davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
wins HEARTS Of
LOCAL PEOPLE
Munyon's New Health
Ideas Achieving Marked
Success.
PROMINENT WOMAN TESTIFIES

The extraordinary success attained
In Newark by the practise of the New
Health theories of Prof. Jas. NJ.
Munyon In the treatment of disease has
become a matter of wide comment.
That Munyon has won the hearts of
the people is shown by the large num-
Der of people VIII Cell at Menk's Phar-
macy, 106 Market street. Many of
those who call are returning to tell
great benefit received from Munyon's
new treatment.
Hardly an hour can be passed in the
drug store but someone returns to tell
of a remarkable cas- cured or of being
helped by this MunyoI- treatment. One
m who came in said;
II want to see DIR. Munyon to tell
him what his remedies have done for
me all my life, When I was little
girl my mother used to give me his
remedies every time I got sick, and
they always brought me through. We
had nothing else in the house.
Now I am married and have my own
family of dear little children. We still
have nothing but Munyon's Remedies
in the house. We are the healthiest
and happiest in the city, and neither
myself nor any of the children AVE
ever In our lives taken any other medi-
cines but Munyon's, that is. except once.
Ny little girl had n terrible attack of
Indigestion, and I culled a doctor. He
gave me some medicine, but It didn't
help her. Then I ran to my medicine
chest and got some of Munyon's indi-
gestion remedy and within an hour
she was resting easy ~ was the same
way with my grandmother. She had
the most severe case of rheumatism I
ever saw. Doctors treated her. and we
did everything we could think of, but
she kept getting worse all the time. I
begged her to try DR.. Munyon's Rheu-
matism Cure, but she said she had no
faith in these 'new-fangled medicines
Finally, however, h consented to try
II and purchased the full Uric Acid
treatment. 1t worked just as all of DR..
Munyon's remedies have worked-per-
fectly. Within a week her rheumatism
had entirely disappeared, and now she
has not a trace of 1t. You see what I
think of DR.. Munyon. I a never say
enough for him"
Prof. Munyon's experts will be at
Menk's Pharmacy, LOG Market street,
from s in the morning to 5 at night.
The will be glad 10 meet all who call,
it is announced. Advice will be given
absolutely free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
ARE WOMEN
GROWING BALD?

The rapidiy growing demand for hair
goods Indicates decidedly that full heads
Of natural hair are becoming scarcer
every day" says Mae Martyr. noted
beauty specialist.
seams TO understand that alkal as found
in soaps and most shampoos is the dead
lest enemy to the hair. It practically
eats the life out of the hair, causing 1T
to become brittle, split at the ENDS ana
T keep the scalp clean, healthy and
free of dandruff and the hair soft, bright
and growing m once in two weeks
with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved
in a cup of hot water. The hair will dry
quickly without streaking, and there Is
no shampoo like this one for promoting
hair-heaith and preventing badness" =
Los Angeles Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26

BY MARTIN L. COX. Principal Thirteenth Avenue Pu
Newark Day" MIR. Cox asks the Evening
school children Of Newark In orc
Come. citizens of Newark, proud.
OF low or high degrees,
Unite in story, song and ode,
Float banners on the breeze.
Awake the harp and raise the voice
To laud our city's praise,
For Newark Day Is here to stay
Among our festal days.
Our fathers, spirits shall behold
Their work was not in vain;
What sires once planned the ~sonshave done
Upon Passafc's plain.
By earnest toll. upon our soil,
AS passing years have flown,
The walls of temple. mart and home
Have risen stone on stone.
Europa sent her stalwart sons
From English moor and town,
From German vineyard. Flemish farm,
Or Scottish heather brown.
From Polish plain and Irish bog
And sunny Roman land.
To build anew their hearths and homes
Along PASSAGES strand.
And these with those New England men
Who first sought here a home.
Have labored side by side In peace;
For under heavens eome
No deerer place for lem, they felt,
Could anywhere be found.
And love of country, love of no te.
They learned in filling ground.
Soon Industry and Thrift came here
To crown our fathers toll;
Their wants were few, but well supplied
From jerseys fertil soil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
Oil Heaters

Full-sized Oil Heaters with large
founts; smokeless burners; will
quickly heat a good-sized room; in
dispensable in every home these
days before the furnace M o-
is lighted; spec. priced pG.GO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
SUSPEND RABBITS SENTENCE.

