davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
A COLD
Or THE GRIPPE
FROM SYSTEM
Surely Breaks a Cold and Ends
Grippe Misery in a Few
Hours.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe colo either
in head. chest. back, stomach or limos.
by taking a dose of Pape's Cold Cons-
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
II promptly relieves the most misea =
able neuralgia pains. headache. dull
ness. head and nose stuffed up. fever
tshness, sneezing. sor, throat. mucous
catarrhal discharges. running Of the
nose. sorenes stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected, without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine made
anywhere else in the world which Will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sisfance or bad ~after-effects as a %
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the world
can supply.
Pape's Cold Couipoun is the result
of three years' research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no auinine. which we have
conclusively demonst~"ted is not ef-
fective In the treatment of colds or
gripre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
DID NOT RECOGNIZE OWN
WIFE AT MASKED BALL.
In Desertion Suit O. Pofle Tells
Strange Adventure.

That Otto Pohle, a steelworker. of 564
South Tenth street, wasn't sharp
enough to recognize his own wife at a
masked dance, although they had been
married four years, was the most re-
markable point in tie testimony he
himself gave at the recent hearing on
an application for a divorce. on the
ground of desertion, before Special
Master in Chancery Ayres. who today
recommended to Chancellor Pitney that
their martial bonds be severed.
According to Pohle, who was repre-
sented by Robert S. Terhune, he went
to a masked dance In Wevers's Colos-
scum, Springfield avenue, in February,
1906, and a friend pointed to one of
the dancers as a Unable companion.
Pohle, who was also masked. intro
duced himself and they danced and
talked together for more than an hour
without recognition. 1t was only when
the time came to unmask that pohle
saw his wife. Catherine. In the merry
companion.
Her maiden name was Lyden, and
she lived with her stepfathcr, Joseph
Ress, at 666 South Twelfth street, when
the Rev. Carl Girtanner, pastor of the
German Lutheran Church. In Blum
street. performed the wedding cere-
mony, January 7, 1902. She is now
boarding at rs Court street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
JUDGE ORDERS WOMAN TO
RETURN $4,000 ESTATE.
Parkes Had Intended Giving II
to Her Sister.

After hearing argument. Vice-Chan-
cel.or Stevens decided today that II
was up TO Mrs. Rose c.. McMahoa,
who lives in California. to return the
deed for the $1,000 property, 80 We L
wood avenue, Long Branch, as the re-
suit of the suit brought by James
Ia kes, of New York
Parkes Is a wealthy Montana mine
owner. and, az told at the time the pro
ceedings were begun, made an arrange
ment in July, 1877, by which he intend
ed to conye the property to Mrs. Bes-
sic Crafts. his housekeeper. It was
deemed advisable by him, under the
circumstances, to put the title of the
property IN the naEle Of Mrs. Sa'nh
Miller, q sister OF Mrs. Crafts. as he
thought that the fact that the house,
keeper vas married and had chi dren
might create talk. A declaration OF
trust was made so that Mrs. MI Ter was
to hold the property for Mrs. Crafts.
Instead of doing this, howevtr. Mrs.
Miller, in December. 1891. conveyed the
property to Mrs. Mcmahon, who is an
other sister and a widow.
1t was held that the declaration OF
trust was valid, the %conveyan e to s s.
ter No. 3 in California unwarrantel
and that the properly must be recon-
veyed to Parkes.
He was represented by Winfield S. B..
Parker. OF Lang branch. while the de-
PENDANTS interests were looked after by
Thomas P. McKenna. of the same city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
CIVIL SERVICE "EXAM" FOR
CHIEF MOSQUITO KILLER.

