davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
on Wite's
Hand Stopped
Collegeville Man Tells
What Resinol Did

So wide and varied are the uses OF
Resinol that 1t is hard TO find the real
limit of its uses. Here is a man who
tells of the relief his wife obtained by
using Resinol. No telling what this
might have amounted to had 1t been
left alone. But Resinol stopped IT.
Read what he says:
81 wish TO tell of the good work
Resinol Ointment did in curing an itch
ing in the palm of my wife's hand,
which was cut while opening a can OF
fruit. One or two applications conn
pletely cured all itching and left the
hand in normal condition.
IS. d. CORNISH, C~ollegeville, Pa"
Resinol stops itching instantly on
any part of the body. 1t quickly re-
lieves eczema, ringworm, BARRIERS itch,
pimpies, blackheads and other eruptive
skin diseases.
The very best dressing for boils is
soothing, healing Resinol Ointment. 1t
is equally good for felons. carbuncles.
cuts. wounds and all skin abrasions.
The action of Resinol Ointment is di-
rect and its effects promptly manifest
of Inflammation and irritation.
Resinol Ointment can be used on raw
or infamed surfaces with safety and
comfort. 1t cannot harm the skin of
the youngest infant. Resinol Soap is
a high-elass health soap. 1t protects
used in connection with the Ointment.
Resinol Ointment is sold by all drug
gists. 1t comes in opal Jars, at fifty
cents and a dollar. Sample sent free
il you will mention heading Of this ad.
Resinol Chemical Co. Baltimore. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
POLICEMAN ENUMERATED
OF INSULTING WOMAN.
Police Board Fills Vacancy and
Makes Transfers.

Patrolman Thelan, of, the First pre-
cinct, was cleared of the charges
brought by Joseph Klein, of S27 South
Seventh street, by the Board of Police
Commissioners yesterday afternoon.
According to Mr.. Klein. Patrolman
Thelan roughly handled him and his
wife. and had insulted the latter while
making an arrest on a Plank road car.
Roundsman Julius Mair. of the Fifth
precinct station, was made a sergeant
to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
tirement of Sergeant Templeton. Ser
geant MAR was transferred to head
quarters.
Patrolman John r. Huebner, of
the Fourth Precinct, received the APP
cancy. The three newly-appointed men
are John j. Gesell of 2951a Elm street;
Philip Bittman, of so Barbara street,
and Thomas j. Downey, of S99 Plane
street. They will be notified to appear
before the police surgeon for a final
examination. In each case of advance
ment and appointment those standing
highest on the civil service lists were
chosen.
A letter was received from Chief Of
Police Michael Corbitt recommending
that the anne Of Patrolmen Patter-
son n Schwerer, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, and ~Sergeants Farrell and Ryan,
of headquarters, be placed on the
meritorious list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
INDIAN BUREAU CHIEF
SENDS IN RESIGNATION.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 2S.-The resig-
nation of w. e. Johnson chief of the
local bureau of the Indian service, ef-
f~ective September 30, has been sent to
WASHINGTON. Friends declare that MS
retirement is due to his persistence IN
suppressing the sale of liquor 10
Indians and was brought about by the
liquor interests allied with powerful
political influences in Western states.
Johnson is credited with having VIZ
tually founded the Indian inVestiga-
ton service.
Since he took charge of the service
johnson declares he has made 5000 ar
rests. obtained $500 convictions and
that five OF his men have been killed
while performing their duties. ccord
ing to information here Harry F.
Coggeshall, his assistant, will succeed
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
"TOotsie' Disappeared Fifteen
Months Ago and Owner Dis
consulate Ever Since.

NEW YORK, Sept. eff the parrot
that caused Mrs. Rose Magnotti, of SS1
East Tenth street. to have Antonio
c%anedia, of S42 East Eleventh street,
summoned to court, is her parrot, then
the bird is suffering from aphasia.
Mrs. Magnotti had a parrot that an
swered to the name of Tootsie, under
stood German. English and Italian, ate
spaghetti with a fork after s%prinkling
it over with Parmesan cheese and
mixed a salad dressing with its feet.
one afternoon when she discovered
it was trying to light the gas n
she refused to accept this as a bit
more evidence of the higher education
for which the bird yearned, and she
seolded it.
The parrot mooned around for a few
hours, looking over the want ads of he
daily papers to see if a parrot was
wanted anywhere. Then he said good
night and flew out the window. This
was fifteen months ago.
Mrs. Magnotti says she discovered
Tootsie yesterday at Antonio's home.
The bird was then playing pinochle and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
HOUSE OCCUPIED
BY WASHINGTON
To Be REMOOE[EO
Residence at 1924 Broad Street
Recently Acquired by
John F. Dryden.

