davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
HANDS
ARE HEALED
Woman Suffered for Years.
Resinol Worked I'm
mediately

During the winter many people suf-
fer untold agony from chapped and
cracked hands. The name of wash
ing and drying the hands, the water,
exposure, blood and innumerable other
things may cause this. To persons
suffering In this way, or from any skin
eruption. this woman's experience
should prove invaluable:
II highly prize Resinol Soar and
Ointment. For years l had suffered
with my hands cracking. Had used all
kinds Of salve, but to no avail. until
one day a sample box of Resinol ONT
ment was sent TO our home. Almost
discouraged. / had suffered so long
with my hands, | opened the package
and began reading some of the testi-
monials. Finally | tried 1t, and the
effect was wonderful. 1t seemed to
AXE the soreness away, and immedi-
ately began to heal. and in a few days
(usinc It every night) my hands were
entirely healed. l feel that l cannot
get along without Resinol Ointment,
and recommend 1t with pleasure when
ever an opportunity presents itself.
MRS. MATTE r. SHORT,
"Somerville, Mass
Resinol Ointment Is the most Won
pimplcs, every form of eruptive skin
disease, irritation and Inflammation,
eczema, letter, milk crust, scald head,
blaekheads, chilblains. cracked lips,
chaps. burns and scalds IT Is an ef-
fectuai and reliable remedy. Ii
soothes, relieves the pain and heals.
Resinol Soap is also very healing and
a perfect toilet soap. Your druggist
viii recommend Resinol Ointment and
sell 1T to you In ffty-cent II one-doi-
dar sizes, or you can make a free trial
ment SO, Resinol Chemical Co. Balti-
more. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
SAYS He IS
IN RACE TO STAY

For the first time, he says, Council
man william e. Stagg. of the East
Orange City Council, today announced
himself a candidate for reelection as
chairman of that body. His attention
was first called by the newspaper ar
ticles on the question, Mr.. Stage said,
and as he has virtually been made a
candidate by the press he intends to
be In the race.
at is all up to the Council whether
they want me again or not" continued
the chairman, and | could hardly re-
fuse to stand now. l have not Spoken,
to a person about the matter, however,
and have not asked any of my co.,
eagues for their votes. Neither do
intend to work for or against my cleo
ton as presiding officer of the Coun-
ell"
Mr.. Stage will begin his new duties
as assemblyman on January II, and II
is his belief that he will be able to take
care of both positions satisfactorily II
the councilmen are DESTROYS that he
should be returned as chairman, despite
the claims being made that he could
not very we'll act as chairman in con-
nection with his legislative duties.
The faction supporting Councilman
Frederick w. Saxelby for the chairman
ship is working hard in the effort to
secure votes and now feels confident of
victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

ter time Herman Faul lives at "A Whit
ney street. Lizzie E.. Warme used to
live at As Tichenor street, but left
there -or a cooler house.
Let us leave the weather and think
of the colors. Why do people go around
wearing a certain color all the time?
Why do they not change? True, the
members of the gentler sex do-some-
times.
A peculiar combination is that sur
rounding Miss Black. We are now
speaking of Miss Hazel Black. Her
Christian name is one color and her
rname another, and, to cap the eli
max, She lives on Gray street, No. 50.
Elizabeth Blue is quite cheerful at So
Elizabeth avenue. and Hazel Brown is
tremendously at home at Clifton I've
nue.. Castor Gray is a policeman living
at S77 South Sixteenth street and un-
der no consideration would arrest Olivia
Green. of 240 Peshine avenue, for he
likes her name.
Eliza Garnett, of 263 Waverly ave-
nue.. is partial to pink. Rev. Terry r.
Redd, of 223 West Kinney street, dresses
in black.
Another interesting class of names
is that which suggests the trades.
Now wouldn't you think that Charles
Barber, of AZ Ridgewood avenue, would
shave for a, living instead of being a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
WILEY FIGHTS TO KEEP
ABSINTHE OUT OF u. S.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Absinthe is
an enemy. DR.. H. w. Wiley, of the
Federal chemistry bureau, declares.
which the pure food board is going to
fight until it is banished from the Uni
ted States. 1t is a foe, he asserted.
which as yet has not gripped the people
of this country. I'VE will try to keep it
from getting any hold" he said. The
board will try to prove that the drink is
dangerous to health and as such. I'M
der the law, it can be kept out of tho
United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
l7=YEAR-OLD GIRL ROUTS
BURGLARS WITH GUN.

