davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
BRoDHEAD NOT A CANDIDATE.

PLAINFIELD, July. 26.-Assembly-
maj Calvin II. Brodhead has decided
not to enter the State Senatorial race
this year and has so informed the
Plainheld Democratic Club. He frank
ly admits that he cannot afford to sac
ri1ce the time necessary from his busi-
ness, although he declares that the
prospects were. never brighter for Dem
ocratic success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
STOLEN
HORSE KILLED BY CAR

HAcKENsACK. July PA horse
and carriage owned by former As
semblyman Wright. OF Ridgefield, was
stolen from his barn early yesterday.
He found the horse dead neal the troll
ley tracks at Morsemere later in the
day. The horse thieves followed a
private road along the Hudson river
trolley tracks. a short cut to the Edge
water ferry to New York. and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
BELIZE COUNCIL GRANTS
SUFFRAGE FOR M

BELIZE, British Honduras, July 2s.-
The suffragettes nave triumrhed N the
capital of British Honduras, he City
Council having granted women the
right to vote. Already there have been
scores of applicants for registration
papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
STREET PAVING WORK.
BOARD OF STREE N WATER CON-
a. ISSIONER

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
STREET PAVING WORK.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER CON-
MISSIoNERS.
lm pH I n sssisbs Is h pq.as,. sivf en- that iSs a the pre-.
sioners Of Assessments for Local Improve
nsn Assessed sna s an prope ahe pf ssnseis,i smS Senssts g
by. the following. street improvements. have
this day been nled with the clerk Of this
Chapter az Of the State laws OF 1885, and a pub.
lie hearing Will be given BY to said Board Of
Interested In SAID improvements on Thursday.
July 81, 1911. at the office Of said board. on
i1' j. ssG at i:so oI ,. m or at sas which tina, has' and NYT place
the Board of Street and Water Commissioned
s snsii ob Ssedssa Witch W asi may sh Ss pressntsd TO u ssid
board by persons representing properties liable
TO assessor .nts for the following improve
ments:
BowERY STREET,
sides OF the street railway tracks. with the
exception q one ~ loot on each side Of said
tracks. with oblong granite block pavement
on a six W inch concrete foundation;
MALVERN STREET.
from Pacific street to Wheeler Point road.
with bitulithic pay ement on a six (6D inon
concrete foundation:
MARKET STREE
from the east side of Railroad place east Of
Inc Pennsylvania Railroad to Bowery street,
mIlh oblong granite block pavement on a six
g, men conc. etc Connection. on both sides Of
"a Stictt ANYWAY tidNhos u tIlt 6ACtbtlOu
u one ~ ioot on eAen side OF said tracks.
Paving of
MONTCLAIR AVENUE
Lom Mount Proslect avenue To summer ave-
hue, with bituiltnic Placement on a six TOD
lsen concrete founoation;
Paving of
SCHEERER AVENUE,
from Renner avenue to Bergen street, with
kituiitnlc pavement on a six 10 inch concrete
folfuation.
aalu tentative assessments comprise all lots,
tracts and parcels OF land end real estate
liable to be assessed as aforesaid lying on
both siues OF
BoWERYs STREET.
from Market street to Ferry street;
MALVERN STREET,
from Pacific street 10 Wheeler Point road:
MARKET STREET
from the east size o. Railroad place east Of
Inc Pennsylvania Railroad TO Bowery street;
MONTCLAIR AVENUE,
from Mount Prospect avenue 10 summer ave.
nue.;
SCHEnRER AVENUE,
from Renner avenue to Bergen street.
A lot represents an entire plot of land.
whether Ian ge or small.
Such owners as may object to the above
Improvements are required to present their
objections in writing TO the clerk Of the board
at the office of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners, City Hall. on or before Thurs
day, July 2Ith. lsll at 1880 p. n.
sBy direction Of the hoard of street and
Water Commissioners of the City OF Newark.
Newark. N. j.. July 2ist, fgl1.
NJ. r. SHERRERD,
jy21-st Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
FINED sIo FOR SPANKING.

