davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
.BABY'S SKIN IN
TERRIBLE CONDITION
Now Crust Is Gone and Skin
Smooth as Velvet

What was most pitiful sight, baby
in terrible misery and mother nearly
crazed by suffering. is now transformed
to a happy healthy. growing. baby and
a mother we'll and joyful. Her letter
follows:
my baby had crust come on his
skin which covered his whole body. My
doctor recommended the use of Resinol
Ointment i tried iteand 1t cured him
His skin is now as smooth as velvet. l
shall always keep a jar on hand. My
hands were cracked and bleeding and
one application of Resinol Ointment
cured them" MRS M. LANSDOWNE,
Paulsboro, N. j.
Resinol Ointment, when applied to in
fiammatory and eruptive skin diseases
as eczema boils. pimples. rash, prickly
heat, sunburn, chaps cracks. ttching
and infiamed piles, etc, brings instant
relief and is quick in Its action. 1t is
best curative application for sores, cuts,
burns scalds and abrasions of the skin
OF any kind. Resinol Is non n-irritant
and absolutely harmless even when ap-
piled to denuded surfaces of the tender
infants body. 1t stops Itching instant
ly and promptly allays Inflammation.
Res!nol Ointment comes in opal jars of
two sizes. at nifty cents and dollar.
Resinol Soap, used with Resinol Oint-
ment. expedites the healing. 1t protects
and nourishes the skin. At~a1l drug
gists. Resinol Chemical Company, Bal
timore, Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
"D0.A THORNE" WILL BE
PRODUCED AT THE ARCADE.

Dora Thorne" will be the play Of
fered at the Arcade Theatre by the
Lyceum players for next weeks enter
tainment, Dora Thorne'' is one of the
better old time society comedy dramas
of the same class as East Lynne"
Lady Audley's Secret Caprice" +"
Lady of Lyons" and Hazel Kirke, ="
and is a dramatic version of Charlotte
Braeme's novel of that name which was
one OF the best sellers" decade or
so ago. The company that will portray
the various characters in Dora
Thorne" is an entirely different one
from the one which produced THE Pri-
yate Secretary last week. In fact this
coming week is In reality the COM
mencement OF the regular Lyceum
players for this coming season. The
company of last week is an organiza-
tion engaged to play The Private Sec
retary at one-night stands on the road.
: The scenes of Dora Thorne" are laid
on the coast of Western England and
along the banks of River Arno in sunny
Italy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
LAST TWO DAYS TO BE FULL
OF ATTRACTIONS AT HILL SIDE.

The management of Hillside Park
Hippodrome has arranged an excellent
program for the last two days of the
regular season, tomorrow and Monday
Labor Day Reno and Smith, acrobats
and comedy barrel jumpers, are the
headliners. This team has gained {.
wide reputation from the Golden Gate
eastward, and is said to be just as
clever as 1t is mirth- provoking. The
same holds true of McPhee and Hill.
who have a comedy bar act. and the
Dawson Sisters, singers and dancers.
All the best features produced during
the season will be combined for the
Wild West show. THE Attack on tn.
Stage Coach which has been one OF
the seasons successes, will be present
ed with a larger setting than ever.
Though the regular season ends on
Monday, vaudeville shows will be given
every Sunday afternoon and evening
until cold weather sets in, There will
also be roller skating every afternoon
and evening all the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
GOOD TEMPLARS
GETTING READY To
MEET IN NEWARK
Annual Convention of Jersey
Grand Lodge Scheduled forItf
September l3 and IA. .,ossA