RED HILLS, Pa, Nov. 1.-TWO des-
perate attempts by burglars to enter
the norle OF George Meyers, near here,
were frustrated by MisssIda Snyder, a
11-year-old girl, who opened fire with
Il u upon the men and drove them
away.
Mss Snyder, a recent graduate of
Perkiomen Seminary, was staying at
the Meyers home with Mrs. Stella Yohe,
the daughter of Mrs. Meyers, the lat
ter of whom was away from home.
One of the burglars was wounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
Is LADS IN KAN FOR
MILDLY OR CADETSHIP.

Fifteen lads from various sections Of
Essex county are puzzling their heads
today over examination papers in the
freeholders' room at the Court House.
They are taking examinations for an
appointment either to West Point or
Annapolis, the appointment to be made
later by Congressman Walter j. Nc
Coy, who will also select an alternate
candidate from the two who stand
highest.
OF the fifteen who are taking the ex-
animation today, nine are trying for
West Point and six for Annapolis. The
examination is under the direction of
Washington NJ. Cross, secretary to Mr..
Mccoy, and Benjamin Seligman, of the
bureau of statistics in the City Hall.
The range of questions cover algebra,
English grammar, geometry. English
composition and literature and United
States history.
ton are:
For Annapolis-David M. Williams,
10 South Arlington avenue. East Or
ange; Theodore Charles Seibert, So
Morton street, Newark; John Dewitt
Pell, 81 Peabody place. Newark; Will
lam Fl. Netcher. Jr., 81 Bergen street.
Newark; Howard E.. Corbett, 1914 South
Third street, South Orange; Archibald
Eliot Fraser, 430 William street, East
Orange.
For West Point-Wolverson Ray
mond Gray, 80 Park venue East Or
ange; Leslie John Crate, 46 Eaton
place.. East Orange; Donald Worcester
Salisbury, 1870 South Third street,
South Orange; H. Norman Schwoz-
kopf, so West Kinney street, Newark,
Herbert d. Pape. s. Walnut street,
Newark; Prosper NJ. Travis, IA White
terarce, Newark; Ivan Emery Gulick,
no North Fourteenth street, East Or
ange: Lawrence Raymond Brice, 6s4
S%tuyvesant avenue, Irvington; Merritt
Tully, 56 Treacy avenue, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
CAN'T FIND AFFINITY
IN HER FIVE HUSBANDS.

CAMDEN, Nov. 1S.-Fiye of Mrs.
Clara Roaeh's husbands received inyi-
tations to meet her IN the office Of Pros
ecutor SeoYll, but only two responded.
The two husbands who called at the
Court House were the first and last,
shook hands with them both and re-
marked that she hoped there would
be no feeling of jealousy between
them. as she had no love for either,
u have always believed she said.
that somewhere in the world there
was a mar whose spirit and my spirit
would harmonic, n | was deter
mined to find him. | suppose if | go
to Jail now my search will be inter-
rupted.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
OPPOSES DANCE IN SCHOOL.

BAYONNE, Nov. 1S.-Charles Jaeckel,
a member of the High School basket
ball team. appeared before the Board
of Education to request permission to
use the assembly room of the school
Saturday nights for dancing until II
o'clock. He said an admission fee
would be charged and that the receipts
would go to defray the expenses of the
club. The board, by a unanimous vote.
turned down tn request. President
Benny taking the stand hat it would
be decidedly wrong to allow the school
to be used for( a public dance hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
S9,755 PAID FOR RARE
BOOK BY LORD BACON.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-rhaekeray's
Flora ct Zephyr was sold at auction
for s1,139 at a sale at Sotheby's
of the HUH collection of printed books
and Illuminated manuscripts. Quar-
itch, the book seller, paid $9,7 for an
extremely rare first edition of Lord
Bacon's "Essayes. Religious Medita-
tions. Places of Persuasion and Diss-
wasion, Printe by Iohn Windet for
Humfrey Hooper, to be sold at the
Black Beare in Chancery Lane, 1879,
and dedicated by the author to his
brother Anthony
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
BY ETHEL ROSEM0N.

