davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
VATICAN NARROWLY
ESCAPES INFECTION
FROM DREAD CHOLERA,
Contaminated Clothing In Stream
Supplying Water to the
P0De'S Home.

ROME, Sept. 15.-It is believed that
the Vatican and the surrounding
neighborhood has had a narrow escape
from the cholera infection. The maycf
of a small village on Lake Bracciano,
seventeen miles from Rome. last night
telephoned to the director of the health
Office here TO END doctors immediate
ly 10 examine a woman who was sus-
pected of having contracted cholera.
When the doctors arrived they found
the woman dead, and were able to
diagnose the case as n of cholera.
They discovered that her contami-
mated clothing had been thrown into
a stream nearby, and they learned that
the stream was a tributary of the lit
tie river which supplies the Vatican
with water for working purposes and
kitchen use. All the district around
the Vatican is supplied with the same
water for Industrial purposes.
A hasty message was sent to Rome
and workmen were dispatched to break
the water pipes, which they succeeded
in doing before daybreak. The Pope
and Mgr. Bisleti, the papal majordomo.
were surprised at the sudden cutting
off of the electric light, through the
lack of water. 1t was only discovered
later by the Vatican officials that rad
ical measures had to be taken to pre-
vent the spread of the disease,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
CITY ASSESSMENT
IN PRU TAX CASE
UPHELD BY BOARD
County Body Sustains Levy on
Insurance COmpany's Per-
s0nal Property.

The County Board of Taxation at
a short session today, and without
hearing further argument, upheld the
city authorities on the appeal of the
Prudential Insurance Company from
the assessment of its personal property
for 1911.
It directed James A. Mungle, its
secretary, to enter the order on the
records. From there it will go to the
State Board of Taxation as ex-
peditiously as possible, as both sides
are anxious to have the matter settled
in view of the costs that are apt to
accrue. The dispute will be finally
fought out in the courts. That the
county board should sustain the local
board is no surprise, as it is in line
with previous actions.
Former Assistant Acknowledgement
Edward D. Duffield, of counsel for the
Prudential, and Major Carl Lentz, spe-
cial counsel recently retained by the
company, made their arguments before
the county board yesterday, and asked
that the assessment be cut from $3l,-
483, 800 to about $4,000, 900. State Com
missioner of Banking and Insurance
Vivian M. Lewis exempted the deferred
dividend fund from among the liabilt-
ties on policies. and for this reason the
did not schedule it in its
list of ratables.
? Laurence T. Fell, the president of the
board, and Jerome T. Congleton were
the only members on hand when the
decision was ordered filed. 1t is as fol-
lows:
In the matter of the appeal of the
Prudential Insurance Company from
the assessment on personal property
for 1911, the board. after hearing argu-
ment of counsel representing the COM
pany and the city, has decided to sus-
tain the assessment. In doing so, the
board has carefully considered the opin-
ion of the Court of Errors am Appeals
in a previous case between the same
parties and involving the same subject
matter and also the certificate is-ued
by the commissioner of banking and
insurance. 1t recognizes that import
questions of law are involved, and
has, at the urgent request of counsel on
both sides, reached it's decision before
giving the matter as much considera-
ton as 1t would like o."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
TAFT FINDS
DRS. WILEY AND
RUSBY GUILTLEsS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

