davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
SENATOR LODGES
SEAT THREATENED
BY VOTE RECOUNT
Democrats Gain One Representa-
tive and Tie in Senatorial
Choice Is Probable.

BOSTON, Nov. Ex-senator Lodge
lost another vote for reelection for
United States senator when the Boston
recount showed that Representative
Leonard CT Roberts, of ward "a, who
election night press eturns had de-
clared elected over his Democratic OPP
ponent, Thomas P. Curtin, by one vote,
was shown to be defeated. The cleo
ton of Curtin makes the Democratic
representation in the House liz instead
of III, as originally returned.
Deadlock Indicated.
There are $50 members in the House
and Senate. of whom 152 are Republi-
cans. or these Republicans, IL repre-
sentatives and two senators lave de-
clared Themselves anti-Lodge, making
a total of 140 votes against Lodge. As
141 votes are necessary for a choice,
there is every prospect of there being
a deadlock in case no Democrats are
won over by the Lodge faction. One
Democratic senator-elect is quoted as
saying that, # there is to be a Re-
publican for senator, he will vote for
Lodge.
The Socialist member of the House,
Morrill,, of HaYerhill, will not vote for
Mr.. Lodge. Everything possible is be-
ing done to get every Republican into
line for Lodge, and, although on the
surface it looks a little shaky for him,
his friends that he will win on the
showdown by a small margin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
COAL PRICES GOING UP
DECEMBER FIRST.
Dealer Suggests That Less Nut
Size Be Used.

Stove and egg coal will sell at 8 a
ton retail until December /, when the
price will be raised to 1926. The price
of nut coal is now s6.25 a ton, but on
and after December l the price will be
$50. These prices will continue until
April l, F. w. Garfield, secretary OF
the New Jersey Retail Coal Dealers
Association, said today. He also said
hat the price of nut coal is higher
than the price for stove and g coal,
because there is not anywhere near
enough nut coal to supply the demand.
Mr.. Garfield said the only way to in
crease the supply of nut coal was to
crush the larger coal, and in doing this
it was figured that there would be a
loss of upward of 40 per cent, for in
order to get the nut o a large guam
titles of cheap pea and buckwheat coal
and coal dust would be produced. He
said stove and egg coal are as good for
domestic use as nut coal If housewives
would only use those kinds of coal.
Mr.. Garfield said that April l of each
ear there is a drop of so cents a ton
in the wholesale and retail prices Of
coal. The wholesalers raise the price
10 cents a month beginning in April
antil the price is advanced 80 cents a
ton. July 1, when the wholesalers had
got 80 of the so cents raise, the retail
ers make their first advance of rs cents
a ton and on December l they d the
second 25 cents, though they have had
to pay wholesalers 10 cents a month
advance for five months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
VERDICT
FOR CHARGE OF
STEALING GOODS
and Wife Sued Shoe
Manufacturer for $4,000
Damages for SANDER.

A verdict for six cents damages was
awarded to John Goryl and Mary b
Goryl, In their $4,000 damage suit
brought against Herbert Gleason and
the other partners OF the Johnson K
Murphy Shoe Company, and tried be-
fore Judge Heisley in the Circuit
Court.
Goryl claimed damages against the
shoe company for Islander, which 10
alleged was committed against him on
September %, 1909. On that date, 1t
was alleged. William ]. O'Rourlke, a
partner in the shoe company, tele-
phoned to Captain William A. Carroll,
of the detective bureau. and told him
hat their factory was being syste-
matically robbed. He said that the
culprit was John Goryl m that he
knew that the stolen goods would be
found at Goryl's home, S29 Harrison
avenue, Kearny. Captain Carroll sent
Detective %Sergeants Farrell and Ryan
to search the house, and they secured
Policeman John Ward, Of Kearny, to
help them.
Mrs. Goryl was at home when the
policemen arrives and h let them in.
They searched the house but could find
no traces or evidence of the stolen
property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16

II Won are sick or aiiinr II 10 because the very
foundation Of your existence IL gradually being
dried up. the nerve force which radiates through
every atom Of your being Is perishing. The
brain and the nerves require nourishment Just
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women quickly disappear. the hollows vanish.
energy returns and iife is worth living once
more. The red corpuscles in the blood are in
creased and everything that passes through the
digestive tract IL turned into good, solid, healthy
flesh, instead OF being undigested and unas-
simulated.
In order to let you test the truth of this for
yourself a trial package Of euro Grains OF Lif0
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astounded at the wonderful results obtained
from the FIRE trial package alone. +.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
EMIL |. ElSELER
Hello AS BIGAM|ST
ON W|FE'5 CHARGE
Accuses Man of El0ping With
Nineteen-year-old Daughter
of Her Sister.