Several civil service examinations are
being held in the City Hall today. The
most important one is for chief mos
quito exterminator. Although this is
the best paying OF all the positions
there is but one person. John w. Dob
bins, taking the examination. The
salary is 1880 per year. Mr. Dobbins
is at this time the temporary incum-
PEN of the office, and there is no doubt.
it is said. about his passing the exam
nation satisfactorily. In view of the
position he resigned from the Board Of
Health this month and will devote all
his time to the extermination of mos
auitoes. Mr.. Dobbins has had consider
able experience in this work and is
considered an ideal man for the po-
sition.
The other examinations are for assist
ant custodian OF the City Hall. This
pays from $1,000 to 81, 500 per year.
There are six candidates. The next
important examination is for State
storekeepers. There are nineteen can
didates. The salary is between 81 900
and 81, 200. Twenty men are taking the
examination for j~anitor, which pays $40
per month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
TO HONOR ST.
PATRICK At THE
BANQUET BOARD
CONTINUED from Fir4s rnsc.,

man; John Degnan, John J. White.
Charles Russell. George Thompson. of
this city; James Graham and Daniel
Donohue, Of Montclair; p. Noon and
B. y. Kinnealey, of Belleville: Cor
nelius O'Donoghue. Alderman Owen p.
Casey n John j. Gascoyne. of Or
arge; Charles ]. O'Brien. jr.. of South
Orange, and Michael ]. Webb. of
Bloomfield.
Addresses will be made by the Rev.
John F. Boylan. county chaplain; the
Rev. Father Quirk, Cornelius O'Don-
oehue, the Rev. W. T. Mclaughlin,
Edward r. Hayes. of New Brunswick.
State president; Daniel A. Phelan, of
Boonton; John F. O'Hagan, John
Feigherty, of Arlington. and Assem-
blyman James P, Mylod. of Gen
Ridge. Irish songs will be sung by J.
Morgan Lee, d w. Hennessey, M. J.
Finley and Thomas Fl. Guthrie. Music
will be furnished by Pendergasts Or
ehestra. There will also be violin solos
by Joseph Guthrie. John j. Gaseoyne
will be POSTMASTER.
The officers of the association are;
John ]. Gascoyne. president; Charles
J. O'Brien. vice-president; Daniel Dom
ohue, recording secretary; John Deg
nan. financial secretary; Thomas H.
[ uthrie, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
REFUSES
AID UNLESS ALL
STRIKERS RETURN

NEW YORK. March 1e.-Mayor Gay
nor today declined TO take any further
sters in an attempt to negotiate a set
Element between the striking Adams
Express drivers and helpers and the
company officials until the stril ers re-
turned to work per ding an agreement.
This became known after q commit
tee OF the strikers, together with Will
lam Ashton, general organizer of the
teamsters' organization, had conferred
with the mayer at the citv han.
Mr.. Ashton, 1t Is understood, ey-
pressed his intention to make ever
effort to induce the striking men to
return to their positions at once. Leaf
ers of the local unions, however, wee
doubtful If the men would take this
act on.
There We're further disorders TO-DAY
in connection with the strike, and IN
an attack Old an Adams wagon ia
upper Harlem George Lewis, one Of
the wagon guards, was so badly beat
en- that he had to be taken 10 a hos
pital. The other three men on the
wagon were less severely hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
IDEAL PRINCIPAL
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
IS QUAORUPLEX
Supt. Poland Says He Must
Possess Four Qualifications
to FIJI Bill.

The situation regarding the selection
of a principal for the new Central Com
merciaI and Manual Training High
School is today still unchanged. Some
think that a local man should be given
the position, but 1t is said that DR..
Poland, superintendent of schools, is
opposed to this and wants a man from
the outside. 1t is said that the super
~intendent wants the best man that can
be had for the position.
At the present time William Wiener,
science instructor In the Barringer
High School, is one Of the aspirants
for the office. In fact, Professor VIE
ner had hopes of getting the principal
ship OF the East Side High School, to
which position Thomas j. Kennedy was
appointed. There is no opposition to
Mr.. Wiener on any other ground than
the me that he has not had experience
enough to make him eligible.
Superintendent Poland advises that
measures up to his idea of what a
high school principal car be.
Dr. Poland could not be seer today
to give any new opinion on the sub
ject. but his report to the committee
last June which contained his ideas
on the subject, explains exactly where
he stands In the matter. A part of his
report is as follows:
Report as to method of selecting a
principal for the East Side High
School: When the three new high
schools now provided for have been
completed and equipped, the capital in
vestment will represent q cost approx
imating 100000, The annual cost IF
maintenance of the four high schools
will be at least $40o.0 900. judged by the
present cost of maintaining the Bar
ringer High School.
obviously, then. II Is desirable to
secure an adequate return for an in
terest charge of 81, 500. 900 invested and
an annual maintenance charge of $780,
900. But the money cost, important ds
II is, is by no means the most i'm
portant factor, which is to furnish the
youth of Newark an opportunity for the
best possible high school training. II
is an old Swiss maxim that AS Is the
teacher, SO is the school, But so COM
plicated has become the modern high
school, and so intricate and difficult its
organization and management, that we
are coming to substitute for the Swiss
maxim the newer one, AS Is the prin-
cipal, so Is the school,
Hence, to organize the East Side
High School as an industrial high
school, and to secure the results de-
sired, will require a principal posses
sing the following qualifications:
"First-A thorough knowledge of the
purT ose. aims, methods and results TO
be obtained.
"Seoond-Great ability as an organ
izer as well as great energy and up
tagging industry. He will need to
work ten or twelve hours a day for
W years at least TO get the school On
its feet, so to speak.
"Third-He should be a man to in
spire his pupils and teachers, as we'll
as to gain and maintain the confidence
of the people of Newark.
"Fourth-He should, If possible. have
had experience in running a large high
An inexperienced man in n
enterprise is an uncertainty"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
DELAY CITY CLEANING
UNTIL WARMER DAY.
Spring Work Postponed Owing
to Cold Snap.

