davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS NAE MARTIN.

Gertrude: To beautify the complexion
and preserve its youthfulness try an almo-
zoin cream-jelly. This is splendid for the
removal of blackheads n pore impuri>
ties, as we'll as clearing the skin of tan.
freckles, blotches n fine lines. To pre-
pare, get an ounce of almozoin from the
druggist and stir it into a half-pint cold
water. then add two teaspoonfuls glycerine,
Let stand several hours. Using this cream
jelly quickly clears the skin and gives to
It a velvety smoothness and charming tint
without the least possible danger of grow
ing hair. -
II. u: An unhealthy scalp causes pro-
fuse dandruf and dull, stringy. straggly
hair. would advise a uuiuzoin tonic,
pare. Get an ounce of q~ulnzoin from your
druggist and dissolyeNin d half-pint alco-
hol, then add a half-pint water. Massag-
ing the scalp frequently wieh this stops
itchiness, removes dandruf or excess oil,
and puts the scalp In a healthy condi-
ton. Its continued use makes the hair
soft and glossy. restores the original color,
aud promotes a fine growth.
Mrs. A.; I don't think the condition of
your eyes calls for glasses. The ache
quickly stopped II you use an eye-tonic,
made by dissolving an ounce Of crystos In
a pint of water and putting two or three
drops In each eye daily. This tonic Is very
beneficial, as It soothes aching eye-museles
and removes Inflammation. Using It makes
weak eyes strong and gives to them an
unusual brilliancy and pleasing expression.
A. D.: DO not employ the electric needle
for the removal Of those stray hairs, as
II is a painful and costly operation. Get
an ounce Of delatone from the druggist
and with water mix a little into a paste.
Spread on hairy surface and after two OF
three minutes rub Off, wash the skin and
YOU viii find the hairs are gone. Delatone
M. t.: Your hair can be kept glossy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
TREE PROTECTORS
ENJOY BIG OUTING
At OLYMPIC PARK
1000 School Children Are the
Guests of Newark
Commission.

Nearly 1000 school children, guard
the streets of the city. had an outing
at Olympic Park yesterday afternoon,
heard short talks lauding their efforts
by James A. Berry. president, and Carl
Bannwart, secretary of the Shade Tree
Commission. by Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cor
win, who arranged the outing, Their en-
joyed themselves with the parks
anusements.
The people are aware Of the ,npor-
lance of the work that this regiment of
pupils accomplish and the big amount
Of money they saw for the city by
their efforts. Their attention is dirc,ted
merely to the street shade trees, those
in the parks being taken care of by
city employees. But Newark has $4,000
street trees. Large numbers Of them
would die Il some method we're not
found to water them regularly and 9TH
erwise give them needed protection.
If the city should undertake to do the
watering 1t Ii a fair estimate that the
cost would be near $40 per tree annu-
ally. This would make a sum of about
a million dollars yearly for the caring
u ttlc Shduo tAccb. II fulSut De leSS
than this. probably greater, but what
ever the cost would be. the children do
the work now.
More Water Ia Needed.
European cities protect their streets
by a system of underground ducts and
pools. but no American city has yet
attempted anything like that, The
chief reason. then, for the existence of
h young shade tree protectors is to
solve the problem, How to get more
water?' The pivotal point In the cul-
tivation of shade trees is to keep them
we'll watered. In the case of street
trees the soil over the roots sometimes
becomes so hardened by careless traffic
that a heavy rainstorm does little or no
good, as the water runs off, instead of
percolating into the ground. Here
again the children render a service By
keeping the soil around the roots COM
paratively free and loose.
Each school in the league has an or
eanization of it's own with a president.
The presidents send out the notices
when there are meetings to be held
and thus relieve the Shade Tree Com
mission of extra work. The Board of
Education cooperates with the Shade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
BURCKHARDT DIVORCE
PETITION DISMISSED.
Recommendation to That Effect
Made by Master in Chancery.
fspeclal to the Newark star.l