understanding that he was to do only
enough work to secure this amount at
the rate of 500 a day, in violation of an
act of Congress.
In addition to the recommendation
that DIR, Wiley be allowed to resign,
the personnel board held that DIR.
Rusby should be dismissed, that DR..
Kebler be reduced and that DR.. Bige-
low be allowed to quit the service.
None of these recommendations are
upheld in the Presidents opinion.
DR.. Kebler is reprimanded for "disin-
genuous conduct, - in his letter writing
to DR.. Rusty, and the President says
that the letter suggest a Willingness
to resort to evasion that calls for Off
cial reproof, DIR. Bigelow is held to
have been "overzealous,'' and a repri-
mand by Secretary of Agriculture Will
son, to whom the opinion, which is in
letter form, is directed, is ordered by
the President,
DIR. Rusby Criticised.
DR.. Rusby is held to be as guiltless
as DR.. Wiley in this particular mat
ter. A charge against him, however,
of securing the appointment on the
common "laborers' role" of a physician
and expert whom he could use to do
his work at a very small stipend when
he himself was called away the
President holds to be mot especially
creditable." The case, the President
says has made apparent the doubt
full Legislative policy of placing limita-
tlons upon bureau chiefs to exact per
diem compensation for experts"
The government, he says, ought not
to be at a disadvantage in this regard.
and one oannot Withhold ones sympa-
thy with an earnest effort by DIR.
Wiley to pay roper compensation and
ecure expert assistance in the on
forcement of so important a statute as
the pure food law certainly in the
beginning when the questions arising
under it are of capital Importance to
the public
The Presidents conclusions, he says,
were ready weeks ago, but hi did not
put them on paper because he hoped
for a time for the report of the com
mittee of the House of Representa-
tivevs that was investigating the de-
partment of agriculture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
YOUTH OF IS MARRIES
SPINSTER, WHO is so.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1~5.-Through a
visit of John Christopher. of "a Or
chard place, Yonkers, to police head
quarters there yesterday 1t became
known that his son, David, IS years
old, had married Miss Marcella Davis,
SO years, who owns three large furni-
ture stores in that city.
Mr.. Christopher asked the police how
he could have the marriage annulled.
He said his son, In applying for a
license, had sworn falsely to City Clerk
Geary that he was 81. The police adj
vised Mr.. Christopher to consult coun-
sci. He said he would.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

yesterday afternoon at the Van Loo
home, u Bigelow street. Only the i'm
mediate relatives and a limited num-
Der of friends witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. Otis
M. Trousdale, pastor of the First RE
formed Church. An informal recep-
ton followed. The bride was given
in marriage by her father. and wore
a costume Of white French serge, en-
broidered and adorned with lace, and
her hair was dressed with a band of
white satin and tiny rosebuds. She
carried white asters and m~aidenhair
fern. Miss Edith Van Loo attended
her sister as maid of honor, and wore
white m~arquisette over white satin.
and also carried white asters. Angus
tus Firth. of this city. was the best
man. Mrs. Van Loo was gowned in
lavender silk, and Mrs. Drummond,
sr., was in black silk. Miss Evelyn
Drummond, a sister of the bridegroom,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

wore a frOok of pale blue silk and
Miss Marjorie Drummond, another sis
ter. was in cream-oolored wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummond left later
for a hneymoon tour, destination UNI
known to their friends. and after Octo-
Der Is viii be at home at 260 Watching
avenue, West Orange.
A surprise in the form of a linen
shower vas rendered Miss Elizabeth
Schott last evening by members of
the NJ. @. r. Club at the home of Miss
Nell Degnan, 81 Hudson street. Dur
ing the evening hearts were played,
and upon the guests entering the din
ing-room the honored member was
showered with beautiful embroidered
pieces. The decorations were carried
out In white and wisteria, and shaded
candles adorned the table. The favors
were miniature brides. Among those
present We're Miss Lucy Degnan, Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
PICKING OF PIMPLE
P0ISONS MANS BLOOD.

Ira Meeker. of White Oak Ridge,
Millburn, is suffering from blood pol
son caused by picking a pimple on one
of his wrists. Mr.. Meeker noticed a
small pimple and stuck his knife blade
into it and blood poison followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
WEDDINGS AND RECEPTIONS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Corey-ritcomb.

Miss Hortense Evelyn Titcomb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dana
Titcomb, and Arnold Washburn Corey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Corey,
OF Florham Park. were married last
night 1T the Titccmb residence, 104
Emmett street, this city. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Clark
T. Brownell, pastor of the South Bap-
fist Church, and was followed by a
small reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Nell Degnan, Miss Julia McDevitt,
Miss Anna Plaff. Miss Cecilia White,
Miss Carrie Kern, Miss Lillian StorclS.
Miss Elizabeth Shott. Mrs. John Neigel,
Mrs. John Dooley and Mrs, Joseph Me
Barron.
Miss Shot win be married on Sep
TENDER 20 TO Chester Chellberg, of Sag
Harbor, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
Drummond-vnn Loo.

