davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
PERSONALS E:
.EE+..

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Miss Virginia Purcell, daughter of
Desk Sergeant Thomas w. Purcell, of
the Second Precinct, returned today,
after spending a month at South Nor
walk. Conn. She will have as her
guests for two weeks her two cousins.
Miss Frances Bernard and William
O'Connor, of South Norwalk, Conn.
The Misses Delaney, of Clinton ave-
nue., are spending their vacations at
Deal, where they nave their own cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew w. McCabe
and daughter. of the Everett Court,
have opened their cottage at West End.
Henry Trussel and Leo Wiener, of
this city, are spending their vacation
by a tour of Bermuda and the West
Indies,
Bruno Reichelt. OF $40 Montclair ave
nue., will start on a trip to Germany
tomorrow on the Kronprinzessin Ce-
ellie.
Andrew Orthoff, of Hamilton, O., and
Joseph Kram, Of Sinner, Tex. are
meeting friends in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24

CHICAGO. July 24.-Recognition OF
the claims of the Catholic Church In
America to two cardinals is declared
by Chicago Catholics today to be re-
sponsible for the reported decision OF
the pope to elevate Archbishop James
Edward Quigley of this city.
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, is
the only American cardinal. When
Archbishop Quigley is appointed,
probably at the fall eonsistory, he will
look after the Western and Cardinal
Gibbons the Eastern interest Of the
church in this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
OCEAN GROVE chill DREN
PLEASE IN BIG CHORUS.
Ispeoinl 70 tho NeNark star.

OCEAN GROVE, July 24.-The sum
mer visitors and natives are talking
today about the children's services at
the Auditorium at both services yester-
day. About 700 children constituted a
chorus that won the admiration of the
audience.
Musical Director Tall Esen Morgan
had beer training the little mes for
weeks. During the morning service
the children listened to a s~tereopticon
talk given by the Rev. Robert Pierce,
pastor of the Second Avenue Baptist
Temple, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
OUSTED INSPECTOR PASSES
CIVIL SERVICE TEST.
Wander Roest's knowledge of
Animal Disease Efficient.

Henry Wander Roest. of Newark, the
former State inspector of tuberculosis
in animals, who was deposed on a
charge of alleged incompetency, suc
cessfully passed a civil service exami-
nation for hat position on July II, 1t
was announced at Trenton today.
Harold r, Stearns, of Arlington, who
was appointed to the vacancy caused
by Wander Roest's deposal, also passed
the examination.
Other successful candidates in the
first district follow: william III. Lowe,
Paterson: Louise E.. Baxter, Newark;
John c. Wegner, Paterson,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
ENDS LIFE BECAUSE HE
COULDN'T SLEEP IN COAT

meeting yesterday he wanted to go to
bed without taking off his coat. His
wife objected and put him out of the
bedroom.
You'll be sorry for this, he said. His
wife paid no attention. she smelled
gas when she awoke. Her husband had
on the gas in another room and
WAS dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
Washable Fabrics

zoe POngerian FOnBoes- ADout the Sam
weight and similar in appearance to China silk;
beautifully figured mercerized fabrics at only. AFe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
HOWEFFORTS ARE BEING MAD TO SUCK
S6.OOO,OOO IN GOLD FROM OLD WRECK

This is a picture of the work going on at the entrance
of the Zuyder Zee, Holland, where a shipoad of work
men is trying to bring to the surface S6,000,0O of gold from
English frigate Lutine, which sank in 1893. The Lutine is
at too great a depth for divers. so a huge suction pump
has been sunk to the wreck. This brings the sand that
covers the lost ship to the surface, where it is dumped into
a huge sieve on a lighter alongside. 1t is hoped that the
suction pump will reach into the treasure room and suck
up the gold coins, which will be held by the sieve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
Hoboken Man Peeved When
Wife Put Him Out of
Bedroom.

HOBoKEN, July 24.-When Thomas
Liebchen returned home from a club
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
HOME OF SOCIALISM.
1.-THE House of the People" at Brus.
sells Where Everything is Red.

