davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
STUDENT ACTORS
BEGIN LONG TOUR
IN MUSICAL PLAY
Newark to See His Honor, The
Sultan by Triangle
Club Tonight.

The first public performance of "His
Honor, the Sultan a new musical
comedy by the Triangle Club of Prince
ton University. will be given in Krue-
ger Auditorium tonight. The club will
leave Princeton this afternoon on a
special train.
After the performance the Princeton
Alumni Of thiss city will entertain the
tuden actors at a smoker, and two
special Pullman cars and a baggage
car will be attached to the regular
train which leaves for Washington, D.
c., at midnight. The club, which makes
Newark its first stopping place, is
starting on It's most extensive trip since
1906. The company will be composed of
se~venty-five students, constituting the
cast, chorus girls and property men.
Tomorrow in the Belasco Theatre,
Washington, d. c., a second perform
ance will be given under the auspices
of the Princeton Alumni Association of
the District of Columbia. Immediately
after the performance, a tea will be
given for the members of the club by
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. The club will
depart for Indianapolis at 1858 p. M,
arriving at 8 o'clock the next after
Don
The performance at Indianapolis, in
English's Opera House, will be given at
night.
The departure for st. Louis will be
by special train at l a. m, arriving at
8 Am, March 26. This will be a big
day for Princetonians in st. Louis, as
the Western Association of Princeton
Clubs will hold a meeting there, and
President Woodrow Wilson, of Prince
ton University, will speak.
The trip from st. Louis to Chicago
will be by special train. The club will
be entertained on Sunday and Monday
and in Orchestra Hall. on Monday night
will give its fifth performance. A mat
inee will be given at the Alvin Theatre.
P%ittsburg, the next day, March 20. and
after a smoker winding up the trip
the club will return to Princeton on
March 80 in time for the opening of the
university after the Easter recess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
STORAGE RECORDS
OBJECT OF NEW MEASURE.
Food Bill at Trenton Modelled
After New York Ordinance.
Especial to the Newark Star, ]

TRENTON, March pa bill to es-
tablish a system of record in relation
to the cold storage of food, modelled
after an ordinance passed by the Board
of Aldermen In New York and await
ing the signature of Mayor Gaynor,
was introduced today by Assemblyman
Pierce. The bill provides, that the per-
son or persons in charge of any old
storage plant within the State receiv-
ing any animal, fowl, fish OF game or
any perishable provisions of any kind
intended. for human food, shall secure
ly fasten to the package containing the
same a tag bearing in plain letters and
figures the date it was received for
cold storage, and shall add thereto
when it is removed from the storage
the date of removal, which tag shall
be displayed by the retailer to pros
pective purchasers.
No person shall alter, deface or des-
troy such a tag, or separate the same
from the food prior to sale by the re-
taller. Any person violating the act
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
PASTOR ALSO SCORES
NEW WORKERS MANNERS.

NEW YORK. March 23.-The lev DIR.
Thomas r.. SIcer. pastor of All Souls
Church here. shares the opinion of F.
Hopkinson Smith that New Workers.
have no
THE speed at which we are living"
he said, in reply to a question at the
monthly meeting of the Woman's
Forum. makes us forget our manners
I protest against the haste Of New
York. I resent being urged to step
lively. and l firmly believe hat the hui
mar arm was supplied with an elbow
for reasons other than to poke it into a.
neighbours ribs.
People nowadays do not TAKE tima
to develop charm, a magic quality for
which not even virtue is a substitute.
1 would rather live with charming peo-.
pie. who are only sufficiently propers-
than with saints who are horrid."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
LINSEED OIL JUMPS
TO A RECORD PRICE.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The high
cost of living will be felt by the house
wives in a new spot at the time of the
spring house cleaning this year, ac-
cording to an announcement here to-
day. Linseed oil. for which a variety
of uses are found at the time of the
annual cleanup. has jumped to Il
cents a gallon wholesale, a record price,
showing an advance of more than 80
per cent. over last years rate. Still
higher prices are predicted.
AS a result of the advance in linseed
oil, paints, floor oils and furniture oils
will score a similar rise, and the house
wife. who wishes to put new linoleum
on the floors, will have TO pay more
for it than ever before. because lin
seed oil is used in large quantities in
its manufacture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
r E BATTLES WITH BIG
PYTHON LOOSE ON SHIP.