Spring housekeeping, or rather, city
cleaning, will he begun by Mistress
Newark just as soon as the winds SUD
side ami the weather "opens up OF
the beginning of tire week il looked as
though work would be commenced to-
day. The weather was warm and nice
yesterday, and everything was being
prepared to send out the men,, horses
and drays early this morning. But
when General Superinten6e I of Works
Charles M. Shipman awoke this morn
ing ne ADVISED Mistress Newark to
postpone her work for a day or two
Cleaning up the streets is perhaps
a bigger and c~ostlier task than people
imagine. 1t requires $40 men and
seventy teams to do IL. Incidently. II
costs between 5000 and 500 a day to
"clean up the muss." In all, eighteen
gangs of men will be employed, each
gang consisting of seventeen men. If
necessary this force will be increased,
for the powers that be have etarmire1
to make Newark 'spick and span be-
fore Easter Sunday.
There Is another thing to be con-
sidered, a thing that every person
interested in city government ought TO
know. II is this: Through the efforts
OF Deputy Engineer James c. Hailock,
Mr.. Shipman or anybody else can at
the. end of each day nov just how
many square yards of streets have been
cleaned and just how much 1t cost per
square yard. That is part of the city's
economy scheme. In this way all ex-
t~ravagance can be checked as soon as
discovered.
1t was explained today by Mr.. Ship
mar that 1t takes a long while to clear
up, because the wagons have far to go
to dunno the waste. The city has
thirty-fve teams and the other thirty
five are hired The dumping Is done in
the meadows. and although IT helps
fill up the land down there II lever
the less takes a long time for each
team to get there and back.
Some day Miss Newark will de-
wise a scheme whereby she can do her
house-City-cleaning in quicker time.
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
NEW REALTY CONCERN
BECOMES

The North Ward Realty Company, q
company incorporated under the laws
of New Jersey. has filed it's certif a e
and is doing business at the offices Of
the con. pany. 2, "A and 46 Orange
street, the home Of the Mennen Chem
cal Company.
The incorporators and officers are:
John F. O'Hafa, president: William
G. Mennen, secretary and treasurer;
John +. Korb, vice-president. 1t is to
be a close corporation. organized for
the purpose of buying and selling real
estate, loan.ng money on first mort
cages, contracting, building, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
TWO BOYS UNDER ARREST
AS PIPE DEM0LISHERS.

Charged with demolishing, and steal
ing lead pipe frcm a house at the cor
ner of Seventeenth avenue and Bergen
street, Max Landau, aged IS, Of 2s7
Eighteenth avenue. was today ar
raigned before Judge Herr at the
Fourth Precinct Police Court and sent
TO the House of Detention pending trial.
AS Plainclothesman Kaas was pass
ing the house he saw the offender in
company, with another boy, Louis
Hecht. aged Is. of 313 Eighteenth ave-
nue., demolishing one OF the lead joints.
He gave chase and caught the Landau
boy, put Hecht got away, jumped or a
car and went to Jersey City. There he
was picked up as a yagrant and the
Newark police notified. when he gave
his name. Kaas was sent to Jersey
city TO get the youthful offender. Both
will be arraigned at the Juvenile Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
ORIENTAL AND
AMERICAN GIRL,
MAN AND WIFE
fspscIal to the Newark s.ar.1

