davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
TIME AND DIVINE SARAH
ON THE BEST OF TERMS
Famous Actress Seems to Have
Found Fountain of I'M
mortal Youth.

Newark eagerly awaits the coming Of
Sarah Bernhard. the wonderful gold
en-voiced great-grandmother, whom
age cannot wither. nor custom stale
her infinite variety"
The official date of Madame Bern
hardt's birthday is given as 1874, yet
every one who has seen her lately de-
clares the "grande tragedienne" is
looking than ever! Would
hat she would impart her recipe for
perennial youth, which she has beer
said to attribute to much hard work
and much sound, refreshing sleep;
probably an iron constitution and an
immense reserve of nervous energy
have something to do with this happy
state of affairs.
1t is foolish to say she looks 40 or
so or 60. Anything so uninteresting as
years are not for her. You do not
consider them when one is before you
whose infinite variety" age cannot
wither nor custom stale.
With her tangle of bronze hair, bril-
liant eyes, unlined face. whose con.
tour of oval chin is still perfect; the
wide smile. which. given with a little
turn of the mead to one side and d
slanting glance, suggesting coquetry in
its brilliance, make a woman of ali
time and of no age.
No, Bernhardt has no age-the same
golden voice thrills forth; the same
smooth skin.
Again and again, the wonder of this
woman.
What is the secret magnetism which
makes the heart beats quicker just to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
TO DIG DEEP INTO
ATLANTIC CITY FRAUDS.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 25.-Through
the visit here of State Chairman
James r. Nugent and his promise to
aid the local Democrats in their pros
ecution of those alleged to have been
guilty of ballot frauds, added impetus
has beer given the movement, result
ing in the arrest of another Republi-
can worker, Henry Getz. who is al
legged to have been a party to the
theft of the tally book in the first pre-
cinct of the First Ward. Getz was
arraigned before Justice Scull and adj
mitted to 5000 bail. DR.. S. g. Coll,
placed under bail Wednesday, was al
legged to have been implicated with
Getz in the theft of the book.
Fully a dozen warrants are yet to
be served on those charged with ir-
r~egularities on election day, n be-
cause OF the delay experienced through
the slow workings of a private de
tective agency here the warrants la
been taken out of the hands of this
agency ana distributed among other
officers of the law. Returns on these
warrants are expected within a day or
two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
OALRYMPLE NOT
WORRIED ABOUT
LOSING MACHINE
Declares Regulars Can Outvote
Progressives in County
Committee Meeting.

"rIi do my talking tonight n tAe
meeting of the county committee"
So said Alfred N. Dairympie. CHAIR
man of the Essex County Republican
Committee, today, when asked II he
feared the fight that the ~Progressives
are making to gain control OF the
ty organization would result disas-
trously to him. The Progressive Re-
publican League viii meet at IS Bank
street tonight and the Regulars Will
convene at headquarters In Academy
street. Both factions are urging large
a~ttendances.
Lathrop Anderson is the P~rogressives'
candidate for Dalrynple's job. He
claims to have sixty-three members OF
the county committee and hopes TO get
Inc votes of several dissatisfied mem
bers. The Progressives blame the Reg
ulars for the Republican disaster on
election day. George L. Record, OF Jer-
sey City, and James G. Blauvelt. OF
Paterson, are scheduled to speak TO-
night. Local Progressives. including
Edmund B. Osborne, William P. Mar
tin, Lathrop Anderson n Jerome Con-
gleton will be on deck. O%sborne's call
IOI LHe llScll1E was a ePtS5 0S@0iAAoAss
and 1t so angered Dial" that he re-
ferred TO 1t as a piece of impertinenos"
tina he intended to answer at the
county committees meeting.
Reorgantxe Next Month.
The reorganization OF the county
committee does not take place till Fri
day, December 50. Dalrymple says that
when the time comes for the voting IL
would be found that no has ITO of the
239 votes. Dalrymple declares that
despite the rumors TO the contrary the
county organization is in better work
ing condition than It ever q He
points with pride to the fact that
although Woodrow Wilson carried the
county by 1900 plurality over Lewis,
the Democratic Assembly ticket was
elected by a plurality of only $500. He
says further that the Progressives have
thirty less members in the county COM
mittee this year than they had last
year.
Both meetings tonight promise to be
l&ely sessions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
DR. WILSON TALKS
IN TRENTON ON
SPIRIT OF AMERICA
Governor-elect Is Applauded by
Congregation Har Sinai for
Thanksgiving Address.

