davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
NAME FIRST OFFICERS,

Essex Council Nc. / of the New Jer-
g Civil Service Association, which is
composed of employees of the City Hall
and County Court House, and whose
purpose is the maintenance and the
extension of the civil service principle.
had a meeting last night at the New
Auditorium, in Orange street, and
elected Theodore Umbseheiden, of the
city clerks office, president. A consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted.
The bylaws say that political action
by the council is restricted to the fur
therance Of the purposes set forth IN
the preamble" the promotion of the
welfare Of the members and support CT
the civil service ideas.
The other officers elected were as
follows; Vice-president, William e.
Christian; secretary, John Hancock;
financial secretary, William f. Utter;
treasurer, Richard A. Finn; sergeant
alarms, Lloyd II. Mckee; board OF
directors, Joseph G. Wolber, George
'Sanzenbacher. George w. vernet, Mar
tin G. Bross, William f. Meehan, John
J. Sugrue, William Fl. Knapp, Harry
Housed, George l.. Mahr. Charles A.
Reilly. George B. lesley. Charles y.
Mackey, James Wiseman, william
Hopper, Richard McGuinness, Joseph J.
Kroehl, Andrew X. Brady. Joseph
Crawford, John w. Dobbins, C, Rich
ard Siday and Thomas ]. Rowe; board
of trustees, j. George Zimmerman
Bernard Ford, Charles A. Steldman
John c. Fineran and Oliver b. Blrdett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
TWO DEAD, THIRD
DYING, ACCUSED
MAN IS NABBED
Marine Benz Charged With
Squaring Old Feud With
Shotgun Bullets.
BATTLE FOR WEAPON
OVER BODIES OF DEAD
AS Shot Rings Out Third Vic
tim Falls and Assassin
Runs.

PERTH AMBOY. Sept. S.-Marino
Benz was arrested today for the mar
der Of two of his countrymen in a
clearinghouse at 6S5 Sayre avenue.
A third victim of his fusilIade of shots
is dying The police state that Benz
has confessed.
He was arrested in a stable at Kin
sey Corner, a small township not far
from here, TO which he had fled. the
police believe, Immediately after killing
his companions.
The dead men are August Patsi and
Gustav Donnell. Frank Donnell is dy-
ing from a gunshot wound in the
head.
The shooting occurred in the bedroom
of a clearinghouse. where the three
men were asleep.
According to the story, as told by the
police, who were aided in their search
for the murderer by Michael Nechi'
the landlord of the boarding-house
where the shooting took place, Benz
crept into the bedroom after the others
were asleep, carrying a gun.
Both Patsti and Gustav Donnell
were killed instantly as they lay in
bed. Frank Donnell, awakened by the
shots, sprang up and grappled with
Benz. A desperate struggle followed,
in which the two men swayed and
pitched across and across the cramped
room in which the other two men were
lying dead.
In the struggle the gun went off
again and Donnell was hit in the
cheek.
The murderer ran dow to the back
door and slipped out. He ran through
Sayre avenue. cut across the lots and
gained the county road, which leads
through Kinsey Corner.
1.-THE four men-they drink and talk
in kitchen last night said Michael
Nichi, the landlord, in broken English.
''Then three of them go to bed. Benz,
he stay. He drink a little longer. Then
he get up, take Il and go. After that
] neal shots. I run. Patsi and Donnell,
they both dead in bed. Benz, he gone
The quarrel is believed to be the cul-
mination of an old feud in Italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
VACANCIES in FIFTEEN
ELECTION BOARDS FILLED,

Judge Martin, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas today, filed vacancies In
fifteen of the county boards of cleo
tions. There are still vacancies to be
filed as follows:
Republican, Newark-Fourth ward,
Fifth district, 2; Twelfth ward, Fifth
district. 1; Thirteenth ward, Sixth dis
trict, 1; Fourteenth ward, Tenth dis
trict, /; Fifteenth ward, Seventh dis
trict, 1. Orange-Third ward, Second
district, Q; Fourth ward, Fourth dis
trict, l. East Orange-Second ward,
Third district, /; Fifth ward, First dis
trict, 1. Montclair-Ffrst ward, Second
district, 1. South Orange Village, Third
district, l.
Democrats, Newark-Eighth ward,
Fourth district, i; Thirteenth ward,
First district, 1. Montclair-Second
ward, Third district, l. Bloomfield
Second ward, Third district, 2; Third
ward. Second district, |. Irvington-
Second ward. Second district, ], and
enc each in Belleville and EssexsFells-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
BY ETHEL ROSEMON.