NEW BRUNSWICK, March IS
George Chin. a u, hy Chinese laun-
dryman. and Miss Margaret smith, 10
years old. an American girl, succeeded
in getting married this morning, JUS
tice of the Peace Charles W. Sedan
quietly married the couple at his office.
The only persons present were Walter
J.. Dey, who happened to be in the
Office. and Theodore Quackenhosh. who
was passing and was called in to act
as a witness.
The couple had gone to the office OF
Justice OF the Pea ;e William Attousel
last night. and he declined to marry
them. having been advised that a Fed
erai law prohibited the marriage OF
white girls and Cinnamon.
Justice of the Peace Sedan declared
today that the fact that the stste Of
New Jersey had ssued a marriage IL
n to the couple was enough to con-
vince him that he rad a legal right to
perform the ceremJry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
SAVES
FRESH BLUNDER
ON GERAN BILL

-
want to be charged with delaying the
bill in anyway"
Ser dis Bill to Printer.
Clerk Dugan %thereupon sent the sub
stitute bill to the printer by a special
messenger and got a receipt for it.
Alter the SESSION closed Myron Ernst,
supervisor of bills, went to Mr.. Dugan,
accompanied by the Governors secre-
Lary. Joseph P. Tumulty, and contend
ed that the bill should have been hand
ed to him before going to the printer.
They said the rule is that all bills when
introduced shall go to the supervisor.
but tho custom has been for the clerk
to send them direct to the printer.
Their was a long argument between
Ernst and Dugan as to who should
look after the bill while it vas being
printed and until 1t ~reappeared in the
file of the House. 1t ended after a
consultation with the Governor In
Ernst and Dugan both going to the
printer to compare the bill with the
new printed copies.
Geran, as.s- the mixup. explained
that in bringing the committee substl-
tute to second reading his only desire
was to get the bill in shape for n
hearing early in the SEES on next week
He said that he thought II was GUS
tomary to consider bills on second
re aiding the day reported. 1t is, bit
not with committee substitutes. which
are practically new bills.
II am against r~ailroadins any meas
nre." said Geran. and yet ! have with
out intention laid myself open to crit
icism for ATTEMPTING to railroad th.f
important measure through"
After the session tho Republican
members Of the House met. Minority
Leader McCran told them that each
ma should study t.-s 0eran bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16

closely and distribute the thirty copies
among those OF his constituents best
qualified to crit cize the measure. Not
only should they do that, he said, but
tn Y should discuss the measure with
every man and woman they met until
the next session in order to ascertain
VIVA. the rfiblic sentiment is regard
ing the bill.
state Gasette's Opinion.
The Trenton State Gazette today
says: "Pitiless publicity hath no
terrors for Assemblyman Matthews, of
HInter6on county. He Is opposed TO
the Geran bill. and frankly told Cover
nor Wilson so. When the governor
threatened TO go into the various coun-
ties next Fall and do his best to de-eat
every man who voted against the
Geran measure, 1t is said that Mr.
Matthews told him that the threat gave
him no concern, because he knew that
the people Of IIunterdon county would
approve his action
Assemhlyman Matthews is one of the
o popular men In Hunterdop
county, and when he ran for the AS
sembIy last fall he had no opponent,
the Republicans refusing to nominate
a man to run against MIN.
Matthews has the courage of his
convictions, and he Is never afraid to
sreak out In meeting. Before the con-
ference with Governor Wilson last
Monday, twenty-four Democrats were
with him In his opposition to the Geran
bill in Its present form, but most of
them faced about when the governor
swung the 'pitiless publicity club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
J. HARVEY ANDERSON.