The members of the International
Order of Good Templars in this city
and throughout the State will attend
the f1fty-fifth annual convention of the
grand lodge of New Jersey, which win
be held in c. A r. Hall, 210 Market
street, this city, on Wednesday and
Thursday, Septembc., 13 and IA. One
hundred and fifty delegates will attend
the session.
The members of Gleniffer, Hand-in-
Hand, Lincoln, Goodwill and Crystal
lodges in this city and vicinity, will
unite in giving the visiting delegates
an entertaining reception. Grand Chief
Templar Thomas Lemme, of this city,
will preside.
The associate officers of the grand
lodge who will assist in framing new
official slate are: Vice-Grand Templar
Agnes Hicks, of Harrison; Grand Sec
retary d. w. Mcneil Grand Treasurer
Theodore wingate and Grand Coun-
selor John Millsop, all of Paterson;
Chancellor d. Currie, of this city;
Chaplain Mrs. Dodd, Messenger Mrs.
Jackson and Past Grand Chief Isaac A.
Dodd, all of Montclair; Grand Marshal
Thomas Comb, of this city; Grand
Guard Kate Mickler, of Paterson;
Grand Sentinel Thomas Earl, of New
ark, and Electoral Superintendent e.
S. Fogg, of Montclair.
Other prominent officials of the fra
ternity who will attend are: Past
Deputy Grand Chief Templar Alex
ander Laing.i Past District Chief Tenn
plar William Orr and Past District
Deputy Malcolm McLaggart, all of this
city, and Grand Deputy Miss Mcmillan,
of Paterson.
Deputy Grand Chief Templar Cal
lefty and District Deputy William
Brownlee will also participate in the
'slate-mal1ing.' The representatives
from Lincoln Lodge will be j. j. CLARK,
delegate, and G.. Simmons, alternate,
and from Gleniffer Lodge, Sandford
Drake, delegate. Hand-in-Hand, Good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
AB0RN CLASSIC OPERA NEXT
WEEK AT OLYMPIC PARK.

Milton and Sargent Aborn have de-
cided upon a fitting climax to their
annual season at Olympic Park. bring
ing the Amorn English Grand Opera
Company there for two weeks en-
gagement beginning next Monday night
and Proprietor Herman Schmidt of that
popular resort announces this as the
most important and ambitious effort
during his many notable seasons
Messrs. Aborn gave Newark two spring
seasons of classic opera in English. The
coming Aborn English Grand Opera
Company is much larger and more
complete organization than the one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
KEMP'S WILD WEST PLANS BIG
FAREWELL AT ELECTRIC PARK

Greater Electric Park will be formal
ly closed for the season following the
Labor Day celebration. Beginning with
the performance this afternoon Kemp's
Wild West and Indian Congress will
present one of the most elaborate pro-
grams for the season. 1t Is planned to
revive all of the sketches of the primi-
tive West that have been presented
since the start of the season and in
clude them in the regular program be-
sides the regular specialties. One of
the many features promised for the
next few days which is also novelty
in this section of the country is q
band of genuine Indians, every one of
whom is a trained musician.
Following the Wild West performance
on Monday evening the Kemp show
will pull stakes for the road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
TAXI GIRLS" WILL MAKE
MERRY AT THE GAYETY

An entertainment of exceptional
beauty and hilarity is expected with
the arrival of 1.-The Taxi Girls which
will make merry at the Gayety during
the coming week. The stellar honors
are given to that hest-known yaude-
vile triplet, the Farrell-Taylor trio,
who, after a starring tour of several
years through the leading vaudeville
houses of America and Europe, have
been induced to reenter burlesque, the
field in which they were missed so
many years.
Joe Hurtig, who personally super
vised the staging OF THE Taxi Girls"
has been very successful with his
latest attempt, and was likewise for
tunate in obtaining merrymakers of
greatest versatility.
September IL, THE Majestics.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
THE TRAITOR" is COMING
TO THE COLUMBIA THEATRE.