TRENTON, Nov. 25.-Speaking on
THE Spirit Of America in a Thanks
giving address in Har Sinai Temple, in
this city, Woodrow Wilson. governor
elect of New Jersey, gave his audience
many epigrammatic thoughts which
will always be cherished by those who
heard him.
Restriction OF immigration is not to
be recommended. Neither Is its encour-
agement SO desirable as the helping of
the immigrant" vas one. Progress is
a successful application of means to
ing the nations to plant seeds in
America" was a third.
Notwithstanding hat admission to
the temple was by ticket only, the au-
ditorium was crowded to the doors and
many applied for admission for whom
there WAS no room. The Rev. L. b.
Michaeison, rabbi of the temple, in in
Producing Mr.. Wilson said that one Of
the things for which New Jersey shoul
be thankful was that a man has been
elected Governor who represents the
service of humanity In the truest sense.
Mir. Wilson referred to the many ele-
ments that have entered into the up
building of the American nation and
said that the occasional feelings of I'M
rest that seem to sweep over the coun-
try are due TO the fact hat these for
NATIVE elements have not yet beer
formed into a definite national life.
Definition of Progress.
Mr.. Wilson defined progress as a
movement toward a definite object and
the application of the best to
the best ends. Movement, he said. is
not always progress. True progress
consists In giving the best service to
humanity. If America object is TO
get the rest OF the world under its heel
and sap 1t for its own uses that would
not be progress. If America accumu-
Iates wealth in order to serve the rest
of the world that is progress. pro-
vided we know what service Is. Many
rich men, he said, desire to serve the
world but do not know nov to do 1t.
They are afraid their benevolences may
relieve the strain of civilization in the
wrong place.
Most Americans. Mr.. Wilson said,
have great faith in statutes. This he
to their faith In ideals, and
he contended that the appetite for leg
islation is one of the most conspicuous
things about the spirit of America to-
day
IT believe" said Mr.. Wilson, that
law is not a dynamic force. Its object
is to hold things where they are. II
fast what has been achieved.
True progress must be in the lives and
hearts of the people, rather than In
dependence upo laws"
Mr.. Wilson arrived in Trenton from
his home in Princeton shortly after 10
o'clock. He was met by a delegation
Har Sinai Temple. The audito-
was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. Mr.. Wilson's engage
ment to make the address in the tenn
rle was made before his name was
in connection with the New
Jersey Governorship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
CITIZENS ASK FOR
COMMISSION Plan
TRIAL IN THIS CITY
Des Moines Method Will Be Dis
cussed at Meeting Tonight.
Progressives Interested.

A citizens movement having for its
object the substitution of the Des
form of government by COM
mission for the present system of gov
erning Newark will be launched at a
conference to be held tonight at the
home Of DR.. H. H. Rusby, of T76 De-
Graw avenue. Already seeds of the
propaganda have taken root in Newark.
as the result of the lecture on the sub
ject delivered before the Mems Club of
the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church
by Judson Welliver, a writer on gov
eminent, who painted the success OF
the Des Moines plan in glowing colors
Ii is the intention of the hackers of
the movement to push the movement
through church clubs all over the city.
and it is predicted that the Progressive
Republicans will make their appeal to
the voters next year through the adop-
tion of a plank pledging support OF the
system. George L. Record. William F.
Martin and other prominent Progress
ives have already displayed deep in
terest in the movement here.
How the Commission II Made Up.
The Des Moines plan provides for the
election OF a Council. composed of the
Mayor and four aldermen-at-large,
ward lines being abolished. The Mayor
has no veto power, blu he votes.
These Ave have the appointment of all
heads of departments n are respon-
sible for the conduct Of the govern
ment In every detail. The candidates
are selected at a primary, h two
highest sspirants for the Mayoralty be-
ing chosen to stand as the candidates
for that office on election day. The
eight highest candidates for the alder
manic offices are selected in like man
ner at the primary to be voted for
election day.
There are no party designations on
the ballot.
If the Council refuses to pass an
ordinance that a number of citizens
desire to have enacted a petition OF
Ok per cent. of the voters will compel
a special election to ascertain whether
or not the proposed law shall become
effectiye. The DIS Moines charter also
provides a civil service commission.
No ordinance passed by the Council
granting q franchise becomes effective
until the grant has been approved by
the people under a special election.
The DeS MONIES piah -lao Us oais'i'
in Galveston at the time that the great
food swept that city. While chaos
reigned there the Governor of Texas
appointed a commission of citizens to
manage the affairs of the town. The
people liked the plan SO well hat the
Legislature subsequently passed a law
allowing Galveston to adopt that form
of government permanently and vest
ing the election Of the commissioner
IN the people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
OF AXE THAT SLEW
GIRL IS BAD FOR NEGRO.

