling III
and by the use of one more bottle it
stopped altogether"
For women, for men or for children
Partisan Sage is without any doubt the
finest preparation for the hair.
1t is guaranteed by Menk's Phar-
macy to stop hair from falling: to
eradicate dandruf and stop itching
scalp in two weeks. or money back.
1t is q most daintily perfumed ana
refreshing hair dressing, free from
grease or sickness. and ought to be in
every home where every member Of the
family could use 1t daily. Large bot
tie so cents at Menk's Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere. The girl with
the Auburn hair ia on every package.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
LAWYERS
HOPE GUMMERE
REPORT IS TRUE
,con,inucd from First Pase.)

Chief Justice Gummere is known. He
is a very rapid thinker and talker, has
every angle of the law at his tongues
end, and no matter how complicated or
abstruse tn, question he never hesftates
A minute before answering 1t.
While on the bench he has no pa
thence with lawyers who use long
winded and verbose arguments. "Cut
thai out; get to the point" ID one OF
the chief Justices favorite expressions.
as many lawyers in New Jersey know
to their sorrow.
For when on the bench the chief JUS
tice is no respecter of persons and the
abiest and oldest members of the bar
receive the same treatment hat the
young fledglings of the law do. When
necessary, sarcasm, both broad and
yelled, is at the command Of the chief
justice. but the sting of a sarcastic
rejoinder is generally removed by some
witticism that speedily restores the
ruffled feelings Of the lawyer.
AS a lawyer Chief Justice Gumr1ere
is regarded as one of the deepest think
ers and best posted legal minds In the
entire country. He knows the Law
from every angle and is always open
to argument and conviction on knotty
points, though 1t is generally the chiei
Justices idea of the situation that pre-
walls in the end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

mil pint Of cough syrup-as much as
Won could buy for $2.50-can easily be made
st home. You will find nothing that takes
hold Of an obstinate cough more quickly,
usually ending 1t inside "a hours. Excel
lent, TOO. for whooping cough, sore. lungs,
asthma, hoarseness and other throat
MIX / pint of graduated sugar with "a
mint Of warm water, and stir for 2 min
ip,tss PVT 21h ounces of Pinex (hfty cents
worth in a pint bottle; then add the
sugar syrup. 1t keeps perfectly. rake
a feaspoonful every one, W OF three
This is just laxative enough to help cure
4 cough. Also stimulates the appeuLe
which usually is upset by a cough. Ihe
taste Is pleasant.
THE effect of pine and sugar syrup on
,ba inflamed membranes is well known;
Pinex is the most valuable concentrates
compound of Norway white pine extract
rich in ~guiaicol and all the natural neal,
ing pine elements. Other preparations Will
NOT work In this formula
This Pinex and Sugat Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands OF housewives
throughout the Tnited states ana Canads;
,rhe nlan has been initiated, but the ola
strcessful formula has never been equaled.
"A ruarantee of absolute satisfaction, or
mnnsv romptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or VIII
s,et II for you. II MT. send to The PineS
IN TT. Wayne, IND,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
MERGER is EXPECTED TO
END BIG COAL STRIKE.

HALIFAX, n. s., Dec. by the
purchase of controlling interest in the
Cumberland Coal and Railroad Com
pany. official announcement of which
has just been made, the leading direc-
tors of the Dominion Steel Corporation
have taken the preliminary step toward
a great industrial coalition. The trans
fer of the stock to the directors as in
%dividuals will be made at once, and
eventually a formal merger of the two
concerns will be effected. The securi-
ties of the Cumberland Company COM
prise w million dollars in stock and
a bond issue of one million dollars.
The change of ownership is expected
to terminate the strike of miners, which
has existed at Spring Hill, y. s., for
over fourteen months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
POLICE SEARCH FOR MAN
ACCUSED OF WIFE=BEATING.

