davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
RULES OF CAMPAIGN--READ CAREFULLY

declared winner of prize No, 1, the
church or religious society receiving the
highest number of votes in the contest
will be declared winner of prize No. O.
and the school receiving the highest
number of votes in the contest will be
declared winner OF prize No. 3.
1.-The count showing the standing OF
all organizations will be published
every Saturday in the EVENING
STAR. Ballots will be collected from
the ballot-boxes on Wednesday.
5-Votes cannot be transferred from
one organization to another after
they are cast.
Sin the event of two or more or
g~anisations receiving the Same num-
Der Of votes. in a winning place, the
prize to be awarded win be equally
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

Amy lodge. church, school or club
In Essex county may enter by any of its
members or friends procuring blank
ballots and voting for them.
Voting began on November 20, and
will close at 4 p. M. March ], 1911.
a--Contestants are divided into three
classes. Glass No 1 includes lodges
and clubs, class No. 2 includes churches
and religious societies, and class No, 8
includes schools. The three libraries to
be awarded as principal prizes are all
OF the same size and value and are
numbered one, two and three. not be-
cause of any difference in value, but to
Indicate the class OF organization that
can compete for them. Accordingly,
the lodge or club receiving the highest
number OF votes in the contest viii be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
HOW TO OBTAIN VOTES

FRsT-clt out the bms which, appear eh day. the EVENING STAB The ballots will be found on
page two On each weekday these ballots viii be good for ten votes excepting on one day of the week. when the
mMm will be good for Atty votes
SECOND The wrmes Labels or Trademarks taken from Goods and Articles of Merchandise listed here
.s an for ws and also sales Slips from local merchants as pand in their advrhnenuw which appear
an mis- page The humble of votes for which each counted appears in hen list IN cmmhnw Hha each article
Some Of these labels tademaraM wrappers are such size and MarMrh that the name the organization
ard NAV he written oN stamped amy thereon In such cases wnhSU stamp anne of hhe organizations
the same carefully and deposit in hnotb"es The he and character Of cme. labels trademarks or wrappers
uMm pmn of this These should be nht to the Managers ONCE STAR Building THIRD Floor whet they
viii he redeemed and a certificate for the, proper numba of @ issued The certificates will be valid for ten
- rnA nn OF issue only and must hd deposited in hahdmmesd g that time
smarewa of votes Will be offered during the last ten days of thee mMy for subscriptions to lamp
-. Mnar nil particulars of wmh will be published at the time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

r npt1c STORE 756 Broad Street
ALFRED REUSCH. Pharmacist, 66l SPringneid avenue
DAVID BERGMAN, Pharmacist. ITO EIzapesn Avenue
I. H.. FERTEI, Pharmacist, ooa FefIy o'rscs
JOHN B.. FOSTER, Pharmacist, orange q warren ots.
FOREST HILL PHARMACY, 1858 Mt. Prospect Avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
BALLOT BOX LOCATIONS

CONPERTHwAT & A HORN CO,
Furniture, 1875 Market Street
oRANGE OFFICE, NEWARK STAR,
ID Cone Street, Orange, N. J.
sTEGER & SONS, 81 Market Stree.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
The Rules of the Contest

Only news appearing in The Times is to be sum-
married.
Each summary is to have attached to it headings
printed the news cut from The Times
Each summary must bear three signatures, the sigma
ture of the pupil the signature of one of the pupils par
ents and the signature of the principal of the schoowhch
the pupil attends These signatures will be taken as tes
mony on the part of all three that the pupil wrote the
summary without assistance.
The first contest will extend over the period of week.
and will include printed in The Times beginning
Sunday, October 22 and ending Saturday. October 2s
Write only on one side Of the paper.
Make your summary as brief as the facts allow.
Sign your name, home address, and name of your
school plainly.
Address your summary with the clippings attached to
the Pupils Contest Washington Times
Each pupil may send as many summaries are wished
that is may be sent for every day in the week if de-
sired
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS
COMING To ADDRESS
YOUNG MEMS UNION
Annual Convention Opens
Here Tomorrow With Mass
at St. Patrick'S.