AsBURY PARK. Nov. 25.-The police
today express confidence that the find
ing of the axe with which 10-year-old
Marie Smith was killed will go far
toward. fixing guilt upon BLACK Dia-
mond" williams, the negro now being
held at the Freehold jail under suspi-
Roy De Forest, son of James De
Forest, a prize-ight trainer, found the
axe In the mud of Deal lake while
over the bridge between As
bury Park and Interiaken. The weapon
was stolen from the home of William
Let's, about 300 yards from the spot
where the body was found.
The search for W new suspects is
being continued and the authorities in
timated that there might be more ar
rests soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
BROOKLYN MAN is
ROBBED BY THUGS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Thugs in the
guise of women last night beat and
robbed John ]. Boutwell,, of Brooklyn.
The victim was badly cut on the head
and body and lost $4,000. a gold watch
and chain. His assailants fled in the
dark alley of a coal and lumber yard.
which they had selected as a basis for
the robbery. Boutwell, was OH his way
to the Thirty-fourth street ferry. Al
Thirty-sixth street he saw a number of
men wearing hobble skirts and picture
hats.
They bounced upon him, and he was
dragged down the street, where all the
lights had been e~xtinguished, presum-
ably by the gangsters. Five detectives
later searched the lumber yard, but
the money and watch were not recov-
cred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
BULLDOG LIFE-SAVER Dimes
ON THANKSGIVING TURKEY

WILKESBARRE, Pa Nov. 25.-An
ordinary black and white bulldog
named Buster" had a whole roasted
turkey for his Thanksgiving dinner.
1t was presented to him by six
Greeks who were saved by him yes
terday morning. when they were in
peril of death. The Greeks. all candy
makers. slept in two connecting rooms
and yesterday morning they were
awakened by the dog pushing the door
open, pulling the clothes from their
bed and barking until he aroused them
This was no easy matter. for they
were torpid from the smoke which
filed the room from a fire smolderins
in one corner. Two of the men had 70
be carried out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
CARNEGIE GIFT ss.soo,ooo.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 25.-Pittsburg has
awakened to the fact that Andrew
Carnegie. instead of giving only 81. 500,
900 a few days ago to further expand
his great technical school benefit, has
given So 800. 900, all of which will be
credited today as his birthday gift to
the city, he being rs years of age. The
additional 81. 800, 900 was announced
yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
BREAKS RIBS COUGHING

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 25.-After
suffering intense pains in her side, fol-
lowing az coughing fit two days ago,
Mrs. Luther l.. Jones, of 220 North
Vermont avenue decided to go to a
physician. she was much surprised
when the doctor discovered the parox-
ysm had snapped two of her ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
STRIKE HALTs DEDICATION.

BEVERLY, Nov. 2s.-Having pre-
pared an elaborate program for the
dedication of Grace Chapel of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church this evening.
the committee has learned that it
would be impossible 10 occupy the
building owing to the inability Of the
company holding the contract for gas
fixtures to fulfill its contract because
Of a strike of its workmen. The dedl~
cation has been postponed until the
matter IL adjusted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

.Schaninger, Adam Poh, jr., Henry A.
Gerhard, George Desch, Jacob A. Wild
mann, Henry Karl and Charles c. Deu-
sci. Frank A. Gsell is the energetic
president of the society, Alois Krae-
mer its vice-president, Mr.. Poh the re-
cording secretary, George Kaufman,
financial secretary, and Mr.. Deusel
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
PASTOR TO SAY FAREWELL.

