davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-11
BATTLE
CREEK
DOCTOR
COMING

REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF THIS
TALENTED PHYSICIAN IN THE
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DIS
EASES, OFFERS HIS SERVICES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
HELD HANDS OF
GIRL ON STOVE
TO PUNISH HER
Child, Accused of Theft, Alleges
She Was Tortured to Tenn
pOrary Guardian.

Exhibiting her hands, covered with
scars which, it is said, are the result
of having them pressed on a hot stove
by Mrs. May Felmette, a negress, ~
year-old Anna NJ. Corse, also a negress,
was the centre of attraction during the
trial of Mrs. Felmette today before a
jury in Judge Martins Part II, Quar-
ter Sessions Court.
According to the story OF the girl,
Mrs. Felmette, in whose care she had
beer left while her mother was at work
in Montclair, April 6 last, the girl
went to Mrs. Felnette's home at noon
for lunch. Mrs. Felmette accused the
girl of stealing seventy-hve cents ear
lier in the day. 1t is said the child ad-
mitted the theft and vas grasped by
her temporary guardian, who held her
hands on a stove for several minutes.
When the child went Jack to the
Washington street public school the
burns were noticed by Miss Grace
Sondhym, the. teacher, who at once
called in Miss Mary e. M-oxenbacher. a
nurse. Later DR.. Herman b. Campbell
was summoned. These three were
called as witnesses today by Second
Assistant Prosecutor Van Blarcom.
The defendant denied she had treated
the child as charged. She insisted the
charge was the connection of the girls
mother. Judge Martin will probably
charge the jury late this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
AGREE ON BLOCK
DIVISION IN LAND
TAX REDUCTION
Court Had Ordered Separation
Into Lots to Facilitate
Assessment.

Before the State Board of Equaliza-
ton of Taxes. In session at the City
Hall today, an agreement was reached
OF the amount of the assessment to be
levied on the Newark Land Improve
ment Company, Of Kearny, between
former Senator William d. Edwards,
representing the corporation, and Ed
ward Kenny, attorney for h town of
Kearny. The company had been as
sessed In 1909 on approximately $1,000
900. 1t appealed for a reduction TO
$91T, 1877, had it's valuation lowered to
that figure some months ago by the
board and subsequently approved by
the Supreme Court, but the court d.
rected that the lane should be divided
up into blocks for the purpose of as
sessment. MI. Edwards and Mr.. Kenny
agreed today as to how the division
should be made, n also agreed that
the Meadow company should pay for
1910 IL per cent. more taxes than In 1909,
and that in 1911 1t should pay 20 per
cent. more than in 1909.
The hearing on the appeal of the
East Orange and Ampere Land Com
pany from the 1910 assessment on its
property was adjourned on the request
of Borden d. Whiting, attorney for
East Orange. who was engaged before
another court at Trenton. This
hat the case will go over till autumn.
The land company was originally as
sessed on 1906, 500. On an appeal being
taken to the County Board of Taxa
ton the attorneys requested that both
sides, the petitioners and the asses
sors, get together and try to agree
upon an equitable assessment. They
did SO, but the county board did not
approve the agreement reached, and
made a blanket reduction of ST.. 900 in
stead From this the land company APP
pealed.
The board heard testimony on the
appeal taken by Bernard Avidon. of
1870 Charlton street, whose three-story
tenement house and lot there was as
sessed at $500 and who wants a re-
duction to $4,000. Decision was re-
served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
BANKER NAMED IN
SMUGGLING CASE
STILL A MYSTERY
Mrs. jenkins Tells of Part He
Played Regarding $780,
0CG Necklace.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Three
wealthy men are named today by Fed
eral officials in connection with the So
called Jenkins gem smuggling case.
One name, that of a New York banker,
has not been made public. The gov
eminent says that Nathan Allen, of
Kenosha, Wis, one of the organizers
of the leather trust, as Nh. jenkins"
spent half a million dollars in four
years after meeting Mrs. Helen Dwelle
Jenkins, and was with her at the time
of the alleged smuggling into the coun-
try of gems valued at $500, 900.
The other mar named is John r.
Collins, organized of the Southern Coal
Company, of Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. Allen has been seen in Ken
osha, but at his home all seeking him to
ask abou the case are told he is mot
at home" His friends have asked him
to make a statement, but he has re-
fused. His wife is said to be with him
in Kenosha. To all outward appear
ance she has continued to stand by
him.
Mrs. jenkins has marde a formal
statement concerning the case. She
says that on June rs, 1903, she re-
turned to this country on board the
Lusitania with Mr.. Allen, having
booked as J. W. Jenkins and wife. She
says that a pearl necklace, valued at
500, 900. was bought in Paris by Mr..
Allen n given to her. The night be-
fore their departure. she says, Mr.. AL
len arranged with a well-known New
York banker to get the recklace into
this country duty free. She turned the
necklace over to an alleged agent of
the banker.
Some days after their arrival here
Mrs. Jenkins declares she saw the
necklace at the office of the banker.
She asked for 1t. but says Mr.. Allen
refused to give it to her, declaring that
he ~intenC-1 to send the gems back to
Europe. She has not seen the necklace
since, she says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
CHAMP CLARK HEADS
LIST IN 1912 CANVASS,
Governor Wilson Is bad Sec,
Ond" in Straw Vote.