GREENPORT, L. l., July 2e.-Dr.
James r. Whiting, of New York. was
fined $40 here yesterday for administer
ing a spanking to the small son of
Lawyer Charles r. Lyons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
HOW TO CURE CORNS
Home Treatment for Foot
Troubles Brings Instant
Relief.

The continued Irritating effects OF
sore feet sometimes involves the whole
nervous system. developing W dis
orders. A trouble of this kind should
never be neglected. One of the most
effective treatments known to science Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed By
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioner
and approved by the Mayor of the City Of
Newark and pursuant to the provisions q
Chapter IS of the State laws Of 1900 are here
with published by title:
An ordinance tp IroSlde fgT the paving Of
from West Kinney street 10 Baldwin street,
with brick paveTent on a six f6l inch con-
crete foundation.
titled AN ordinance to provide for the
paving Of
from Hawkins street to Christie street. with
inch concrete foundation" approved April I.
isll.
Adopted July 20. 1911.
WILLIAM MUNGLE
President OF the Board If Street and Water
Commissioners.
wM. F.. GREATHEAp.
Approved July 81. 1911.
jy2z-5t Acting Mayor.
lowing ordinance has been lassed by t 10
hoard of ST eet and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor of the City Of Newark,
and pursuant to the provisions of Chapter g
Of the State laws Of 1909 Is he'll ewith published
An ordinance to provide ,or the vacation Of
CYPRESS STREET
west Of Fabyan place.
Adopted July 20, 1911.
WILLIAM MuNGLE,
President OF the Board OF Street and Water
WIN. z. GREATHEAD.
Clerk Of the Board.
JOHN H. DoNNEI.Y.
jy22-6t Acting Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26

trolley car due at Morsemere from New
York at 2 a. m. struck the horse on
tha crossing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
LOCAL WAR NEWS OF
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The Newark Daily Advertiser, now
the STAR, on July II published the
following, reproduced from the New
York Evening Post of the pre- ling
day:
We heal that the daughter of a late
United States Senator from Virginia
is now in Newark, N. j., holding con-
slant communication with the rebels.
and frankly avowing her sympathy
with treason. nj traitor has twice
visited the enemy's camp at Manassas
Junction and has had more recent
intervi VS. with Beauregard than any
of our loyal officers. We are also in
formed thai the wife of an officer in
the rebel army is visiting relatives in
another town in New Jersey.
The loyal people of New Jersey. VINO
regard treason as the vilest of crimes,
have set so close a watch upon these
J dies $ to have become convinced of
their actual completely with the rebels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
HOT ON THE ADMINISTRATION TRAIL.