Among permits granted by The build
ing department last week liz n OF
more tha usual interest, involving al
terations to the old historical residence
at 1924 Broad street. recently pur-
chased by former United States Sem
ator John f. Dryden. The old house
once sheltered George Washington in
his retreat through New Jersey, and
was more than once the headquarters
Of the revolutionary officers. The al
terations will cost more than 1000,
and include the addition of a third
story and a rear extension.
The eighteen permits listed below and
amounting to s1SS, 527, represent prinei-
pally dwellings,, the greatest activity
being noticeable in the Thirteenth
Ward. Only two of these permits are
for sums less than $4,000.
Third Ward-Southest corner Prince and
West Kinney streets; brick stores; owner.
Daniel Marx; estimated cost, $500. Z4
Charlton street: alterations TO frame sup
brick dwelling; owner, Max Zanel' esu-
Fourth Ward-1024 Broad street; altera-
lions 10 brick dwelling; owner, john T.
DRYDEN: estimated cost. 100000.
Sixth Ward-Eighth street and Ninth
avenue; alterations to brick dwelling.
Home for the Aged; owners. Little Sisters
of the POOR, estimator cost, aS,OVU.
Eighth Ward-22-24 Chester avenue two
frame dwellings: owner, Meyer Meinket,
estimated cost, $4,000. 81 Third avenue;
alterations to frame dwelling; owner
Lucretia r.. Smith; estimated cost. S,5OV.
Ninth Ward-596 Belmont avenue: frame,
dwelling; owner. Jacob Goeller; estimated
cost, S.. 500. Il VOORHEES, street; hollow tile
dwelling; owner. Elizabeth s. Morgan
estimated cost, 81, 100. g. Mapes avenue;
frame dwelling; owner. II, and 5. Schenck;
estimated cost, $5.427. 1856 Clinton avenues
brick dwelling; owner. John II. Dunn d.
Sons: estimated cost. $4,000.
Eleventh Ward-509 Orange street: brick
store and b~akeshop; owner, Eugene }.
Beck; estimated cdst, 1000.
Twelfth Ward-26A East Ferry street;
brick store and dwelling; owner, Louis
Serrer. estimated cost. $1,000.
Thirteenth Ward-5S0,o36 South TWEEN
tieth street; four frame dwellings: owner.
Meltz & Co; estimated cost. s27, 500. 1873
South Nineteenth street; frame dwelling;
owner, Morris Mentz: estimated cost,
5000. 1893 South Nineteenth street: frame
dwelling; owner. Morris Mentz; estimated
cost. $1,000. 507 South Orange avenue;
brick moving pictures; owner, Il. Hoffman:
estimated cost. $4,000. AS South Four
teenth street; franz dwelling; owner,
Kaplan Brothers: estimated cost. $500.
Fourteenth Ward-24-26 Fairview avenue:
two frame dwellings; owner. Chenick &
Dinsky; estimated cost, 81 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
OF F|NERY
CAUSES ARREST
OF SOCIETY GIRL
Miss Palmer Bought Goods on
Name of Railroad Mans
Wife, Is Charge.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Dorothy q.
Palmer, beautiful, fascinating and 49,
q favorite in the exclusive society cir
cles of Yonkers, was arrested in a
Fifth avenue department store yester-
day and locked up in Jefferson Market
prison last night charged with obtain
ing goods under false pretenses. She
Md posed as Mrs. John *. Lowell, a
Wealthy neighbor, it is charged.
When she entered the. plea of not
etilty the girl asked the magistrate
% continue the case until she could
get an attorney and communicate 9TH
friends.
MY mother has been Indifferent to
my requests. / had to have nice things
to keep up appearances in my social
set. and | thought out this way TO get
them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
RESIGNS FROM
CHURCH AFTER Al YEARS.
Rev. Robert Stuart Macarthur
Leaves N. Y. Congregation.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The resisna-
of the Rev. Robert Stuart Macarthur.
for forty-one years pastor OF the Cal
vary Baptist Church, of this city, was
formally read and accepted by his con-
gregation last night. DIR. Macarthur.
the announcement of whose intention
to resign was made several weeks ago,
will henceforth devote the major por-
ton of his time to work in furthering
the interests of the Baptist World AL
lance, of which he was recently elect
ed president. He will be asked, how
ever. in accordance with resolutions
adopted last night, to continue his con-
nection with the Calvary Baptist
Church as pastor emeritus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
Miracle Wheat at Pound
Sold By Brooklyn Church