About the busiest house in busy
Brussels, says the Boston Transcript,
is the great four-storied building up
on Rue Joseph Stephens, almost
around the corner from the colossal
Palace OF Justice. The House of the
People. or La Maison du Peuple, is
its name, y presumptuous title that,
but not i'll fitting: for any night You
will find the workers. many of them,
accompanied on Saturdays and Sun
days By wives and children. focking
to that same building. TO take seats at
the hundred little tables on the
ground floor cafe, there TO drink their
beer or wine or coffee, or bite into a
sandwich For this is the very heart
of Belgium. 1t is the leading Socialist
cooperative in the world.
You will see little despondency in
this crowd, from the parents down to
the youngsters of boys and girb.
And all kinds are represented. Over
in one corner you will likely see some
dark bearded ones blathering in Rus
sian, in another you will hear the Ger
man gutturals. Here is group or
Italians anu over there are some Hoi-
landers; for in the Maison the radi-
Gals of many nations, either employed
or travelling, gather to drink glass
of something with those of their klnd,
or to talk over current topics or de-
bate Svexing economic problems.
Go outside and climb up three flights
and you will find yourself In nail
that seats 1900 people. into which half
as many again have been crowded on
great occasions. Part with cents and
you will enjoy a moving picture show
the equal Of which you cannot see in
Boston for twice the money. On Sun
day nights singing and amateur act
ing will be thrown in by the choral and
dramatic members OF the Maison. but
the price VIII be dime.
Optimism reaches out and tinges
the neighberhood. There is the little
hotel next door From the balcony
two great red flags splotch the air
night and day ,ar1d in the little cafe
down below. where of mornings lod-
gers get their coffee and rolls. scores
Of small flags Of all nations futtered
from the bottle-lined wall back of the
bar - = .,t-a
The very cup and saucer for the
morning coffee is a solid red. save for
a few large white polka dots. 1t is
red everywhere around the Mason,t the
socialistic blood red.
On The second tnoor Of the Maisop,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
VALUE OF BEARS.

With very few exceptions hunters
and ranchmen throughout the West
are in favor of protection laws for all
bears. II was conceded that these
animals are now confined to so remote
localities and are so few in number
that their destruction of domestic
stock is almost nil. Even the grizz-
ly has become harmless. and the
smaller bears never We're destructive
factor.
Bears breed so slowly that, unless
steps are soon taken to protect them,
the day of their determination is close
at hand. 1t may be claimed by the
materialist that any plea for the bear
is purely sentimental. but who among
Nature lovers would not feel < more
than qualm Of sorrow were this
noble animal of the wilderness. which
played so large a part in our childish
fancy and dreams. driven to extinc-
ton? Furthermore. it has a decided
value. even from the most sordia
standpoint, for its pelt, IL for nothjTf
else.-Dilion 5sss..ss.ss1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

house where the mysterious murders
We're committed She has little
money OF her own. and she adds TO her
income by working at embroidery.
which she Sels To the Fashionable
shops in Paris.
Since it was announced that she had
entered convent Nile. Steinheil has
been the object Of what is practically
Ia persecution at the hands of
couple of photographers, who have fol-
lowed her persistcntly of late. In
one Of the new Paris papers a picture
purporting to be that OF Mile Marthe
Stcinheil in her carmclite robe Was
recently published. and it is believed
that the same two photographer were
not nnconnected with its publication.
These men took snapshots Of the girl
at every possible opportunity. follow
ing her into buses and trans and
making her outdoor life n misery.
Their unwelcome attentions culmi-
mated on Saturday, when, on seeing
her leave her house, they ran up and
ostentatiously took snapshots" Of her.
They took no notice Of her repeated
protests. AS last indignity, one of
them actually took her by the arm and
held her posed while his companion
took a more careful photograph. Mile.
Steinheil could not endure this kind of
treatment any longer. and on being
released she at once went TO the police
authorities. asked for protection, and
made IL complaint against the two
men.--London Chronicle Paris Cor
respondent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
Bows Conference
Opens at Bangor.

Bangor, Me. Feb. 2i.-Eight hundred
delegates from other cities and towns
and $50 from Bangor and RreWer ar,
in attendance at the state RoYs Com
ference which opened here tonight
Nearly 1000 boys paraded the streets
after the arrival of the afternoon
trains with the Bangor Band and
made n great demonstration.
A banquet was served in the Gaiety
theatre tonight te the visiting dele
gates. of whom over 500 were at the
tables. Fred l.. Wills of Worcester
Mass, was toastmaster, Mayor Wood
man extending greetings ON behalf OF
the city and William w. Banton for
the boys. responses being made by
Rev. II. f. Dunnaek of Augusta. Ar
thur Merrill of Skowhegan and Rev.
G. W. Hincklcy OF Good VIII Farm.
\ series of meetings will begin sat
urday to extend through sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

y second effort to ratify the japanese
treaty failed in the Senate Thursday
night. Western senators asked for more
time in which to ascertain the sentiment
in their home states. Secretary Knox
Thursday talked with Senator Hale con-
corning the tariff feature of the new
Japanese treaty and as result it was
stated that the latter would withdraw
his objections to ratification.
In his farewell speech to the House
after a service of - years i'll that body
Rep. Huh OF Iowa. chairman of the
committee on military affairs, ThursdaH
urged upon Congress the necessity or
supplementing the regular army of this
country with an effective reserve force
of 250.000 trained men. Hull said he did
not believe that var was imminent, hut
that so long as war remained a possipili-
" it was criminal negligence not t" make
proper preparations Tor it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