TT INVESTIGATION of two great scandals that have just arisen
under the Taft administration is, fortunately, not to be made
by packed committees, as was the Balinger investigation.
And there is every evidence that the investigation will go to the
bottom of things. In the case of Controller bay the revelation
belongs to a series of plots and conspiracies Matched before Taft
was elected and promoted by his appointments in the interior de-
partment, as well as by his executive acts. The Balinger policy
of handing over to a group of powerful Wall Street capitalists
hundreds and thousands of millions of wealth in Alaska was be-
lieved to be squelched when the fraudulent Cunningham claims
were finally disallowed, and the nation only now learns that by
furtive moves at Washington and by an executive order not made
public the gateway to Alaskan wealth and virtually complete con-
troll of it was about to be seized by the same group of men that
had promoted the Cunningham claims. Important papers have
strangely disappeared from the interior department files, and a
mysterious map also fled there has likewise disappeared. There
is indubiabIe evidence that the map was on file on June 10. The
1eayen of Balingerism was not taken out of the interior depart
ment when Balinger left. Perhaps after transactions of the depart
ment relating to ALASKA and Controller bay are all aired there will
be a cleaning out of these elements. And what shall be done with
the department of agriculture, infested with agents of the food
taking trusts, and, finally, with the department OF justice? The
administration trails are broad and plain for the investigators,
and there is no knowing now how high the investigation will be
compelled to go to put officials to their purgation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
FIGURES rem ONE
FIFTH OF INCOME
French Official Studying New
York Conditions Says TOilers
Here Are Taxed Too High.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Dr. Charles
Pranard, deputy chief of the Bureau
of Assurance and Social Providence OF
France, who is here to look over this
city's housing conditions, did not lose
any time before getting to work.
II inspected several tenements in
lower Manhattan" ne said on his re-
turn to the hotel, and was informed
by the tenants that they are paying 20
a month rent per. room. Many of these
rooms are so dark that they should De
vacated at once as unfit Cor
beings to live in. They are also YER
table death-traps. I am also informed
that from $500 to $500 is the average
earnings of unskilled laborers in New
York, out of which they have to pay
$3.50 a year for their small rooms. This
Is about one-third of their total in
come. In Paris unskilled workers earn
s400 to $3.50 a year on the average, but
their rent are only $50 to $3.50 for three
or four rooms, that is, only a fourth 20
a fifth of their earnings. We feel in
France hat the rent should not TAX
more than one-fourth of the earnings
of the family at most"
DR.. Pranard expressed surprise at
the proximity of extremes of wealth
and poverty in this city.
THE height of the buildings and the
crowded traffic in the streets" ne add
ed, exceeded my expectations, and |
am sure this harbor is the most won
derful in the world"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
Wants MnnicinaI Dairy.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
am by no e q believer in munic-
ipal ownership of everything that can
be c%atalogued as a necessity, but when
municipal ownership Is not only a
means of giving people the benefit of
fair prices, but is also the Of
utilizing what would otherwise be a
waste, it is certainly a duty of the adj
ministration to take hold Of the matter
and investigate.
1 refer to the municipal dairy men
toned by one Of your correspondents.
He called attention to the fact that the
watershed could be used to great ad-
vantage for a dairy farm of Wholesale
dimensions. Such a project would not
put any milk dealers out of business,
for we car drink more milk in Newark
than the dairymen can well supply as.
1t would simply be putting to a good
use the large tract of land which is
now good only for a water supply and
would break up the milk trust better
than any legislation can ever do 1t.
CONSUMER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17

Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, has been
spending a few days at Whisky Island,
the Thousand Islands, the summer
home of w. Fellowes Morgan. of Short
Hills.
%>Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ward and family,
of Marin place, this city. are occupying
a cottage at Belmar.
The Rev. F. Creswick Todd, rector
of the Episcopal Church of ST. Andrew,
South Orange, sailed for Europe Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore Jeffrey
and their son, Frank Campbell JEFF
ferry, of Park avenue. East Orange,
are at windham, in the Catskill Noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holcombe Ward, of
South c. age, are spending the sum-
mer at Water Witch. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dilwyn Cook
and family, of SO Reynolds terrace,
Orange, left Saturday for Canada Lake.
N. Y. Y,e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
CHINESE MEDICAL SCHOOL
TO OPEN in FEBRUARY.

CAMBRIDGE, July 1.-THE estab-
lishment of a great medical school in
China which will aim to train the Chi
nese to the necessity of adopting Wes-
tern systems of medicine and hygiene
is about to become a reality, and next
February the door of the big college
will be thrown open in Shanghai.
The project is one which a as spon-
sors physicians connected with the
Harvard Medical School, one of whom,
DR.. Martin Russ Edwards, will head
the new school. He will have a corps
of fifteen Harvard assistants.
DR.. Edwards believes that the estab-
lishment of the school will be the be-
ginning of the end of the dread bu-
bonic plague, of cholera and leprosy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
7REN70N,s HODdEpODdE PRIMARY.

oTa RENTON'S primary election tomorrow to choose ten candl
dates out of nearly fourscore men who want to be mem.
bers of the new fve-commissioner board that is to govern
Trenton in the future, II until Trenton decides upon another
change, will be the most curiously-mixed affair that any New Jer-
sey city has ever witnessed. In the past factonal fights made
queer mix-ups in politics, but there was always some coherency
in the elections. The ballot cast had a meaning apart from the
mere candidate voted for or against. Tomorrows primary elec-
ton will be nothing more than a scramble by many men for the
new hreethousand-doHa commissionersh1ps. In a "freetoraf
of this kind it might be hopefully expected that the ten best men
would win, but there are combinations of candidates to be reckoned
with, and the best candidates are not those who engage privately
in combines to procure election by unfair means. Ten candidates
backed by party and other influences can command votes enough
in the primary election tomorrow to distance the other candidates
and have their names go on the tickets for the election in August.
A comparatively small minority of the voters can thus nominate
the ten commissioners, and five of these men must be chosen IN
the ensuing election. Such a result cannot reasonably be pointed
to as any improvement on the old plan of election, nor can it
promise any better municipal government
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
WATER WITH MEALS AS
SUNSTROKE PREVENTIVE.
Illinois Professor Announces Re-
suit of Experiments.

