davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
CITY NEWS


Tor the fall Germ on Monday. septvun-
her IL
The annual meeting Of the Vermont
State Medical society will be held in this
rity October 70 and 49, Tho local commit
tee of Arrangements cons,sts of Drs C.
A. Pease. T. t. Clark and II g BROWN
Near Aoinirai Charies Il. Clarke, who
,s spending nc summer at the Mansfield
birthday JJe woe b,rr T., prodford
August 10 1sA2
Al meeting or the Eagles Thursday
sFe"'nR Harry D. lNndan was erected
nce-pfesideht in place or Frank No"ette'
u was also "'clded 10 hold an excursion
20 Montreal on Labor day.
n'NS ''e'e' lyman VINO recently "h-
,l WIZ an oI'''d'oi' LOT "pPe'N'c'''S At
'tV"" S"'"'"''.'" on I''N S''''''
'"' ".I'"Nc" us ~ i''''" ~
"o' ""''e Mon'"N morning
Herbert G. Frey. who WAS arrested a
Few DAYS ago unon charges Of criminal
sssaul, ord a,,,,or,. no. arrotoroa g.,
wy ''uit r'"'H ana waived "N"'n'-
""''on' re was pound over 10 county
'ou't ana iurhlshed nan oil Dot" IN each
case
A stated MATING % tho Military ordor
of the Iova1 Ieoiou vvos hold 1'uosd,,,
evening i'm tbo rooms IN tho s..rr.rd
Memorial bujldinr poutire husiros. -
cupied most of rho time win tho road.
'"s by ro'' d. H. Goodrlch OF the re-
vt +" hehrE foWe'I
The annual examinations for clerks ard
carriers I'm the postoffice service will
ne dispensed with this year. as there are
sufficient number of candidates who
have qualified to supply vacancies for
some time. The examination is usually
held in November No application blanks
will be furnished until July l. 1911
Mr.. and Mrs, William Grisenthwaite and
Mss Ethel Grisenthwaite arrived home
Tuesday evening from two months trim
abroad. visiting Paris, England Scotland
and ireland. They were accompanied by
Miss Louise johnson OF Kenton. Ohio.
who left for New York YESTERDAY via tho
lake route.
A., o,
,,,,,.,,. eN' III from DON ]"
,,,o., '''e cioch yesterday
~. t,,..a, s'a'9 i'e III lront OF inc
spread with remarkable ran,dltv becauee
of the dryness of the vegetation but was
easily extnguished by the auto truck and
crew from station one and the men from
the station on the hill.
"I' was arrested le"
A'i III e"ch oi the peace was
"7"'" ''9"'H mo- HI'N III
'i""t Issue" ny STATE
~. 10y - ''''"" VII d s''i'''"r charse.
"'' ''''lued loi Two weeks
% ,'''"e' |" so ." MS own
te,,nI me man Is e'''eh'IY SUI
bothered BY children I'm hts ucighhor
hood
,r,o .o,,o, l.,
!" '"is city nave received
d,a.rt.i .', ,"9 ""'I'l' ''icS "i 'he IN
=. I'"' So"oo' III Nersenhes to ne on the
~. ,r.,,,,.., az ape" li'"
.,,.o, "'''' m""'' 'e-
aro I,,n,a.a ~ me boys
90 c, .tt man '''''H' "a'Nes
s,,,.noso, -, ~ V"'S arc
q, 20 ,.o,.. MS nc ''' meg
f,co ond +ho ,a..a % VII "'S
dressed T., ,,,o,, au1 10 'o'n were
wac '''' Oi'"''
WIS %, 1.-Two Wv >.. ,,
and while here Iool,ed o,,er IVA, ,,.,ri,
NV two now vo.a,,nar,oa j.. .,,,, ..,l,.,'
The condition 81 ca,,,o - ,hi.
now believed to no Tho beet o,,or ~.
authorities stm have c,neidoroh,o a,o,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
JoScpA Brown,

Joseph Brown OF Milton died in this
city yesterday morning, cccd uear,y p
yours. RE was unmarried Tho faus.a.
WIN lc in Colchester T7tfn7 mor"ug -
lo O'Clock. where the burial win also oe
made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
COWS AT 98c.

Twelve new ard exceptional
~ pretty styles, made Of cam
brio and nainsook, low round
and s1uare neok, with lace and
embroidery trimmed yoke and
sleeve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
GTTETS at CSC.