Sentence was suspended today in the
Firs Precinct Court in the case of
Rabbi Max Grosshart. Of 1855 Prince
street, who was charged with slaugh-
tering chickens without a Board OF
Health permit. During the latter part
of September The rabisi applied for a
permit but was refused CT the ground
that there were complaints or t3o
many sia I zl1ter-houses IN the vicinity.
Despite this however. he slaughtered
a large number Of chickens, health in
spectors say, at 1870 Prince street. on
the night September 30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
Door Mats

Cocoa Door Mats with red bor-
aers; 27x15 inches; special Ao-
+ riced at. ....,"....... FoG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
CHURCH MEN PLAN MUSICALE.

CRAWFORD, Oct. ga musical
and literary entertainment will be
given in the First NJ. E. Church this
evening under the auspices of the Mems
Club, of Crawford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26

'oI, written for use of the children of that school on
print Il so ms to bring 1T before the other
still civic pride In their hearts.
Their gratitude TO God they gave
In formal psalm and prayer,
Believing He alone could bless
Their labor AMI their care.
What mean these massive walls of brick
That look like castles old?
No place of Idol state are they.
No keep for boarding gold;
But busy factories of trade,
Where lathe and loom and wheel
Are busy servants, helping man
Promote the common veal.
What wonder If our fathers erred
In many things they did?
How could they know our present needs
Which Time from them had hid?
For them PASSAGES lordly flow
Brought blessings from the hills,
And on his heaving bosom came
No stain from town or mills.
0 citizens, awake and claim
That river for your own,
It's stream and banks a legacy
OF tabled worth has grown.
Your buildings for the public use,
And every park and square,
These are the Jewels you must prize
And make your daily care.
Then, long live Newark, proud and great,
The home of industry.
Create new beauties for her own
In stone and spreading tree. sesasAg1a
Let all her people join the song
In one triumphant strain.
And praise thektown with heart and voice
In loving, glad acclaim.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
AV|ATORs OF THE ARMY
TO TAKE UP SKETCH|NG
Map Drawing from AeroplaneS
Is Latest Wrinkle for the
Bird Men

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-The sketch
ing Of military maps from an aeroplane
is the latest achievement of the United
States army aviators who are now in
training at the governments aviation
school at College Park, Md. Lieutenant
Leroy Kirkland. who Is a sketcher of
considerable ability will be the first
to take up this work and this week will
fly over the country surrounding the
aerodrome making maps of the terri
tory.
The camera already has been brought
In use for this purpose but for rapid mil
itary use this method is considered a
little slow. The sketcher can make a
map for use instantly after a scouting
trip and officers believe this branch Of
the service will be valuable in case Of
war Lieutenant Kirkland will be ac-
companied on his trips by brother Off
Ger who will navigate the aaroplane.
Considerable activity exists at the
army aerodrome at College Park. There
are half dozen officers attached to the
aviation corps and daily flights for prac-
tice are taken All the army aviators
will take up map sketching.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
JUDGES MAKE NO FIGHT
FOR ATHENS COURT BENCH
Judge H. S. West Presides
Over Sessions-Judge Shackle-
ford to Hold November Term