When mel and Lorses fall over from
the heat there appears to be a double
point to the consideration of a new
theory which favors the drinking OF
water in large quantities with meals.
Professor p. B. Hawks, physiological
chemist of the University of Illinois, Is
the first advocate of water at meal
time. The relation of this to sunstroke
is inferred here because nearly all other
medical men discountenance the use OF
water at meals, and again. they agree
that the principal cause of sunstroKe
is an overheated skin, which is in turn
most frequently due to an insufficient
absorption of water.
1.-THE principal objection to the CO.
pious ingestion of the fluid" says Pro-
lessor. Hawks, sis based on the suppo-
sition that the excess water dilutes the
gastric juice, n thus disturbs to a
marked degree the normal rhythm Of
the digestive functions"
Then hi gives his experiment and
the result of it. The subject was a
man 90 years old. He was ''placed in
normal and constant diet" for thirteen
days, analysis being made of his food
before the experiment began. Water
was given sparingly at first, only half a
glass being allowed at each meal,
breakfast, 7:30; lunch, noon, and din
ner, 6:15. The supply was increased,
with beneficial effect, until the subject
was drinking three pints of water at
each mea' and his usual pint between
breakfast and lunch, between lunch and
dinner and between dinner and bed
time. This made six quarts of water
a day.
Every day the subject was weighed
| before breakfast and he gained steadily
in weight and healthy tissues. All his
physical processes improved. He
looked better and felt better as the
| days wore on, and it was found that
the bodily activities we're stimulated SC
that separation and distribution OF
foods we're improved and the system
kept free of toxic poisons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
HENRY CLAWS LETTER
REGARDING DUELLING SOLD,

PHILADELPHIA, July IAN in
teresting letter written by Henry. Clay
at Washington. April 10, 1926, two days
after his bloodless duel with John Ran
dolph, of Roanoke, was in a recent
Philadelphia sale of autographs. 1t is
addressed to the Rev. Mr.. Bacon in re-
ply to a letter asking Clay not to fight
the duel. The famous Wing statesman
and leader was a candidate for the
presidency in the election of 1924. His
competitors were John Quincy Adams,
Andrew Jackson and William H. Craw-
ford. None of them received A major
ity of the electoral votes, so the cleo
ton devolved upon the House of Rep
resentatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
SHOT TREES TO GET RELICS.

While in Chattanooga a few weeks
ago a local man noticed an old colored
man who carried his right arm in a
sling, says the Youngstown Telegram.
whats the matter. uncle?" he asked.
us your arm broken?'
mo, sah," grinned the old man. IT'S
jest gun-sore."
Been hunting?"
mo. sab. All been shootin' trees"
"Trees?"
well, sab, it's like dis" the old man
explained. I'VE goes u into de woods
an shoots bullets into de trees. After
a while de trees grows around de bull
let's a little bit, then we cuts dem down
to sell to people from de Norf as relics
OBJ de battle on Lookout mountain"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
CHOLERA KNOCKING AT OUR DOORS.