Delegates today are arriving in WASH
ington from all parts Of the country
for the uirty-seventh annual conven-
ton Of the Catholic Young Mems Union.
which opens tomorrow morning with
solemn high mass at st. Patrick's 8
Church.
Cardinal Gibbons will attend the
opening mass and also address the con-
vention. throne draped In cardinal
red. around which will be grouped
visiting and Washington church digni-
taries, will be occupied by the Cardi-
nal. MonsiEnor Russell will be cele-
brant, and the Rev. Joseph NJ. Corri-
gan will preach at the mass.
About 15o or 800 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the convention. busi-
ness sessions Of which will be held at
Carroll Institute Hall. Headquarters
for the delegates will be at the Coch-
ran Hotel.
After the mass at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning, the delegates will be well
tute bv Commissioner Rudolph. Presi-
dent w. c. Sullivan will respond.
Business Sessions.
Business sessions will be held tomor-
row morning and afternoon. with an
automobile ride in the afternoon. and
a smoker in the evening at Carroll In
stitute. Officers will be elected. and a
1912 convention city chosen Tuesday
morning. Tuesday afternoon the dele
gates will make a pilgrimage to Mt.
Vernon and close the convention with
a dance at Carroll Institute Tuesday
night.
Luncheons will be given the visitors
Monday and Tuesday at noon, III. A.
Marsden. being in charge Of entertain
ment plans, Tonight, at Carroll Insti.
athletic conference Of the. Catholic
Amateur Athletic League will be held.
under the auspices of the governing
board Members Of the registration
attend. William c. Sullivan. of Wash
ington, is chairman of the league, Or
ganized for promotion Of intercity ath-
letics between Catholic young men. -.
be held OF the Catholic Alliance Board.
cooperative society of the Union and
the Young Mems Institute.
To Give Prizes.
Prizes will be awarded during the con-
vention to the member submitting the
best essay on the theme, THE Church
of All Nations"
The Washington convention committee
appointed by President Sullivan. con-
sists of H.. A. Marsden, entertainment;
Joseph T. Stack, railroads and hotels;
Thomas ]. Lane. finance; and Dennis
Nolan. badges and decorations.
Following are local members OF the
general committee: George I. Berger,
John Fl. Berger. Edward l.. b. -dy. ].
Chester Brady. John T. Burns. James B.
Cahill, f., J. P. cleary. John ]. Connolly,
Francis y; Crowley, John 7. Crowley
mis-. Charles J. Dean. Archie L. Dono-
hoe. Thomas ]. Donovan, Michael M.
Doyle, Thomas ]. Finnin. Gus Dillon,
Owen A. Hart. John E. Hogan. Bernard
a. Hummer, Frank X. Lansdale, John
F. Luitichi, Michael ]. Lynch. James /.
Nolan, John ]. Nolan. William p. Nor
moyle, James f. A. O'Brien, M. e.
O'Connor, Richard M. Powers, Joseph Y.
Reeves, Al Shields. Henry w. Sohon. j.
]. Babbington, Dennis F. Nolan, Charles
!. O'Reiliy. Paul Hines, 1r:. M: e. Ward,
Julius Wenig, William d. Willcoxon.
Timothy D. Mccarthy. James F. Shea,
Henry ]. Zilliox, and James +. Smith
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

the American ambassador just back
from japan, was turning eastward
again the other day to start for hi,
new post in Rome, he paid his, re-
spects to the fans at home by remark
ing that the game was booming IN
the land of cherry blossoms and
ivory elephants. Possibly the latter
betoken some special sympathy TO,
the Athletics. Mr.. O'Brien did moi
qualify as an expert. He would not
60 so far as to say that the Japanese
had mastered the spit ball, the fade.
away twist, the double steal, or the
gentle art Of spiking heroic oppo.
nent; but he did venture to assert that
the great American sport was stridine
ahead in the tight little empire. The
inference was that there were more
Japanese baseball players than spies
of the kind seen by Hobson in his
dreams and met out on the Western
railroads even by generally well.
balanced Bostonians.
What will be the outcome3 The
present style of worlds championship
in baseball is bound to be lout Of date
before long. It,is queer sort oi
championship, even national cham.
pionship, that excludes the big cities
of the Pacific coast, which, to say the
least, are as important in the sport.
ing world as several of the cities now
included in the so-called major leagues
We do not doubt that for some
years to come the best teams will BE-
found this side of the Mississippi, but
it is time to consider the possibility
of a world-beating club bobbing up,
thanks to some Baker or Mathewson,
on the shores Of the Pacific.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