ANY subject which has to do with
tie home is worthy of our earnest con
sideration. and as carving is essen.
tally a household art, why should we
not give it thought" said Mrs. Frank
amber Pattison, ex-president of the
New Jersey State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, in response to a request
for her views as to Mrs. Helen Kay
Collins's plan to found a school to
teach men the lost art of carving and
to thereby revive one of the customs
cf early days.
Mrs. Pattison's position as chairman
OF the Housekeeping Experiment sta
ton, which is situated on her estate az
Colonia, and upon which housewives OF
New Jersey and other States are rely
ing for a solution of household prob
lens. makes her an authority upon al
matters pertaining to the scientific
management of the home.
There is much to be said on both
Sides" she continued. ''The father at
the head of the table carving the meat
is associated closely with his position
as provider for the household. By the
ect of serving his family and the guests
at his table he is able to show. in ad-
dition to hospitality, attention, affec-
ton n consideration by remembering
the preferences of each one.
When l was a girl the men of the
household prided themselves upon their
ability to carve in a skillful II
was an art to them. and one which
gave rise to much ~good-natured
rivalry. This custom, like all others,
had its foundation in some reason
which our ancestors found to be good.
1t has not been followed with interest,
and has, therefore, deteriorated. In
order to revive 1t we must first revive
an interest in it and a belief in the
reasons in back of it.
THE meat has to be carved, and il
we have any respect for science or
art it should be carved by the persons
who know how. If the father is most
skilful, then it will make for economy
to have him perform the act. If, how
ever. the cook, the maid or the butler
Is the more accomplished in the art,
then he or she should be the one to
whom this duty is assigned. The great
disadvantage of the latter pro-
cedure is that while portions
are standing in the pantry they
are apt to become cold and u%nappetiz-
ing, and we all know thai unappetizlng
food loses much of it's nutrition, OF
course, there is the method of keeping
it warm by heaters. but this also has
a tendency to detract from the
nutritive value by drying up the juices.
Looking at the other side of the
question we find that in many house
holds the father possesses less skill in
carving than does the cook or the maid.
1t is then very far from economical to
permit him to assume this duty. Then,
too, the dinner hour should be one of
the social pleasures of the day, and
should not deteriorate into mere
feeding. 1t should be the time
for the exchange of ideas and ex-
periences. If the fathers carving is
going to lead to a discussion of the
mea and of each members preference,
then by all means have the meat
carved before it is brought to the
table, for any act that causes a discus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
STAR READERS APPRECIATE
DICTIONARY OPPORTUNITY
Hundreds Are Taking Advantage of Offer and the
Great Work IS Entering Many Homes.

itself. For, while in binding, printing
and general makeup this dictionary
would be a credit to any library, It is
much more notable in the worth of
the matter contained between it's
covers.
Clip the coupon today. Don't wait
until tomorrow, for the books are
growing more and more popular day
by day and there's no telling how
long they will last. Present the
coupon with the little 9%s-cent, S1-cent
or Ascent bonus at The Star office
or at any of the branch Star offices
throughout the city, the names and
addresses OF which are included In the
advertisement on another page. There
is nothing else to be lone by you but
to get the dictionary and take 1t home
with o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
KRUGER ASSOCIATION
READY FOR ANNUAL TOUR.
Leave Tomorrow for Ten-Day
Trip Through Thousand Islands.