I0st over the cafe. are many Offices.
Here, fer instance, is the office OF
Gamill" Huysman. secretary of the
International Socialist Bureau. Paint
I'd on the doors and walls OF this sec
ond floor you will see the names of
scores OF Belgian syndicals. or trade
unions, which meet here officially:
Stonecutters. bakers. clerks, metal
workers, butchers, carriage makers.
timers, photographers. plumbers, cab
inetmakers. gastitterS. candy makers
aud So on. One needs a wide French
vocabulary 10 make them all out.
Here, too, are the offices of the ad-
minstrative board of the Maison du
Peuplc. with their dozen or so OF
clerks. And joyful clerks they arc.
stopping in thcr work to send down
10 the cafe for Il cup of coffee or hot
milk when they feel that way.
And there is work a-plenty for those
clerks. for this central Maison has:
five children scattered through the
faubaurgs of Brussels. five smaller
houses of the people. They also look
after the countless details of the CO.
operative selling of groceries, bread,
coal 9nd other provisions. Also, be-
ing the center Of all Belgian Socialist
activity. this central Maison takes the
lead III any movement which aims at
overthrowing the present economic
system. Revolutionst all. these
clerks. but they are sood-natured and
genial There's not one among them
thai y1g could trust to bounce a
bomb eff a royal ranium.-PittSburg
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
THE CENSUS.
The Density of Population In Various
States and Countries Numerically
Stated

Excluding colonial population, we
continue to be the third nation of the
world in point of population, China
and Russia, of course, continuing to
lead us. Nor is it likely that anyone
now living will witness this country
abreast of Russia. since that great
empire exceeds us more than 30,
00000o with an area nearly three
times our own. Ii colouial popula
tion be included, We fall into fourth
place. the British empire being sec
ond only to China by that compari-
son. But great as we have grown in
numbers. our population is equivalent
only TO about % per square mile Of
continental territory. In England.
the most thickly settled spot in the
world, the population Is equivalent to
more than 6o0 per square mile. In
France it is 190 in Germany, 210;s sin
Japan, 1888, and in Italy, POI. Rhode
Island is the most densely populated
OF our states, the figure being about
434. In density Of population Ger
many is about mean among Euro
pean countries. speaking roughly. If
our population were as dense as thar
Of Germany we should have q total OF
a good deal Of room for. expansion yet
without getting off our continent. At
the rate of increase that obtained
during the last decade ii would take
about 100 years for this country TO
become as densely populated as Ger
many, and over 200 years to become
as densely populated as England. The
total count, 91,972,2G6. is somewhat in
excess of the population estimate, but
that is perhaps due to the failure to
appreciate the growth of the manu-
featuring East. or the great cities in
other words. 1t follows as a corol-
larry that the shifting of political
power is much less marked than it
was generally supposed it would be.
The star of empire, as we have
heretofore remarked. has moved rath-
er moro southwark than westward.
and thus the relative political strength
OF the West and the East has been less
disturbed than was hoped for by the
ambitious and buoyant West. A fur
ther suggestion of the fact is that
manufacturing industry has grown
more rapidly than agricultural indus
try. There will be no lack of food
Tor Thought when all the information
WhIch the census takers gathered shall
ne served to us in collocated and tabu-
lated 1"rm.-t'alveston (Tex.e News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
THE STORAGE CHICKEN.
It OUGHT To Be Perfectly Good
Eating, Says Uncle Sam.