Many styles, made Of cambria
md rainsook. trimmed with
very deep embroidery fiounco
value %t,50,
#KIR~s AT $3.50 AND s1.98.
We hard think that such
pretty skirts have ever been Of
Tered before at 3l.50 and S1.99.
Great varie. y of styles, with the
daintiest embroidery founces,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

arc making elaborate prcparations for
what they expect will he the greatest
rlam bake ever held on Lake Champlain
Inc day has been fixed as next Wcdnes-
nay and tho ChateauRay has been
chartered for the occasion. a professional
take care of the clans and other edr,,as
which will crowd the board md rho rrioo
Of the ticket covers about all thot u
man can spend on the trim The boat win
leave here in the forenoon and proceed
to PlattSburgh, where lot Of other Elks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

Tie fashionable figure is a
development Of straight slen-
der lines. 70 obtain that fig
ure, Princess Slips are vevy
necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
DREAMS FATHER
is IN DANGER; AWAKES
TO FIND IT A REALITY.
Miss Lena Schwartz Saves Aged
Man from Suicide
by Gas.

NEW YORK, Aug. elf it had not
been for a vivid dream of Miss Lena
Schwartz. her aged father, Samuel
Schwartz, a retired business man.
would not be alive today. MISS
Schwartz awoke early this morning
with her mind full of a dream in wh'ch
father had met with a serious ac-
cident of some kind.
She was so impressed with the dream
that she hurried to her fathers room
His bed was unoecupied and she looked
through the apartment without find
ing any trace of him.
Then she went to the outer hall IL
found the aged man seated on the moor
with a tube attached to a gas jet in
his mouth.
He was unconscious, but she tore the
tube from his mouth and a
physician. who revived the man He
had been i'll for some time and de-
spondent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
GROSSCUP PLANS
HEADQUARTERS At
STATES CAPITAL
New Chairman Says Trenton Is
Best Place for
Committee.
INFORMAL CONFERENCE
HELD WITH TUMULTY
Special Session of Legislature
Was Not Discussed by
Members.
Especial to the Newark Star.

TRENTON, Aug. 29.-As the result of
an Informal conference at the State
House today between Edward E. Gross.
cup, the new chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee; David Crater,
the Monmouth county member; Ralph
w. E.. Donges, one of the Democratic
leaders of Camden county, and Joseph
P. Tumulty. secretary to Governor Will
son, 1t Is likely that the Democratic
State headquarters for the approach
ing campaign will be opened in this
city.
After the meeting adjourned Chair
man Grosscup said it was quite likely
that the headquarters would be opened
here. Trenton is more central, and
the whole State can be handled better
from the capital" he declared.
Various questions concerning the
Geran election law were discussed at.
the conference. in order that campaign
matters in each county might be
handled smoothly. All those present
declared tina the question of a special
session of the Legislature to redistrict
the State for congressional representa-
tives was not discussed. Secretary
Tumulty admitted that the Democratic
congressman had written to Governor
Wilson on the subject of a specia ses-
sion, but said the Governor had not
declared himself on the question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
FOR SPECIAL
SESSION CAUSING
KEEN DISCUSSION
Democrats Surprised by An
nolncement- LEADERS Fear
full of Consequences.

Democrats throughout the state are
discussing with varying degrees of in
terest the announcement appearing il
Wilson has been planning to call a
special session of the Legislature O.,
the purpose of redistricting the State
for forthcoming congressional cleo
lions.
The governor himself is on his auto
mobile our of the public institutions
in various part of the State, and could
not in any way be reached. Joseph p.
Tu-lulty. the governors secretary, re-
fused to give out a statement.
Neither Congressman William u.
futile, jr, nor Congressman William
Hughes, to whose benefit the proposed
redistricting would particularly accrue,
could be reached. Mr.. futile was not
at his Office or his home in Westfield
when asked for by "A STAR representa-
tive, nor could any information be
secured as to his probable whereabouts.
The same was true regarding Congress-
mar Hughes. @ t
To those not in the immediate coun-
sells of the Governor the nnounce
ment has oecasioned surprise little
short of confusion. Prominent Demo-
Gratis in Newark and elsewhere stated
today that the move was 50 unexpected
and the inevitable consequences so far
reaching that they had not yet recov-
cred from the shock sufficiently to have
formed opinions definite enough to war
rant formal quotation.
General consensus of opinion seems
to have 1t that since the plans for a
special session were made public be-
fore Governor Wilson'S advisers in
tended, the more conservative leaders
of Democracy in the State will be able
to convince the Governor that such a
move would work to the lasting detri-
ment of the party in New Jersey.
All the circumstances now point to
the conclusion that the Governor in
tends to carry out the understC nding
possessed by some of the Democratic
congressman, that he will call a special
session for the purpose named. Con-
gresham William Hughes. of Pater-
son, has been especially insistent that
the Governor call the la wmakers back
to make a reapportionment Of the con-
gressional districts,
Here is the way that it has been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29