knew the answer wouldn't be asH-
Ing other people, would I? I asked O.
r. Austin, Director OF the Bureau Of
Statistics, and Professor Updegran at
the Naval Observatory what was a
Wizick. and they both said II seemed
to be sort Of algebraic X, az far as
they could Judge; and I guess II u
Wizick's got something 10 do with
mathematics it's Just as likely to be
mixed up In chemistry, amt II? But
BEEN snsWe1s ot of Psese'e fssse what hss
ir questions to popular satisfaction of
late, and 1t struck me that a man who
could answer. What 10 whisky 2
What is wizicksT-ain't that so7 Then,
too, II you want to say anything in
your paper about this matter, you've
got to have him. Folks won't read al,
unless IT'S got got some Doc Wiley sse in Y. Il.
So I asked him what was wizick and
told him /! hadn't been ah' TO nn1
anybody who'd ever heard Of one. He
nsyer had q enc ans
food.
But, I was saying, just as I'd tele-
phoned Doctor Wiley I got telegram
from the ManchHria man saying tina:
and had shipped II to me here on the
previous afternoons train. Well, here
was something at last, and l heaved q
great sigh Of relief
Victim Of Train Robbers.
"Just then a boy came in with the
last edition of The Times, and. as I
scanned the headlines I saw one that
told Of q train robbery the night before
on the desert near Winnemucca.
Nevada. OF course hold. ups are 40
common out there that a train feels
sighted II It gets through without ono.
but I had a sort OF a clairvoyant fore
hoding that my wizick was mixed UP
in that So went right up to Jim
King at the Western Union, and got
him to And out from the Winnemucca
folks.
MY prophetic soul had called the
turn all right. The Winnemuccans
wired Jim how, In the dead hollow Of
the night, the train had been held up
in Lone Wolf Canyon. and, after the
robbers had collected off the passen-
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
This Is Natal Day of
Two Famous Composers

Birthday anniversaries of two cele-
brated musical composers, Franz Liszt
and Leopold Damrosch. are being cele-
br-.ted today in this and foreign coun-
tries. Liszt was born October %. 1911.
in Hungary. dying in Bavaria, in 1886.
Damrosch was born twenty-one years
later and died in New York in 1855.
Today also in the anniversary OF the
death In Washington eleven years ago
o. John Sherman, statesman. He was
born in Lancaster, Ohio, in 1928
On October p, 1775 Peyton Randolph,
first president of the Continental Con-
gress. died In Philadelphia.
on this date In 1882, the city of Phila-
delphia began the second centennial
celebation of its settlement.
October % also is memorable In earlier
history as the anniversary of the revo-
cation OF the Edict of Nantes, in 1855.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
SUBSTANTIAL DAMAGES FOR
., INJURED APPETITE.

Ihe unfortunate victim OF q railroad
accident who loses few dependable
and more or less valuable limbs has q
grievance which may justifiably be
taken into a court. There are shocks
to the nervous system which ever
after cause an acute aversion to the
sight of blood, the cold feet of mice
or the presence of burglar under the
bed. But Mrs. Rose johnson, who
once ate five joyous meals a day in
the town where the Waterburys come
from, has sustained injuries of heroic
proportions which turn the pancreatic
juices to tears. She was mixed up
in street car collision and sustained
permanent injuries to her appetite.
Small wonder that she is asking
damages in the sum of 5000. If it
were twenty times as much could
mere money compensate for the loss of
a robust appetite which could revel in
all the delights of gastronomy five
times a day! A happy woman Mrs.
johnson must have been in the days
of her zest. She was not a victim to
that sense of limitations aroused
within us by@a stroll through the
Center Market or the reading of the
enkindling columns of the Good House
keeping department of our leading
prints. Sitting down to one hundred
and fifty complete and we'll ordered
meals in the course of every month
there would be scarcely a delicacy of
the season which she might not en-
compass while it was yet seasonable.
All the gustatory triumphs suggested
by Brillat-Savarin and Oscar and Gus
tave might be reduced to experience
in the course of short lifetime
which is something that the most
comprehensive gourmets and epicures
have not been able to do.
Dyspepsia passed her by and indi-
gestion stood afar off. 1t is incon-
ceivable that she should have watched
the clock with such hungry impatience
that she had to dine between meals
unless the processes of divine
metabolism were carried on with an
exuberance unknown to those who
merely eat to live.
And then to be robbed of all this
in the twinkling of an eye by crude
insensate street car! Death itself
would have been sweeter, no doubt, if
it had come to her as to Clarence
drowned in his butt of Malmsey, or
to Anacreon choked with a grape seed
If injured and lacerated feelings"
have legitimate part in the measure
ment of damages, what must be the
scale on which a. jury would measure
the damage to an appetite which is
now satisfied, according to the depo.
nent, with a scant three meals a dav
The company can scarcely be expected
to do more than give her the street
car system, by way of partial com.
pensation, but when we contemplate
the splendor of that crushed and in.
jured appetite one feels that the com.
Pany could surely do no less.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