PATTERSON, Nov. 25.-Next Sunday
night the Rev. Benjamin Stinson. pas
tor of the Prospect Park Baptist
Church, will preach his farewell SER
to the borough congregation. The
Rev. Mr.. Stinson has accepted a call
TO the First Baptist Church of Wood
lawn, Pa, and will leave for the new
charge on December y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
NEGRO DEMOCRATS TO CONFER.

A conference of negro Democrats will
be held tonight at As Arlington avenue.
A general invitation to clubs and their
officers has been extended, as business
of Importance will be transacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
skat Prise winners.

Skat was played for prizes yesterday
in Wollenburg's Hull. Springfield ave.
nue., at which the winners in he order
named were: DR.. Herman A. Glatz-
mayer, Adolph Koch, Leo Wodschinsky.
P. V. Florschuetz, Gustav Bergman
and George Hermann. The committee
in charge was made up of William
Seeger, Henry Gueldner and George
Grapp, of the Skat Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles

Central ID. ". Perfects Santa Plans.
Arrangements for the big Santa Claus
celebration for sweet charity's sake"
to be held in Wevers's Colosseum, De-
cember %. will be furthered at tonigh''s
session of the Central Damen Verein, in
Schools Hall, 81 Sixteenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
Arion Rehearses santa Songs.

Christmas will be celebrated by the
NJ. G. v. Arion in an unusually gener-
GUS way this year. and the committee in
rcharge of 1t has organized with Daniel
sOippel, chairman Harry Koenig, secre-
ry, and Henry Loetfler, treasurer. Re-
.earsals are BEING conducted under
illus Lorenz. the veteran musical di-
.tor of the society, {for it's big concert,
scember s, in the Kruger Auditorium.
o excellent soloists have been en-
(.ed for the concert, Miss Florence
SS1le, soprano, and Macmillan Pilzer.
~ mist, Herman A. Dittler is chair
II of the music committee, and
7, ld1ene Brecht has charge of the print
mo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

catch a glimpse of her ieeting smile
which makes those who serve her
faithful and adoring for life, and which
causes everyone to approach her with
more or less reverence?
The secret is perhaps enthusiasm. q
love of life. a love of work-who knowsF
II the divine Sarah has found the foun-
tain for which the Spanish adventurer
so vainly searched she has not told US
we have but to look upon her n
wonder.
Bernhardt will be seen at the New
ark Theatre Friday and Saturday OF
next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

Members and friends OF the M. q. v.
.urora danced until an early hour
this morning in that popular soci-
ety's headquarters, As William street,
in honor of yesterdays holiday. Before
they danced they enjoyed a program of
mirth and music for several hours. The
chorus work of the men of Aurora was
particularly applauded. 1t was under
the skilful baton of Ernest Riethmann.
Those in charge of the festival were
Charles Schmuhl. chairman; Louis Ha-
bich. secretary; H Raab, treasurer;
Adolph Tallau. Henry Wuerttemberger,
d. Helm and Frederick Hagner, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

A good sized sum of money was
netted for the benefit of st. Peters Or
phan Asylum at the fine entertainment
given in the Kruger Auditorium last
night, under the auspices of the Young
Mems Orphan Society of hat church
Applause rewarded the efforts of those
on the stage who worked on the snappy
program. A jolly dance wound up the
event, which was in charge of John j..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-22
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case With Many Bemldji
People,,

Too many Bemidji citizens are
handicapped with a bad back.
Theunceasing pain causes constant
misery, making work burden
and STOPPING or lifting an impsssi-
bility. The back aches at night,
preventing refreshing rest and in
the morning is stiff and lame.
Plasters and liniments may give
relief but cannot reach the cause.
To eliminate the pains and aches
you must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them perman.
emily. Can you doubt Bemidji
evidence? ~.
Mrs. E. E. Hanks, 223 Park
Ave., Bemidj,, Minn., says: 81
used Doan's Kidney Pills and the
relief I received from their use
was very great. There was dull
pain in the small of my back
which caused me much suffering.
I became very dizzy at times and
dark spots hoated before my eyes.
Hearing about Doan's Kidney
Pills, l procured box at the Owl
Drug Store and felt better in
every way after using them.''
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-22
TREATMENT CHECKS
PHYSICAL DECLINE