TRENTON. July ia report advis-
ing tha the petition in the divorce suit
of Mrs. Clara Burckhardt against
George Burckhardt, her. husband, be
dismissed has been filed in the Court
of Chancery ly John S. Mabon, the
master to whom the case was referred.
The Burckhardts were married on
March II, 1899, in Brooklyn. and went
to live in Carlsbad. The wife lives at
3o5 Clinton street. HobolJen, where she
has resided for six years. The ground
set up for divorce was desertion. In
his report Master Mabon finds as fol-
lows;
"Jn my opinion the petition should be
dismissed for want of c~orrobo9ative
evidence as to the material facts
charged therein"
Leading up to this decision Master
Mabon found:
"As to the charge of desertion, the
petitioner t~estifies that the defendant
left her a few days after their mar
rage while they We're proceeding on a
trolley car from Carlsbad to New
ark. Her testimony is, He got up
and went to the rear platform,
and while the car was In motion
he jumped off. When l saw this
/ went to the conductor, and as it was
a lonely place I told him to let me off
at the next house. which he did, and I
boarded the next trolley car to Carl
stadt and returned home, but my hus-
band was not there. and I have not
seen him SINCE"
Burckhardt is said to be living in
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
J.. 5. COVE /,
TO INVESTIGATE
LUMBER FIRMS
AttOrney-GeneraI Wickersham
Declares Trade Is Be-
ing MonopoIized.

WASHINGTON. July 1a.-Following
against the Retail lumber Dealers
Association of the West and the civil
antitrust action against the retailers
of the East, the government now has
determined upon a thorough inquiry
into the methods of manufacturing and
wholesaling lumber.
The National Lumber manufacturing
Association, of which Edward Hines,
of Chicago. is past president and a
director. probably will be n of the
first organizations investigated.
It has been represented on behalf Of
the retail lumber dealers who have
been under FIRE by the government,
that the manufacturers were maintain
ing agreements to curtail the manufac-
ture of lumber so as to increase the
demand and the prices; that there
have been attempts to monopolize the
supply of certain kinds of lumber in
certain sections of the country, n
that in some sections a uniform price
has been maintained, which has result
ed in increasing the prices 20 per cent.
in the last two years In the a of a
decreasing demand.
Twelve constituent organizations,
which are said to control largely the
manufacture of lumber from logs, COM
pose the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association. e. G. Griggs, of
Tacoma, Wash, is president of the as
ISOLATION. r. H. Van SAINT, of Ashland,
~ r TTraa,aan| IF Taopn1a. GaorOa
K. Smith. of ST. Louis, and Leonard
Bronson, of Tacoma. are Its other Of
fcers. Lumbermen from ten Western
and Southern States comprise its board
of directors and governors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

and fluffy by ~shampooing occasionally with
canthroX. Get an original package OF
canthrox from your druggist and dissolve
a teaspoonful in a cup hot water. Massag-
Ing the scalp briskly as you pour on a
little at a time creates a rich, cleansing
lather, and when the scalp and hair are
rinsed you VIII hnd both Immediately
clean. With a canthrox shampoo the hair
dries quickly without streaking. and hair
that is dull, brittle or unmanageable will
become bright, soft and easy to arrange.
Alma: Your skin will lose that shiny,
unnatural look and take on a velvety
smoothness and pink and white tint II
you discard powder and rouge and use the
following lotion: Dissolve four ounces
spurmax in one-half pint hot water and
when cool add two t~easpoonfuls glycerine.
Apply this TO the skin, rubbing gently
until dry. This is superior to powder be-
cause 1t Is Invisible when on, does not rub
or blow off, and aside from identifying the
skin aud removing tan and freckles, gives
a richness to the complexion not possible
with powder, 1t is especially nice to use
in hot weather because Precipitation will
not spot ii. -
Mildred: Impure blood causes a saIlow,
~lifeless condition of the skin, robs you
of energy and gradually undermiues your
health. Before It is too late get an ounce
of kardene at the drug store and dissolve
in a half-pint alcohol. To this add one
half cupful sugar and hot water to make
a quart, then take one tablespoonful be-
fore meals. This tonic soon ribs the blood
of impurities, then health and strength
quickly return. Nothing equals a kardene
tonic as an energizer and system-builder.
Miss NJ: It is not necessary to visit a
sanitarium in order to reduce YOU weight.
Dissolve -four ounces parnotis in a pint
and a half hot water. Strain when cold
and take a tablespoonful before meals.
This Is quite harmless. aud. while It dis
solves fatty tissues, does not leave the
skin wrinkled or fiabby, nor does 1t call
for dieting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
REAR=ADMIRAL Comfy GOES
ON RETIRED LIST OF NAVY.
Woodbury. Man Had Served As
Years in Department.
Especial to the Newark star.l