Failure on the part of Mrs. Mary
Romano. "a years old. of II Nesbit
street. to have a cup of hot coffee
ready for her husband when he re-
turned home resulted unpleasantly for
her and her daughter.
According to the police Tony Ro-
mano. the husband, reached home with
many a misstep, lurch and hiccough.
1t seems he demanded a cup of coffee,
and when told there was none ready
at the moment he, it is said, grabbed
up the empty coffee pot and dented 1t
over the heads of his wife and their
~13-year-old girl. Then he fled. Mother
and daughter were taken to the City
Hospital, where their wounds were
dressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
HIGHEST-PAID WOMAN
QUITS FEDERAL BERTH.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE highest
salaried woman in the government
service. Miss Annie H. Shortridge, has
resigned us law clerk in the office or
the solicitor Of the state department to
practise law.
Miss Shortridge. in September, 1909,
was appointed to the place just relin-
quished at an annual salary OF $4,000.
Her transfer from one department to
the other was c~oincident with the SINH
lar transfer of the late Henry NJ. Hoyt,
counselor of the state department. who
had a high appreciation Of her legal
ability and 'ener. attachments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
STATUE AS MEMORIAL TO BROTHER.

TRENTON, Dec. las a memorial to
his brother Malcolm, who died of pneu-
monia last year while a student in the
Lawrenceville school, neal here, Austin
Boyd, a senior in Princeton University
and son of Peter Boyd, a prominent
Philadelphian. has given to the former
institution a priced bronze statue,
known both as "Marsi'' and "Fidele,'
and which is an a copy of the one
in the Capitoline Museum in Rome. sup
posed to have been executed by the
creator Of the Venus de Milo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
LIVED 90 YEARS WITHOUT HAIRCUT.

NASHVILLE. Ind, Dec. Hilbert
Merida, who lived his ninety years
without ever having shaved or having
his hair cut, is dead at his home heal
here of typhoid fever. In his little
log house are q number of rattlesnake
skins, to the wearing of which as belts
he attributed his long life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
WOMAN IS BAIT
FOR C0hv|CTS
tcontinued from First paEe.)

ons. and on the same charge Poll was
held under 81, 900 bail.
The records show that Howard a
served several terms In prison under
such aliases as Fred Hatfield and
Spunk Byrnes. Poll nearly killed sew
eral policemen here several months
when they arrested him shortly after
he had escaped from Sing Sing prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

lam Coughlan. of A~cQuackanonk Town
ship, against Samuel vought. a wealthy
business man of Paterson and Passaic
The complaint was forwarded today to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

tonight the fourth annual reception Of
the Elizabeth Yacht Club was held.
Delegations from all the athletic clubs
III the city and from yacht clubs OF the
s5rrounding cities attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
SAYS AUToIsT is TOO SPEEDY.

PATTERSON. Dec. Charges of
excessive automobile speeding have
been preferred by Chief Of Police Will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01

II. B. R. smith. commissions OF motor
vehicles. Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
Art Craft
Bookcases

Made by the Macy Co. This style
may be had in fumed oak, Early English
and mahogany. In mahogany it gives
a very pretty effect and conforms nearly
to the Sheraton in design
The interiors are made of three-pl
oak and three-ply mahogany natural
finish; it has wood knobs; may be had
in various sizes from half size to full
size; single doors or double doors; they
are interchangeable, giving the advantage
of making various changes in certain
spaces of rooms. The doors are fitted
with wood mullions and are improved
and non-binding.
Prices range from $26 and upward.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28
Roosevelt is
Honor Guest

CAIRO, March 27.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his family today
attended the morning Easter services
at the English church, which was
crowded with worsihpers. Later they
gave a small private luncheon in
Shepherds restaurant and afterward
Colonel Roosevelt received informally
deputation Of Copts and Mohamme-
dams and leading Egyptian journal
lists.
Colonel Roosevelt discussed relig-
ious intolerance and other non-politi-
cal subjects with his guests, while
they were served with coffee and Gig
aretteS.
Every one is awaiting anxiously the
speech of Colonel Roosevelt at the
university tomorrow. His discourse,
it Is thought, will prove an important
one. The assassination last month of
Boutrous Pasha Ghali. premier and
minister of foreign affairs, by stu
dent, is expected to be alluded to in
an address.
Tonight Colonel Roosevelt attended
a banquet given in his honor by the
sirdar, Sir Reginald Wingate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28
TO URGE PROHIBITION
Philadelphia Labor Union Would Put
City "Dry" and Avenge Their
Defeat.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-De-
claring the passage of a local option
law would hasten the settlement of
the trouble between the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company and it's en-
ployes, the Central Labor Union at
its meeting today adopted resolutions
calling upon the members of the trades
unions of this city to agitate and vote
for local option at every opportunity.
The failure of the brewery workers
to join the sympathetic strike, it is
alleged, was practically responsible
for the passage of this resolution.
The aye and nay vote on a motion to
table the resolution was "a to SO. The
general strike in sympathy with the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28
Mob Tries to
Lynch Italian