After eating I would be in distress
from gas on my stomach. I was
terribly constipated. I lost much
in strength, and my condition
finally became such that at times
I was unable to work.
Doctors gave me only temporary
relief. About a year ago was per-
suaded to try Cooper's New Discov-
cry. The first bottle gave me so much
relief that continued it's use, taking
three bottles in all. can now eat
anything wish without feeling any
bad effect afterwatd. My bowels
are in good condition, and I am
again strong and we'll.
Last fall I noticed slight indica-
ton of distress, but few doses of
the New Discovery caused it to dis
appear. Cooper's New Dicovery is
the best preparation I know of for
stomach trouble. It did for me
what no other medicine was able to
do"
The above is only one of thousands
of statements of similar character
that have been made by persons
living in all parts of the country
regarding this remarkable medicine.
We are agents for the Cooper
remedies in this community.-E. N.
French & Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-22
WELCOMED BY
MANY N0TABLES
Ex.PreSident Roosevelt at
the French Capital.
GREAT CROWD AT STATION

Despite the Early Hour Of His Arrival
Multitude of People Had Gathered,
but Was Held Back by a Gordon of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Gov
ernment on Hand to. Extend For
NAL Welcome to Their Guest.
Paris, April 22.-Theodore Roose-
volt, ex-president of the United States,
entered Paris at 1880 in the morning
and was received with all the honors
0f reigning sovereign travelling in
eognito.
A Gordon of troops surrounded the
railway station and held back the null
dtude which, in spite of the early
hour, had congregated. Gathered up
on the platform of the station to for
mally welcome Mr.. Roosevelt were, in
addition to American Ambassador Ba-
con and the others of the staff of the
embassy, M. Jusserand, French am
bassador at Washington, who came
from America especially to be pres
ent during Mr.. Roosevelt's visit; Com
mandant Mellot, personal aide to
President Fallieres; A. Mollard, intro
Queer of the diplomatic corps, repre-
santing Foreign Minister Pinchon; M.
Huard, representing Premier BRAND;
NJ. Caron, president of the municipal
council; General Brugere, chief of the
general staff of the French army; M.
Lepine, project of police, and a num-
Der Of other notables, including Baron
Tskahira, who happened to be in Paris
On route for Italy.
Colonel Roosevelt appeared to be
greatly touched by the character of
his reception. Leaning out of the car
window as the train came to q stand
still he called to Mr.. Bacon:
"HellO BObi"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-22
ALL LONDON is RUBBER MAD
Wild Speculation Expected to Result
in Serious Reaction.

Wild Speculation Expected to Result
in Serious Reaction.
London, April 22.-Rubher gambling
IL Tightening it's hold on London. Raw
rubber is selling at IL shiliings 10
pence ($30S) pound for ,manufactur-
ing purposes The steady rise of
prices to this unprecedented figure ac-
counts for the prevailing mania Ger
tain authorities hold that a collapse
need not be fearedsat present because
the supply Of rubber Is below the de-
mand. Others are convinced that the
upward movement has nearly reached
its height and that a disastrous ,reac-
ton is about to begin. ?. ..,~
A large part of the dealing is on the
deferred payment plan and the con-
tingent liabilities of the new rubber
companies are estimated at G22,0O0,-
900 ($110,O00, OOO). When hard cash
is demanded for the fancy premiums
many expect trouble to develop on a
scale hitherto unknown in history.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-22

A year or more ago, Ernest Hen
singer, promising young resident
of Sandwich, ILL.,, found himself in a
condition of physical decline, which
was finally overcome by the applica-
ton of proper treatment. In the
follwing brief statement MI. Hen
singer tells of the manner in which
he was restored to health:
For two years l was a victim
of stomach trouble. I had poor
appetite, and was frequently
nauseated at the mere sight of food.