BOSTON, March 23.-When the big
British freighter Indrani, which Is here
today, came into port from the Far
East one section of the vessel was in
control of a python over thirty feet
long, one of a shipment of six taken
on board at Singapore.
Four days age the largest of the
pythons suddenly became active. 1t
worked the cover off its box n
stretched itself On the deck. In an at
tempt to capture the reptile the sailors
pushed a plank into its mouth. The
python lashed about with the plank,
injuring several of the men. The
sailors thu boarded up the space
where the python lay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
CORPORATION TAI DATA
TO BE KEPT SECRET.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Through
the efforts of Senator Hale. a pro-
vision has been incorporated in the
legislative appropriation bill requiring
that the reports required by the cor
poration tax provision in the tariff act
shall be made public only upon the
order of the President when he deems
it for, the public interest.
The secretary of the treasury is di-
rected to formulate rules and regula-
lions for classifying, indexing and ex-
hibiting the reports or any informa-
ton therefrom, which rules and regu-
lations shall be approved by the Presi-
dent.
Thousands of dispatches have come
from all sections of the country and
especially from New England States
urgently requesting such legislation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

monthsu use is sufficient Chas. 1. Smell MiddIeport n. y, WMes. I I'M a
man again, thanks to u Nothing a courag ne n" is - o'
mons tens Of thousands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
WESTON TEN DAYS AHEAD.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March %
When Weston, the pedestrian, late this
afternoon reaches Kansas City he will
have covered 1925 miles on his trip
from Los Angeles. The distance by
railway between these two cities is 1905
miles, but Weston made a detour of
120 miles to the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado. Weston has averaged 45h
miles a day and is ten days ahead of
his schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
Many Bills Passed.

Bills passed by the House included:
House 1877, by Mr.. Whyte-Permits
building n loan associations to i'm
prove lands secured by foreclosure.
Senate 107, by Mr.. Wakelee-Incor-
porates Orville township, in Bergen
county, as the Borough of Waldwick.
Senate Ill, Senator Osborne-As
amended in the House, prevents any
fire insurance companies, agents OF
brokers from allowing any rebate OF
premium for writing business and pro-
hibits the insured from accepting a
rebate. Imposes a penalty of 500 for
each $685. 900 insurance affected upon
conviction under the act.
Senate 1874, by Mr.. Lewis-Permits an
appropriation of school funds for sup
port of a private preparatory school
where there is no high school.
Senate A, by Mr.. Minch-Appro-
pirates $25, 900 for an armory in Bridge
ton.
erset county bili)-Permits boroughs to
order summary repair of sidewalks.
Senate 1853, by Mr.. Embellishments
the fish and game act (revision 1909 by
changing the open season in the south
duu niuule Jersey lHleIloI COuiltleS lOl
black or mallard duck to between No
vember l and March l, inclusive. and
for any other kind of duck, swan OF
wild water fowl other than black duck,
wood duck, geese, brant and shell
brakes the season is to be between
November l and March 10, under a pen
atty of 5000 for each offense. A sim
liar penalty is provided for killing OF
destroying n due other than black
duck or other water fowl except be-
tween one hour before sunrise inc un-
til sunset. 1t also makes it unlawful
after the fifteenth day of March and
until the close of the season on April
10 to carry any decoy on a boat UNI
der a similar penalty and provides for
a general closed season for five years
from and after the passage of this act
for wood duck in any of the counties
of the State, under a penalty of 81
for each offense.
Senate 1856, by Mr.. Brown-Gives the
State Health Board the right to inspect
milk and cream n gives the board
the right to prosecute for past viola>
lions of the code.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
ORANGE LIKELY
To RECOVER TAX
ON GRAVES ESTATE
House Passes Senate Bill to
Permit This-0ther Meas
ures Go Through.
IRON a star corresponaent.l

