davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right on.

Sore Feet. Never After Using TIL
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet. tir-
el feet.
- Goodbye corns, callouses and bunions
and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. II is different from
anything ever before sold.
It acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresl. and sore-proof
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness of the feet,
and is the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorifies the
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face inS pain, and you'll forget
about your cefns. bunions, and cali
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
II you don't find all this true after
trying a box OF TIZ, you can get your
money right back.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 8
cents per box, or 1t will be sent you
direct II you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co., Chicago, III.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
Milk Laboratory Fund
Contributions Continue

Julius !. Peyser announced today he
mas received $500 in cash for maintain
ing the Straus pasteurization plant un-
TIL Congress is given an opportunity to
make an appropriation for that purpose
With previously acknowledged sum
OF $6S3. the following contributions have
brought the amount up to s656: Mrs
Geneva Rothschild, s.; DIR. II. NJ. Kauf-
man, -; Harold p. Ganss, 81; T. E.
Childs. 81; Ann p. Garrett, S.; special
fund, 81: B. F. Morrison, 30 cents; Mrs
Molyneaux, 81, and A. Eberly's Sons, S.
Total, $3.50. .55.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
Washington Woman
Has Smallpox cure

ALBANY. n. Y, March 17.-0nions.
instead Of vaccination. is the cure for
smallpox advocated by DR.. Mary
Walker, of Washington. She appeared
yesterday before the State legislative
health committee. favoring a bill per-
mitting pupils to attend school without
vaccination. DR.. Walker said she told
King Alfonso, Of the onion cure for
used to check a smallpox scourge in
Madrid. for which she was hailed in
Spain as 1.-THE great American hfe-
saver"
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
Lady Maccabees To
Organize New Club

A club to be known as the National
Hive Guard Club. which was recently.
organized by the drill team OF the
National Hive, No. /, Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World. will give its
initial dance this evening in Carroll In
stitute Hall.
The guards will give an exhibition
drill at National Rifles Armory. Ninth
and G. streets northwest on April 26.
The officers of the newly organized
club are Miss Mary T. Dunn. presi-
dent; Miss Loretta Lowenstein, vice
president, and Miss Margaret Dunn,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
Appoint Interpreters
And Consular Helpers

Two consular assistants and six stu
dent interpreters have been appointed
to posts In the consular service. The
new consular assistants are Alfred r.
Thomson, of Maryland, and Hasell H.
Dick, of South Carolina. Among the
student interpreters, George T. Bickford,
Of Washington, and Charles P. Herman,
OF New York, will do duty I'm China !:
Frank B. Rairden, Of New York, George
w. Young, of Maryland, and Donald
Nicholson, of Massachusetts,, in Turkey,
and Max d. Kirjassoff, Of Connecticut,
in Japan.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
Motet Choir Concert.

Miss Alma Stencil, of New York, who
has just returned from study abroad,
will be the pianiste sooist at the sec
ond invitation concert of the Motet
Choir. to be held Wednesday evening
March 90, at the Memorial Continental
Hall. Mrs. Otto T. Simon will be at
the piano during the program arranged
by the director, Otto T. Simon.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17

Howard Griffith, resident of Seven.
teenth street, well known in musica'
and church circles here. has been re
moved TO Providence Hospital, where
he is dangerously ILL.,
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
odd FELLOWS OF
ANACOSTIA HOSTS
Second Degree Conferred By
Team of Harmony Lodge,
Washington.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,


The degree team of Harmony Lodge,
No. 3, Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows, of Washington, last evening Wis
ited Salem Lodge. No. 90, in Anacostia
and eXemplified the second degree.
Salem Lodge presented two candi-
dates. Thomas J. Gates, grand master
Of the order in the District, was among
the speakers. An address of welcome
was made by John T. Dent, noble grand
ifardens, pastor of the AnaCOstia Bap-
tlst Church, also spoke.
Jewelry valued at $l10, stolen a few
days ago from the residence of Mrs.
Margaret Maloney, in Nichols avenue,
Congress- Heights. has been recovered
by Policeman Francis Hughes, Of the
Eleventh precinct. Policeman Hughes
arrested Thomas S Weigert, aged six
teen years, who has been living at the
home of Mrs. Maloney, and whose dis
appearance followed the robbery. The
policeman chased the boy for a mile
before capturing him.
In the prisoners pockets we're found
the gold watch and the gold pin, worth
$40, and the other timepiece, valued az
A'u reported by Mrs. Maloney as hay
ing been taken.
Weigert, who was taken to the Juye-
nile Court Yesterday. was placed on nro-
baton by the judge, and was released
In the care of the Board of Children <
Guardians.
Howard Griffith, a resident of Seven
teenth street, well known in musical
and church circles baPa hoe ~, -
The Washington times., 1911-03-17