~ Asses of cholera are multiplying on Swinburne Island, in
" New York bay, and there is a large number of suspects"
with symptoms of cholera on Hoffman Island. An employee
of the quarantine station living in Brooklyn has died OF the dis
case. There are serious charges against DR.. Doty, the quarantine
health officer, and the present condition of affairs at quarantine
would seem to warrant the statement that he has been lax and
negligent in his duties. It is alleged that DR.. Doty has permitted
the drinking water to be contaminated, that personal property has
not been disinfected and that there has been improper segregation
Of groups of immigrants. Not long ago DR.. Doty was giving his
positive assurances that it was impossible for the cholera to pass
quarantine. and he has been beied by the cholera cases ashore,
while a situation has developed at quarantine that is most serious
The great city of New York and the country at large cannot con
sent to have the national gateway in New York harbor carelessy
guarded. There has been negligence there, and the results are
chowino
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
>Soc1,S%NoTES)
&I
~
TOWNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Benedict, on
South Belmont avenue, this city, are
spending the summer at Lake George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus G.. Shepard, OF
Heller parkway, are sojourning at AIS
lenhurst.
-
Mrs. John H. Woodruff, of South
Seventh street. this city, has gone to
Atlantic City. where she will remain
for several weeks.
Mrs. Robert E. Clark. of South Fif+
teenth street, is entertaining Miss
Hazel Allen, of Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Foster Anthony,
of Balantine parkway, nave returned
from a trip to Maine.
Mrs. Robert F. Ballantine, of this
city. is occupying her summer home at
Watch Hill. R. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garfield Chaces
of Milford avenue, this city, are spends
ing the summer at Seabright.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
~SOUL-ANALYSIS AS CURE
FOR ALL NERVOUSNESS

BALTIMORE, July II. - Pyscho-
analysis, or soul-analysis. a new and
novel treatment for diseases,
will be tried for the first time on a
large scale at the new Henry Phipps
psychiatric clinic in the Johns Hop
kins Hospital If the suggestions made
by the leading advocates of this method
are accepted by DR.. Otto Meyer. super
intendent of the institution. Or. Meyer
is now in Europe, and while there is
consulting DIR. Sigmund Freud, OF
Vienna. and DR.. Jung. Of Switzerland,
who are pioneers in this line.
In this country the leading opponents
Of this unique treatment are Professor
]. j. Putnam, of Harvard; DR.. August
Hoch, and DR.. A. A. Brill, of New York.
DR.. Freud, who is the leading spokes-
man for the advocates of this method,
believes that one personality exists in
a sphere Of activity distinct from that
of the other. In everyday life he is
convinced that one personality is igno-
ran of the workings of its brother, yet
both affect the mind of the owner.
When the conscious personality wishes
for or hopes for anything h mind
knows of it at once and the wish or
hope is at once satisfied, but when the
unconscious personality has a desire
the mind knows nothing of 1t, and
there results the involuntary spirit of
unrest known as nervousness"
Among the scientists working upon
this theory 1t is an axiom that every
of denotes something
lacking by the unconscious person.
and 1t is to raise the boycott
this unconscious personality that
DR.. Freud has been working.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
Heat and city Ice Plant.

~ ~ 0A
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
AS the weather gets cooler the gen"
eral public will gladly forget the recent
torrid spell and will pay no attention
to the h~ardships from it until the next
one arrives. AT the same time there
is one combination of persons who WIN
not forget to watch for the blisterins
heat, and they comprise the ice trust
The STAR has pointed out a way to re-
lieve the poor who suffer for the want
of ice in the summer by having a
municipal Ice plant at the Pequannock
watershed.
The men at the head of the Ice trust
will do all in their power to thwart ths
plans of the STAR because 1t would
mean a tremendous loss If he trads
in this city we're taken from them. The
human nature really forgets
things will help the trust in its plans
to Dust the municipal ice plant, unless
there is someone or something to keep
the people awake. 1 trust the STAR
will keep alive the public interest in
this matter so that the trust will not
catch us mapping.
The Pequannock valley ice plant at
present has all the ear-marks of a sue
cess, and if the public keeps its eyes
on the men who are appointed by the
Board Of Works to inspect the plant
those men will be careful in their re-
port. 1t will be a good ,sson to the
people of the country to provide for
themselves for the future and not let
the trusts use all the foresight. Keep
up the fight! JAMES GTREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
Get Both sides.

Get Both sides.
the Editor of the Evening Star:
Let me commend to the advocates OF
the initiative. referendum and recall
the speech recently made by Congress
man Martin Littleton in the House OF
representatives on these questions. 1t
be obtained in full by sending 10
Washington for the Congressional Rec
ord containing 1t. The speech of Sena-
Bourne advocating this system oil
government was sent out all over the
under the frank of Senator
Bourne for use in the Progressive Re
publican propaganda. Why should NOT
the speech of Littleton be sent out IN
the same manner? Yours,
BOTH SIDES.