SEATTLE, Mar. 27.-The timely ar
rival of the police saved Basquall@
Mariella, an Italian laborer, from De
ing lynched by a mob of 200 angry
residents of the Beacon Hill dlstrlct
this afternoon, after the italian nau
shot and dangerously wounded Early
Young, a 10 year old boy who had been
playing ball in the alley back OF his
home.
The trouble started when Marietta
who it is said. had been drinking, at
tackled the boys, attempting to take
the ball away from Young. A hght
ensued during which the Italian DIRE"
a revolver and shot the boy in the SIDE
the ball piercing his left lung. Pass
ersby rushed to the boys aid and Mar
leila started to run down the hill, close
ly followed by a crowd of men anu
boys, which grew in numbers as the
chase proceeded Mariella fired severat
shots at his pursuers but none OF
them took effect and he was hnally
cornered in a hall of a tenement III
which he sought shelter.
Several men jumped upon him ana
gave him a severe beating. Dragging
him out of the building they began
to call for a rope and threateneo
to hang him, when a squad Of police
men arrived in an automobile and res
cued the prisoner
Young was hurried to the city en-
Urgency hospital where his injuries are
said to be serious.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28
Would Build
Long Railway

ONSTANTINOPLE, Saturday,
March 12.-American enterprise is
endeavoring to secure from the new
regime in Turkey concession for the
construction Of railway lines more
than 1900 miles in length.
Although several railroad projects
submitted to the Turkish government
since the constitution have come to
grief through want Of financial sup
port or other causes, those that con-
tinue to engage the attention of the
ministry of public works still repre-
sent a formidable total of mileage.
Foremost among them in point Of
length and Importance must be cited
the American proposal known as the
Chester Project. According to official
information this project contemplates
the construction of a standard guage
line from Sivas to Bitlis, Mush and
Van, with a branch line to Diarbekir.
Kerug and Suleimanish. The length
would be about 1850 miles.
The promoters stipulate for a delay
Of 16 months in which to study the
line and search for mines and if no
mines sufficiently rich are discovered
within the period agreed upon, the
promoters are free to withdraw from
the arrangements and give over to the
government all their plans and draw
ings. The latter will, Of course, be
very valuable.
The Chester proposal is before the
technical commission OF the ministry
Of public works. If it is accepted by
the commission and the council of
ministers it will then have to go to
the chamber of representatives for
final approval.
Welsh Has Bad Fire.
WELSH, La, March 27.-The BUSH
ness section Of Welsh was practically
wiped out by fire today. Thirty build
ings were destroyed, entailing loss
of 100000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28
BY Uncle .Hy,um..

have easy passage under. Many older
farms have some unused buildings
which can with little work, be made
profitable as a pigeon loft.
If new houses are to be built we
have found by experiment the handiest
house to be IL X II feet for each 50
pair of birds. Building in this way
units can be added as necessary.
The simplest box construction with
ks shipiap is all that is required in
this country. Single floor or same ma
terial is sufficient if knot holes and
poor joints are avoided. There should
be a passage at the rear three feet
wide running the entire length of the
building, petitioned from the front
and above with two inch chicken wire.
Entrance to these IL compartments
should be through three feet double
swinging wire doors.
The side walls of the house should
be six feet high, the ridge pole eight
feet and the roof covered with some
good roofing paper. There should be
the full sized sash in front and one in
the rear to insure light and ventilation.
Sash should S ide horizontally and be
protected with wire. The opening for
the pigeons into the flys should be
large enough so that one pugnacious
cock can't keep other birds from going
in and. protected by a generous rain
cap. By some strange coincidence the
next boxes are also the cheapest. 1x12
inch boards are cut in six foot lengths.
These are placed against the side walls
of the compartment, toe nailed to the
floor and held to. the top by another
right boards are placed IL inches apart
Supporters for TIE drawers are placed
II inches apart. Large fence staples
are used, four for each drawer. The
bottoms of the draws are 12-inch
lengths, cut from a 10-inch board with
a front about inches high. The result
looks like the boxes in a postoffice with
the bottom board removable. There
should be no perches in the interior of
the house. Perches shou d be leaned
against the front of the house Two
pieces of 2x4, 10 feet long with cross
pieces inches wide makes a perch
easily moved at cleaning time. The
flies should be as wide as the COM
partment. feet inches high and at
least feet long. A 12-inch board run
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28
WOMAN'S
EXCHANGE
Household Notes