Superintendent Arthur B. Suit, Of the
Sunday school of the local Methodist
Episcopal Church, has announced a spe-
cial missionary rally on Sunday morn
ing next in the church in the interest
of home and foreign missions
The Washington times., 1911-03-17

Mrs Leila Watson, wife of George O.
Watson, who has been i'll in Provi-
dence Hospital, has returned TO her
home, in Maple View avenue, much i'm
proved In health.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church viii
meet on Tuesday evening next at the
residence of Mrs. Owens, in w street,
when the annual election of officers will
be held.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17

Interest In the movement for a girls
basketball team has increased to such
an extent that two teams have been
formed. The girls have been assigned
10 each Wednesday evening for games
in Methodist Hall, Fourteenth street.
Misses Mabel Pyles and Mary V.
Stone have been chosen as captains.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17

There will be a meeting of the Broth
erhood of the AnaCostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church tonight in the church.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17

Mrs. Charles F. Roberts, of Mt. View
pace, who went to Augusta. Ca, for
greatly since her arrival there. She is
accompanied by her young son, Francis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
NIGHT
PRODUCES SCORE
OF 478 AT NEADPIk

Boosting The STAR headpin tourna-
ment high-score mark to AIS, Tiffany
night" bowlers made something of a
sensation last night on the ~Iroquois
alleys. 1t was the second of the ten
teams that took part that turned the
trick. Carl Rabke, who was the top
liner for team No. 2, helped matters
considerably by accounting for a mark
of 105, thus becoming the sixth winner
of a watch fob this season. These
trophies are awarded to all bowlers
who reach or pass the century mark.
Rabke, who is a well-known bowler
in the Down Neck section, and O.
member of the Cinnamon Club, was
the only one of the half-hundred bowl
ers who succeeded in annexing a fob.
The team work was excellent IN the
first squad. Fred 5jngerley. at anchor
for the No. 2 team, was the manager
of last nights affair. He did rot miss
the headpin until the eighth frame,
this error had he not slipped up again
In the tenth box. He finished with a
score of 80. ]. Sullivan, with a miss
in the fifth, tailed 9S; Naruki had e6,
with one miss, and STILES, with two
misses, accounted for SO.
Team No. 8 did pretty well, with a
total of 3B6. but team No. 4 was away
off. Slater distinguished himself by
rolling 81, with two misses. In the
third squad Wands was high with 80.
Here are the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
CITY -lDVERTIsEMENTs.


ALYBA STREET PAVING. CAMP ALLEY
PAVING, KENT STREET PAVING. REM
NER AyENU PAVING. sKINKLE STREET
PAVING, STUYVESANT AVENUE JEWEL
Notice Is hereby given that the Commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the
city of Newark to make an estimate and as
sessment upon all the owners OF all the land
and real estate in the city Of Newark
peculiarly benefited by any local Improvement
IN the said city. In proportion as nearly as may
be to the advantage each was deemed to have
acquired, have made an estimate and assess-
ment of benefits conferred upon a. the owners
of all the lands and real estate In the city Of
Newark peculiarly benefited by each. Of the
following improvements in said city. namely:
ALYEA STREET,
from Ferry street to Hensler street. annrovad
March 10, 1911.
The paving Of
from Camp street southerly about 3s5 feet, an
proved February II. 1911.
The paving OF
KENT sTREET.
from Eighteenth avenue to srinsle street, APP
proved April 7, 1911.
RENNBR AvnNUR
from Elizabeth avenue to Seymour avenue, ap-
proved February "a. 1911.
The paving of
(now named Kent street on city block mani.
from South Tenth street to Kent street. sp,
proved April Z, 1911.
sTuYvEsANT AVENUE,
" lHO III VI II present sewer about
100 feet south of Lenox avenue for a distance
OF about $40 feet southerly, approved April y,
1911.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate liable TO
be assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides
of Alyea street, from Ferry street to Hensier
street; on both sides OF Camp alley. from
Camp street southerly about 36b feet: on both
sides OF Kent street. from Eighteenth avenue
to Skinkle street; on both sides OF Renner
avenue. from Elizabeth avenue to Seymour
avenue; on both sides OF skinkle street (now
named Kent street,, from South Tenth street
to Kent street; on both sides Of stuyvesant
avenue, from the terminus OF the present
sewer, about 100 feet south Of Lenox avenue
for a distance OF about $50 feet southerly, and
have filed their reports OF said refreshments
for benefits in the office of the clerk OF the
Circuit Court OF the county Of Essex. and that
the judge Of snid court has fixed Saturday. tho
twenty-eighth day of October. 1911, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon, in the Circuit Court
room at the Court House in the city OF New
ark. as the time and place OF hearing any Oh
~jections that may be made TO the said assess
mcnts.
Dated october 70. 1911.
HERBERT BOgGs,
oetzs-st City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
CLEAR DAY FOR STARS ENDURANCE
run IS WHAT AUTOISTS ARE SEEKING
BY MULHALL