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Read Adj
miral Samuel P. Comfy. who was born
in Woodbury.. N. j.. on July 10, 1s4s,
reached the sixty-two-yesr age limit
and was retired today.
Forty-hve years of honorable and
distinguished active service have pre-
ceded the reluctant retirement of to-
day. He has visited every cline and
zone. and every sort of military and
marine danger has been experienced
by him.
Admiral Comfy, who entered the
Naval Academy in 1865, Just after a
good deal of new naval history had
been written, figured in memorable in
cidents of 1874 and 1898. In the first
year he was on the Juniata. which
went into what was then unknown
northern waters in search of the
Polaris. The Juniata relief expedition
lasted a year, and Admiral Comfy ex-
perienced suffering by cold n hunger.
In 1898 Admiral Comfy was navigator
of the battlship Indiana, and while
thus stationed took part in the bonn
bardment of San Juan, the lombard
ment of Santiago and the destruction
of Cervera's feet. Not long after the
Spanish Wal he became a captain and
took command of the battleship Ala
bama.
BY a coincidence, his determination
to become a naval man was formed
when he heard, a boy in his teens, of
the destruction of the early Alabama
by the Kearsarge.
Admiral Comfy, who became a rear
admiral October %, 1909, has had his
last active service as commandment OF
the navy-yard at Philadelphia. He IS
a member of the Navy Club of this
city and the University Club of Phila-
delphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

Tree Commission in inspiring the pu-
pills with a regard for the care of the
trees.
The children were thanked yeater-
day afternoon for their work by Mrs.
Corwin, President Berry and Secretary
Bannwart. Mr.. Bannwart related sew
eral incidents that had come to his at
tention where the members of the
league had expostulated with persons
who had abused the trees and caused
them to desist. Airport in Mr.. Bann-
warts possession showed that 1857
children had made reports to the
league, and that 9,526 trees ha been
watered 29, $40 times.
The a~musements of the parks were
placed at the disposal of the visitors
and through the courtesy of the man
agement all saw the opera.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
SENATOR OWENS MOTHER DIES.

GUTHRIE. Okla. July 13.-Mrs. Mar
cissa owen. so years old, mother of
United States Senator Robert L. Owen,
died here late asst night as the result
of injuries received from a fall several
weeks ago.
She was a Cherokee Indian by blood
and had achieved fame as an author
and artist. Her principal book was a
history Of the Cherokee Indians, while
her paintings have won her fame in
Eastern cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
BOTTLE-BLOWERS' UNION TO
AID MCNAMARA DEFENSE.

COLUMBUS, o., July 12.-Denouncing
the removal Of the Mcnamara brothers
from Indiana to California as a legal
kidnapping" the glass bottle blowers
of the United States and Canada, In
session here, tool action today to as
sess each member of the association
ten cents for the Mcnamara defense
fund.
The resolution adopted also declares
that financial support will be given to
the prosecution of those charged as
principals or accessories to the alleged
kidnapping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
DIR. WASHINGTON ABSENT
WHEN CASE is CALLED.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Further evil
dence that Albert Ulrich, the master
carpenter arrested for ~assaulting
Booker T. Washington in this city last
March, will never be tried, was fur
nished in the Court of Special Sessions
today.
When the case against Ulrich. who
says he struck the noted negro edu-
Gator because DR.. Washington is said
to have made an insulting remark to
the woman known as Mr.. Ulrich, was
called for trial there were o. appear
ances and the case was sent to the foot
of the calendar. This means that il
will not be reached again until Oc-
tober.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
sHERMAN'S SON GETS BATH.

BRETON WOODS, N. H, July l3.-
A cold water bath was the reward that
T. A.. Sherman, son of the vlce-presi-
dent, received for making the lowest
score in the golf tournament Of adver-
Using men now being held at Breton
Woods.
AS hi returned from the links after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
BROTHERS SEPARATED 40
YEARS AGAIN REUNITED.