How would you like to be a gentle
mani mean a lady-of the jury in a
court where the Judge tells you what
you must think, or rather what you
must say, whether you think it or not?
Wouldn't you be peeved If you had de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff and the
court instructed you to find the de-
PENDANT mot guilty" And then after
you, through your foreman, or rather
forewoman, had braved his honor's
wrath and pronounced him, the defend
ant, guilty as charged" wouldn't 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
If II Is Bring 1t to the Evening
STAR Editorial Rooms and
Get a Dollar Bill.
BEAT WIFE EVERY DAY
FOR SIX MONTHS; JAILED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-Charged
with beating his wife once every day
for six months, Edward Jennings has
been sentenced to six months in the
county Jail.
Jennings was arrested by Policeman
Ennis. who testified that he had caught
Jennings abusing his wife with d big
club.
AT the hearing Mrs. Jennings said
her husband had beaten her once every
day for the lGIt six months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
FUNERAL is HELD FOR
BISHOP MACKAY-SMITH.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 1S.-Eight
bishops and many prominent Episcopal
laymen from this and other cities at
tended the funeral services 'lere today
of Bishop Mackay-Smith. who died sud
denly last Thursday. The services were
in charge of Bishop Philip Mercer
Rhinelander, who is now head of the
Pennsylvania diocese. There was no
rmo
The body was taken to New York on
a train leaving here at noon and inter-
ment will be made in WOODLAND Ceme-
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
GIRLS DISCUSS AEROPLANES.

RAILWAY. Nov. 1S,-The society
meeting last night in the Railway High
School was conducted wholly by young
women The program opened with a
debate: Resolved. That the %aeroplane
viii be of practical assistance to man."
The affirmative was argued by the
Misses II. White and Nj. Curry, while
the negative was guarded by The
Misses M. Cladek and A. Woodruff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
ARMY DOCTOR ON TRIAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Trial by
court-martial of Major Frank r Wood
bury. OF the medical corps Of the array,
was begun yesterday on Governors
island. He is accused of neglect Of
duty. in that he did not give proper
medical care to a sick soldier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
What Kind of Weather Will
You Have?

SNOW, Maud. 10 Emmett street.
RAINBOW. James L.. 115 Academy
street.
RAINEY. Henry. $50 Fifth street.
DRYER. Anna. 81 Newton street.
HALE. Grace E.. 1863 Summer ave.
nue..
FROST, Grace, 11S Chester avenue.
SUMMER, Frank, 784 Broad street.
WINTER. Anna j.. 322 Plane street.
STORM, Clifford. sos Broad street.
FAUL, Herman w, "a Whitney
street.
WARME. Lizzie E.. As Tichenor
street.
FREEzEN, julius, 81 Springfield
avenu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
WHAT'S IN A NAME? COLORS.
WEATHER AND EVEN TRADES
Artisans Who Are Not Work.
ing at Trade.


BARBER, Charles, AZ -.idgewood
avenue, plumber,
BAKER, Charles F., Al alnut
street, physician.
MASON. Charles NJ, 19 Park ave
nue., Irvington.
CARPENTER, George E. &c Rose
Vile avenue, lawyer.
BLACKSMITH, Edward, 81 Hun
terdon street, jeweler.
COOPER. Lille, 10 Fairrrou.-t ave-
nue., hat trimmer.
COOK, Grace f., 2S5 Jelliff avenue,
st ~nographer,
GOLDSMITH. Marcus T., "a Farley
avenue, silversmith.
POTTER, s. Emily, 81 Washington
avenue. vice-principal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
Which of These Is Your Fa- :
vOrite Color?

BLACK, Hazel, 80 Gray street,
stenographer.
BLUE, w. Elizabeth, 80 Elizabeth
a niue.
BROWN. Hazel j., POI Clifton ave-
nue
GRAY, Castor w. ST South Six
teenth street. policeman.
GREEN, OLIVIA. 240 Peshine avenue,
GARNET, Eliza. 26S Waverly ave-
nue..
Redo. Terry r. Crew, 22s West
Kinney street.
PINK, Charles f.. q cottage street.
WHITE. Ruth e., 50 Roseville ave-
nue..
PURPLE. Nina, 103 Spruce street.
MYRTLE. william, 1872 High
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
FIRE IN SNUFF MILL,

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 1s.-Flre
last night partially destroyed No. 2
mill of the American Snuff Company,
at Yorklyn, Del. The loss is estimated
at $50. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
News-Tribune.