this wheat should be addressed Miracle
Wheat Bonnet. II Hicks street. Brook
Ign. n. Y. This will keep mail on the
subject separate from his personal
mail and from ours
Brother Dockey, ever while making
up new packages of. miracle wheat
at 81 a package. confesses that it may
have no miraculous properties. and re-
minds the questioner of the words or
dinarily should produce in the Watch
Tower advertisement. He says, and
Pastor Russell maintains, that since
June the proceeds of the wheat BUSH
ness conducted by Bonnet, Dockey q
Co.-not the Watch Tower Bible n
Tract Society, nor Pastor Russell, nor
the Peoples Association-did not ex-
coed 81, 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
Parrot Spurns Woman for
Pmochle; Aphasia She Says

refused to answer when address as
Tootsie. Instead, the woman says 1t
laid down forty pinochle and swore like
a trooper because he didn't have the
king of spades to help his meld.
lit was the shock that destroyed his
memory; it was the shock of my haV-
ing scolded him." sobbed Mrs. Mag
motif. But l have suffered. My hair
has turned gray from worry, and now.
although I know the parrot is Tootsie,
1t refuses to notice me-
Magistrate O'Conner, to whom Mrs.
Magnotti made her plea. refused to set
tie the question of the ownership of the
bird and said it was a case for the civil
eourts and alienists to det>rmlne
whether the bird in question was her
parrot, suffering from aphasia, or an
other parrot that never was a linguis-
tic wonder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
Pastor Russell Explains he has
Nothing to Do With
Price.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Dollar wheat
formerly meant wheat at a dollar a
bushel. Now it means wheat at a
dollar a pound. If you don't believe IT.
ask Pastor Russell, head of the society
which makes It's headquarters at the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, 10 to il Hicks
street. Under the name Of Miracle
Wheat, the Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society's representative has been
peddling wheat at that figure after the
wheat had been advertised in Pastor
Russelrs organ, the Watch Tower, as
possibly capable @ producing ten 10
fifteen times as much as ordinary
grain.
What Does Society stand For.
But the Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society does no sell he wheat;
indeed, no. Though the seed came out
of the tabernacle by a mysterious
process. though one of it's missionaries
in his off hours cultivates it and de-
votes his crops to the society's work,
though it is handled from the taber-
nacle Itself the society is not respon-
sible. This is purely an offering from
a brother of the society to the cause
the cause that proclaims the milien-
MUM.
If the brother chooses to entrust the
sales of his amazing product 10
Brother Dockey, a 'helper" in the
tabernacle. on the understanding that
the proceeds of sales are to be turned
over to the society for its work, is the
society responsible? No, indeed.
Mr.. Russell showed a copy Of The
Watch Tower published last Jun with
the following article:
Brother Bonnet writes us that ne
has gradually accumulated a crop oil
miracle wheat from the few grains he
obtained as, a start. He prefers that
the first opportunity for obtaining tn's
wheat shall GO to The Watch Tower
readers. He will sell it for 81 a pound
including postage. and give the entlre
proceeds to our society. All orders Tor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
WANTS TO FIGHT, AND KIND
COPS HIM.

HE jumped on me while l had him
in the patrol wagon and before I knew
it took my nightstick,v said Patrolman
Powers, Of the Fourth precinct police
station, when he appeared against
Julius Wagner. SO years old, in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today.
According to the story told by the po-
liceman, Wagner wanted to fight and
assaulted two other policemen. Before
he was landed in a cell it was necs-
sary to hit him on the head with night
sticks.
Guess you have been punished
enough" said Judge Herr in dismissing
the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
HOLY NAME FEDERATION TO ELECT.

There will be a meeting Of the Es-
sex Count Federation Of Holy Name
Societies tomorrow afternoon ats O'Clock
at st. Rose of Lima Hall, orange ana
Gray streets. Among the more 1mpor-
tant matters to be transacted VIII be
the election of officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
IcE MAGNATE NOW R. R. DIRECTOR.