PARAMOUNT. July 13.-After being
separated forty-six years, Charles Gla-
ger, of this place, and Theodore Glazer,
of Petersburg Va, met here today.
Another brother, John c. Glazer, of
North Branch, took part in the reun-
ion, and listened as the elder men told
of their experiences. The two brothers,
who fought in opposing armies in the
Civil War, were among the few saved
from the wreck of the New Era off
where Asbury Park now stands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

making not only the best score Of the
tournament, but also the best score
season. his friends gathered to %
graduate him. Treat him to a drink
was suggested. When Mr.. Shernan
least suspected their intention the jok*
ers tipped him over into the clubs
swimming pool.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
TRANSPORTATION WEnnING.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The wedding
of Miss Ida p, Burton, daughter of
Mrs. Catherine A. Burton and the late
DR.. Reuben B.. Burton. Of 22S East
Forty-eighth street, to Walter Quaise,
of Jersey City, took place at s o'clock
last evening at sherry's. The Rev.
Hoagland. Of Jersey City, oficiated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-01

Luke Lea, recently elected United
States senator from Tennessee to sue
ceed James B. Frazier, is owner and
publisher of the Nashville Tennesseean
and American. Mr.. Lea is but thirty
two years old. and when he takes his
seat among the conscript fathers will
be the youngest member of that august
aSSemblage
The United States senatorship is
Luke Lea's first office. He has been
active in politics since 1905, but never
before was candidate. In 1906 he
made possible the nomination of NAL
colin r. Patterson for governor Gov
ernor John l. Cox was candidate for
denomination. The chairman of the
Democratic state convention becoming
rOnfused, Lea seized the gavel. brought
order out of turmoil. and Patterson was
nominated. When Governor Patter-
son sought denomination he favored n
county unit primary plan. Lea oppos-
ed this and in his newspaper, the Ten
nesseean, boldly denounced Patterson
and his plan and espoused the candi-
dacy of the late Senator Edward w.
Carmack. Patterson was renominated
and reelected. Senator Carmack was
editor of Mr.. Lea's newspaper when
he was slain in 1908. From the time
they split Mr.. Lea has been unrelent-
ing in his fight against Patterson, and
he made impossible the reelection of
Patterson last fall. In that campaign
Lea had much to do with the nomina-
ton and election of Ben W. Hooper
for governor. Hooper was the joint
candidate of the Republicans and the
prohibition Democrats and is the fiMt
Republican governor of Tennessee In
thirty years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-01

had only two years experience in the
manufacturing of cotton goods his
father made him superintendent of the
Pacific mills at Lawrence, Mass. This
was mill of 10000 spindles, employ
ing some 500 hands. He made good
and has since become known through
cut New England as an authority on
textiles.
The senator elect is descended from
John Lippitt, who settled in Provi-
dence in 1888. two years after the ar
rival of Roger Williams, and was as
signed one of the so called home lots''
in the original Providence plantation.
The home of Senator Elect Lippitt is
built on part of that identical prop
erty. 1t has always remained in the
family. Outside of his business in
terests Mr. Lippitt is most interested
in yachting. He owns several fast
ones and always sails his own craft.
He will be fifty-fve years old next Oc-
tober
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-01
DEGISTER'S NOTICE.--Notice is
u hereby giVen that the accountants

DEGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is
LII hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
accounts in the Office of the Register of Wills
of Wayne County, Pa. and that the same will
be presented at the Orphans Court of said
county for confirmation, at the Court House
in Honesdale, on the second Monday OF
March neXt-Viz:
First and final account of F. w.
Osgood, administrator of the estate
of Annette Shaffer, Lake.
Second and final account of George
w. Frey, administrator of the estate
of Margaret Fasshauer, Texas.
First and final account of H. E
Bassett and G. L. Bassett, executors
of the estate of Electa X. Bassett,
Honesdale.
First and partial account of We're
B. Stone, f. j. Stone and w. e. Per-
ham, executors of the estate of H.
X. Stone, Honesdale.
First and final account of Agnes
c. Purdy, executrix of the last will
of George S. Purdy, Honesdale.
First and final account of Alissa
S. Kennedy, administrators of the
estate of Porter Kennedy, Mount
Pleasant.
First and final account of Nellie
c. Keeney, Administrative of the es-
tate of w. Bruce Keeney, Preston.
Second and final account of Nellie
Woodward, Administrative of the es-
tate of C. H. Woodward, Hawley.
Registers Office, Honesdale, Feb.
16, 1911.
E. w. GAMMELL. Register.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-01
OOCre~e-s A'-~---se-s''s'
POET Of S|ERRAS
THE: MISSOURI,