TRENTON, March 23.@The House
struck a good pace this afternoon. Ir
the first hour nine bills were put
through, and the grind continued
steadily. Senator Leavitt's bill will en-
able Orange to recover from Essex
county the amount paid on the ratables
of the Graves estate, In 1908 the State
Tax Board held that more thar ST.
600, 1000 must be cut from the assessment
against the Graves estate. Orange mad
then paid the county tax of about $22,-
600, and this became a dead loss. Under
the Leavitt law enough ratables will
be exempt from county tax this year
way of recovering the municipal tax
lost. That is a deficit.
Mr.. Nissan, of Essex, helped the
Leavitt bill through rs a substitute for
a bill he introduced in the House. The
measure will correct a similar condition
in Mercer county.
Mr.. Scharff's effort to have his House
bill lac, an employees insurance meas
ure, amended was beaten, and he laid
the bill over rather than take a chance
of having it defeated. The bill is a
form of the English workingman's in
surance measure, and is supposed
to settle the question of employers
liability.
Senate 159, by Mr.. Lewis, which would
permit a direct appeal to the courts OF
common pleas in cruelty to animal
cases, was laid over in the House to
prevent its defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
This Man is Young
al IS Years

lie Is a Health Belt Man," Therefore Has the Vitality and Hot, Red Blood Of
Youth in His Veins; He Towers Like a Giant Above the Ordinary Difficulties
Of Lhe-Be a Health Belt Man" YorseN-t Gives Manly Strength; 1t
Makes You Young and Keeps You Young All the Days Of Your Life; 1t
Takes All the Coward Out Of Your MakeUp-LetM Me Give You Of this
Abundant Vitality, Then Nothing Can Ever Conquer You but Death
Isf-WOOO Men Have Taken My Advice. Why Not You?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

The secret of lifelong youth may be
summed up in one word-Vitality. If
you have this great natural power in
abundance years count for nothing. 1
use ne drugs, I recommend none. Just
the Health Belt. No privations, no diet
ing and no restrictions, excepting that
all dissipation must cas- Put the
Health Belt on nights when you go to
bed; let it send it's power into your
nerves, organs and blood while you
are sleeping. 1t gives you a great flow
of soft, gentle, gaivano-vital electricity
during the entire night. One applica-
ton and you are like a new being; 1t
takes all ths pain and weakness out of
your back; it makes you answer the
morning greeting with I'm feeling
fine 1t is a great strength builder; 1t
overcomes the results of earlier mis-
takes and indiscretions; it gives you a
compelling power; so that you are at
tractive to all women and men with
whom you come in contact. Three
Ill, Middleport, N. Y, writes: II am a
90 aieoof,ro oa mo nnwo This is one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

her saith birthday Monday, Dec. II.
and would be very pleased to receive
shower Of postcards from her many
friends. Her address is Waldoboro
r. F. D. 2.
Mrs. Laforest Mank and Mrs. Nellie
Winchenbach and daughters Alice
were in Jefferson and Razorville Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Carroll of North
Union and Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. league of this place passed Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs Alden Winch
enbach.
JEFFERSON.
SOUTH-The winter term Of school
in this district began Nov. IS.
Miss Rovena Hilton started Tuesday
for Palm Beach, Florida, where she
has employment for the winter.
Miss Alice Trask returned home re.
Gently from Concord, Mass, for an in
definite time.
Rev. d H. Jones is boarding at NJ.
L. Hopkins.
S. E. Cummings made business
trip Monday to Augusta.
H. F. Blanchard is confined to the
house by illness.
The Sundays school is preparing for
Christmas concert.
George Vannah. the oldest man in
Jefferson who has been critically Ill Is
convalescent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
SHOOTS A BURGLAR.
MiddIeboro PatroIman Captures Man
Who Refuses to Give Name.