At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Morristown and Erie Railroad Com
pany held on Thursday at Whippany,
n. j., John S. Bell, of the Union Ice
Company, was elected a director, and
later at a meeting of the directors he
WAS elected Vice-president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23
AVIATOR MAKES EAST TIME.

sPARIS. Sept. 2S.-The Petit Journal
has confirmed the report that the avia-
tor. NJ. Bregi. had arrived Wednesday
morning at Fez. covering the sixty
miles from Meq0ine in thirty-hve min
utes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
v e tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and moisture-kept
in and
finally in a paper bag
ON the shelf in your
pantry. Gould they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked?
Now that we have
Uneeda Biscuit-we
have perfectly
baked soda crackers
perfectly kept.
No moisture can
reach them-nO con-
Eliminating influ-
ences can affect
their flavOr-their
goodness is impris-
oned only to be
liberated by you for
you when you open
the package.
Alwaysin the moist
ure proof package.
Never sold i'm bulk.
) cents a package.
c
COMPANY
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17

son q = one Of his mountaineering two reports
on this point are alike-found the sLeat ~
that bears Wilson's name. Inc nida
ridge Of rock, $50 feet long, Az 10 on iee' VIZ
20 to 80 feet above ground, and no one yet y"
how deep, that is heavily laden win solu,
the moss from it anywhere and there Is soiu'
Nothing in the history of gold mining peter
illustrates the eccentricities OF gold miners llan
the discovery of the Dome" The discovering
party consisted of three men, heaoeo oy 'aIh
Wilson. The expedition was financed by d Cnl
caeo man named Edwards, who was engaged III
the manufacture Of lighting fixtures. Edwards
was to put up all the money In return Tor d
half interest in anything that might be discov.
cred. Wilson was to have a quarter interest ana
each of the other two an eighth.
For several weeks they prospected, first to the
east of Porcupine lake, in Whitney township. then
to the west, in Tisdale township. 1hey tound
gold and staked some claims. But the great
Dome" although they camped, some OF the time,
within sight of it, almost escaped them. 1t was
finally discovered, according to the story that
is generally believed, only because one OF Will
sons subordinates stumbled across 1t. lie was
not a miner, knew nothing about geology, but did
know enough to scrape off moss. Also, he had
eyes. When the moss was Off he could not help
seeing the gold. The great ridge that was hence,
forth to be known as the Wilson Dome had
been found. Stakes were driven and claim laid
to the huge boulder.
Perhaps the most remarkable story, however,
that has come out of the Porcupine was told by a
prospector named bill" Woodney.
A mining man whom l believe to be reliable told
me that Bill came to him one day and showed him
a remarkably rich piece Of gold quartz. at the
same time asking him where he supposed 1t came
from.
Not from anywhere in Canada" was the reply.
81 thought you would say that" was the com
ment, but you are wrong"
Then Bill" told his story.
He said the quartz was given to him by a widow.
Her husband had been accidentally killed a short
time before she gave it to him. The widow told
him that the quartz came from a vein near Lake
Abitibi, a frigid sheet Of water up toward Hudson's
bay, 800 miles north of Cobalt. Her husband and
two other men whom she named had found the
vein. They had not staked their claims and regis
tered them with the government at Toronto, be-
cause such registration would have been a notiica.
ton to the world that they had found gold in the
region. Winter was near when the discovery was
made and they wanted to return in the spring,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17