THE Traitor" the new play of Re-
construction days by Charming Pollock
and Thomas Dixon, which will be the
attraction at the Columbia Theatre
next Monday, differs very materially
from "The Clansman," although 1t is
the dramatic sequel to that world
Klan figures prominently in the new
play, the awe-inspiring organization is
shown at the time of It's dissolution,
after its great work was accomplished.
In some of the most stirring scenes of
the play are also shown how unscrupu-
lous men, traitors to their own people,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
CRUSHED BY LOCOMOTIVES.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 2.-Robert
Schneider 26 years old, of Dunellen.
was crushed to death between two To-
comotives yesterday, near the round
house of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey In the yards at Communipaw.
He was standing in front of one loco
motive when the other backed off a
turn-table on the same rails.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02

under the same name seen here before,
this one being organized for an extern
sive tour of the principal cities of
America as far West as Denver, num-
bering one. hundred persons in its
double cast. large chorus and specially
selected orchestra.
For the entire ten performances of
the first week, Puccini's masterpiece.
Madam Butterfly" the most popular
work of this master, will be the offer
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
GIRL IN TAXI To
ELICIT LAUGHTER
At THE NEWARK
Regular Season Will Open with
Hilarious Fun-Scintillat-
ing Farce.
THE regular theatrical season of

IT. HE regular theatrical season of
Newark will be inaugurated
with the engagement of 1.-THE
Girl in the Taxi" with Bobby Barry,
at the Newark Theatre Monday after
noon. This laughable French farce
has been seen here before, but judging
by the heavy call upon the box Office
for seats, the one weeks visit this
year promises to eclipse in every way
its engagement of last season.
The star Of THE Girl in the Taxi" is
Bobby Barry, and in his support will
be seen such well known artists as
Julie Ring, Jean Salisbury. Helena
Salinger, Jeanette Bageard, Harry
Hanlon. Jack Norval, George Richard
Frank harrington and others.
The story of THE Girl in the Taxi
is as laughable as 1t is interesting; its
plot full to oyerhowng with situa-
tions and complications which move
with the rapidity of a racing car on
high speed. Laughter is the keynote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
Companion Court Anthony Plans.

A delegation of members of Com
panion Court Anthony, Order of
Foresters, will pay fraternal visit to
Court Passaic, in Passaic, on Friday
evening, September Is. Those in
charge of the delegation will be Mrs.
e. Hughes, Miss M. Stanback, Mrs.
B. NJ McCandless. Mrs. K. Conlon,
Mrs. C. Diehl, Miss N. Carboy and
Miss A. Carroll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
Local woodmen to visit N. Y.

Delegations representing the several
local camps of the Modern Woodmen
of America will journey to Manhattan
on Saturday, September 26, to particle
pate in the Woodmen's Day celebra-
ton under the auspices of the New
York camps at the park in 155th street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
powIers Prepare Cor came..

The local courts of the 1. o. F. are
forming bowling teams and preparing
the schedule for the fall series of
games The South End Bowling Club
is the first court team to be organized,
and the club will play its opening
game on Weber's alleys on Thursday
evening, September 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
A. o. U. w. Housewarming.

Next Thursday evening, the members
of Memorial Lodge, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, will be rendered re-
ception by Newark Lodge, at the hall,
S3S Broad street. Memorial Lodge will
meet for the first time in the rooms,
which are also the headquarters of
Newark Lodge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02

ark Commandery, Knights of Malta:
Allan McDonnold. commander; Charles
IT. Hart, generallssimo; Frederick
Bond, captain general; r. P. Van
Brake, prelate; Thomas oliver
senior warden; James X. Shanks, as
sistant recorder, and Charles Creamer,
trustee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02

organized base limitations of the order
and inaugurated short reign OF terror
that was finally ended by the osiginal
members of the Ku Klux Klan. Moth
ing more dramatic has ever been pre-
sented on the stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02

North End Conclave, Improved Order
of Heptasophs, has an off-week and
will meet on September II. Dr. M.
Jedel being on vacation, brothers hav-
ing candidates for the conclave will
please take them to D. Weiss, 544
Springfield avenue, for examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
/. c. D. A. to Attend rally

A delegation Of local members of the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton. in charge of Supreme Trustee Mrs
Maria Quinn. Of st. Johns branch,
this city, will go to Morristown tonor.
row afternoon, where they will be the
guests of Branch 167 at bag rally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
MIR. Harris Heptnsoph Guest.