great prize.
Especial to the Newark start
PARIS, Aug. 2,.-The Prix de Rome,
that much coveted award of artistic
effort. has been won by Miss Lucienne
Heuvelmans. the first woman since this
prize was instituted. some three CEN
turtles ago, to receive it's recognition.
Miss Heuvelmans is the daughter of
a Paris cabinet maker. She was only
16 when she began modelling in clay,
taking night lessons to advance with
her chosen profession. Her coura-
geous spirit is shown by the fact that
six times she has tried for the "Pri-. of
Rome" Never daunted by defeat, she
would take up her work determined to
win, and by her thirtieth birthday she
has proved what a woman can do in
the face of great prejudice.
For years the question of the adj
mittance of women students at the
Villa Medici, Rome. where Miss Heu-
velmans will study, has been agitated.
While many brilliant girls and women
have competed for this prize, a strong
feeling existed among the men against
them as co-students. The work of
Miss Heuvelmans this year was so SUI
p%erior, however, that the jury could
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
ITCHING PILES
CURED
Man Cured in Few Days

CARROLLTON, KY, harbors a mar
who cannot speak too highly or too
often about the wonderful benefits he
received from Resinol. His name is
w. w. Evans. Read what he says:
II can scarcely thank you sufficiently
for the great blessing you nave con-
ferred upon me. | was suffering agony
from Itching piles, when advised TO use
Resinol Soap and warm water, and APP
DIV Resinol Ointment. In a few lays |
was entirely cured. Ifeel under many
obligations to you, and shall take great
pleasure in telling others of these ex-
cellent preparations
Resinol Ointment is the recognized
specific remedy for every kind Of skin
irritation and Inflammation. including
eczema, letter. shingles, milk-crust,
psoriasis, burns, scalds, erup-
lions OF poison ivy, boils, carbuncles,
feIons. sores and cuts. 1t cannot harm
the most delicate skin. 1t is absolutely
non-irritant. II does not contain a
particle of poison or anything which is
not absolutely safe to use under all
conditions. Resinol Ointment is put up
In opal containers, selling
at fifty cents and a dollar, according
to size. Resinol Soap Is recognized by
physicians. nurses and the people gem
orally as one of the finest, purest, most
soothing and refreshing toilet and bath
soaps possible of production. Its anti
septic medication is the best prevent
i've of skin Infection. 1t keeps the
skin in health and preserves the COM
plexion. There is nothing quite so
good for shampooing and the cleansing
of the scalp or for the prevention OF
dandruff and falling out of hair. Physi-
clans particularly recommend Ii for
baby's bath. 1t keeps the body free
from many of the troubles incident
to childhood. The ointment and soap
are sold by all druggists. Resinoi
Chemical Co, Baltimore. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
SPEAKER CLARK
HITS TAFT HARD
ON TARIFF ISSUE
Threatens That Democrats Will
Refuse Money to Keep Tariff
Board Going.

QUINCY, Ill.,. Aug. 2s.-Champ Clark,
speaker of the National House of Rep
resentatives, before leaving here early
today replied emphatically to Presi-
dent Taft's speech delivered at Hamil-
ton, Mass, last Saturday.
In a signed interview the speaker nc
cused the President of not stating
facts. He said he did not reply for the
insurgent Republicans who mo doubt
will tax up the cudgels in their own
behalf"
He declared among other things that
If the tariff board is to be used as a
pretext for delaying tariff revision
downward the Democrats will cut off
its supplies.
President Taft's speech at Hamil-
ton, Mass, last Saturday. said
Speaker Clark, can only be described
as remarkable when the history of the
recent past is taken nto consideration.
He essayed the rather large stunt of
running amuck on both the Democrats
and insurgent Republicans in Con-
gress, singing out Mr.. Chairman I'm
derwood and myself particularly as
Democratic targets.
The Presidents criticism of Mr..
Underwood and myself, which is es-
sentially a criticism of all Democrats
in the House and Senate, because all
Democrats stood together, is absolutely
uncalled for and is as ungrateful a
performance as ] can remembers; for.
If 1t had not beer for the action of
the Democrats in the House in both
the S~ixty-frst and Sixty-second Con-
crosses In lining up almost unanimous
ly in favor of reciprocity with Canada,
he would nave been the most thor
oughly discredited and Inundated
President since the days of Andrew
Johnson.
ut might as we'll be understood now
as later that if the tariff board is to be
Used as a pretext for delaying tariff
revision downward, as the President
is now using it, instead of expediting
genuine ana Statutory tariff revision its
days will be few, for we will cut off
it's supply. This board has already
cost three or four hundred thousand
dollars and has not given to Congress
any information to aid in revising the
tariff"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
BRINGS So
OSTRICHES FROM AFRICA.