On complaint of his wife that he had
deserted her over five years age and
had departed with his niece, with whom
he lived as his wife at 24S South Or
ange avenue. Emil F. Eiseler was ar
raigned In the First Precinct Police
Court today. Eiseie1 was found at the
home which he is accused of having
provided for his niece last night by
Plainclothesmon King and Smith, OF
the First precinct, just as he was
about to go to bed. He did not deny
his identity and readily admitted, the
police officers say, that the charges
made by his wife we're partially true.
The story told by Mrs. Lille F.
Eiseler, who now lives at 81 Munroe
street. Hoboken, was p~unctuated by
her sobs. She stated that she was
married twenty a ago to the de-
PENDANT in Jersey City and had a
daughter 10 years old, who was with
her in court today. b averred tina
for many years they lived happily to-
gether until her husband, according to
her statement, began to pay attentions
to a sisters child. Many quarrels
about her we had" she said, land l
frequently told him that unless he
ceased his attentions toward her I
would leave him. But l did not get
the chance. About five years ago he
left home, and at the same time my
niece, Anna Fang, then 10 years old,
disappeared. We tried hard to find
them, but were unsuccessful, and only
through a chance acquaintance did we
locate them in this city" y.
Eiseler has been living in this city
for several years and has child.
The father was locked UP at the
First precinct station all night, and
when Mrs. Eiseler called there today
a bright little girl of 4 years, with
golden hair. rushed to him and called
him papa. A pathetic sight was enact
ed when the pair met. In one corner
of the room were the daughter and
wife of Eiseler, while in the opposite
were his niece and the child. Judge
Hahn will sit late today to hear the
entire case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
PHEASANTS TAME,
RABBITS SCARCE,
IN SOUTH JERSEY
Many Hunters Afeld for First
Days Sport of Cunning
Season.

MAYS LANDING, Nov. 16.-Hun-
dreds of hunters were abroad in the
game fields of Atlantic county yester-
day at daylight ready to enjoy the first
day of the season in south Jersey for
quail, pheasant and rabbits. The day
was not an ideal one for hunting, being
cold and blustery in the morning. and
rain falling in the afternoon. Never
theless, some good killings were made
by sportsmen, especially of quail, which
have been liberated and multiplied In
great numbers.
A large number of ph~easants were
liberated last spring, and local sports
men fear these will be all killed off, as
they are so tame hunters can shoot
them with little difficulty. Rabbits are
not very plentiful in this vicinity.
Sportsmen are up in arms against the
deplorable de~predations on the game
by trappers and "pot-hunters," who
kill whole coveys of quail at a time.
Rabbit snares are so thick In some
parts of the woods that hunters are
afraid to let their dogs go after the
little animals.
Wardens are on the lookout today,
the last day of the open season for deer
hunting, to see that no. hounds are
used to capture deer Oh the p%retense
Of chasing rabbits. The law makes i
a misdemeanor to hunt rabbits with
dogs in deer woods, blu hunters say
1t is impossible to draw the distinction
between deer woods and ordinary
hunting woods, and If they would they
could not prevent their dogs from chas-
ing rabbits from one to the other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
COUNTS B|GAMY !.
CONVICTION IS
UPHELD By COURT
Supreme Tribunal Declines to
Reverse Verdict CONCERNING
Emil Karl Won Muller.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, NOV. 16.-The Supreme
Court today affirmed the conviction of
Count Emil Karl Won Muller. who
was tried and convicted in Hudson
county on a charge of bigamy. The
conviction is affirmed by the court on
the ground that they have been unable
to discover any error in the proceed
ings under which the count" was
convicted.
Won Muller waived trial by jury and
was convicted. His first wife was Anna
Jacob and he subsequently went
through a marrige ceremony with
Regina Veihelmann, a young woman
whom he met III this State. The APP
peal was based mainly upon a claim
that evidence of the two marriages had
been improperly admitted at the trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
M HELD IN $500
ON SHOPLIFTING CHARGE,