Supreme Organizer B. p. Harris was
a guest of Roseville Conclave, Order of
Heptasophs, at a big social session held
in the rooms, at Orange street and
Roseville avenue, last evening. Archon
G. w. Church presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
will and Crystal lodges will also be rep
resented.
Music for Arcanumites.

= MD musical entertainment is being
arranged by the social committee of
Adamant Council, Royal Arcanum.
The date set is October 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02
x. Of P. to Have Bowling Tourney.

The local knights of Pythias will
hold a union session to plan for
bowling tournament during the fall
and winter Granite Lodge has or-
ganized a team which is now rolling
practise games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-09-02

On Friday, September 8, the follow
ing officers will be installed by New
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
STATE AND COUNTY CANDIDATES
 ENDORSED.

At mass meeting of the electors Oi Upper Verde precinct held the 3rd day of December. 1911, the following named state and county candidates were en- dcrsed for the offices to which they respectively aspire:
 Henry F. Ashurst, United States senator.
 Carl Hayden, United States repre- sentative.
 Geo. P. Hunt, governor.
 Sidney p. osborn, secretary of state J. C. Callaghan, auditor.
 David JohnSan, treasurer
 Geo. P. Bullard. attorney general. c. O. Case, supt public instruction Judges of Supreme court.-Alfre,l Franklin, H. ID. Ross, D. L. Cunning ham.
 Corporation commissioners-F A. Jcnes, A. w. Cole. w. P. Geary. State senators.-M. G. Cunniff, H. R. V ood.
 State representativpS.-A. A. Moore. r. s. Wren. Perry Hall, H. II. Linney. Frank O. smith. superior judge. J. M. Watts. clerk of superior court. C. C. Keeler. Sheriff
 L. $. Colwell recorder.
 R. C. Rogers, treasurer.
 G. w. Pearsons, supt. of county schools.
 P. w. O'Sullivan, county attorney. T. E. Campbell. assessor.
 D. M. Clark, road superintendent. J. E. Linney. surveyor.
 Supervisors.-Wm. Stephens, AlOn- 70 Mason. c. P. Harrington.
 The endorsement of the above state and legislative candidates was govern ed entirely by their attitude towards our state constitution during its vari- ous stages of creation and ratification
 c. M. WILLARD, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
Judge Phillips.

John C. Phillips, republican candl date for superior judge. has been judge of the probate court for several years past; his duties have been to protect the widows and orphans and the unfortunate as best he could, say ing them in all cases, their little property. In many cases he has acted not only as judge, but without com pensation he has assisted them as their attorney. and no one has ever questioned his fairness and honesty of purpose
 Another thing, during his long in- cumbency of his present office Judge Phillips has never had but one of his many decisions reversed. a record that any judge would be proud of.
 The superior judge will have in ad- dtion to the trial of ordinary cases. the administration of estates. None of us know how soon our estate will be brought into this court, nor when nor under what condition; our estate may be one of the unfOrtunates above described In whose custody would you prefer it to be placed? In that of a man who has been a protector in years gone by, of widows. orphans and the estates of the unfortunates, or the man who has been prosecuting these estates simply for the fee that is in it for him? This question is up to you. MT. Voter. Remember it when casting your ballot on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
As to Free Wool.

Ralph Cameron. on June 20. 1911, in the national house of representatives in the course of d speech against the passage of bill to reduce the tariff on wool made point that every man, woman and child who has been led to believe by free trade orators that the tariff on wool is the cause Of the high cost of living should commit to memory. MT. Cameron said:
 Now. MT. Speaker. there is a great deal Of buncombe in this claim that the tariff on raw wool affects the price the man on the street pays for a suit of clothes. The price of the raw wool that goes into a suit of clothes is so small as compared with the profits of the middlemen that it hardly enters into the considera- tion. The average suit of clothes. such as you and I are wearing today, con- tains 39s yards of cloth that weighs F ounces 10 the yard. To supply the raw material in this suit would require eight pounds of raw wool as it comes from the sheep. This wool is now selling at 16 cents pound. The woolgrower is therefore receiv- ing about $L3O for his raw material that enters into the making of a suit of clothes such as we are this year wearing. At present wool prices it is practically impossible to put g worth of wool in d summer suit.
 The amount of protection that this 8 worth of wool bears has an all
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