"Sir Eldon Gorst, British agent and Con-
sui General in Egypt since 1907. died In
London Charles Halbert Denison. invent
or Of the Denson marginal index, and a
former vice:presdent OF the Republican
Club died at his home. the Hotel Win
throp. I25th street and Seventh avenue. at
the age OF seventy-eight. Timothy Il.
RYAN, Democratic national committeeman
OF Wisconsin died in that state. William
: Rode. chairman OF the executive commit
tee OF the New York State Democratic
Committee, died in Paris from nephritis.
Ira Erastus Davenport, the spirtualst,
who with his brother William toured this
country and Europe many years ago Civ
ing manifestations which at the time Gre
at.d sensation, died at his home. In Mays
Vile, Chautauqua County. William died In
sydney, Australia. in July. 1877. cyrus
Chambers jr. an inventor and president
Of the Chambers Brothers Company manu-
facturers. died at his home Bloomfield. In
Overbrook. Penn Mr. Chamberss most
notable achievement was the invention OF
machine To fold newspapers and books.
George Gardner lockwood, photographers.
died Al I.akeville. Conn. He began taking
pictures nfty-elsht years "so anu MS wv
ords show that he had photographed over
100000 persons. Charles :. Southmayd,
once a member OF the law firm OF Eyarts.
southmayd & Choate. died at his home. No.
IA West 47th street. Charles j. Smith, for
twenty years at the head Of the literary
bureau Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany and for several terms president Of the
New York Press Club. died Of rheumatic
fever In his home. at No. 80 Morningside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ROOM FOR SMALL SHIPPERS.

Have there been any significant devei-
opments In the field Of commerce" asked
Busy Man.
"rhe Interstate Commerce Commission
conferred a boon on small shippers OF eX-
press matter when it ordered the express
companies to desist from their established
rule Of refusing to carry in one shipment
articles belonging TO more than one person
and consigned to more than one person
The order Of the commission states that the
carriers shall not consider the ownership
Of articles in accepting them for shipment
In small communities several people find II
much cheaper 10 combine their express mat
for under one shipment than to designate
each individual package separately.
about thirty Of the eighty-three defend
ants. officers and directors Of the companies
affiliated with the so-called steel Wire Trust
who were recently indicted 70" alleged yio-
Iation OF the sherman antitrust law. APP
reared before Judge Archbold in the Grim
inol Branch Of the United States Circuit
| court and entered formal pleas OF not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
PROGRESS IN RECIPROCITY.

THE Senate Overwhelmingly voted down
more than dozen amendments offered TO
the reciprocity bill by Mr.. Cummins, Of
Iowa an insurgent. and Mr.. Simmons. Of
North Carolina. a Democrat That cleared
the way for the final consideration Of the
-TYnamended measure. The Senate also re-
1ected the Farmers Free List amendment
20 the reciprocity bill. merely going through
the form OF vote. 1t next rejected the
Bailey wool amendment to the reciprocity
bill.
The end OF the present special session
Of Congress came definitely into sight
through the action OF the Senate in fixing
q time for voting on the five most impOr-
tant measures pending in that body. The
vote on the reciprocity bill will be taken
on Saturday. July %; on the wool BILL
passed by the House. on Thursday July
q: on the Farmers Free List on Tuesday
August !: on the reappOrtonment bill on
Thursday. August 3. and on the House
1oint resolution providing for the approval
OF the constitutions Of New Mexico and
Arizona on Monday, August Z. With these
measures disposed Of, IT is probable that
an agreement will be reached with the
House 10 adjourn at noon on Tuesday,
August 81
And what has been accomplished at AL
hsny?" asked Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
NEW CITY CHARTER.

Governor Dix notified the Legislature
that he would not approve new charter
FOR New York City If it was passed by the
Legislature hurriedly This was construed
es an intmation from the Governor that
the Legislature should complete its work
with the exception OF the charter and then
come back, perhaps in September, and pass
the charter after the people have had a
chance to look it over and suggest amend
ments.
with provisions which give Mayor Cay
nor vast powers. the proposed new charter
for New York City was introduced then -
q report from the Senate and Assembly
Committees on Cities. Following are the
main provisions Mayor-salary raised
from &c. 900 TO 5000. lie may designate
q substitute to fiji the Office in case of his
absence by reason Of illness or other causes.
he may exercise absolute veto over fran
rhises. Controler-Will no longer receive
Pity revenues, but act only as auditing off,
per. all city revenues hereafter being paid
. the Chamberlain who will be an elective
Nicer. Aldermen-May Tedistrict alder
sanic districts work formerly vested in the
legislature. Consent OF the board will be
Sauired 10 the issue OF all corporate stock
Except rapid transit issues Board OF Esti-
pate-Increased by addition Of chairman
n Finance Committee of Board Of Alder
hen. Board of Education-To consist Of
tven paid commissioners and powers OF
bard Of examiners curtailed. Fire Depart
knt-Entire responsibility placed upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