Funeral services of J, Harvey Ander-
son will be held from the Halsey Street.
Methodist Church Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. James Clayton Howard wi
oficiate and interment will be IN Nj.
Pleasant Cemetery.
Mr.. Anderson died at his home. AZ
Warren place, yesterday afternoon. He
was 70 years old and was at one timt
superintendent Of the old Aqueducl
Board. On February II last he OBJ
served his golden wedding anniversary
Mr.. Anderson is survived by q widow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
SIXTY MEN ARE in PERIL
ON STRANDED STEAMER.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March le.-
Sixty men are in peril today aboard
the stranded British steamer Man
ehuria, ashore on the Virginia coast.
thirty miles south of Cape Henry. The
Little Island life-saying station has re-
ported to the United States life-savlng
service here that an intense northwest
storm is raging, and the vessel is in
danger m~omentarily Of going to pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
ERIN'S BIG NIGHT.

ELIZABETH. March 16.-Tonight
will be a big night for the sons of
Erin and their friends. Several hua,
di ed of the society's members ana
friends will assemble at Turn Hall for
the annual banquet, and after partak-
Ing of what will undoubtedly he an ex-
eellent banquet will listen to several
orations and also enjoy a musical and
vocal program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
FREE GOVERNMENT IS
SUSPENDED BY MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY. March l6.-rhe
measure to suspend fer six mon ms
certain personal guarantees was Pa sed
unai imously by the permanent COM
mission of Congress. notwithstanding
threats made against the
members of the commission, no ne
hesitate when the bill came UP for
f1nal discussio and passage. All mem
hers of the commission but n were
present Rosendo Pinedo. the president
Of the body. is in New York.
The PRONUNCIATION Of this law. when
was drafted at the request OF Presi-
dent Diaz, viii be made by publication
in the Dfarlo Official n by notices
posted in pro inent places. Copies 81
the law enacted have been sent to Yari-
Gus ST e capitals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
BLOCKS IN
PENSACOLA ARE
SWEPT BY FIRE
Famed by Brisk Wind, Flames
for a While Threatened
Whole City.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March Is
Reports by telephone at noon today
indicate that a fire starting at 9 o'clock
this morning threatens to destroy
Pensacola, Fla.
Information Is that the fire has
gained Roadway in Ten city blocks.
The flames are famed by a stiff
no. Invest wind. Ten buildings In diff
ferent blocks have been destroyed.
The fire started near the Union depot
At o. m. the long-distance tele-
phone Office reported the fire practically
under control.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
ENDORSED FOR COMMISSIONER.

At a regular meeting of the Seventh
Ward Republican Club. held at the
club rooms, 1853 Academy street, former
AssembIyman August J. Miller was in
dorsed for commissioner of the Board
OF Works. Political matters in general
were taken up. and the house commit
tee reported on location for a club
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
TO SEIZE HUNTERS.

COPENHAGEN, March ia Dan
ish warship has been ordered to the
coast of Greenland to protect the fish
cries and seize American walrus hunt
ers who have been infesting the for
hidden waters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE

The antiseptic powder 10 be sha-en into the
shoes. II you want rest and comfort for tired.
aching, swollen, sweating Ieet. use Alien 9
pain and prevents blisters, sore and oaiicus
spots. Away use II to Break In New Shoes.
II ts the greatest comfort discovery OF the ago,
Try II today. Sold everywhere. Is cfs. Don't
accept eny substitute. For FREE trial packs
age address Allen 3. cinstsd. lie Acy. n. 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16

United states stopped the passage OF
contraband across the frontier.
Mexico, ne thought, was wholly cap
able of protecting foreign interests,
even in the event Of the death Of Diaz,
which might be followed by grave
events, the government was determined
al all hazards MT permit a justifca-
ton for Intervention by the United
states.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE,
NEAR BALTIMORE, AFIRE.
1t Is a Catholic Institution Stu
ated at Eliicott.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 16-st.
charles's College, a Catholic inst.tu-
ton, at Ellicott City. twelve miles west
of Baltimore. is on sre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
LUKEMAN RESIGNS.

MoRRIsrowN. March 1~s.--Joseph
p. Lukeman this morning handed to
Surrogate David Young his resignation
as deputy surrogate of Morris coun y.
Mr. Lukempn VIII continue his duties
until his successor is apo ntsd by the
surrogate. He gave as his reason TO-
retiring from Office that the had re
ceived a more remunerative post ON.
MIR. Lukeman is a lawyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are
probably responsible for more sickness
and suffering than any other disease,
therefore, when through neglect or
other causes. kidney trouble Is per-
mftted 10 continue, serious results are
sure to follow