2 and 3 o'clock. also in front of the
STAR.
Every type of car in this city, Or
ange and surrounding towns will pc
Q in the contest. Several OF the
dealers will enter three and four cars,
some %runabouts and others touring
cars.
All that is needed now is a mild day
and no rain for several days prior to
the event. Several of the contestants
have invited Mayor Haussling ana
other officials to rid with them in the
contest, and the city's chief executive,
who considers the contest one OF the
biggest advertising feats attempted for
the city, may make the journey.
AS stated the finish will be in front
of the STAR building, and 1t will neces-
state the requirement of a squad OF
police to regulate traffic n keep the
course clear. Many of the contestants
will drive their own cars, with their
families and friends. Remember, Its
Friday, November 8, and the en-
tries will close Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
BOUT FOR THE EASTERN
FEATHER WEIGHT TITLE

At Browns Gymnasium tonight
Young Dyson will meet Willie Jones for
the Eastern featherweight champion
snip in the star bout at 122 pounds.
Last week at one of the Brooklyn
clubs Jones easily defeated Philly NC
Govern. Dyson has defeated all of the
featherweights in the East. Among his
victims are such me as AL belmont,
Benny Kaufman and a host of others.
At a special show Friday night Cy.
Smith will meet Kid Burns, the pride of
the west side. At this show popular
prices will prevail. Another star bout
on the same night will bring together
Johnny Waltz and Battling Larry
Ryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
Basketball Gossip from Nearby Courts


The Liberty Five. of this city, will
visit the Peoples Palace a week from
tonight to play the Wanitas. The Peo-
the State. They strictly enforce a good
rule, mo rough-house."
League basketball doesn't seem to GO
around here. Independent ball is what
the fans want. OF curse there's a few
exceptions.
The North Reformed Mission five will
play its opening game at Quincy Hall,
Arlington. tonight, meeting the Ma
tional five, of Eliza beth.
The Bay View Wanderers will line
up against the Troy FIVE, of Jersey City.
in the skeeter town during the latter
part of the week. The Wanderers are
making a great showing on the courts
this season.
Joe Jeanette, the big negro pugilist,
is playing in the Hudson County
Basketball League.
The former Bloomfield Catholic Club
basketball quintet is representing the
Orange five this season. They meet the
Bayley Lyceum five at Bayley Hall,
November s.
o
The st. Bridget's Lyceum team. of
Jersey City, will likely be the Bayleys'
opponents November /.
o
The Holy Cross basketball quintet
defeated the st. Bridget's Lyceum
Five, of Jersey City. rs to "a, at Parish
Hall, Harrison, last night. 1t was a
fast game from the start, both teams
showing excellent form in passing and
caging.
o
Manager Wishy Mann. of the BayIey
Lyceum Five, would like to book
games with local and out-of-town
teams. Home-and-home series or
games on home court are desired. Ad-
dress the manager at Bayley Lyceum.
Park avenue and Ridge street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
Mayor Haussling Has Many In
vitatiOns from Drivers to
Ride in Their Cars.