entity Bail was fixed IT $4,000 in each
case. Herbert l.. Satterlee. son-in>@W OF
/ pierpont Morgan; William r. Palmer
rresident Of the American Wire and Steel
conpapv and Charles T.. BROKER, Repub-
ucan national committeeman from Connect
cut were among those who appeared in
court and pleaded
Another self-confessed customs swlhdler
got off with a fine, escaping imprisonment
which United states Attorney Wise demand
ed OF Judge Archbold, Of the newly created
Commerce Court now sitting temporarily
as a judge Of the Circuit Court here. rms
man was Jules Rosenberg. a member OF an
international firm OF dress goods dealers
aud milliners who. with his brother HUGO
has been a fugitive from justice Tor about
a year Jules and Hugo Rosenberg We're
indicted for conspiracy 10 defraud the
United States in the importation or goods
at less than their real value ana shoruy
afterward started abroad, where Hugo Ros-
enberg remains Judge Archbold imposed
fine cf S25 1000 together with COSTS OF
about $4,000. making total forfeiture OF
$50. 900 besides the $4,000 cash BAN mat
was forfeited when Judge Hand declared
the Rosenbtrgs fugitiyes from justice last
fall
The July crop report, issued by the De
partment Of Agriculture, was the hrst Tor
the season on corn. and reflected the dam
age done in June by the heat ana drouth'
The condition of corn as OF July was
given as SOL, against S5.i on July ] last
year. and the estimated crop was inquired as
2g56,445, 0G0 bushels, decrease OF los,-
OH. 800 bushels from the indication Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
GATHERING DOWN THE WALL.

year ago
THE Improvement that has taken place
in the steel trade since the recent reduction
i'm prices of finished steel products was re
fected i'm the monthly statement or unhiled
orders Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton. issued as OF. June 30, which showed
an increase Of 247.S7l tons over the proceed
ing month The total OF untitled orders on
the books OF the corporal ton on June 30
according to the statement was 1851, ooS
tons. which is the largest reported since
March 81 last, when the unified ORDERS
amounted to 3447.30l tons.
Following publication Of the annual re-
port Of the Virginia-Csrolina ChemicaI
Company, which showed 81 per cent
earned on the common stock, the directors
declared a dividend for the year OF per
cent. as compared with per cent year
ago.
Mayor Gaynor instructed Police COM
missioner Waldo TO investigate the COM
plaints Of independent ice dealers that the
American lee Company is refusing to sell
and deliver ice TO them.
Tentative valuations Of the railroad
property Of the New York Central Railroad
system i'm Ohio. as announced by the state
Tax Commission, aggregate Sli9,OOo'ooo'
This is an increase OF more than slOO.OOo.-
900 over present valuations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Coumi.sioner. creation of bureau of fire
prevention. Municipal Civil Service |oiii-
m,ss,on- Jurisdiction extended over the
county Offices within the municipal bound
or,es Now DEPARTMENTS re-
stored. Engineering. Markets. "e,s"''
and Measures. Licenses and Ferries lhese
departments will do work now Variousi'
apportioned and involve no extra cost
"Senator Gittins's BILL which II enacted
would relieve the owners and directors OIL
racetracks from liability for gambling on
rocetracks unless IT is practised with their
trowledee was defeated in the Senate, the
vote being 20 TO 22.
"A.semblyman A. b. Levy's bill amend
ing the election law the pet scheme OF TAM
MANY Leader Charles +. Murphy was
signed by Governor Dix.
Governor Dix vetoed Senator Big Inn
SuIlivan's bill giving New York City three
additional Supreme Court justices Inc
Governor indicated in memorandum &C
companying his veto that the bill was a
patronage grab
among the bills signed by Governor DIX
was Assemblyman Brooks's. which seeks 10
cure the evils of the salary loan business
The new law limits the rate or interest,"
which may be charged for loans on salaries
To l s per cent year.
1.-The Governor also signed Assemblyman
Wards bill making Kidnapping felony ana
punishable. IL done by a parent OF the per-
son kidnapped, by Imprisonment for not
more than ten years. and IL by any otheI
person, by Imprisonment for not less than
ten years and not more than fifty years.