extended from Minnesota, across Ontario, to Lab
rador. Nobody but biologists make the state
ment with confidence. They say these noun
tains were the oldest mountains on the CONT
nent; that they were old when the Rockies were
yet informed; that the glacial drift and the dis
migrating effects of untold millions OF years
of heat and cold have worn them away until only
the roots" remain; and they point to the roots
as proof of their theory.
The roots are there. Anybody can see them.
Some of them are below the surface, some are
above. Over most Of the roots are a few feet
of earth, but, here and there. a huge shoulder of
rock thrusts itself above the surface; here and
there a great ledge plows its way through the
forests and then disappears in the marsh; and
nowhere can one dig far without coming to rock.
A singular incident explains, perhaps, why
these mountain roots were not permitted to re-
main untouched for another hundred million
years. The incident had its inspiration in poll
tics. The Ontario government felt that 1t was
losing strength with the farmers. Wise men in
the ministry looked around to see what could be
done. The farmers in the CLAY belt" had been
clamoring for a railroad. The ministry decided
that it would be good politics to give it to them.
So it was decided to build a railroad from North
bay. on the shores of Lake Nipissing, to connect
with the great ranscontinenta line, under con-
struction farther north.
It was while this railroad was building that
Fred La Rose, a member of the construction
gang. blasted bis way into an old mountain ROOT,
made himself rich, made Cobalt, made more than
a score of multimillionaires and caused Canada'
which had produced almost no silver, to produce
- per cent. of the worlds output. Two men, in
six DAYS, trundled out $4,000 worth OF silver
with a wheelbarrow. AS an indirecr result Sud
bury became the worlds chief producer OF nickel.
All Of which seemed to be against the rules
made and provided by nature. Canafa had never
been known as a silver country. Near COBALT
there was nothing on the surface to indicate mat
silver might be near. But no eye had seen below
the surface. No mind had dreamed of the gold
and silver filled roots of worn-off mountains. An
explanation was required-and geoioSlsts VINO eA-
amined the formations gave it.
NV. reo1oeical assurance that the entire re-
zion might be sprinkled with precious metals
quickly caused the country around Cobalt to be
nrospected. But prospecting in forest-covered
marshes does not proceed rapidly MOI unul Ihe
.Imm Of 1909 did prospectors push $50 miles
northvard. to the region of Porcupine lake.
There is about as much uncerff inty with re-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17

The Grand Old Man Of Highgate
Ponds" William Mckenzie, long
known as grandfather" by his fellow
members of the Highgate Lifebuoys
club, has passed away at his North
London home. He was In his ninety
third year.
Up to six weeks 6 Mr.. Mckenzie
was bathing in Highgate Ponds. where
he had bathed for many years. His
unfailing regularity at the age OF
ninety-two probably constitutes a rec
ord In natation. Until three years
ago he joined In the winter lifebuoy
sports. His practice was to walk over
the two miles from Highbury and
back for his swim.-London Chronicle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17
FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE

Pepsin. It Is a woman's favorite laXa-
tive. You will find that you can do away
| with salts, strong cathartics. etc, which
are entirely unsuited to woman's require
ments.
Mrs. katherine Haberstroh of McKees
Rocks, Pa, and Mrs. A e. Herrick Of
| Wheeler, Mich, who was almost para
lyzed in her stomach and bowels, are now
cured by the use of this remedy. A free
sample bottle can be obtained by address,
ing DR.. Caldwell, and after you are con-
WINGED of its merits buy it of your drug
gist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
For the free sample address DR.. w. b.
Caldwell. 201 Caldwell building, Month
rel1o III
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17
Low COLONIST FARES

are now in effect to California, and
shrewd, far-sighted persons are TAX
ing advantage of them to visit that
state and buy land in the famous Mar
cuse tract in Suffer County, near
Sacramento, California, because the
rise in value that will inevitably fol
low the holding of the Pan-American
Exposition, San Francisco in 1915.
will bring them handsome returns, to
say nothing of the good income that
can be made from fruit raising, dairy.
ing, and general farming. Rich soil,
pure water, excellent climate. Write
for particulars today to Homeseekers'
Information Bureau, 1927 Bee Build.
ing. Omaha, Nebraska.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17
MILD, GENTLE LAXATIVE

So many of the Ills of women are due
to habitual constipation, probably be-
cause of their false modesty on the sub
ject, that their attention cannot be too
strongly called to the importance of keep
ing the bowels open. 1t is always impor-
tant to do that. regardless of the sex, but
IT IS especially important in women.
From the time the girl begins TO mem
struate until menstruation ceases she has
always vastly better prospects Of coming
through healthy if she watches her bowel
movements. If you find yourself consti-
pated, with bad breath, pimply complex
ion, headaches, belching gas and other
symptoms of indigestion and constipation,
take a small dose of DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17
In Its Due Order

Champ Clark, at a dinner in Wash
ington, pleaded Indulgence for a
somewhat rambling speaker.
He'll arrive" said the Democratic
leader, "if you'll only give him time.
He is like Doctor Thirdly.
Doctor Thirdly was dividing up his
sermon into it's appropriate heads one
Sunday morning when a member Of
the congregation shouted ~irascibly:
"Meat, man! Give us meat
Well said Doctor Thirdly prompt
ly, hold on, then, till I'm done cary
ing"