ATHENS. Ca. Sept. 13.-Judge II. s.
West called the city court to order at
o'clock this morning to try some cases
pending The newly appointed judge,
Hon. T. ]. Shackelford was not pres
ent. The commission of Judge Shackle-
ford is from this date, but the first regu-
lar term of the city court under his
commission will not be held till the Sd
Monday in November. He will not call
special term Of the court.
At the recess of the city court at
noon Judge West was seen and said !:
LAS have said all the time l did not
expect any unseemly conduct in the
organization OF the court, and have said
all the time that there would be none
on my part.
It opened court this morning as usual
and conducted the business from the
docket l propose to continue to conduct
the court in the proper manner until my
successor is duly and legally appointed
and qualified or / am displaced by a
judgment of the court. which in either
event win allow me to surrender the Of
flee by authority of law and in proper
manner
When seen this morning Colonel Shack
leford said: mo one who knows me
ever thought fo- a moment that 1 would
be a party to any unseemly and sensa-
tional struggle in court room.
II have too much respect for myself
and the office to participate in any such
scene. /, had hoped that Judge West
would take the same view Of it. Had
1 followed his ideas of proprieties in the
matter there undoubtedly would have
been q clash.
Whatever Judge West may think
about my right to hold the office, he
must know that his own time has ex-
pired. This being true do not see why
he should trouble himself about the
legality of my appointment. Every day
that he holds court beyond the 18th he
is holding it in violation of law and or
der and under no right except that which
is presumed to go with physical force"
Judge Vests announcement that he
will continue as judge regardless of the
appointment of Governor Smith comes
with bad grace since he was an earnest
applicant for re-appointment up until
the last hour even when he knew that
the senate would not take up any of
Governor Smiths appointments for. con-
frmation. When he thought he had
chance for appointment he had no doubt
of the legality of the appointment, now
he is firmly convinced that the governor
never did have any right to appoint any,
body
Much has been said about this being
a test case 1t is rather an exception.
Time viii demonstrate that no other
appointe who failed of re-appointment
will make such fight" ssa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
HEIGHT OF VANDALISM
REACHED BY BURGLARS
New York Thieves Hack Fur
niture, Cut Rugs and Ruin
Valuable Paintings

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE arrest here
of Bertrand Stelick. a 15-year-old east
side boy, has brought to light the details
OF a burglary which was accompanied
by unusual acts of vandalism.
The burglars, of whom the Stelick
boy was one according to the police,
entered the 18th street home of Alfred
Fantl, wealthy New Yorker, on the
night of August g. and stole articles
valued at about $500. Before leaving the
house they smashed furniture and paint
ings, cut up rugs and destroyed furnish
ings worth more than $500.
The burglars forced a basement door
and ransacked the house from attic to
basement. Every article of value was
carried away and bundles were made OF
wearing apparel.
Then. before the thieves left the place,
they broke all the mirrros in the house.
cut up Persian rugs, hacked several
fine oil paintings into ribbons. slashed
a fur overcoat, smashed chairs, tables,
china closets and sideboards and de-
stroyed tapestries and hangings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
MEMPHIS WILL GIVE
AVIATOR $4,000 PURSE
Money win Be Presented Man
Bird on Trip from Minneap-
oils to New Orleans
far Associated rrss..l

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 13.-Spearman
Lewis. representative of the Aero Club
Of ST. Louis. concl=Sed arrangements
with the Business Mems club of Memphis
today for purse of $1,000 to be paid
when the flyer selected reaches Memphis
on the proposed 1.s17-mile trans-Missis-
sippi aeroplane fight from Minneapolis
to New Orleans. More than $4,000 of the
$4,000 purse required has been subscrib-
ed, and it is regarded as assured that
the fight will be made.
The aviator who will attempt the jour
ney will be decided at a conference to
be held in ST. Louis tomorrow. The
starting day. tentatively set for -Septem-
Der 20. will also be finally determined
feature of the last 500 miles OF the
flight south of Memphis win be an es-
cort of 20 automobiles which viii start
on a pathfinding expedition to New Or
leans simultaneously with the departure
of the aviator in his hydro-aeroplane.
The air craft and the cars will follow
the same course and make the same
stops.
Mr. Lewis left for St Louis last night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today-You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Wig
or0uE.

