davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

there can be no CURH Except by operation.
which Is always dangerously until that lost
strength is RESTORED. W
And g cluthe Truss restores that lost strength
by AUTOMATICALLY MASSAGING the weak
parts. MASSAGE. you know. is a sort of Arti-
hcial EXERCISE stimulating. strengthening.
In addition, the Cluthe Is the only WAITER
ROO truss-.don't need to remove it when
YOU take q bath or win
And 1t is always cool and comfortable, even
on the hottest day. $40
No elastic. web or belt Of any kind, no
springs around the waist. no leg straps, Moth
Ing 70 draw heat; nothing to chafe or ~irritate
the skin, and nothing to get fgurnmy. sticky or
f~oui-smeiling from perspirationo, And all parts
easily washed. easily kept clean.
+ IL you will call. We will frankly tell you
after an examination (which is freed whether
YOU can expect to be benehted by trying a
Clnthe Truss, II we decide that you can
expect beneficial results. you have the privilege
Of trying a. truss at our risk. t1stas stAT ga
Or, ff you live too far away to call, write
Tor our free book-learn all about the Ciuthe
Trlss-how little IL eostss7how we send ii on
trial. to be returned II Il fails to hold and
benefit as we say-and how we can. fit you by
mail, right In your own home. no matter where
you live. -ftatfE ne Il t r. NF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
DRUG CLERKS MISTAKES
KILL BABY AND A MAN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Two persons
lost their lives during the last twenty
four hours as a result of mistakes
made by New York drug clerks in fill
ing prescriptions, according to the re-
ports handed to the police by the cor
oner's representative. In one case q
t~easpoonful of carbolic acid was adj
ministered to a 2-year-old baby be-
cause the drug clerk had put the acid
into a laxative prescription by mis-
take. The baby was instantly seized
with commissions and died in a few
minutes.
Manuel Carnello. a cigarmaker, pro-
cured some medicine on prescription
at a drugstore near his home, took a
small dose for the purpose of curing
his Indigestion, and died fifteen min
utes later. The clerk who filed the
prescription could not be found and
the coroner ordered an autopsy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

brrying itself in the muscles of the
left leg. below the hip. The police are
looking for Joseph Jannisee. % years
old. who they believe did the shooting
According to the police Maille was the
victim Of a cool attempt at murder. s
Although the shots were fred, APP
parently, from a point almost directly
across the street from the saloon.
where every doorstep was thronged
with Italian residents of tina district.
no one among them has enlightened
the police at ALI II Is intimRted that
the knowledge Of the shooting which
the officers claim to have was given
them by a youthful friend of Mailie's.
who spoke as though he knew OF .
plot against the wounded man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

tive committee. He was born in New
York city August 4, 1857, and moved to
Newark In 1898. locating in the Fifth
ward, where he has resided ever since.
He entered the employ of the Western
Electric Company, OF Chicago, at their
New York office. In 1889, remaining
until 1899, when he entered the office
of Tucker e. Cue. electrical engineers
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
building, remaining with them until
1901, when he became consulting en-
gineer for w. II. Corbit, of New York
city, which position he still holds. Mr..
MCGOWAN is the inventor of the electric
signal system for moving trains and
the alarm door for fire-alarm boxes, in
tended to prevent false alarms, some of
which are installed in this city. He Is
president of the John F. Monahan AS
ISOLATION, a member of the Gottfried
Kruger Association, the Amen Corner
and various other political organiza-
lions. In the Common Council he is a
member of all the important com-
mittees. a. a
MICHAEL LEvEEN-Former Alder
mar Michael Leveen is regarded by the
Democrats as one of the most
successful Democratic campaigners.
He was horn in Manchester, England,
In 1874. and came to this country with
his parents when he was about s wears
of age. His childhood days were spent
in New York, where his parents set
tied, but they eventually came to New
Jersey, finally locating In Newark,
where he received his education in the
public schools, He conducts a shoe
business at 1s8 Springfield avenue. Mr..
Leveen has given q great deal of his
time to politics. He is the standard
bearer of the Leveen Democratic AS
ISOLATION n a member Of the Gott-
fried Krueger and Krakauer associa-
tons, He Is q member of the Newark
Turn Verein, Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
PREDICT VICTORY
FOR DEMOCRATIC
ASSEMBLY TICKET
Men OF Undisputed Popularity
Wholly Unlike G. O. P. Silent
80 Eleven from Essex