Mrs. Nellie King. 35 years old, of 9S
Arlington street, was held in $500 bail
by Judge Hahn in the FIRST Precinct
police station today on a charge. of lar
e Mrs. King was caught red
handed. according to the story of Miss
Susan Matson, a store detective. as she
was about to leave with several valu-
able articles. Miss Matson averred that
she followed Mrs. King about the de-
partment store and saw her help her
self to an umbrella and several pieces
of ladies' toilet articles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
BEVERLY EXECUTIVES WIFE
Is MRS MAYOR ROBERTS,

BEVERLY, Nov. 16.-In the absence
of Mayor James V. Roberts, NJ. D.,
who is visiting his son, DR.. Frederick
Roberts, at Plymouth. Pa Mrs. Rob
erts is acting in the capacity of the
city executive. Her first legal act was
the issuance Of a permit tofa show to
exhibit here Friday night. She has
also been deputized to keep tabs on the
police force: AS the visit of the mayor
is. not expected to be long. it was not
deemed necessary to owen council
to elect a temporary mayor, but SO
well acquainted with the duties Of the
Office is Mrs. Roberts that her hus-
band placed full confidence in her Of
fetal capacity.
Mrs. Roberts is likewise taking care
of her husbands extensive medical
practise so far as possible with her
knowledge OF medicine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
ACCUSED OF STEALING
PIN AND PAWNING IT FOL

Harry Z. Burnheim, % year4}e
1913 Broome street, is locked nj
lice headquarters on the CHA,
stealing a diamond pin vaiuef1
from David Marx, of AZ Johrt
nue.. Mr.. Marx reported to tffo3
last week that he had been q
the pin. Sergeants Horter
of headquarters, who were MtS
the case, located the pin iii
shop, which was the undoine5ay
helm. sc
According to the story of tt
Burnheim was sent to the home
Marx to polish a desk. The de
the time was unlocked, but was
with valuable papers and the dit
tie-pin. 1t was with difficulty
Burnheim was nabbed, and had
manned away from the pawn-sh
might have escaped. On the I
asked for only SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
Good Sport Near woodbury..

WOODBURY., Nov. 16.-Gunners
were out early by the score. So far
as a be learned, no great records
were made, nor any broken, but 1t is
understood that most of the gunners
got a goodly share of game. The up
trains last night carried hundreds of
tired men and dogs. Well-filled game
bags attested to the TACT that shoot
ing was good.
Many of the sportsmen say they
saw pheasants, but could not get near
enough to shoot. This proves that
propagation of the birds has been
great, as was predicted. Few quail
were shot 30 far as could be learned.
Squirrels are reported plentiful.
County Clerk S~turgess, of Woodbury.,
has issued over 300 gunners' licenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
c.me BAG. ruu Mt se..bore.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 1s.-Happy
gunners returned here with big game
bags, as the result of their first day
in the woods for rabbit, quail and
pheasant. Sportsmen who started at
daybreak from this city In automobiles
found plenty of rabbits in all of their
old cunning stands. Today they are
cunning for deer along with the other
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
Deer Season Closes.

BARNEGAT, Nov. 16.-Deer hunters
were all ready for another try at the
game today. So far, not a Barnegat
gunner has landed a deer this fall,
though many have been out on the
two previous Wednesdays. Only four
deer have been killed SO far in Ocean
county this fall. and two of these were
does, one shot and left to die, the other
killed by a railroad train.
The doe killed by the train was
blinded by the headlight ofthe Philadel-
phia train bound for Tuckerton, on the
Tuckerton railroad. and bounded on
the track in front of the engine. 1t
was killed and h body brought here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
ASK MORE FUNDS
FOR MEMORIAL
TO CLEVELAND
Monument Association Hopes to
Complete Subscription of
100000 by Jan. |. j