courts can be trusted, who suspect
that the whole administration of jus
tice is breaking down.
It's justification for slurs recently
INDUCED by Mr.. Rudyard Kipling IL
characterising us as lawless nation
That sort of thing cannot 60 OF
without breaking down public CON
fidence in the sincerity and efficiency
of our lawmakers and law enforcers.,
Look ut this Notice No. ll0l. A
Cleveland firm shipped Northern
Ohio Sugar," which was not made In
northern Ohio; branded it maple
sugar." though II never saw a maple
tree. It was just cane sugar pre-
pared to initiate maple.
What happened' The consignment
seized was ordered condemned and
forfeited to the United States!'
That judgment is going to terrorize
long row of folks into honesty
about making maple sugar, isn't 1t!
Here are the rest Of penalties ad'
Judged for the various offenses noticed
in this particular list of notices:
Adulteration of crystal egg, SIC
fine; another case, $5.
Adulteration of egg color, $25 fine
Adulteration and misbranding OF
compound vanilla flavor; goods or.
dered forfeited.
Adulteration of tomato puree; goods
forfeited.
Adulteration of tomato pulp; same
penalty.
Adulteration Of egg product; goods
forfeited.
Misbranding of cottonseed meal; a
very rank case; $25 fine.
Adulteration and misbranding of
vinegar; $50 fine. Another case, $25
fine.
Selling compound cordial as
whisky; $25 fine.
Selling under the name of Sweet
Honey Vermifuge," remedy that con-
tanned no honey at all, $40 fine.
Labelling as zone pint" cans which
contained 1873 per cent less than a
pint; two cases; $50 fine in each.
Other cases in this list present just
as striking illustrations of the in.
adequacy of penalties imposed.
Who is going to have any respect
for the laws, for the officers who ad.
minister them, or for the courts that
adjudicate under them, while this
sort of thing goes on!
President Taft has been campaign.
ing against the recall of the judiciary
Does he not realize that such de.
cisions as these, by Federal courts
acquiesced in by the prosecutors he
has himself selected and appointed
are going farther to make the people
insist on the recall than anything
elsei
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
BASEBALL BOOMING AR oUND
THE PACIFIC.

= Was there disappointment in Tokyo
yesterday, as well as in Boston, New
/. York, Philadelphia, and hundreds of
sother cities of our own particular
sporting world, over the continued
i Postponement of the fourth game of
the worlds baseball championship
series!
/, II doesn't seem far.fetched to say
that there was. When Mr.. o'Brien,
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
WIZICK ESCAPES IN DESERT
WHEN BANDITS ROB TRAIN
Mystery of the Animal Shipped Dr. Manila May Never Be Solved
Expects Much Sought Information Cable for Full Explana
fon Next Sunday-Utes Unable Describe It,

Say" said DR.. Tindail to The Times
man this morning, "it's surely been one
painful week to me--one Of fading ex-
pectancies and shattered hopes. Oh, no
I'm not talking about excise fights OF
rows In the East washington Citizens
Association. or such tribes as that. It's
that Wixick thing l told you about my
friend Scottie, over in Manila. sending
me some weeks ago that I've been
,combing the whole United States to
find something about ever since, and ]
am now right where started Why l
haven't even found out whether it's
solid, liquid, or gaseous, much less
whether It's q bird or beast.
Now. this wizick was to have ar
rived on the steamer Manchuria at San
francisco last Wednesday, so I tele-
graphed the head agent Of the steam
snip line to send me full particulars
about it-it's age. color, and previous
condition Of servi.ude. SO to speak
Just as soon a. the boat got in. But ]
got message that day that the agent
had quite business and gone into politics.
Seems he's got big bunch OF daugh-
ters. and there's a regular. stampede
to politics out there among men with
big female families since the suffra-
gettes carried the day in California last
week. Fellow with half a dozen grown
daughters Is q political power there
now.
Values His Sanity.
so I wired the purser OF the Manchu-
ria. begging him, II he valued my san
ity, to let me know whether he'd
brought Wizick among the passengers.
and II 30 to lift the awful veil that
surrounds the mysterious creature and
come out and say 80 as quickly as he
could wire. The next afternoon about 2
o'clock, just after I'd telephoned over
to ask DR.. Wiley"
What In the name of benzoate were
you asking Doctor Wiley for?' queried
the Times man. whats a wizick got
to do with chemistry"
What's a Wizick got to do with any.
thing?" tartly replied the doctor. If
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