WASHINGTON. June 2~S.-Represen :
tative Pepper, the Democratic member
from the Seconu iowa dlsuftt
been making a nva among his con-
stituents that many of the members
here believe is a true gauge of the gem
eral feeling in Iowa and the Middle
West States generally on the question
of the party leader for 1912.
The canvass, which will shortly be
made more extensive, leaves Champ
Clark as first choice with Governor
Wilson, of New Jersey, running a bad
second.
Half the members of the House on
the Democratic side are now p~ricking
up their ears as the result of Peppers
activity. The friends of Champ Clark
are much heartened over the outlook
and are already beginning to c%onjure
up visions of Champ sitting in state in
the executive mansion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
NEW EFFORT TO FREE OR
REDUCE TERM OF MORSE.
Lawyers Contend Sentence
Should Not Exceed Ten Years.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 2S.-Further
argument in the latest court proceed
ings to secure the freedom of Charles
w. Morse, the New York banker who
is serving a fifteen-year sentence in th'
Federal prison here, Is made today be-
fore Judge Newman in the United
States District Court.
Mr.. Morse's attorneys have petitioned
the court for a writ of habeas corpus,
and appear hopeful Of having h sen
tence reduced to ten years If they fall
to obtain his immediate liberation.
They contend the authorities prac-
tically are unanimous that a general
or gross sentence upon an indictment
containing several counts based upon
different transactions is to be con-
strued as a sentence simply upon one
count.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
GOMPERS DECLARES NO
APOLOGY WILL BE MADE.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-There WIN
be no apology to the District of CO.
lumbia Supreme Court from Samuel
Gompers. At least Mr.. Gompers said
so yesterday, just before leaving Wash
ington for indianapolis to investigate
the Mcnamara kidnapping case.
Secretary Morrison, of the American
Federation of Labor, and John Mitchell
had nothing to say. They left the talk
ing to their chief.
Said Mr.. Gompers: Il can only say
that when 1 am convinced in the
slightest degree hat ! have injured
the feeling or the person of the small
est child, I will apologize abjectly.
Otherwise not. The following words
used by Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Morrison and
myself some time & exactly express
meaning:
w VIII speak out, we will be heard,
Though all earth's system crack
We will not bate a single word
Nor take a letter back"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
NOT "A CITIZEN YET He
WAS IN ARM 20 YEARS
VIM. Caragher Receives Honor
able Recommendation and
Gets Naturalization Papers.