BOSTON, Aug. 29-Edicts of the gov
ernments of England, France and Ger
many failed to terrify William H.
Hlles, ostrich farmer at Bloomberg, Pa,
during his latest trip into Africa. The
three governments recently issued flats
that no ostriches shall be taken out Of
Africa, but Mr. Hiles is in Boston to-
day with fifty-three of the birds.
brought to America on the steamer
Kansas.
Hiles left the United States a year
ago. Striking directly for the interior
of Africa, he soon had ffty-four birds.
gathered for him by the tribesmen of
the desert. His plans went well, and
the birds were secretly put on board
the Kansas at Jibuti
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
wooLsToN ISSUES PAMPHLET.

A pamphlet has been issued by Coun-
ty Clerk John B.. Woolston, entitled
instructions for Members of the Board
of Registry and Election" for the pur-
pose of enlightening the election officers
and correcting mistakes found in the
original pamphlet issued by the Secre-
tary Of State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
is HELD ON COMPLAINT
OF W YOUNG GIRLS,

Salvatore Feringnio, AZ years old or
81 Fourteenth avenue. was arraigned
before Judge Herr, in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court today. on complaint
of two young girls. one of whom is IN
a serious condition in the City Hos
pital. He was held in $4,000 bail on
each complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
CHOIR TO GIVE TROLLEY RIDE.

The choir Of the German Ev, lgelical
Church, formerly of the Second German
Presbyterian Church. has arranged for
a trolley rid to Palisade Park tomor
row night. Two cars have been
chartered for the affair. The commit
tee in charge includes Harry Kreitlsr.
chairman; Philip Rooster, secretary;
Miss Mamie Braun, treasurer Cars
will leave orange n First streets Al
7;45 o'clock. In case of rain ride will
be postponed to September 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29

CHARLES a. kEENE
Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry.
1870 Broadway New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
proposed to divide the State into
twelve districts:
FIRST DISTRICT.
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Mercer
Hunterd0n ..,.......' s.'..t''.....
Somerset
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29

ESSEX t.s.tsts.. DofE3l
Hudson ol2,SS6
f.o5o1l7
The five districts of Essex and Hud-
IN, If equally divided In population.
would have 21O,023 each.
This plan is known TO represent the
views of the Democratic congressman.
The lines of the First, Second, Third
and Fourth districts are left the same
as formerly. The Fifth and Sixth are
changed so as to be more favorable
to the reelection of both congressman
William u. futile, jr,, and William
Hughes respectively 1t is said that
Mr.. Hughes will be pleased TO have
bergen county eliminated from his
district, as it has & tendency to be-
come more strongly Republican each
year on account of the large nfiux OF
committing voters.
The ratio for each representative
from New Jersey under the 1910 CEN
sus is 211,430.
Some Of the close advisers of the
governor have been urging him to call
a special session. 1t Is asserted with
assurance that he will do so as soon as
he gets back from his tour of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29

Mrs. Jawback-1'd be so happy if l
had money enough to travel abroad for
a whole year.
Mr. ia 0tack- Woald l.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-15
NO ACTION TO
BE TAKEN ON
PROHI BILL
The Committee KILLED IT
Cannot Come Up Again This
Session

Atlanta, Ga, August 14.-At a meet
ing Monday morning at o'clock the
rules committee of the house declined
to reserve a place on the calendar OF
the house for the Tippins bill to pro-
hibit near beer.
In this declination, the committee
refused a request from the house that
the Tippins bill be brought to a vote
before adjournment of the legislature
on Thursday.
The request was made through a
resolution that the house adopted on
Saturday by vote of 80 to p.
The decision of this body in regard
to the calendar was that the reappor-
tionment bill should be resumed and
that Immediately after it's disposal
special appropriation bills should be
considered.
A minority report dissenting from
tie refusal of the rules committee to
put the Tippins bill on the calendar
was presented by Mr.. Alexander, of
DrKalb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-15
CITY TAX ASSESSORS
CHOSEN BY COUNCIL
MeSSrS. Perry, Sherlock and
Arthur Named