r. I- rLAErHerfE .4EaI $50 -r1f 81 Hta--t -
\ PhotograyHres of the eleven Demo-
cratic candidates for Assembly show
the strength of the ticket that is pre-
dicted to win. The faces of the candi-
dates are familiar to the voters of Es-
sex county. ana the selection Of men
from the younger ranks of the party is
considered an advantage In the ap-
preaching contest. sMs sassN
Incindedsin the list are several young
orators who have studied Legislative
problems. They propose during the
coming campaign exposing the short
comings of the Republican eleven
which SO silently represented Essex IN
the last session.
i MICHAEL T. MCGOWAN. JR.-If
legislative experience counts for any
thing. the qualifications Of Michael J.,
MCGOWAN. jr, are perfect. Mr.. Me-
Gowan, during all his aldermanic ca
resr, has been q member Of the iegisla-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
C0MMUTER ASKS
REFUND OF 81. 70
ON JULY TICKET
Railroad Reduced Rate After He
Had Paid Under Increased
Tariff.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Nelson D.
StiiweIl, doing business in is Wall
street, New York, today filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission a
complaint demanding reparation on a
communication ticket between New York
city and Warwick, N. Y. for what he
alleges to be the exaction of an unrea-
sopable and excessive charge. This is
the first complaint of the kind which
the commission has received. It is d.
rected against the Lehigh and Hudson
River Railroad Company and the Erie
railroad.
Prior to July 1, Mr.. stilwell says he
IA required to pay 1880 for a sixty
trip ticket between New York city and
Warwick. On July 1 the rate was In
creased to SIS. 80.
Rate Reduced.
On July 10 the roads reduced the rate
to $3.50. This rate, the complainant
alleges, Is unjust and unreasonable. and
he demands reparation In the sum of
50. 20 on one ticket.
It will be recalled that the Interstate
Commerce Commission declined to sus-
pend the advanced communication rate
out Of New York city, announcing that
subsequently 1t would inquire into the
RESPONSIVENESS of the advances. In the
ordinary procedure of the commission
no reparation claims would be allowed
until the reasonableness or ~unreason-
ableness of the rate attacked was de-
termined. The complainant in this case,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

500 49, : aions enV iIo
= So,aSS.,ns Tue ian.oau eslrs'
IafAil
49,. e my only eanuiua.s On uas
. VIZ las sssi SO. ~ - 49,
L lane ara III -Sas =.
nro,d ~ AZ pscl,,s nos barn IN
All aa1i paca hor X 1set .,hars ~
II engs 90 = ~ mbn,asa1a In nd
craa merv h,s,ness H. t. yica-nrasi-
dan+ oetha nasr,- rraSos Assoo,p+ton
~ NanrarL. marshar e Ca1dresi,
T oaaa ~ 20 q ~ rna-
~ 49, xUsst caidrra1, 49, ~ ro,,nA
~, d,raotor a. 49, r.idn,an NratSona,
RAM ans an aHoar a. tha ID
p,,iIa;na ena - Assao,aHon
IA p MyTon-Tanas D Mv,oa
who led the Den,ocrat,c ticket LAST
election bv nearly 900 votes. is exnected
10 assist greatly n the November con-
test. Mr.. Mvlod Is a voung LAWYER
,ractisinp IN New york and New Ter
sew He resides In Glen Ridge where
he was born in 1879. Before attending
the New York Law school from which
he was in 1905. Mr.. Mvlod
was q renorter on tha Monfclair Timas
He il a member of h Bloomfield Board
of Trade, Is counsel for the Merchants
and Mechanics Building and Loan As
ISOLATION OF Bloomfield. and v~ice-presi-
dent of the Glen Ridge Democratic
Club.
MARK r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. Phil
lins Is one Of fbe vo,,nper candidates on
tha Assembly, ticket 17bis 10 M phil
i,ns,s initial sten into tba noliticaI
arana ne e. an agorass;ya vo,ng man
and is nrominart,v iaart,aad alone 60
ciaI and fra~ternaIYttnas He resides AZ
In RaIlavilla avenue and his large fol-
sow;ng exnact that he will he a credit
,s, csndisata and q heir. no the tioket
Mr. pbilIins ,s emnlovad. an q. tannerv
and has the well wishes Of his fellow
sworkmen. e.
IouN RACE nN-John j
pracLen . civil anpinear and iandscane
arcb,tact w,tb af3e.s u ms broad
street ~ eraajts he aatunet ~ the
49, ~, tsokat M EraoLa- ,1as horn
- C.ango =, 1870 u has lived q, Tho
Oronaas al IT, l,fa TIC nrasant ad-
Srasa e 40 49, ..raat or.pga n 4.
: hi r,a,,ha, - Re xnights
-. Ca,nwhss
a7 =.
nu ioso poPuiu, on.
sine l.an ssn,eu u@aass, ros
Ieai $3.50 pis. MIN onaSss ., -
- go $3.50 = so5e
500 ~ ~. o,+v sar a1avan ,asrs He
wss nresidant ana ono ~ tba orga III
zers n tbe PataiI Clsr,ss, ~TTn,on hat
accoon,isbed so m,,rh for The clerks
severaf Years AGO Ha e yica-nres,-
dent Of the Eleventh ward Democrat IT,
rI,,h ! msr,ber If tba Iessarsonian
Irinb Knigbts ~ Co,,,,hus tha El,Ls
ana vario,1s other socinI ana no,,ticaI
oreanizations He resides ~ s2s
seventh aven,e.
M par1yrNE p rrau
Reattnar a. ona af ~ ris,ns rann-
Den6oera - - mis- c,tv pa sTeossss,,l7
H. managad tha amnaien fnr anato
Harry v, osborne. Ha WAS horn N
P~bfladeinhia March 70 1890 ana az
tended he local schools ana roIIares
graa1Iatinp ron tha Nav YORK I7aw
School Mr. Roettner has Near nrac.
Using la w In Newar,,. foy six ware
His office is at sos BROAD street and
he resides at 142 Tbirteentb avenue
He Is treasurer of the Wood Ridge
Building and Realty comnanv ana,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
yOYAGERS DO NOT SEE
DIR. CRIPPEN AND WOMAN.