Miss Ethel May Van Loo, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Loo, and
David Ernest Drummond, son of Coun-
Gilman INC Mrs. Thomas F. Drum
mond, of West Orange, We're married
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
NEWARk'S POSTAL
BANK NOW OPEN
Continued from First Page.)

of the Children's Temple, 1856 Elm
street, was the eighth in line.
The certificates which are given to
the depositors are issued in denomina-
tons of 81, So, IS, SO, $50, $50 and 500.
No deposit of more than 500 is ac-
cepted, and the deposit of one person
at any one time cannot exceed $500.
Postmaster James l.. Hays stood at
the window and watched with keen in
terest the new banking system, al
though he left the work to his clerk,
Miss Higgins, who was kept busy all
the morning with the depositors.
The postal savings banks are being
established to provide facilities for de-
posting savings at interest with the
government as a security.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
Cannot Attach Deposits.

There is no expense attached to the
depositor, and the certificates the de-
positor receives are neither transferable
negotiable. They are also unattach-
able by any process of law, and a de-
positor mas no fear hat his savings ac-
count can be molested by any member
of his family or any of his creditors.
A woman who opens an account and
afterwards marries must present her
certificates n have them Endorsed as
payable to her in her new name.
The accounts are strictly private and
the postoffice authorities are not al
lowed to disclose the name or give any
information concerning any of the de-
%positors.
Interest at the rate of 9 per cent. il
paid on deposits that are left for Z
period of not less han one year, but
the whole or any part of the deposits
may be Withdrawn at any time at the
office from which they are issued by
surrendering the certificate properly
Endorsed.
These certificates are kept in manila
envelopes provided for the purpose, on
which is printed information for the
depositor's guidance and also a blank
ledger record for his various deposits.
For amounts less than one dollar saw
ing cards and stamps are issued. The
card can be purchased for 10 cents
with one adhesive stamp. The stamps
may be purchased at all postal banks
for 10 cents each, and the card, which
holds ten stamps, will be accepted
when filled as a dollar deposit. These
stamps cannot be used for pstage nor
will postage stamps be accepted in ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
School Children Eager
To Take Up Stars Offer

When the school contest editor
started his vacation letter contest
he figured that he would have it
easy for the first few days, and
that all he would have to do would
be to secure his judges and sit back
with his feet on his desk until the
letters began to arrive. When he
reached his office this morning he
found a bunch of letters on his desk
and he had to get busy filing them
away for judging. There were let
tiers from boys who said they spent
their vacation working to get money
for their clothes to wear to school
this winter, and letters from girls
who spent their vacation helping
their mother take care of the house.
These will count just the same as
those who tell about a trip to the
seashore or mountains.
In this contest both penmanship
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one Of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Every school hoy or girl should Sc
cure one Of the Star Dictionaries Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

and composition will count, and it
will not be the boy or girl who had
the most expensive vacation. The
contest closes on September 80, and
the first prize viii be a $40 gold
piece, while the second will be S.
In gold, with ten more prizes of
handsome water-coior sets of
paints.
The letters must be written on one
side of the paper and contain no
more than 200 words. If you have
a picture taken on your vacation
trip to send with your letter do so,
but 1t will not count against you,
as has been previously announced,
In awarding the prizes. Pupils
under Is years of age in the public,
parochial and private schools are
entitled to enter the contest, It is
an easy way to earn a $40 gold
piece, and every school child in
Newark should submit a letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

t4t444ttt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
CHAS. N. REX.
 HENRY FEII.IIEfMER DAVID LASER. Directors.
REHABILITATION. R E.GDITREES

Presents that please the ladies at A. Mendel and Co. 10-N.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
A LANDMARK REMOVED.
Mrs Mary S. Hite, Aged e6, Passed Away Yesterday Morning at the
 Family Home.

Mrs. Mary s Hite who has for B years lived peacably and happily in the family home in the suburbs of this city o1 the Malvern road, rev. cred by her family and loved by a large circle of friends, passed quiet ly away at the advanced age of SC years and 26 days.
 Mrs. Hite, whose maiden name was Miss Mary A. Alton, was born at Spartanburg. $. C., in 1895. At the age of 16 she was married to W. H. Hite. and with him, moved to Little Rock where they made their home until 1865 n the house now occupied by Judge U NJ. Rose. At the close of the Civil war the family moved to Hot Springs and settled on to tract of land just south of the city which has for more than half cen.ury been their home, and where Mrs. Hite has continued to reside with her son PeytCa, since the death of her hus- band several years ago. Mrs. Hlto was one who dearly loved her friends and who was, in turn, dearly be- loved by all who knew her. Her gen erous, true heart especially kept a warm spot for all the children who visited he's home and they continued her children 'sever after. The writ sr is proud to be numbered as one of these children and has for twenty five years enjoyed the friendship of this true and Christian woman She was the beloved mother of large family of children. Those surviving her are Mesdames Frances s Smith and .Ies Griffith of Little Rock: Mrs J. T. Glenn of Malvern Mrs. J. J. IGaigler, of Hot Springs. Mr s. S.. Hite- of Ashdown, Ark, and Mr. Pey ton Hite
 The funeral will occur this after noon at o'clock. Rev. Forney Hutchinson, of the First M. E. churcl of which Mrs. fiite was . f'fe;oas membeN officiating. Sergces will he held at the residence If ihe fal fly. XXX,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
CHANGING
 SENTIMENT