William Caragher, a native of Ire
land, is today enjoying his first whole
day as a citizen of the United States,
despite the fact that he served for
twenty years in the army. Citizenship
! papers have been granted him by
Judge Davis. Caragher quit the army
five months ago with a remarkable
record, to take care of an aunt with
whom he lives at $50 Bank street.
Among the recommendations shown
to Judge Davis was a book by Colonel
d. c. Pearson, of the Second United
States Cavalry, in which the author
writes of Caragher as follows:
ut should be no surprise hat there
should be pointed out, among men
whose captain | was for twelve years,
soldiers as brave, clean-mouthed, mod
est. s~elf-poised inc gentlemanly as
their mothers and fathers could wish
to have them. l cannot, and I never
want to, keep out of mind William
Caragher; of erect and manly
physique. every inch of his six feet;
his uniform cleaner and more nicely
fitted than the average officers; his
horse always groomed to a satin finish,
the name and forelock clean to their
very roots; arms and equipment fit
ornaments for a lady's parlor or for
Tiffany's windows; a soldier whom 1
never saw unless l wanted him-and
then he was right there; low-voice1,
brave, sensitive. patient; of %self-re-
specting subordination; the devoted.
dutiful son of a widowed mother. and
now living on a pension of $50 a month
for disability due to hardships and ex-
posure.
Quicker than king or president. Car
aRher. 1 salute Ynuln
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
MME NORDICA RETURNS;
TO SING IN NEW OPERA,
viii Appear in The Blue Forest
in February.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Mme. Lillian
Nordica, who has been singing in Ber-
lin n Paris, arrived last evening by
the North German Lloyd liner Kron-
prinz Wilhelm and was met at the pier
by her husband, George w. Young. of
Jersey City, who tool her to their sum-
mer home, in Deal Beach. She said
that she will begin singing in concert
In September, winding up her engage
ment on the Pacific coast.
In February she will appear in Henry
Russell's new opera, 1.-The Blue For
est" in Boston. in which Mile. Brozia,
whom Nine. Nordica describes as "a
perfectly wonderful and lovely young
singer" ill also take a part.
Nine. Nordica said sche had heard
Jean de Reszke sing In Paris in ''Ro-
meo n Juliet and that he seemed
to her really marvellous" quite as
good, If not better than he had been in
his younger days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
PR|VATES LOLL
WHILE OFFICERS
WORK IN CAMP
U. S. Army Instructors Put $50
EpauIetted Jersey Militia
men Through Sprouts.
Especial to the Newark start

GHtRAAA " ANE W SN1Af
SEA GIRT ENCAMPMENT, June %.
"A body of seven privates. free from
the usual duties of camp life, comfort
ably squatted themselves upon the
bright green grass Of the New Jersey
State encampment at Sea Girt yester-
day afternoon. and with cheroots smok-
Ing and old Virginia plug rolling in
enormous guilds between their jaws,
gazed In almost %spellbound wonder at
$50 officers of the New Jersey National
Guard breaking camp,
This is perhaps the first time in the
history of the encampment that pri-
Yates have been permitted to loll while
their superiors sweated and swore in
the heat of a hot seashore day,
But this was the officers party from
start to finish, and the ~privates,
though only seven in all, were not
given invitations to the 'doings'' Of
the officers. the latter having come here
to scout the surrounding woods or sit
In groups along the ties of the New
York and Long Branch railroad, going
through maneuVers or drawing mill
tary sketches under the supervision of
ten officers of the regular army of the
United States.
Through the week the officers have
been put through a course of instruc-
ton in infantry maneuvers which will
stand them in good stead during the
future encampments at this place., and
1t Is certain that Camp Wilson, this
year to be, will see a great deal more
efficient force of men wearing the
shoulder straps than in preceding
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
PASTOR COND|T
KEEPS FIGHTING
SAL0ON-KEEPER
Will Attend Council Meeting to
Oppose License of Man
Suing Him.
LAWYER BELIEVES COURT
WILL THROW OUT CASE
Saloon-keeper Declares Time
Has Passed When Apology
Will Be Accepted.