copyright. 1909 by c. H. Miller.l
Where ranged thy black named woolly
bulls
BY millions, fat and unafraid;
Where gold. unclaimed in cradlefuls,
Slept mid the grass roots, gorge and
glade;
Where peaks companioned with the stars
And propped the blue with shining white
With massive silver beams and bars,
With copper bastions, height on height
There vast thou born, o lord of strength!
yellow lion, leap and length
OF arm from out an arctic chine
To far fair Mexic seas are thine!
=.
What colors? Copper, silver, gold.
With sudden sweep and fury blent.
Enwound, unwound, inrolled. unrolled,
Mad molder of the continent!
What whirlpools and what choking cries
From out the concave swirl and sweep
AS when some god cries out and dies
Ten fathoms down thy tawny deep!
Yet on right on; no time for death,
No time to gasp a second breath!
You plow a pathway through the main
To Morros castle, Cuba's plain.
Hoar sire of hot, sweet Cuban seas,
Gray father of the continent,
Fierce fashioner of destinies,
OF states thou hast upreared or rent,
Thou know'st no limit. Seas turn back,
Bent, broken from the shaggy shore,
But thou in thy resistless track
Art lord and master evermore.
civ
Missouri, master of the deep,
From snow reared Rockies to the sea
Sweep on. sweep on eternally!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-01
"a PPLlCATION FOR LICENSE
<.A FOR THE YEAR 1911.

M PPLICATION FOR LICENSE
AA FOR THE YEAR 1911.
The following named persons
have filed their petitions for a Ii
cense, and the same will be present
ed to the Court of Quarter Sessions
on Monday, March 13, 1911:
HOTELS.
Canaan-James Gildea
Clinton-H. r. O'Neill
Dreher-H B. Smith, o. e. ST.
mons, Charles F. Vert.
Dyberry-Asa X. Kimble, Mat
thew r. Clemo.
Hawley-Christian Lehman, Mar
tin Reafler, August II. Frank, Geo.
Kohlman, F. j. Hughes, Frank j.
Denison, F. J. Crockenberg.
onesdale-Frank N. Lord, Jr..
P. F. Lennon, and NJ. F. Coyne, AL
bert G. LOOMS, Charles McArdle,
Clint Doyle.
Lake-Flora NJ. Schadt.
Lehigh-C. w. Garagan.
Enthusiastically F. Westbrook.
William A. Bleck, Frank and Martin
De Breun.
Mount Pleasant. w. BunneH,
William 7. Davis.
Preston-Anthony Yeager, P. r.
Madigan, Warner Knapp, w. j. Hea-
ley
salem-H. F. Nicholson, Ralph
Foote.
South Canaan-John Bentham.
Starrucca-John Woodmansee.
Texas -Thos. Gill, Frederick
Kranz, James Mundy, F. w. Bun
nell, Charles H. Murphy, George
Meyer, John G. Smith, Victor Mess
Ter, j. Monroe Austin, Frank Mang.
Waymart-Walter j. Mitchell
RESTAURANTS
Canaan-James j. Burnett, Trus-
tee.
Clinton-John Opeka.
Hawley-Mary Deitzer, Jacob
Adams, Louis Geisler.
Honesdale - Christopher Lowe,
Henry Buerket, John H. Heumann,
Fred o. Colbert, F. w. Michels.
Benjamin Loris, Jr., Albert R. Taeub-
ner, Lawrence C. Weniger, T. d.
O'Connell, Herman Meyer, w. B.
Roadknight, Chas. P. Silsby, John
Theobald.
Texas-Chris J. Hook, Jacob
Beck.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR.
Hawley-Patrick H. Kearney.
iIOhCoullC -NllCudSl NdlNlu, Idut
McGranaghan, Leopold Fuerth.
.Texas-The Pennsylvania Central
Brewing Company.
BOTTLERS.
onesdale-John Roegner.
Palmyra-Luke P. Richardson.
Texas-Fell Brewing Company,
William Neimeyer.
Nj. j. HANLAN, Clerk.
Feb. IA, 1911. 1874.