most imperceptible effect upon the ultimate cost of a s20 or a $40 suit of clothes. Juggling that price one way or another will have no effect upon the price the consumer pays for his suit of clothes. But the profits on this g. worth of wool are so slight that few cents one way or the other will determine whether or not the sheep man can continue in business. history of the industry in the past.
 With but s2 worth of wool in a suit of clothes any man or woman having sense enough to buy a suit can easily figure out how much they would have on a s25 suit if the tariff, even if it were 100 per cent, were taken off. Yet that tariff means the difference between profit and loss to the woolgrower.
 Do the people of Arizona want to see one of the great industries of the state ruined and great areas of Ari- zona lands made absolutely unpro- ductiVe for no other purpose than that the woolgrowers of Mexico, South America and Australia may get con- trol of the American market?
 The Republican does not believe they do, nor that they will vote to send free traders-Mark Smith, Ashurst or Carl Hayden to congress to play into the hands of the wool importers of New York to the detriment of our own people.
 Stand up for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
The Corporation Commission.

Is the record of F. A Jones, one of the democratic candidates for cor poration commission, one that should recommend him for the place or for any democrat who has intimate knowl- edge of MT. Jones' record put him in charge of his business? The corpora ton commission should call for the highest type of man. Is MT. Jones of that type? Put the question to the railroad officials and other busi- ness men of Phoenix, who know MT. Jones best, if you do not know him yourself, and be governed by their answer. The choice of corporation commissioner is not a matter of parti- sanship. The corporation commission will have no partisan questions to answer or partisan policies to carry out. Their choice should be a mat ter of fitness for their prescribed du- ties purely and all voters should be guided in the choice for the position by the question of fitness solely, and partisan considerations should not be permitted to enter into the question at all. Look up Mir. Jones record.
 And while you are investigating Jones look up w. P. Geary. another of the democratic candidates for cor poration commissioner. Write or wire anyone you may know at Flagstaff to tell you what he knows of Geary. He is a brilliant lawyer and all that but
 is he safe man? Can a man of his habits be a safe man to be entrusted with the responsibilities which will be thrust upon the corporation com mission?
 Think this over. voters. before you cast your ballots on Tuesday. The corporation commission will be the most powerful body under the new state government and you can't afford to elect to it any but the best men. It is true we will sooner or later have the recall but the recall won't be operative for year on such a mat ter. and in a year an unfit corpora ton commission can work a world of harm.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
MISSOURI AND THE
 HARVESTER TRUST
OBuffalo Evening News9


 Missouri pursues the harvester trust, as it is called, with tomahawk and scalping knife. A state may do al- most anything in the way of law against business corporations except to prevent shipment of goods into 1t from other states. That is. it cannot interfere with interstate commerce. Missouri follows in the manner of Texas in the oil dispute that was finally settled only in the highest court, the state being sustained in it's warfare. Such cases serve to show that the state is still as sovereign as ever in certain capacities. It may strike as hard as it likes in some di- rections. though there is better way, generally. than that of severely ugly laws. and custer proceedings.
 The state prospers most that deals fairly with all kinds of business con cerns The Missouri judges speak like stump orators in their opinions in the harvester case. They seem to think they must be as savage in ex- pression as d candidate for a political office addressing multitude and passing the tobasco. In word. some body ought tO go to jail where there is wrongdoing to such an extent that d fine of .$50.0O0 is declared to be moderate as a penalty for it. And failing is a very quiet process. with out necessary accompaniment of ora tory, judicial or otherwise.