LONDON. Aug. 25-A wireless mes
sage from the Express correspondent
on the Megantic. 500 miles east of
Beileisle. says that in all probability the
voyage to Liverpool viii be completed
without m Of the passengers seeing
either DR.. Crippen or Miss Leneve, who
are vigorously safeguarded from OBJ
servance. \
They now take exercise at night on
the boat deck, usually after . o'clock,
and always separately. Access TO the
deck is gained by the crews private
companionway. While they are at ex-
'ercise the passengers com~panionway
to the boat deck is always closed. They
eat and sleep well and have exception
ally comfortable staterooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

Miss Bentivogli is a daughtsr Of DAN
lei Bentivogli. who conducts a saloon
In the front part Of the building n
which the family lives. Maille, who IL
said to be a shoemaker was mixing
with the guests In the saloon. when
some one Is sai6 to have gone 70 the
door and called him. He excused hin-
self and went out, his ext beiHs foi-
lowed by three pistol shots, the reports
following in rapid succession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
ACTOR DAILY pIyoRcHp AGAIN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Arnoid DAILY,
the actor, is said to have been d.
vorced again. Mrs. DAILY, who was
known as Mary Blythe when on the
stage. obtained q decree In New York
on June 5, 1903. and was REMARKED
to him at santa Monica. Cal. in May,
1904
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
WAsp,s STING KILLS M

wATERTowN, N. Y. Aug, 25.-Mrs.
Frank Dimmock. e6 years old, of Nat
ural Bridge, while picking berries WAS
walked a few feet and dropped dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
COUNCIL DEFERS
NAMING NEW ENGINEER.

At a special meeting of the public
buildings committee Of the Common
Council, held last night for the purpo
of appointing a successor to temper
ar1ly fill the position of electrical en-
gineer at the City Hall, 1t was decided
to withhold action in the matter until
the legal department has had an oppor-
tuntty to review the case and deter
mine exactly what the commftte can
do. Gottfried Dries, who formerly filled
the position, vas discharged by the
committee some weeks ago, the claim
being made that he was incompetent
and unable TO maintain proper disci-
pine. Dries has been on duty every
day since his removal, however, and
intends of fight the action of the COM
mittee in ~discharging him. Through
his counsel, Freeholders THEODORE Gott-
Heb, he has applied to Chief Justice
Gummere for a writ to show cause why
the action Of the committee should not
be set aside.
After O careful review of the case
last night the committee decided that
a number of legal questions were in
volved that should be clearly defined
before any further action is taken, and
Chairman Ingraham was instructed to
confer with the law department and
ascertain the committees. powers. In
the meantime there Is no official head
of the City Hall plant, and 1t may be
several weeks before the committee is
in a position TO pass final Judgment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