Notices will be mailed Dol by John
R. Hardin, chairman Of h Cleveland
Monument Association. urging the
members to get all the. subscriptions
they can to the monument fund and re-
port them to the secretary before jan
uary' /, by which time it Is expected
the 500, 900 needed to erect the monu-
ment at Princeton will be subscribed.
OF the SIC, 900 the Newark commit
tee promised to raise more than 81, 900
has been subscribed, and probably more
subscriptions have been made that have
not been reported. Some members of
the COMMITTEES are at work among
friends, and 1t is expected they will
report good results.
The Philadelphia and New York COM
mittees each reported some time ago
more than 5000 of their $40, 900 sub
scribed, and they may report the bal
ance subscribed next month. The Of
hcers of the committee in New Jersey
cities and towns are expected to make
reports early next month. A stanch
Cleveland Democrat, who subscribed
soon after the call was made for sub
scriptions. said today:
Wants Early Start.
las an admirer and friend of Grover
Cleveland, M as a Princeton grad
uate, I hope the 100000 will be SUB /
scribed before January 1, and th
work on the tower monument wilkir
started early next spring. Many
Democrats who have not been
active in politics since Cleyeland'sU
ond election as President came OUT
fall and worked hard for the DemolT
candidates in New Jersey. Now THU
Democracy has won q great W.T.
these Cleveland Democrats, NAL "a
them well-to-do, could show Their
probation of the victory by subsee
to the monument fund at once"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
BOY. IA. TRIES SUICIDE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-John Fous-
tel, IA years old, who escaped from a
New Jersey reformatory recently, and
was captured, attempted suicide in a
detention room in Hoboken. He hanged
himself, but was discovered and his life
was saved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
RAIL MAY COST HIM A FOOT.

A steel rail dropped On Samuel Gre
foot while at work for the
Erie railroad at Fourth avenue today,
crushing the member so badly that m
putation will probably be necessary.
The injured man, who is 81 years old,
and lives at 20 Sixth avenues was taken
to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16

by George H. Van Note and turned
over to Game Warden Arson Rider.
IL Parker, of West Creek, an old
time woodman, brought home a buck
last week, and a party out from Ware
town got another.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
CAMERA CLUBS LANTERN SHOW.

A lantern-slide exhibition is to be
given by the Newark Camera Club al
Wallace Hall Monday. November IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON

The full size package Of euro Grains are only
80 cents and are sold In Newark and highly
by c. B.. Smith & Co.. SEQ BROAD
st. .. Beitman. 2sf Market ST.; The ". Strauss
Pharmacy. " sprii geld ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16

II You try these pills and are not
perfectly satisfied with the results, I.
will refund your money.
If you need medical advice, bear in
mind that our physicians are at your
service free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-31
Useful Crocodile Fish.

In the rivers and lakes of the Mexi-
lean state of Tabasco there swims a
fish known as the crocodile fish,"
which according to word received at
the department of commerce and la
Dor is most useful to man.
The skin of the crocodile fish il
properly cured, may be utilized for
any of the purposes for which the
lighter weights of leather are employ
ed. The oil of the crocodile fish is
perfect lubricant, and also used for
softening leather. In addition to its
qualities as lubricant and emolient,
the oil possesses medicinal qualities
for which superiority to the finest
of Norwegian cod liver is claimed. The
flesh of the crocodile fish is extern
sively used by the natives as food and
highly relished by them as one of the
delicacies of the country. Crocodile
fish range in length from ten inches
to four feet, and when dried assume
an ashen hue, with lighter shadings
of blush tint-New Orleans Times.
Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-31
Paws Church to Advertise.