Oliver Goldsmith's Deserted Village"
 Goldsmith m his Deserted Nll- lage', spoke of a certain chape. where those who 'went to scoff re- mained to pray" Sc in life one of stt.a laugas 1t what he does not un- derstand and later, when he does un- derstand bis laugh turns to praise There were some who doubted the merits of Newbros "Herpicide'', the scalp germicide ana dressing; but since they tried it, they are now among it's best friends and srongest endorsers. Herpicide kills the germ that eats the hair off at the root. and the hair then grows again. As a hair dressing it is uncomfortable Try 1t Sold by leading druggists. Send l0e in stamps for sample to The Her picide Co, Detroit, Mich One dol lar bottles guaranteed Jacksons Pharmacy and sorrells Drug compa. ny, special agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

ss:
 L Chas W. O'Bryan. cashier of the above hamed bank. do solemnly swear that tic above statement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief
 CTIAS w. O'BRYAN Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this Eth day of December, 1911
 S ls JOHNSON. Notary Public My commission expires July 18th. 1A1a
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Bank

hot Springs Savings. Trust and Guar. snty Co.,of Hot Springs Ark. at Hot springs, In the State of Arkansas. at tn,, tne close pf business, December
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
MoNEY-5Ack oANDRuFF CURE,
Sorrells Drug Co. Guarantees Paris, ian Sage for Dsndruff and
 Failing Hair.

Think of it, dear reader, if PAR SEAN SAGE isn't the most invigor ating and pleasant hair dressing you ever used-money back.
 If 1t doesn't banish dandruff, stop hair from falling and do away with scalp itch-money back. 50 cents at Sorrelrs Drug Company and drug gists everywhere.
 "PARISIAN SAGE as a hair grower and scalp cleaner is all right Mrs, Bora M. Daniels, Williamson, w. Va.
 'PARiSIAN SAGE cured me of ter- rible itching of the scalp. Mrs. c. F Pope, Oxford, Ala.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
FOUND TWO DIAMONDS.
Unusual Losses and Remarkable Finds
 About the Arlington Rotunda.

Chapter 1--Mrs. Isabele Benedict of New York City, a guest Of tue Ar llngton hotel, lrsl the settiag out oi a diamond ring Saturday morning aiiu iHs the evening lost diamond ring valued at $500 This is no press agents yarn, as Mrs. Benedict is no actress or noteriety seeker. in fact, sine, requested Manager corrlngton that mum be the word. However. the stery of her double loss leaked out. just as all stories have habit ot doing
 Chapter II Mrs. Benedict was sitting in tue Arlington lobby short ly befo@ lunch Saturday Mrs. !. 4. MeRae of Saskatoon. Can. was ss. the chair aicsk side of her. Mrs McIaae noticed 1hs empty settius. She
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
TO TRADE.

Over stock of gold. have S100O worth of finest solid gold in specta. eles and eye glass frames that I will trade for fine lot or land. A good chgace for a jeweler. optician or drug sist. This gold will stand best ci inspection. l want something worth the money and you can have my gold 10 per cent below wholesale prices. Call 526 Oranse street 12-12-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

called Mrs. Benedict's attention t1 it. Both took hasty search and Mrs. Benedict found the diamond with in a few feet of her chair.
 Chapter III. Returning to the lob by after dinner Saturday evening MT. Benedict noticed that her big gest diamond ring was missing. Mrs. George w. Parish, of South Haven, Mich. was ia her company at the time and both beean looking for the missing sparkler It was nowhere to be found and after searching for it for over an hour Clerk Frank Mc- Donald was informed of the loss A general search followed. but still the ring did not turn up. Finally, around ten o'clock, three hours after she noticed her loss, Mrs. Benedict shoy- ed aside the big brass cuspidor which stands close to the elevator entrance on the first floor, and 10 and behold there was the diamond.
 N B.-As already stated, this Is no pres agents yarn, despite the fact that Manager Corrington employs a r. A. It is naught but the plain unadulterated truth, though granting that Mabel Hite or Blanch Ring would have d hard time satisfying any ex- acting critic that 1t was not manu- factured and built for advertising pur- poses.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