Despite the fact that he is defendan'
in two suits for 500 0 each on Z
charge of Islander, growing out of thu
fight .ainst the grant of a liquor
license to Lars ]. Petersen. proprietor
of the Central Cafe, in Nutley, the Rev
Henry j. Condit, pastor of st. Paurs
Congregational Church. will attend to-
night. meetin. of the Town Council
when a vote will be taken on whether
the privilege to Petersen shall be
granted. Mr.. Condit said today, IL
his home at Nutley. that If given the
opportunity he would make another
protest.
M. h. Hatch, counsel for Mr.. Condit
declared today hat he believed the
two suits would be thrown out of court
HI plaintiff in the other suit Is Ed
ward +. Schneider, proprietor of the
Franklin Hotel. He is represented by
Michael T. and Hugh Barrett. Mr.
Hatch stated that he based his belief
on precedent. In looking up law rec
ords of New Jersey, he says that he
has found that the courts have re-
fused to recognize several cases of the
same nature. He contends that under
the statutes any person at a public
hearing, such as the n at which Mr.,
Condit is alleged to have made de-
rogatory statements against Mr.. Pet
tersen and Mr.. Schneider. is entitled
to make any kind of a charge as long
as it Is preferred in good faith without
premeditated falsehood.
Mr.. Petersen says that with the
filing of the suits Mr.. Condit loses the
chance to make a public apology that
was offered when the two hotel men
engaged counsel.
]. Harry Hull, town attorney of Nut
ley, who represents Mr.. Petersen,
wrote the following communication,
which was : coived at the office of Mr..
Hatch in New York today:
Your letter of his date in regard
to my clients, Lars j. Petersen and
Edward +. Schneider, has been re-
ceived. l regret very much that Mr..
Condit does not see fit to retract the
statements that have been made. ]
was present at the meeting n have
pretty clear recollection of what he
said, and a number of witnesses have
stated to me that the remarks which l
quoted in my letter to him were sub
s%tantially correct. 1 regret this all the
more because the statements are utter
ly unfounded and no such condition
has ever been currently reported
through the town, as stated in your
letter or as stated by Mr., Condit. Mr..
Condits remarks cannot be. justified,
and as he has not made the ~retraction
] demand j have his day issued sum-
mons in the Supreme Court of New
Jersey for two suits, one by Petersen
and the other by Schneider, in the
sun of $40, 600"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
CAPT. BALDWIN INJURED
IN AEROPLANE MISHAP.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Captain
Thomas S. Baldwin, the aviator, is suf-
fering today from the after-effects of a
severe shaking up. The captain start
ed up late yesterday afternoon for a
short flight without noticing that some
mechanic had left a wrench on the up
per plane of his machine. He had
hardly left the ground when the wrench
was Jared from its resting place and
fell INTO the propeller, breaking it near
the shaft. The machine dropped to the
ground. The captain suffered only
from a severe shaking up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
MAY INVITE PRESIDENT
TO GOVERNORS SESSION

SPRING LAKE BEACH, June 2s.-
Upon his return from Honolulu, from
which port he sailed for San Francisco
Governor John Franklin Fort, chair
man of the arrangements for the con-
v~ention of governors to be held at the
New Monmouth Hotel in September.
will solicit the assistance of Governor
Woodrow Wilson in securing the at
tendance of President Taft at the SEES.
sion.
Senator Oliver H. Brown, mayor of
Spring Lake and a m of the ar
rangement committee, is equally eager
that the governor should invite the
President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
HEIR TO $1O,OO0,OOO WEEDS
SWEETHEART

SCRANTON, Pa. June 27.-Benja-
min Henry Throop, of this city, who
reached his majority last December,
and at that time came into a fortune
of $4,000, 600, was married today to the
only daughter of DR.. A. ]. Council, the
leading physician of Scranton, a
nephew of the late William Council,
who left several millions to his sons
and daughters.
The girl he married he has loved
since their school days. Saturday the
couple will sail from New York for
Europe, taking with them a touring
car, and they plan to travel in Europe
until October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
EX-SEN. DAVIS TAKES
OUT A MARRIAGE LICENSE

ELKINS, w. Va, June 27.-Former
United States Senator Henry Gassaway
Davis. bearing his SO years lightly,
yesterday rod horseback to the Ran
dolph county court house and secured
the license for the marriage Thursday
of his granddaughter, Miss Katherine
Davis Brown.
She will be married to Lieutenant
P. Barnett, of Indianapolis, who
is attached to the Third Field Artil-
lery, u. S. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
GUILTY. OF ASSUMING child.

Henry Raymond pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and battery and
abuse before Judge Martin in Part H.,
Quarter Sessions Court. today. The
complainant was Ruth C. Fonda. Il
years old. Raymond will be sentenced
on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
WABASH DECLARES DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Directors OF
the Wabash Railroad Company to-
day declared a semi-annual interest Of
! per cent. on the debenture B bonds.
which is a reduction of 1 per cent. semi
annually.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
MORSE MUST REMAIN
In FEDERAL PRISON

ATLANTA. Ca, June 2S.-Federal
Judge Newman today denied the appli-
cation of Charles w 1orse for release
from the federal prison here on a writ
of habeas corpus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
POSLAM SOAP

is "the best Soap for your Skin"
because highly indicated with
POSLAM A~ntiseptic. Purifies
the tissue. Prevents infection
and disease. Delightful for every
toilet purpose. Unexcelled for
the scalp and shampooing.
CAKE, rs CENTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28

Rashes and itching troubles which affect many who eat certain
berries or fish are cured at once. So with Pimples Itching Feet, Scalp
Scales, Fever Bnsters, Ivy-Poson, Stings, etc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-25
PROFIT IN BANK ADVERTISING
Seattle Institution Increased Jts DO.
posits Three Million In Less
Than Year.