I have IN my possession e. prescri 2tion for
nervous deOlliIy, lace or Vlgor, Weakened Lan-
u.,,d fallIng LneNory ana iaine Daek, brought
IN Nv eAg.sses unnatural urains, W Tue Ion.
,,as IT Youth, that cured many ca
and nervous nen rIgnI Ia lnelr own nones-
u,lnoul any nuultlvuaI help or meelctne-tnaI
InInK every man Wishes W reEEln has
many power anu vira4ty, Qd'ekly anu quietly.
.uould nave a copy. 81 navS deter aimed 10
send a COPY Of the prescription free u charge.
An a plaln ordinary se;usd envelope. " any
man VINO will write me tor H.
This prescription COMES Arom physician who
has lnaae a special study II men, and 1 am
conxtuced IL Is the surest-scting combination
So- the cure Of deficient manhood and vlgor
tstiure ever Put together.
\ think l owe az TO my fellow man TO send
them a copy In confidence 30 that any man
snvwherA who Is weak and discouraged with
rereated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines secure what
believe Is the quickest acting restorative. up
Suiiding. SPOT-ToUcHING remedy ever de-
vised and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. just drop D'e line like this:
DR. A. E. Robinson. 3771 Luck Building. be-
troit Mich and ! will send you q copy OF
this splendid recipe IN plain ordinary en-
velope free OF charge. great many doctors
would charge $500 TO $500 for merely writing
out a prescriptions like this-but send It an
tirely free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

icised at the committee session We'd
nesday morning for it's inaccurate crop
estimates and ginning reports. 1t was
the opinion of the committee that the
south no longer should rely on the ma
tional government for its crop re-
ports. but make them out at home.
Commissioner of Agriculture Watson
of South Carolina and President Dabs,
of the South Carolina Farmers Union,
were severe in their arraignment of
the U. s. Department of Agriculture IL,
gathering cotton statistics.
Commissioner Watson stated that
the government has had a statistician
in his state for the past ten years.
gathering data for the governments
crop reports and that during his adj
ministration he has never met the
gentleman or had never seen him at
the state capital nor had any of his
sixty-five agents in the state seen him.
CRITICISED AS FARCE.
1.-The whole thing is farce" he de-
clared with much indignation, and we
should no longer rely on the govern
ment for a correct report"
Congressman Henry D. Clayton. of
Alabama, stated that the government
did a whole lot of things of value
which the states could not do, but that
he, too, believed the cotton and crop
reports were inaccurate. He stated
that he knew it to be a fact that men
employed in Washington, figured on
the cotton and ginning reports who had
never been in a field of cotton or who
had never seen boil of cotton in their
lives.
I'VE must go back to home govern
ment" shouted Mr.. Clayton, land set
up our own information"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
COMMERCE OFFICIALS
FINE EACH OTHER

COMMERCE, Ca, Sept. 14-In the
mayors court here yesterday Mayor
John d. Hardaman was convicted ana
fined for auto speeding by Mayor Pho
Tenn Allen Rice, who in turn. was ad-
judged guilty Of like offense and given
similar fine by the mayor.
The mayors court presented a scene
of unusual interest on account of the
prominence of score of persons who
were arraigned on charges of viola
ton of city ordinances, relative to the
use OF automobiles
Leading physicians of the city, the
mayor, mayor pro tenn. and leading bus
mess men appeared before tn city tri-
bunal. Nearly all pleaded guilty and
paid their fines
The mayor first imposed a fine on the
mayor pro tenn, and then vacated bis
seat for the mayor pro tenn. who pro-
ceeded to inflict a similar punishment
on the mayor.
The court room was packed, and the
best Of humor was prevalent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Squirting FIRE AND LAVA
MTETNA SPREADS TERROR
Sixty-Five Cities and Villages
Are in the Volcano Danger
Zone
nv Associated Press, {,