Under the provision Of the tax
ordinance of the city the city tax
assessors were chosen at last nights
session of city council. Messrs. R. !.
Perry, C. ]. Sherlock and F. B. Arthur
were chosen by unanimous vote to
serve in this capacity.
The tax ordinance calls for the
preparation of an annual city tax
digest to be prepared May / Of each
year. 1t is further provided by the
ordinance that taxes that cannot be
collected each year are not to be car
ried on the books indefinitely but are
to be stricken each year after the city
marshal has made diligent effort 10
collect them, in case collection is no,
effected.
The proposal for the pumping en-
gine at the local pumping station
came up for consideration, but the
matter was postponed for final dispo-
sition until special meeting of coun-
Gil convenes this morning at 10
o'clock. The completion of the new
concrete reservoir at the pumping sta
ton, which is called for in the con-
tract to be brought about within nine
ty days, will make an additional en-
gine imperative. 1t is proposed to
have the new engine in place before
the reservoir shall have been COM
pleted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-15
.BEATTIE CASE
FINALLY Up
FOR HEARING
WOMAN The STAR WITNESS
Virginia Town Crowded With
Visitors

Chesterfield County Court House, Va
Aug. 1.-THE prosecution in the case
Of Henry C. Beattie, Jr., charged with
the murder Of his wife, Louise Owen
Beattie, sprang surprise on coun-
sci for the defense today by present
ing Beulah BinfOrd, the woman in the
case, as the star witness before the
grand jury.
Announcement had been made that
she would not be called before the IN
quisitorial body, but when the grand
jury gathered at II o'clock they found
Beulah on hand, dressed in pretty
blue gown, and as seemingly care-free
s ever. She appeared more like a
school girl than principal in a great
tragedy.
Other witnesses for the prosecution
before the grand jury were T. P. Pet
tigrew, DR.. Herbert Mercer and
Thomas Owen, all of whom were pres
Gul Ill Iue uOlH6 VI MI. OW6u WuSu
keattie brought there the body of his
wife, he is charged with having slaia.
Paul Beattie was also brought over
f"Cm the Jail, near Richmond as an
other and perhaps the most important
Of all the witnesses.
The court room in which the scene is
staged is about % feet by 80 feet. It
is located in a pine grove at the side
OF a typical Southern turnpike. Tde
n"art st means of access from Rich
mond, where the case centers, is a
station on the car line across the
country. One of the greatest arrays
of legal talent that the South has ever
called together rubbed shoulders with
newspaper men from every section of
the country in the little building giI-
en- over to the trial
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-15
is FOUND In AMERICUS
and TAKEN TO ALBANY
Man Wanted In That City
Caught Here

An alleged actor giving his name as
"A. D. Mccoy and wanted in Albany
upon the charge of blackmailing Mar
ion Bass, a former Lee county citizen
out of a large sum of money, was
caught in Americus and held for a
member of the Albany police force
who came for him. Mccoy and two
alleged accomplices are held for inyes
tigation.
A pretty young woman, an alleged
vaudeville star, is in Jail for her part
in the affair while Graham White, an
other actor" and E. L. Williams Of
Cordele, also figure in the case.
The actors and actress are charged
with operating a gambling room in the
St Nicholas hotel and the Lee coun-
tian, Marion Bass, alleges that he was
touched for big roll of currency.
Mccoy, the man caught in Americus,
played the role of injured husband.
1t is said he lit out after getting Mr..
Bass fat roll.
The woman has since confessed that
she is not married to Mccoy. The af-
fair has created quite stir in Albany
police circles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-15
FAMILY ROW CAUSED
BY USE OF HAIR DYE.

Pittsburg, August 14.-After twenty
one years of married life Mrs Hattie
Holmes dyed her hair, which was
sprinkled with gray. Her husband
John, objected and a family row fol
lowed, as the testimony in the Deser-
tion Court proved today.
Holmes charged that, during the row
his son hit him On the head with 4
baseball bat, dybing his hair red. His
daughter, testifying, called him Mis-
ter Holmes" with frigid politeness.
Judge Miller reserved decision, say
ing he would have to consult the au-
thorities before deciding that hair dye
is a sufficient provocation to break up
homes.