the conference, dressed in Hindu and
Indian garb, went through the cere-
mony of worship to illustrate the man.
ner of worship Of the East. Miss
Edith Gurley spoke on her work in the
far East and told of what was needed
there today and how best the women
could help in the work. There were
vocal solos by Mrs. Orrie K. Taylor.
Mrs. Walter Mason, Of Assam, Wal
the speaker last night, and gave
an interesting account of her expe-
riences In that country, telling OF the
advance of Christianity and the strug-
giles of the natives against the preju-
dices of so many centuries of their
own worship. The Rev. John Moore.
of the Forward Movement, gave Q pros
pectus Of work being carried on and
the methods OF accomplishing the most
good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
WOMAN FROM ASSAM
TELLS ABOUT MISSIONS.

At the afternoon session yesterday of
the Baptist Conference held in Peddie
Memorial Baptist Church, Mrs. Carrie
Robinson, field secretary, outlined in
te~restingiy the ways and means OF pre-
senting books and study to the younger
element in missionary work.
Mrs. Robinson emphasized the fact
that acting out the parts and presenting
pictures made a great impression on
children. She said that they should
not feel that they wers being taught,
but that they were rather making in
vestigation into a most interesting
held. She preceded her talk with a
pictorial representation of heathenism
versus Christianity. An idol was set
up On a table and several members of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

chief engineer, at a salary Of $4,000 a
year, the appointment to date from NO
yeplber 16.
The law department and the chair
mar of the street committee were In
structed to confer with h assessment
commission relative to the purchase OF
the Gallagher property. on Clay street,
by George w. Cross. 1t is claimed that
the check for 1910 rendered to the board
by Mr.. Cross as final payment for ths
purchase of the property was returned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
by the bank marked insufficient

by the bank marked insufficient
funds"
Commissioner Eggers said he o
present a resolution at h next meet
Ing calling for a revision of h present
schedule of salaries to be paid employ
ees of the board who are absent on sick
lesve. = saHsk9l14
It was decided also that before draft
ing a new ordinance regulating the
driving of cattle through he city
streets to hold a conference with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

The Board of Education's free pub
lie lectures tonight will be: Abingdon
Avenue School, 1.-THE Island Of Guam
Emily Haisey Suydam; Belmont Ave-
u School, Through the Rockies, -
Robert G. Weyh; Morton Street School,
The Use of the Voice In Song and
Speech" Emil Holman; Warren Street
School THE Lure Of the Pole" Will
lam II. Stubbiebine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

drovers and principal cattle ownej
arrive at some mutually satisfd
agreement.
The board will meet next Wedn}
as the regular meeting day fan
Thanksgiving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
THE MESSENGERS SHADE.

Mistress-I ordered iesh-colored no
sisry and here you have brought black
Maid-Yes, ma'am, but master sent
the negro page to buy them,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Quick results are what yuu get II you use ths
Star. Tr7 Z classified ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
!: ! EAMI! 4! !! [; !! j 4: 4; !:
Ewapk --- Newark
Greater Bargains Than Ever
Mark This Weeks Selling

1t is this continual striving to offer you
greater values that has won us our enviable
reputation. You are always sure of getting
something a little better for less money than
can be procured elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Wayne County Commission
ers will receive sealed bids and pro-
posals for the construction OF the sew
eral bridges hereinafter named. up to
IL o'clock on the morning Of Saturday.
April 8, 1910, at the court house in the
city of Richmond The bridges for
which bids and proposals are desired
are as follows: The Weaver Bridge,
Dalton Township; Weaver Culvert,
Dalton township; the Middleboro
bridge, Wayne township, and the 30
foot approach to the Murray bridge in
jefferson township. The Weaver
bridge is to be of steel; the Weaver
culvert to be OF concrete; the .ap-
proach to Murray bridge to be OF steel,
and the Middleboro bridge to be Of
concrete. Plans, profiles and specifi-
cations are on file in the office of the
auditor Of Wayne county and may be
seen at any time. Bidders must make
proposals on forms supplied by the
auditor and which conform with the
law in all things. Bidders also must
file with their bid an affidavit set
ting forth there has been no collision,
and bond equal to the amount of the
bid must be filed, with at least two
free hold .sureties acceptable to the
Board OF Commissioners or a surety
company bond may be filed. Bond
must be filed with the bid.
BY order Wayne County Commits
sioners. :.
Demas S. Coe,
Auditor Wayne County.
mar 22&29
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
AN ORDINANCE
the City Of Richmond and the Use
at Bumpers Thereon.