CATANIAy> Sicily. Sept 1.-The erup-
ton of Mount Etna is assuming the
proportions of a real disaster. The lava
stream, whose path crosses the railway
line circling the volcano. is approaching
the railway. station TO the north and
especially threatening the depots at Moio
and AIcantara. which we're abandoned
today
{ Squads of Iaborers were at work today
taking up the railroad tracks and remov-
ing all traHsportable material to places
of safety
The entire crest of Mount Etna ap-
pears to be IN a state of ebullition. An
exact count of the number of assures
is impossible because of the smoke which
seemed to be more than 80 openings.
all belching smoke and lava.
The gravity of the eruption of Mount
Etna is indicated by the abandonment
of the railway stations of Moio and Al
cantara at the north Of the volcano. Al
cantara marked the limit of the lava
flow in the eruption of 1879. Moio was
threatened at that time, but escaped. The
eruption means great suffering for the
peasantry.
1nere are % cues ana villages IN inc
entire threatened area and the number Of
inhabitants, which obtain an excellent
agricultural. living from the fertile lava
beds, totals more than 100000.
Twenty thousand inhabitants Of Cas-
tiglione and FrancaviIla fed today before
the advancing flood Of lava from Mount
Etna. Both towns are threatened with
destruction.
Discharge from the crater and new
assures increases in volume. The main
stream pouring down the northeastern
side of the volcano has made its way
sluggishly over the foot hills toward
the base. crossed the railway and in
vaded the valley of the Alcantara.
Today the front. fifty feet high and
a third of a mile wide. broke over =
long ceclivity and. gathering velocity.
forced the peasant dwellers in its path
to make a hurried retreat.
1t cut of the water supply of several
villages.
When the stream was within three
miles of Castaglione and Francayilla the
people collected their portable properly
and made for the higher places.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
SHOULD CONSOLIDATE
FORESTRY SAYS FISHER
Secretary of interior Thinks
Too Much Lost Motion in
Present System

CANON HOTEL. YELLOWSTONE
PARK. wyo.. Sept. 13-That the sepa-
ration of the forest service from the de-
partment Of the interior was a mistake
and that the consolidation of all fores-
try work, whether in the Indian serv-
ice, the land office or the national parks,
under the supervision of bureau In the
interior department, would bring about
the greatest efficiency and economy ana
eliminate the constant duplication or
work now taking place, was the state
menr of Secretary OF the Interior wall
ter L. Fisher at the national park con-
ference here yesterday.
Secretary Fishers statement followed
an address by Chief Forester II. >.
Graves. in which Mr.. Graves pointed
out that the problems confronting ma
tional park superintendent were practi-
cally Identical with those of his depart
ment.
other features OF yesterdays session
included the declaration of DR.. A. Hop
kins, expert In charge of forest Insect
Investigation, that the annual damage
done by insects Is greater than that from
forest fires; and the proposition by Z.
]. Haynes, president of the Montana
Yellowstone Stage company, that rail-
road over which gasoline motor cars
should be operated be constructed TO all
the present points OF interest In Yellow
stone Park and through much of the
park now unfamiliar TO tourists.
Secretary Fisher yesterday announced
a change in his itinerary. He will leave
Yosemite Park for the Grand Canyon
September "A and will reach the Engle
dam, New Mexico, September q.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
How to Get Rid
of CatarFh
A Simple. Safe, Reliable Way,
and It Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who sun sr from catarrh know
Is miseries. There is no need Of this
suffering. You can get rid OF IL by a
simple. safe. inexpensive. home treat
nent discovered by DR.. Blosser. who.
sOr over thirty-six years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other. II
Is not a spray. douche. salve. cream. or
Inhaler. but Is q more direct and thor
,ug- treatment than any of these IL
.lezns out the head. nose. throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopp<d-
80 feeling that I'll catarrh sufferers
rave. II heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge. so that you win not be constant
y blowing your nose and splitting. and
a the same time IL does not poison the
system and ruin the stomach. as inter-
lal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment
Eithout cost, send your address TO DR..
Z. W! Blosser. 81 Walton Street. Allan
a. Ca. and he viii send you by return
nail enough OF the medicine TO satisfy
rou that IL is all he claims for IL as a
-emedy for catarrh. catarrhal headaches.
satarrhal DEAFNESS. asthma. bronchitis.
.oIds and all catarrhal complications.
he viii also send you free an illustrated
booklet Write him Immediately.