Tomorrow the Gottfried Kruger AS
ISOLATION will go on it's annual sight
seeing tour and will not return until
September 10. This year the trip will
be through the highlands Of Ontario.
Thousand Islands, Lakes of Bays,
Muskoka and Toronto.
The committee consists of Charles II.
Herr, Mr.. Helmstetter, Frank r. Kelly,
Adolph Fisoh, August w. Schumacher,
William Axt, William Graah and Will
lam A. Weber, ex~-of1cio. Those already
listed for the trip are as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Herr, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank R. Kelly Mr.. and Mrs.
William Graah, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Helmstetter, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Fisch, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Haussling,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles F. Kraemer, Mr..
and Mrs. John Becker, Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Gaffney, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Heinrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Garfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. O'Connell, Mr.,
and Mrs. Christian Volz, Mr.. n Mrs,
Henry Werpupp, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kiefer, Mr.. M Mrs. Edward Funke
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Appel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Schmitt, Mr.. and Mrs
George Baumann, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. S~teinbrenner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Spatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mousley, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Barkhorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Keller, MI. and Mrs
Harry Osborne and Miss Isabel Os-
borne, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Groel
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jagle, Ma. and
Mrs. Andrew Kiefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Thorton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sykes
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nieder, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Bitz, Mr.. and Mrs. John Erb, Franl
Moehler, James Conway, William
Christianson, Otto Traudt, Leroy Conk-
lin, Edward Griebel, Miss Elsie Herr
Mrs. Carrie Boehme, Alfred PopikI
Babette Gussow. John Kress, Julius
Koehler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
SPANIARDS FLEEING TO
FRANCE TO ESCAPE PEST,

PERPIGNAN. France. Sept. s.
Trains arriving here today from Spain
were crowded with refugees who had
left Barcelona and other places in
Northern Spain, owing to a violent
epidemic of a somewhat obscure enteric
malady.
officers of the sanitary service in
Barcelona are distributing to every
household laudarNm with directions to
the effect that the drug should be
taken as soon as the first symptoms
of the attack appear. The civil guards
are being used as nurses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

Messages of commentator for the
generosity Of The Star, as well as
u~nbounded admiration at the excel
lence of the newest dictionary, con-
tlnue to pour into this office since
the initial announcement of the inten-
ton of The Star to offer its readers,
at even less than cost price, the Web
ster New Standard Dictionary. The
fact that there are no subscription or
other tags attached to he offer of the
book may have something to do with
this, but In the satisfaction of those
who first secured the dictionary is fur
nished the chief impulse to popularity
OF the presentation.
There are 1000 pages in Webster's
New Standard Dictionary and every
one OF those pages is an education in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
BANKER
MIXED Up IN GEM
CUSTOM FRAUDS
Said to Be More Prominent Than
Those Indicted in Mrs.
Jenkins's Affair.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The in1ict-
ment of Nathan Allen and John r.
Collins for smuggling the Jenkins
jewels, it was learned today, is only
one step in the governments prosecu-
ton of customs frauds. A banker.
even more prominent and wealthy han
these m~illionaires of Kenosha. Wis.
and Memphis. Tenn. is said to be I'M
der investigation.
The alleged frauds cover a period of
several years, and it is reported that
the banker under suspicion enabled his
friends also to benefit by his carefully
laid scheme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
SLIPS AWAY
FROM OVERLOOK ASYLUM

William Smith, II years old, an in
mate of the Overlook asylum, is being
sought by the police today. Abusing
his privilege as a trusty, he slipped
away from the asylum Yesterday and
disappeared. Smiths description is as
follows: Height, 8 feet 9 inches; weight.
1870 pounds; long, black wavy hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

THE WEATHER.
Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Saturday, moderate easterIy winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
LIVER, BnIOUSNESs, HEADACHE,
COATED TONGUE Or A BAD STOMACH

You men and women who somehow cant get feeling rght-who nave an
almost daily headache, coated tongue foul taste n fu breath, dizziness
can't sleep, ire nervous n upset., bothered with a SICK gassy, dsoroere
stomach. or have backaehe ant feel a IL wMr out
Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarts-or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts, catharic plso or castor oil? This is I'M
portant
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and regulate thu stomach remove the sour.
undgested fermentng food AM foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter an poison rom the in
tesunes mi bowels.
A cascaret tonight will sraighten you nut by morning-a Decent box
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT


The court was busy all day Fri
day in the trial of the case of the
state of Florida against William G
Ayers, charged with the killing oil
Nicholas Myers. The Jurors were Sc
cured the afternoon before, and were
the following named persons: ]. R
White, George Marlborough, r. B. Hen.
dirk, P. J. Theus. r. w Flynn, J. T
Jones, l.. T. Hickson, ]. L. Pardee, NJ
L. Reynolds, E W. Rush, ]. H. Math
ews, ]. T. Cohen.
The evidence was all circumstan
tial. The prisoner was defended by
Hon. Raymond B. Bullock and the
state was represented by Mr.. E. w
Davis, state attorney. 1t was Mr.. Da
Wis first case since his re-appoint
ment. The speeches on both sides
are said to have been very fine.
The case was submitted to the jury
about dark. An adjournment for sup
per was taken, and about eleven
O'Clock the jury come to a decision
and handed the sealed verdict to the
foreman. The verdict was murder ir
the first degree. with a recommends
ton to mercy of the court.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
MAKE THE BEST OF 1T

A merry heart, merry laugh. :.
A face with lots of sun in it.
A merry tongue with merry chaff,
AND equip with lots Of fun in it!
When trouble comes, and trouble will.
When others make guest of it.
Keep on smiling face and still
strive on and make the best of it.
Anu II the worst comes to the worst.
ana life has no more zest in it.
Well, there are fewer clouds IN hurst
30 why not make the best of it?
lhen learn to leave behind YOU care.
A 1901 but walks abreast of it:
Don't be victim of despair.
But always make the best of it.
New York Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
NoTlcT

Notice is hereby given that bids foi
the five head of cattle now at the
county poor farm viii be opened or
June eth, 1911. Right to reject any
and all bids reserved.
fSeall S. T. SISTRUNK,
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
5-26-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
POTATO VINES FOR, SALE

Nancy Hall potato vines in any
quantity, 81 per 1000. Address J. 7
DDriggers, Oklawaha, Fla, Cor ]. J.
Drlggers, care Globe, Ocala. Flal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
THE POOR PINEY WOODS BOY

Such an amount of eloquent Ian
guage has been torn loose in both
branches of the legislature of late.
about the condition of the poor piney
woods boy that an auditor would i'm
agine replica of Huckleberry Finn
without Huck's energy.
The poor piney woods boy is not as
he used to be. You will not find him
hunting forty cows at dawn, milking
them all to the extent of one quart,
driving the patient OK in the hottest
hours of the day and thirsting for
knowledge, which he seeks by the,
light of the kitchen fire until the crow
ing of the roosters reminds him that
it is time to go for the COWS again.
You will not find him sitting on the
top rail of fence scratching redbugs
with one hand and ground-itch with
the other, waiting for his chill and
spending the interim "skeetchin" to-
bacco juice through convenient hole
in his teeth at itinerant humble bees.
Ten chances to one, since these
Florida lands of our have gone sky
ward, the poor piney woods boy is sit
ting in the shade of the roses of the
front piazza, teasing his daddy to
give up his 191 model and buy one of
1912 of double the horsepower.
The poor piney woods boy, if not
thing of the past, is a scarce relic
of the past, is scarce relic of the
days of 25-cent lands, and if we are to
look for the poor boy the cities are
the place to find him.
All the presidents were not rail-
splitters, for genius is too great for
any locality, and birthplace and en-
vironment are not a guarantee of
character or pre-eminence.
We have seen Bill go off to school
and spend twelve years in the study
of all the collegiate branches and
many years afterwards, remembering
the prophesies of Bills great destiny
we wonder if he is the president of
some college, bacteriologist in Edin-
burgh college, a governor of some
state. We ask:
What has become of BiH?"
And we learn with chagrin and as
constituent that Bill is surgeon gen.
eral of some little niger turpentine
camp, or. proprietor of a wink-your-
eye drug store in a dry county.
Where did Bill come from?"
It's an even bet that he was a piney
woods hookworm boy or callow Gig
arctic youth from the busy marts of
the skyscrapers.-W T. Bauskett. in
Jacksonville Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Gowns, worth Coo, 40
Introductory Sale Price 1OV
Ladies' Gowns, worth S1.00, co.
Introductory Sale Price Wv
Ladies' Gowns, worth $3.50, 4 90
Introductory Sale Price sAV
Ladies' Gowns, worth $500, 4 90
Introductory Sale Prize AsVO
Ladies' Skirts, worth Soc, 40
Introductory Sale Price 7OV
Ladies' Skirts, worth $1.00, co.
Introductory Sale Price Wv
Ladies' Skirts, worth $3.50, 1 90
Introductory Sale p. A.AV
Ladies' Skirts, worth $1.75, 4 40
Introductory Sale Price sFO
Ladies' Skirts, worth $500, 4 90
Introductory Sale Price w
Ladies' Skirts, worth $3.50, 4 90
Introductory Sale Price sOO
Ladies' Skirts, worth $500, O 90
Introductory Sale Price AsGO
Ladies' Skirts, worth $3.50, O 90
Introductory Sale Price HsVV
Corset Covers, worth Csc, 10.
Introductory Sale Price AOV
Corset Covers, worth 35c., OF
Introductory Sale Price "a y
Corset Covers, worth Soc, 40
Introductory Sale Price 4OV
Corset Covers, worth 60c., 49,
Introductory Sale Price v
Ladies Pants, worth Csc, Of
Introductory Sale Price a y
Ladies' Pants, worth Soc, 40.
Introductory Sale Price 7OU
Ladies' Pants, worth 60c., 40
Introductory Sale Price 7OV
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
SUPREME COURT CRITICIZED