Regulating Railroad Switches. Within
the City Of Richmond and the Use
OF Bumpers Thereon.
Section J.. Be it ordained by the
Common Council of the City of Rich
mond. that it shall be unlawful for
any person. company or corporation to
keep or maintain within the corpor-
ate limits Of the City of Richmond
any railroad switch with the end or
terminus thereof abutting upon or
against any street, alley, sidewalk, or
property of another, without a suitable
bumpers, or some other safe and suit
able structure being at such end or
terminus. so as to prevent the running
off onto such street, sidewalk. alley
or other property. Of any car. engine,
or other rolling stock; and any such
person. company or corporation fail
ing TO comply with the provisions of
this ordinance shall, on conviction,
forfeit and pay to said City the sum
Of Twenty-Five Dollars, for each and
every day the offense continues.
Section 2. This ordinance shall
take effect and be In force from and
after its passage and publication on
the same day Of each week for two
successive weeks IN the Palladium
and Sum Telegram newspaper.
Signed and approved by me this
END day OF March. 1910.
w W. ZIMMERMAN. Mayor.
Attsst. ,. - BESCHER CITY Clerk.
dly go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
RHYTHMIC BEL.

Reidston Stock Farm, received to-
day. from John Splan OF Lexington,
Kentucky. the famous young stallion
rhythmic Bel No. 42,327. This is the
grandest Stallion ever in the State.
and one that forty thousand dollars
has been offered for and refused.
rhythmic Bel will make the season
at Reidston Farm, and everybody is
cordially invited to call at the farm
and see this grand horse.
JOHN DAGLER, Supt.
24-1mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
PAGE SEVEN


otsiee o. the Beard.
Richmond. Ind. March 3lst 1910
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works Of the City OF Rich
monc. Indiana. that sealed propoea1S
will be received by Il tits oefice At
the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on Thursr
day, April Z. 1910 for the following de-
scribed public improvements In the
City Of Richmond. n authorised BY TIE
Improvement Resolutions named:
lmsrovsment Resolution No. 4t2-toso.
Providing for the improvement Of the
alley north OF North Street. and the
alley first west Of North 10th street.
by the construction q . Sanitary
Sewer. from tho present sewer In
North sth street. at the. alley north
Of North ! street: thence East to
North 10th street. ALSO the alley
first west OF North 10th street. IRON
the alley north OF North l street south
of North ! street.
All work done In the making OF
said described public improvements.
shall be In accordance with the terms
and conditions OF the lmprovement
Resolutions. N numbered. and the de-
tail plans. profiles. drawings and
specifications which arc On file and
may be seen In the Office of said
Board OF Public Works OF the City 81
| Richmond.
The bidders. In submittins propos
abs to make said described public Inn
provements. must accompany each
bid with = certified check In the sum
Of $4,000 - evidence Of GOOD faith
that the successful bidders viii exc.
cute. within ten days from the &C.
ceptance Of nroposals. contracts and
bonds satisfactory to the said Board
to do the work OF making saad lu-
provements. A failure Of the success
full bidders 10 enter into such con
tracts and bonds upoa the acoeptance
OF such proposals viii forfeit the
checks and the sums Of money pay
able thereon to the city - agreed
and lquidated damages for such tall
ure.
The Board OF Public WORKS rsser
yes the right to reject any Or al hioa
H. n. HAMMOND.
WIN. w. ZIMMERMAN,
+. r. CHARLE0.
Board a Public Wogka
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
EASTER HAT CASE
Rev. Gates Says He Did Not
Insist on Removal Dur
ing Services.
JUST MADE A SUGGESTION

The Rev. Arthur Gates of the Grace
n. E. church takes exception to the
statement alleged to have been made
by him to the effect that in the future
women would not be permitted to wear
large hats during the church services.
He states that at meeting OF the La
dies Aid Society last Friday, he read
clipping from religious paper stat
ing that such action had been taken in
q church at Brooklyn. n. Y. After he
had left the meeting the Rev. Mr..
Gates declares. the women adopted q
resolution indorsing such . movement
locally. He asserts that he was in no
way directly connected with the mat
ter.