Next in Importance to the worlds
series just now is the STARS endur-
ance contest Friday, November 8, for
runabouts and touring cars over a 1876
mile course in North Jersey. The
entries for the contest will close on
Wednesday. Those who wish to enter
may get entry blanks from officials Of
the Newark Motor Club or at the
STAR Office. The conditions of the
race will be found on the auto page
today, and the course was published a
week ago.
Mayor Jacob Haussling will send the
contestants on their way shortly after
Z o'clock in front of the STAR office.
The finish is expected to be between
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
JACK SKELly FIXES
SCALE OF WEIGHTS

YONKERS, n. Y, Oct. 24.-Jacob
Sicily, the veteran featherweight, who
retired from the ring in 1892 and has
recently been appointed IN official ref
cree by the State Athletic Commission,
has prepared a revision of the Queens
bury rules which he hopes to see
adopted for American boxing. Some
of the more important sections of his
revised code are as follows;
THE weights for all championship
contests shall be as follows: For ban
tamweights, 10 pounds; feather
weights, 100 pounds; lightweights, 1876
pounds; -welterweights, las pounds;
middleweights, 1873 pounds; light
heayyweights, 40 pounds; all over 10
pounds, heavyweights."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
BY SURE SHOT.

Playing strictly to rules in Ill de-
partments, the Xavier Catholic Club
basketball quintet opened the season
with a victory owe the crack st. Johns
Five, of Jersey City, by a score of IS to
20 at Casino Hall last night. 1t was a
grand exhibition of the game, the usual
"rough-house" being barred through
out. The first period ended Ia to 10,
favoring the home team. The lineup:
Xavier. st. John.
Catterall, Jones ........... Fisher, Nuss
Forwards.
Flarity, Stumpf.. Gurtlein
Centres.
Burns, Biegner. Hartman, Hildebrandt
Guards.
Two Minor Playground League games
were decided on the Prince street play
ground yesterday. The Bisons defeated
the Royals, Is to IA, while the Tigers
beat the Shelters, II to 10.
%
The Crescent basketball quintet will
! engage in its third exhibition basket
ball contest at the Colosseum tonight.
hen ii will meet the Knickerbocker
five of New York. The Bill Downey
combination has vet to taste defeat
this season and will try to hold its
good record by taking the measure of
the "Knicks' tonight. Grenstadt. the
All-New Yorker, will jump for the
Crescents in place of Frank Hill, who
* on his honeymoon" having taken
d wife last week. The former is taller
than Hill and looks just as well on
The court. The game will start at
8 o clock.
The Bayley Lyceum basketball team
will try to record its initial win to-
night at Bayley Hall. The Ironside A.
c will be guests of the Branch Brook
ers and a hot battle is looked for. AL
Mann's boys were out for Two hours
practise last night and are confident
of trimming the Killers. The Bayley
Juniors will meet the Ajax team in
the preliminary.
The Christ Church five of New York
will be the opponents of the National
Turner's at the Bruce Street Hall to-
morrow night.
Some lively basketball is anticipated
when the Celluloids play the Warhoop
FIVE of Staten Island at the Lafayette
Street Hall Thursday night.
Q
Patsy Corrigan, of the Wheelmen big
five, is classed as one of the best bas-
ketball cagers in these parts. In the
game against the Rooseyelts Sunday
afternoon he made twenty-one of his
teams t~wenty-nine points.
o
A meeting of the Int%ercounty League
will take place tomorrow night. The
organization may be a thing of the past
in a few weeks. Several of the teams
have been losing financially.
o
There's one certainty. that Jupiter
Plu can't stop local basketballers from
playing. All the games arranged last
Sunday were played.
Two major playground league games
will be decided on the Prince street
playground tomorrow night. The
Pixies will play the Appleseeds, while
the Boones and the Tremonts will clash.
o
Frank Bruggy will in all probability
be seen in an Ironside F. c. uniform
next Sunday. Henry Litz is i'll, while
Knocked is not in first-class condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
Hot Off the Big College Gridirons


No very strenuous work for the
Princeton football team was allowed
by Keene Fitzpatrick yesterday after
noon, and a week which promises to
be one of the most critical in the de-
velopment of the team was ushered in
with long signal drills and practise in
punting.
The only hard work permitted was a
drill in breaking through and blocking
for the linesmen. In this practise Duff
was used at right guard in place of
Brown, and he played a strong game.
Duff's playing against the Navy at
tracted considerable attention, and with
Eddie Hart he was largely responsible
for the blocking of Dillon's last try at
a field goal.
Phillips was tried at end for a while
during the practise, but it is not likely
that this will be a permanent change.
The Pr~incetonians are on the lookout
for good ends, however, and it is barely
possible that Phillips might be shifted
from tackle to end.
Realizing that 1t is impossible to have
a well-rounded and powerful eleven
without at least one good kicker, the
coaches devoted almost an hour to the
practise of punting alone. Dewitt,
Penfield, Hammond, Andrews and Nc
Cormick did the punting. DeWitt's
kicking, although not always for such
long distances as some of the others,
was easily the most consistent. If he
can only learn to place his punts with
judgment and accuracy he may develop
into a valuable man in this department
of the game.
o
That Captain Arthur Howe is not
suffering from a cold, as was given out
at West Point, but has some trouble
with his head, became known yester-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
.PALZER AND DELANEY
FIT FOR A BATTLE,