Ham soaked in milk over night will
be found exceedingly tender and sweet
when used for breakfast next morn
ing.
| For spring suppers sliced oranges
and shredded cocoanut, put into a dish
in alternate layers, are very appetiz-
| ing.
To remove cakes readily from the
pans, place them on a ne, towel or
cloth immediately after taking them
from the oven.
Candle grease can be readily re-
moved from any fabric by laying
plotting paper over the spot and apply
| ing a hot iron.
To wash colored silks, use cold water
and but little soap. If the color runs,
stir vinegar in the water until it sets.
Chopped pecan nuts, almonds and
! pine nuts may be sprinkled over said
and covered with French dressing, it
! is delicious.
When nuts are tasteless and dry,
soak them in lukewarm water 1t will
make them swell somewhat and will
| improve the flavor.
Fresh meat may be kept for sew
eral days by sprinkling a little salt on
It and then wrapping it in a cloth wet
with vinegar.
1t is said that fish is delicious if,
| when frying, it is dipped into milk
instead Of egg before rolling it in the
crumbs
When apples are cored for baking a
delicious dish may be made by filling
the hole with orange marmalade and
little butter and sugar
TO extract onion juice. cut TIC IT
off the onion, and press the heart with
the spoon. Another way is to press the
onion against a crater.
Mothers can save much trouble If
| they will run darning cotton through
the heels and toes of stockings when
! they come from the store.
| To cook smelt so that they will be
| attractive fasten the head and tail
together with a toothpick after the
] fish is dipped in egg and crumbs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28

well at night. believe there is moth
ing like the Pinkham remedies. -
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, r. f. D., No. 8,
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation. fibroid tumors. ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency. indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills. and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not cure you?
III You want special advice write
mrs. P1nkham, Lynn, Mass. for it,
AZ Is tree and always helpful.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-28
People Prominent In
.....Public Paths..
w. s. KENYON.

He has made an awful rapid RISE"
is the way the home folk speak Of W..
s. Kenyon, the new assistant attor-
ney-general of the nited States, who
succeeds Wade H. Ellis, because Ellis
is needed more to round up fractions
republicans in Ohio than to give ad-
vice about trust-busting. 1t is just
another instance of the young man
forging forward. During his short
career in public life, young Kenyon
has made things hum out "a his Iowa
district. He has made record that
is worthwhile as general attorney for
the Illinois Central railroad and his
intimate knowledge Of the workings of
great system like that ought to help
him in his efforts to make the trust
law-breakers do a legal roach on-a-
hot stove stunt.
Kenyon started life all right He is
the elder son of Congregational min
lister who went to Iowa in early days.
He was born in Iowa City. but the
family removed to a farm in Illinois
and then to Fort Dodge while Mr.. Ken
yon was yet a lad. When it came
time for him to enter college he took
the liberal arts course at Iowa col
| lege, Grinnell, a Congregational
school, and, finishing there with hon
! ors, entered the law school at the
State University at Iowa City. From
there he was graduated at 20, and
he was admitted to the bar Of the
state as soon as he became of legal
age.
His first field Of labor was Fort
Dodge, where he quickly was made
county attorney. After a few years
of hard work in this Office Mr.. Ken
yon was elected judge of the district
| bench. When a vacancy occurred in
the district counselship of the Illinois
Central hailroad he was Immediately
sought for the place, and a few years
| ago he was asked to accept tae general
attorneyship of the same road, with
| headquarters in Chicago. In this Of
| fee he had jurisdiction over half of
| the legal affairs Of this great railroad
| system.
And now he is going to assist Mr..
Wickersham in making the trusts be-
have while Mr.. Ellis viii officiate as
fat-fryer extraordinary in Ohio, in his
new capacity of chairman of the re-
publican state committee.