In an address before the Dallas
CHeSi Advertising club, recently, R c..
Dobbs, president of the Associated Ad-
Vertising clubs Of America, said,
among other things:
I'm Seattle there Is certain bank
that was 15 years getting its savings
deposits up to $3,00O,000. During that
period certain young man had work
ed up to a position of some authority
He went before the board Of direct
ors and suggested advertising. They
were duly shocked in fact, some
indignant. Hadn't they been adver-
tising all these years. publishing at
stated intervals their financial con-
dition? Hadn't they gotten out book
lets showing the front Of the build
ing and the burglar-proof vaults?
Hadn't they issued calendars and
souvenirs. all in strictly digni6ed
way?
The young man. however. persist
ent as well as logical. finally secured
an appropriation. They secured the
services Of high-class advertising
man who was skilled in bank adver-
tising. In ten months the bank in-
creased its savings deposits to $6,00O,-
600, or, In other words, accomplished
under the force Of advertising In ten
months (and that was during the
panic three years ago) what 1t had
taken them Is years to do without ad-
vertising. Today they have savings
deposits exceeding $10.o0o,000.
I'm virtually every city in this coun-
try one or more papers are bending
their efforts to the giving of a square
deal-publishers who say that no
unclean thing can be advertised In
their columns-who will not print
wildcat land and mining schemes.
The standard magazines are even In
advance Of the daily papers, and are
eliminating from their pages every
ture. Many OF our best publications
today stand back Of and guarantee the
statements In their advertising col
umns.
"One publication that I know has
turned down in the past 18 months
approximately 100000 worth OF bust
ness that has been offered because the
head Of this publication could not
recommend the articles advertised to
its readers. Isn't your advertisement
or mine worth more in the columns of
this publication? There are no laws
In our statute books that require this
rejection on the part of the publisher,
but 1t is the high laws OF moral eth
les and right dealing that prompts
such action"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-25
ENCOURAGE LOCAL PAPER
Merchants Should Cooperate With IL
to Advantage of Both, says Ad-
vertlslng Manager.

Few merchants and corporations
realize the full value of adequate and
systematic use OF newspapers in ad-
vertising their business" declared
Ben S. Jacobs. advertising manager
FOR Conrad & Co. Of Boston, before the
Pilgrim Publicity association Of that
city.
"A local paper ought to be encour-
aged" said Mr.. Jacobs 1T is the most
powerful agent OF public opinion In the
community and the broadcast carrier Of
your own talk about your store. Pa
pers should cater to the advertisers
and the merchants should cooperate
with the paper to the mutual advan-
tage OF both. The newspaper Is usu-
ally willing to do what 1t can A
city ought to have civic pride in a
clean newspaper with modern type,
neatly printed; and II this is so, the
advertisements generally pay much
better. Get in touch with the news
oaper man. He Is generally a mighty
decent sort OF fellow, and he and you
;hould be in business together for mu-
tual profit"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-25
The public Judges your faith
In your goods by your public
lty.-Mahln's Messenger.
Eternal Advertising.

The indispensable necessity Of per-
sistent)y advertising even the best
known and best proved commodities
may be a poor indication OF the con-
stancy and alertness to its own inter
ests of the general public. but 1t has
often been attested and proved true
by business men OF long standing sue
cess and experience. One such assures
Tip that three years steady advertis-
ing was necessary to produce a sue.
cessful result, while even after a COM
modify had an established place in
the market ITO be short time out of
the advertising was dangerous"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-25
WAR DECLARED =
Catarrh Germs Must BE Conquered or
Health Will be Destroyed.

If you lave catarrh you must van
quish an army of persistent, destruc-
tive microbes before You can get rid
of 1t.
You might as well choose your weap-
ons, declare war and annihilate this
army of catarrh germs right now.
Stomach dosing won't kill them;
neither will sprays or douches.
HYOMEI. pleasant, antiseptic,
germ destroying air breathed over the
entire membrane will put catarrh
germs out of business in short order.
HYOMEI pronounce it High -o-me)
is guaranteed by Laurens Drug Co. to
end catarrh; asthma, bronchitis, coughs
colds and Group. or money back. If
you own little HYOMEI hard rub
ber pocket inhaler you can get a sep
arate bottle of HYOMEI for only so
cents. If you haven't an inhaler buy
complete outfit that only costs $1.00.