gers everything except their insur.
ance policies. and put EN- to bed
again. they proceeded to dynamite the
locked and skipped out.
According to the account in the
Daily Aikali, published there that day,
there was 2 loud report. and then q
car was shattered, but as the robbers
rushed up. to seize their booty a
neither brute nor human rang out
upon the atfrishted air, and the next
over the heads Of the astounded ban
dts q formless shape that fed bel
lowing into the night, and was swal-
lowed up in the darkness.
that was my wizick. sure. continued
the doctor. with a glow of pride. 'It
must have been, because when they
entered the car later there was a mys-
apart by sharp teeth. On the lid was
my address, with the words. One
Wizick,' and inside q few feathers and
2 a nun OF fur; that was all the data l
from these meager details, I gathered
1t would hardly have made a suitable
pet for children.
Indians See Nondescript.
Next morning a party OF Utes
brought word they had seen, by the
gray dawn, a nondescript, uniformed
something wandering aimlessly over
the country.
so that ends my hopes OF ever see
ing that Wizick. It 10 great disap-
pointment to me. as had hoped to
present the people Of Washington, al
ready taded with novel and strange
things, with a freak that would put
extra sessions and new Cabinet APP
pointments in the shade. am still
determined to find out what Wizick
IL, however, and tomorrow shall ca
BILE to my friend sScottie, In Manila,
telling him Of the unknown fate OF
the gods OF curiosity. to cable me at at
once a full description Of Wizick,
with its manners. habits. and customs,
its nature. whether gentle or saw
age. the name OF its favorite actor,
and its views on reciprocity So, by
next Sunday, will certainly have
this three weeks curiosity Of mine
fully satisfied" ..- -.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Nav Be Forced Out.

LYNN. Mass. Oct. 22.-Twenty-three
thousand employees in various DEPART
ments of the shoe factories in this city
will be forced to quit work on ac-
count of the lack of material, IL the
strike OF the shoe cutters for a forty
five hour week is continued another
week. The strike Is at It's height. and
neither side shows any disposition to
arbitrate.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
TO EVERY PUPIL in THE
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS
Here's An Opportunity For You To Better
Your Minds and Your Pocket Books
at the Same Time

DR.. Davidson, Superintendent of the Washington
Schools has called the attention of the public and of you
scholars to the educational value of reading daily
paper. He has suggested that every school boy and
school girl should know the days news.
The Times agrees with him, and in order to promote
the idea and encourage the careful reading of the
daily newspaper, The Times today naugurates contest
of marked educational value.
The Times offers eight prizes !
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Postal Funds Private.

The Treasury Department has ruled
that banks designated as postal savings
repositories must not advertise the
fact. The department holds that postal I
savings funds are private funds, and
that banks have no right To Law claim
TO being United States depositories.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

All the Washington fans feel that II
would be an sunspeakable shame II the
great American game should become
tainted with scandal
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

The Zoo now has two Of tho only four
sea elephants in captivity. And yet how
tedious and tasteless the hours until VIC
get an akapi! -
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

1t will soon. become a popular divers
aon to stroll down the Avenue on Satur
day night to watch the mashers ge
arrested.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

There should be some way OF frighten-
ing the Postoffice clock SO badly that
1t wouldn't stop running for at least
= year. ~ ......-at
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

The net total circulation Of The washing
ten Times daily during the month Of Sep
te!aber was 1,4W, l12, all copies left over and
Seeuyned being eliminated. This number
Shen divided BY 90. the, number Of days OF
publication. shows the net daily average for
sssept.mses. ISL isii Incl includes ID -; as1oe extr. pa
pers sold on Labor Day and ss.sss extra
papers (Beattie' verdict sold on September q
evlatieu for September h shown to have been
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Among the seventy-two cities enumer.
lated by a high authority. Washington
stood eleventh in- the amount Of build.
isng during the month of September.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Sunday.

grhe nuHber of complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
Curing the month Of September was. ~ fol.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Auditor Tweedale, of the /, District
Goes not want any Navy Yard expert.
&a1ces in the matter Of bookkeeping. 80.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

The net total cire uiation Of The washington
Times (Bunday) during the month OF Septem-
ber wss $4,000 all copies left over and re-
humber. when divided by T. the number Of
Sundays during September. shows the net
Lundaay averate for September to have been
Entered at the Postoffice at washington.
u; g, m second class matter. ~ J., r.