Justice Harlan is in a position to
criticize the supreme court OF the
United States, being a member OF IT,
and he does not hesitate to do so he
has framed his oral opinion into
written one and has had the same i'll
ed.
A washington special says:
"NIr Harlan brands as mischieyOus
the modification made by the court
in the decree of the lower court per-
hitting subsidiary corporations OF
Standard Oil, after dissolution OF the
combination, to make a normal and
lawful agreement among themselves.
Chief Justice White has characterlz
ed this modification as minor mat
ter. Further declaration is made Dy
Harlan that he is convinced that the
court's opinion will throw business OF
the county into confusion and invite
widely extended and harassing It'll
CATION. the injurious effects of which
will be felt for many years to come.
'In connection with what he terms
.mischievous modification Justice
Harlan quotes the chief justice as
saying: 1t does not necessarily fol-
low that because an illegal restraint
of trade or attempt to monopolize or
monopolization resulted from combi-
nation and transfer of stocks of the
subsidiary corporations to the New
Jersey corporation, that like re-
straint of trade or attempt to monop-
olize or monopolization would neces-
sarily arise from agreements between
one or more of the subsidiary corpor-
atoms after transfer of stock by the
New Jersey corporations subsidiary
companies are thus, in effect, inform
ed unwisely. l think that although
the New Jersey corporation, being an
illegal combination, must go out Of
existence, they may join in an agree
ment to restrain commerce among the
states, if such restraint be not un-
due"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-02
MEMS SHOES

Mems Shoes, worth $3.50, 4 O
Introductory Sale Price xsO
Mems Shoes, worth $500, 4 n
Introductory Sale Price ~
Mems Shoes, worth $3.50, 4 n
Introductory Sale Price A.O
Mems Shoes, worth $500, 81 q
Introductory Sale Price AsA
Mems Shoes, worth $3.50, q n
Introductory Sale Price AsU
Mems Shoes, worth $500, o O
Introductory Sale Price 90
Mems Shoes, worth $500, q n
Introductory Sale Price OsV'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-16

food for the chickens, pigs, birds and
Everything else that likes fresh grass
hopper eggs.
This is the best suggestion that we
can make. Simply keep your eyes open
and see where the grasshoppers lay
their eggs, and then plOw. Disking
might be effective, but nothing is as
effective as blowing. You need not
look in any sandy place, nor in any
soft ground, but always in piece of
|unplowed land, preferably hard. The
grasshopper's auger works better for
obvious reasons in soil that will hold
together and not cave in.
We are having complains of the raw.
ages of grassshoppers from a very
large section of our territory. If next
year should be a wet one, we will not
hear .any complaints; but it is safe to
figure that the grasshopper will be a
burden every dry year.-Wallaces'
Farmer.