There is more interest in the coming
heavyweight contest between AL. Pal
ger and Soldier Delaney at the National
Sporting Club next Thursday night
since the last contest between Tom
Kennedy and Palzer, which brought out
the biggest attendance the club has had
this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
Gossip of the.


Patsy Kline has a terrible left-hand.
was with that instrument with which
Kline laid low Joe Coster last night.
Coster was looking for Patsy's left, but
the Newarker switched the Brooklynite
and knocked him cold. Coster never
made a move-even his eyes didn't
m-ove-except to fall like a log, with his
arms and legs stiff as poles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
TAX NOTICE.
oprrcr TAX NOTICE.
o'''S" OF RECEIVER OF TAKES
City Hall. An9'

rh,. omo. Newark. N. j., October 10 ,o,,
tober 20. 1911. until April "a IRON Ipno Friday. De-
ception Of taxes for is1i. i'iS' Tor the re-
,ng Ar n, attention is called to tho fo,,om
~. paio on Or before the thirtv-ar..
oi n nsid ON one q per cent. viii be ded,,n q OF
vember. ona' Il DeIore the twentieth day Of Ne
be deducted. ~ "a "he ~ per cent. Will
December IN. or before the twentieth day n,
n moi naid on a ~ amount Of tax. "
~, De = interest at the rate Of gay
Il ~ Tsnti per annum will be added. we've
rants VIII be issued with three ~, III, var
94irtnl on justice and collectors fees per n cent.
on each amorr w'lw cents cost of publIeat,an
SsmSs open from . m. to D. m
saturdays. from . . n. 10 IL mn
AO1ERT l.. ROSS.
RaeS@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
CITY ADyEaTisEMENTs.

~ los r..
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
readlns and was ordered to a third and final
reeding AZ a meeting Of the Board of street
.si:
4 supplement to an ordinance entitled An
ordinance to regulate the use OF the public
streets Of the City of Newark by carriages.
esTy ana o @.sor SsSIsi.,. ;, as sSpTo9s5 ssot %0tSFr
u. 1908.
Be II ordained by the Boars OF ssreetA sd
Water commissioners of the City of Newark,
Section !. That the driver or operator Of every
vehicle shall give some plainly visible or
audible sign Of approach and shall keep his
vehicle at not less than six feet of the right
hand running board or lower step of any
street car which is stopping for the purpose
or taking on or discharging passengers. and IL
by reason Of the presence of other vehicles
at the space where such car is stopping, or by
reason Of the narrowness of the street II is
not possible to preserve the distance Of six
feet from such right hand running board or
lower step herein prescribed. then the driver
or operator of said vehicle shall stop the same
until such car shall have taken on or dis
charged Its passengers and again started.
Section 2. That no vehicle, shall remain
backed up to the curb except 1t be actually
longer than the actual loading or unloading
requires. and in any case not to exceed a
period of thirty minutes.
Section 8. That the horse or horses attached
10 the vehicle backed up to the curb shall be
turned at right angles to the vehicle. and in
the direction in which the traffic upon that
side of the street is moving.
Section 4. That every person violating any
OF the provisions of this ordinance shall for
felt and pay a fine not less than one dollar
nor exceeding ten dollars, in the discretion
OF the MAGISTRATE imposing the same, and in
default OF the payment of any fine imposed
the person offending may be committed to
jail until said fine be paid, but not exceeding
the period of ten days.
Section s. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
IL MUNGLE,
OF the Board, of Street and Water
Commissioners.
VIM. E.. GREATHEAD, 4s
octzl-bt Clerk of the BOARD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
WET GROUNDS POSTPONE SOCCER.

Owing to the wet grounds the soccer
games scheduled in the Northern Senior
and Junior Public School Leagues at
Branch Brook Park yesterday after
noon were postponed.