Middlcboro, Mass, Dec. 6.--An al
legged burglar, who refused to give
the police his name or any other in
formation concerning himself, was ar
rested here early today after Night
Patrolman Snow had wounded him
in the thigh with well-aimed re-
volver shot. The captive was taken
to the Brockton hospital on an early
train. An investigation following the
mans arrest. showed that six stores
in the center of the town had been
entered during the night The total
amount OF cash secured by the breaks
did not exceed $40 and the balance
of the plumber included cigars, candy,
clothing, talises and jewelry. The
stores broken into were Dupont'a
shoe store, Trips cigar store. the
Middleboro Clothing Co., Lucas &
Thomas grocery store. Carleton's jew
alry store and O'Hara's grocery store
During his rounds early today, Pa
trolman Snow noticed that the light
IN the Middleboro Clothing Cos. store
had been shifted. While investigating
he heard a noise in Trips cigar store.
nearby, and saw q man smash the
glass in the front door and dash to
the street. Snow ordered the man to
'alt. but the command was not obeyed
ana the officer fired his revolver
rounding the man in the thigh.
IL was learned later that the man
was Swede who had been EMPLOYED
n local Shoe factory where he was
tnoWh only by number. At his
logging mouse, no one could be found
VINO Knew his name. The man spoke
good English but refused to give any
information concerning himself. saw
ng that he belonged to a good fam
Wy and did not want his mother to
lnow of his disgrace.
All Oh the stolen property was
ounu behind one OF the stores that
had been entered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
PTSCATAQJJIS
DOVER AND FOxcRoer.

Henry Flynt. son Of Ephram F7ynt.
died Sunday morning at his residence
on Lincoln street. He was found dead
in bed. due to heart failure He was
a highly respected citizen and has been
Clerk of Courts about rs years. A
widow, son, DIR. L. T. Flynt of Mars
P!ll. and daughter. Mrs. Estes Mich
ols Of Hebron, survive. Prayers will be
held Wednesday morning at his home.
The funeral service will take place in
the afternoon at the CONGREGATIONAL
church, of which he had been at, hon.
ored member.
The Young Ladies' Guild Of tho
congregational church will hold
sale and serve 4 baked bean supper
Friday afternoon and evening.
w. E. Aver played the Free Baptist
organ Sunday in place Of Eugene
Pratt. the organist, who is i'll.
A yeeper service was held at tho
Congregational church Sunday after
noon. Rev. G. A. Merrill was assisted
by the vested choir. A solo was sung
by Mrs. Effie Bragg.
A missionary meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs W. NJ. Steward, Spring street.
The public schools will close next
Friday for thrce-weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

BURGLARS early Tuesday entered the
nost office at Alfred and secured s1.5C
n pennies from the money drawer
tut failed to locate the stamps which
we're hidden. They also stole $50
worth of merchandise from the gen
aral store of G. D. Downs.
Samuel p. Griffin died at his home
IN Topsham Monday. aged So years. He
was born in Manchester, n. H. For
many years he was in business in
Lowell. Mass, and while there was
water commissioner for some time
Later he was in business in Bruins
wick. He retired about eight years
ago. He had since been living in
Topsham. A widow survives.
William Hood of Phillips recently re-
'eived a threatening letter advising
him to leave specified sum of money
m certain place at a specified time
4e didn't leave the money, and thus
FAR has neither suffered any injury
nor heard anything more of the mat
'er. Nor did he place the letter in tho
hands of the authorities, considering
an attempt at q joke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

approved his stating at length in his
report the objections in order that the
whole subject may be presented to
congress, but after n full consideration
l favor a leasing system and recon-.
mend ii.
The needed oil and gas law is essen.
tally a leasing law. In their natural
occurrence Oil and gas cannot be
measured in terms of acres. like coal.
and it follows that exclusive title to
tnese products can normally be Sc
cured only after they reach the sur.
race. Oil should be disposed Of as a
commodity in terms Of barrels of
transportable product rather than In
acres Of real estate.
Water Power Rates.
The water power sites subject is ona
that calls for new legislation. 1t has
peen thought that there was danger
OF combination to obtain possession OF
all the power sites and to unite them
under one control. Whatever the cvi-
dence Of this Or lack Of it. at present
we have had enough experience to
Know that combination would be prof
liable, and the control Of q great num-
Der OF power sites would enable the
holders or owners to raise the price
Of power at will within certain sec.
tons. and the temptation would
promptly attract investors, and the
danger of monopoly and extortion
would not be remote one.
However this may be. it is the plain
DUTY Of tho government to see to it
that in the utilization and develop
ment of all this immense amount Of
water power conditions shall be i'm
posed that will prevent cxtortionate
charges. which are the usual accompa-
niment Of mon"nnlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
EEIIfI6
zlklHIaEEE2g|uE
STRIDES
Matthew 1888. 50-December II.