81 have drawn people to hear my
sermons by advertising. l have at
tracted them with moving pictures
hot suppers, pink teas and flowers and
flags. If | have had any degree OF
success in Spokane it is because OF
the liberal use of printers ink" says
Rev. DR.. James w. Kramer, pastor OF
the First Baptist church, who came to
Spokane from South Carolina two
years ago.
"There is something worse than SEN
sationalism. 1t is the inability of the
church to produce life. The church
that does not advertise is behind the
times and is nursing empty pews, and
he who rails against the minister for
advertising is suffering for a congre-
cation.
II am not an advocate of ragtime
methods or vulgar preaching, but I do
plead for the church which is a hum.
ming plant of machinery, with live
Goals in the firebox, smoke curling
from the stack and every belt, wheel
and pulley going.
Il believe, too, that the people need
instruction and that a minister of the
gospel is, first, last and all the time,
a teacher. There must be life."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-31

ings than all the beasts Of prey, and poisonous
serpents, for they spread disease which slays
thousands.
AS soon as the fly comes out Of his shell he
Is full grown and starts out in the world to make
living and If your home is not clean he knows
1t, Tor the fly can discern an unclean odor for
miles
As much as they like odors of filth they dislike
clean smells, and where the former will attract,
the latter will repulse them. A pleasant-smeling
substance-the fragrance Of flowers, geraniums
mignonette lavender, or any perfumery-win
drive them away.
Most OF our diseases caused by invisible
germs that lodge and grow in cur bodies, destroy
Ing our tissues or poisoning us with their ex-
creta. These germs may be brought to us from
some sick person by whatever is large enough to
carry them, and has the opportunity Combine
this fact with what every one knows about flies
and we see at once the tremendous Importance
OF flies as carriers of human disease germs.
Look closely at the picture of the fly resting
on the glass and viewed from below. Look at the
feet and observe that each of them is equipped
with two claws and two lightcolored pads The
ny clings to rough surfaces by means of the claws
and to smooth surfaces by a combined action of
the claws and pads. The fy's pads are covered
with thousands OF minute short hairs, sticky at
the end There is no suction-merely adhesion
All his grown-up life the fly has to manage
with sticky feet Imagine our plight If the soles
OF our feet were sticking plaster perennially re-
newing its stickiness
To such inconvenience the fly is constantly
subject, and it is this that has bred into him the
habit OF frequently preening himself, particularly
MS feet These are constantly becoming clogged
with adhering substances, and this contamination
the dy must assiduously remove If his feet are to
act properly in supporting him on slippery places
II this contamination is too sticky to rub off the
fly laps 1t off, and it then passes off in his ex-
creta.
The fly lays her eggs in the manure pile or
other Objectionable filth. All the germs-al the
Imaginable microbes-fasten themselves on the
spongy feet. He brings them into the house and
wipes them oil. The fly you see walking over tba
food you are about to eat is covered with alth
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-31
WOMEN IN DAYS OF PHARAOH
Marriage Contract Shows That Ladies
of Egypt Were Not unduly
Oppressed.

Most Of us make the acquaintance of
Egypt in the splendidly dramatic story
OF Joseph and his brethren, and so
look on Pharaoh and his people as
gloomy and malign prosecutors, fit
only to be swallowed up in the Red
and sober monuments of the Nile val
ley, with their perpetual reminders of
death and the kingdom OF night; with
tn, result that we are hardly prepared
to realize the gay and lightsome side
of the ancient Egyptian life, or to
credit the thought that those tomb
builders could ever break into a
smile. But there was a side of gayety
and of charm, and just as we are find
ing that so many of our deeper and
more philosophical thoughts go back
to the people of the Delta, so we are
beginning to discover the originals OF
all our jokes in the buried cities Of
tho Nile.
That ladies were not unduly OPP
pressed in the land of the Pharaohs,
we may gather from this marriage
contract, from fourth-century Demo
tic manuscript, but dating in form to
far older times:
81" says the Lady Iris, take thee as
my husband. Thou makest me thy
wife, and givest me, in token of dover,
five-tenths of silver. If | discharge
thee as my husband. hating thee and
loving another more than thee, l shall
give and return to the two and a
half tenths of silver, of what thou
gavest me as my dover, and I cede
unto thee all and everything that
shall acquire with thee, one-third part,
as long as thou art married unto me-"
Not even Chicago or Reno can boast
of a franker marriage contract than
that; and there Is something wonder
fully naive in the idea of the good lady
Isis "discharging" her lord, on the
ground that she hates him and loves
another better. The sum she returns
him, as part of her now cancelled wod-
er, is about equal to a silver dollar.
So we have still something to learn
in marital levity and feminine imperi-
ousness.-Harper's Weekly.