State of Arkansas. County of Garland ss.
 |. John B. Foote cashier of the above named bank do soiemniy swear that .l,s above statement is true to the bes. of my knowledge and belief
 JNO. B. FOOTE Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this Tth day of December. 1911. JOHN IT AVERY. Notary Public. My commission expires November 4, 1914 Correct-Attest:
 ED. H. JOHNSON.
 CHAS. c. ORR. &
 HOWARD F. COLLINGS.
 Directors
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

pr. ! w Smith has returned from Mississippi here he has been for several weeks, the guest of Dr. Chas. Dake, who is on an extensive hunt in that section.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
CATHOLIC REcroRY MEETING.

There will be social, as well as business meeting of St. Mary's AL tar Society at the rectory this eyea- ing at oclooS to which the gentle- men are invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

BARNHART--The old reliable fer fur iiturs repairing. uphoistering all kinds of cabinet ana carpenter worx- TIT 0ui- ohA su sst. Phene SIR. l-1s-u
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
REPORT oFg THE CONDITION OF The Arkansas National Bank

of Hot Springs. Ark, at Hot sprinos In the State of Arkansas, at the close of business, December 5th, 1911.
 RESOURCES
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
What To Do
 FOR Sickly Children Letters from Mothers

" wish I could induce every mother, who has a delicate, sickly child, to try your delicious Cod Liver and Iron Tonic VINOL. It re- stored our little daughter to health and strength after everything else had failed. Mas. (. W. STuMp. Canton, Ohio.
 Mrs. F. P. Skonnard, of Minne- apnlis, Minn. writes CT want to recommend VINOL to every moth. CT who has weak or sickly child. My little boy was siekly, pale, and had no appetite for two years. I tried different medicines and doc tors without benefit, but thanks to VlNOL, he is a we'll and healthy boy today
 C. Allen, of New Bedford. Mass. writes, "Mytwo punychildrengained rapidly in fieshand strengthin a very short time after taking VINOL."
 We positively know vINOL will build up little ones and make them healthy, strong and robust. Try one bottle, and if you are not satis- fled, we will return your money
 R. c. MORRIS DRUG CO,
 Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

All Coat Suits B i-s per cent off at \. Mendel and Co. l0-St,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Mrs Walter Housley has returned from a visit to friends in Fort Smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

PERSONS for toys, s27 Central.
 li-f9 tf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
LOWERS TRACK RECORD.
Joe Morris Leads All the Way in La.
tonia Handicap.

LAToNIA, June 16.--Joe Morris lead
Ing from start 10 finish. won the handi :
cap at a mile and an eighth. the fea =
ture event of the card a Latonia today.
and lowered the track record for the dis :
tance three -tenths OF 4 second Winter
green. the favorite. annexed The third
race by nose after long stretch drive.
The summary:
First race, four and a half fuIlongs-
Hamilton. straight $3.50, Won New
Haven. place $50. second; Wiley. show
$3.50. third. Time so.
second race. FIVE furlongs-Wheel-
wright. straight $3.50. won: Dain gerfeld.
place siL7o second Mack Brands. show
$3.50. third Time 59i.
Third race. six furongs-Wintergree
straight $3.50, won; Al Muller place $3.50.
second; John Reardon. show $500 third.
Time, l:l2 SIS.
Fourth race mile and A furlonS-Joe
Morris. straight $3.50 won: Lemieance
place 81. second: Polls Ono show. third
Time. ISL %
Fifth race. mile and seventy Yards
Melton Street. straight $3.50 won; Star
q Ryan. place $3.50. second: Emily Lee
show $40. third Time. ia
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Marion Casey. straight $3.50. won: super
stition. place 80. 30. second: Fort John
son, show 50. third. Time. 1:46 2-5.