WdIkUCW q osJV-0cCSTpCC ia
has been satisfied and that now I re.
lease him to you. But the multitude
cried out so much the more, Cruelty
| him! Release unto us Barabbas Ga
robber and dangerous character.)
| Thou Art Not Caesars Friend.
The Jewish leaders were shrewd
They knew that treason to Rome was
one of the most serious offenses and
in the fact that Jesus had spoken OF
himself as q king they had the lever
wherewith to compel his crucihxion
They used it, assuring PLATE that ii
he let the prisoner so they would re-
port him to the Emperor. Plate knew
that he would have difficulty in ex-
planning such a case and that the Ro-
man Government would agree with the
! decision of Caiaphas that one man
| should die rather than have any COM
motion in their dominion. Thus COM
PEELED, PLATE finally acceded and wrote
| the papers of execution, but before do
ing so he took a pitcher Of water and
in the sight of the people washed his
hands, saying. Il am guiltless Of the
! blood of this just person.
| The execution proceeded. The SOL
diers already had two thieves to cru
city and merely added another cross
and the procession started for Golgo-
tina, signifying the place of skull. 1t
is just to the north Of the city, out
side the wall. New buildings ard a
wall recently erected hinder visitors
at the present time from getting the
skull effect as formerly. Tho crime OF
each culprit was, by Law, inscribed
over his head. Above the Masters
head was his crime-"Jesus, King of
the Jews"
Satan and his deluded dupes evil
IDENTIFY thought that they had finally
disposed Of Jesus. The priests and
elders Knocked his declaration that he
was the Son Of God and demanded
that, if he were such, he should DEM
onstrate it by leaving the cross. They
realized not the truth, that it was
necessary for him to die for mans
sin. in order that, by and by, he might
have rightful authority, in his glori-
Gus Kingdom, to restore all mankind
| to full perfection and life under the
terms of the New Covenant. Of which
he will be the Mediator. Ger. 31:31.)
az li5 iASi iIouAS iloo'ip eteA hllSoo ocS-
tied down for three hours and then
Jesus died. crying, My God. my God,
| why hast thou fOrsaken me?" In order
| that he might fully experience the
| weight Of Divine Justice which be-
| longed to the sinner, it was necessary
| that the Father should hide himself
from him, as though he had been the
sinner. This temporary separation
from the Father was evidently the Sc
verest blow in all of the Masters ex-
pericnce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
LINZ ON
WALDO

AL tIle SCHOOLS III town except the
Ugh school opened Monday after q
wo weeks recess.
Miss Jennie Comery graduated Nov.
g from the Motive Go. 90 ~
md is now visiting her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. Isaac Gomez.
Mrs. Dora York and daughter Grace
eturned Saturday from 10-days'
1isit in Augusta.
Mrs. Judson Kuhn and Mrs. Hadley
Kuhn were in Rockland Saturday.
Mrs. Willard Wade has returned
rom Norton. Mass. Miss Marguerite,
ner daughter, is a student in Wheaton
seminary.
William Clouse has sold his farm at
Aaler's Corner, known as the Isaac
kaler place. to parties from Massa-
husetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Black arrived
In town Monday. The young couple
are to make their home with Mr..
Blacks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Black for the winter.
Miss Josephine Nash Is teaching
school at Manktown. This is Miss
Nash's first term of school.
Mrs. Rosie Howell johnson of
Chicago, ILL.,, is the guest of her sis
er, Mrs. Rufus Barter.
Henry Eugley of Rockland spent
Sunday with his family in town.
NORTH-Two large flocks of wild
geese passed over this place Wednes-
day morning on their way South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert L. Bornheimer,
VINO have been passing few weeks
with Mrs. Bornheimer's parents in
New Bedford, Mass, have returned
home.
Master Earl Newbert has just re-
celved from Lancaster, Pa, a nice pair
OF turkeys of which he is very proud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Miller went to
Washington Sunday and passed the
day with their daughter, Mrs. Leland
Johnston.
Mrs. W. r. Walter and daughter, NJ.
Ruby Walter, who have been passing
two weeks with relatives and friends
in Boston, Mass, returned home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Starrett of
Warren passed Saturday with Mrs.
Starrett's sister, Mrs Alice league.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy and son Elmer
OF East Jefferson passed Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Over
lock.
Mrs. George Cushman, who has
been confined tt her home for the past
several months by sickness will pass