Cold stored poultry has too IRE
auentiy been synonymous with mar
ket stocks held for sale in an un-
frozen condition until the last minute.
then put into the freezer in unde-
sirable packages and already showing
evidences of decomposition. Usually
the owner intends to remove and sell
such goods within few days. Too
often il is weeks and months before
they reach the market. Deterioration
has progressed while in the frozen
state-slowly, il is true. but neVertlc-
less unmistakably-and decomposition
hastens after thawing. Hence the con-
suner gets a low grade article, and
the reputation of all cold stored
produce suffers
Yet II IS comparatively simple
matter the circular says. 10 keep BIRDS
in good condition from one season oi
production to another. If kept in Il
properly constructed storage ware
house, after neing properly dressed
chilled and packed. all this being done
with such promptness that decompo-
eiticn has not obtained even slight
foothold, and if when taken from
SlOIdSt tiiSS hio ptcPSAhS
that is, in cold air, not in water-thc
cold storage chicken which has peen
kept longer than from one season To
another will, We are told, nave a
clear, fresh color in the skin, which
will be soft in texture, slipping easily
from the muscles beneath 1t. The ilesh
of breast and thighs may be very
slightly deeper in color than in the
fresh specimen. but so little that the
change is negligible from practical
point OF view. The fat is generally a
little deeper In color and may have
a slight taste and. odor of rancidity."
Nine months is given as the limit
of time during which poultry should
be kept in cold storage.
"About the sixth month careful
observer. judging by the taste alone,
can tell the difference between frozen
poultry aud that which is freshly
killed Up to nine months, however,
this difference is so slight that ii Is
of scarcely more than scientific IL
terest. But after nine months, though
undoubtedly the flesh is wholesome
and nutritious. there is a loss in
flavor the degree of which is depend
eHt upon tiit ltliStu vi Iiliic ioA "AiN''
the storage has been continued"
The interval between the thaWing OF
cold stored poultry and its receipt by
the housewife cannot be too short in
the interests of good wholesome food
we are informed and as for refreez-
ing. that is most reprehensible prac-
tice and one which must bear large
share of responsibility for the preju-
dice against cold storage.-Bureau of
Chemistry Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
NO REAL CURES.
Boston Attorney Attacks
Christian Science.
Oecries Practices Before Pub
lie Health Committee.
Controversy Opened by lntroduc-
tlon Of Registration Bills.

Boston, Feb. 24.-Christian Science
W2s attacked by Frederick W. Pea
body, an old antagonist and an attor-
ney of this city, in hearing Thurs
day before the legislative committee
Mr.. Peabody, requiring all practition-
ers tn register with the state board of
registration in medicine.
Mr.. Peabody declared that Christian
Scicnee had never made q real cure
and that it was using religion as a
cloak for fraud. He said that it was
only practiced for money and that If
there were no fees in connection with
it, there would not be six practitioners
in the state.
Mr.. Peabody closed his argument
With an attack upon Alfred Farlow OF
the Republican committee of the Chris
tian Science church.
The remonstrants to the bills were
heard at the afternoon session.
Samuel J. Elder. a Boston attorney.
opposed the bills as unnecessary and
tinkering with the laws" Mrs. Eddy
never claimed that surgery was un-
necessary" said Mr. Elder. nor that
broken bones could be set by Christian
Science. She instructed her students
to call surgeons for surgery cases.
"The commonwealth should not say
to these people that they should not
practice their belief. Christian Scinece
simply means that the Bible be taken
literally. Great medical professors were
the first to realize the power of faith.
Christian Scientists have died, but is
it only Christian Scientists who die?
Neither Mrs. Eddy nor her disciples
claim that death is To be abolished
Mrs. Eddy made her will years ago.
thns treating her death as Inevitable -
The committee then took the matter
under consideration and will later
make q report to the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
FRAUD CHARGED.
Christian Scientists Alleged Victims of
Man Arrested at New Haven.

Boston, Feb. 2i,-Loeal post office oni-
cials We're notified Thursday of the arrest
in New Haven. CT, of Eli NJ Dow whose
real name is said TO he Samuel G. Parker,
on charge of using the mails in a
scheme to defraud certain members OF
the Christian Science church.
The post Office officials claim that Dow
sent 800 letters to Christian Scientists
stating that the courts had been given
charge OF a large amount of property
belonging to the Mother Church in this
city and that a fund was being raised to
secure the property.
Contributions We're asked for, according
to the officials. but before they We're sent
the matter was called to the attention
of the federal authorities by Leon l.. Alb
bott one of the attorneys for the church.
Dow or Parker is said by the post Of
flee officials tn have served 10 years for
forgery ..,sa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
HEREplTY
Can Be Overcome in Cases.

The influence OF heredity cannot. of
course, be successfully disputed, but 1t
can be minmzed or entirely overcome
in some cases by correct food and
drink \ Conn. lady says:
For years while l was a coffee
drnker | suffered from bilious attacks
OF great severity, from which l used to
emerge as white as ghost and very
weak. our family physician gave me
various rescriptions for improving
tho digestion and stimulating the liver,
which | tried faithfully but without
pcrceptiblc result.
"Ilr was acquainted with my family
history for several generations back,
and once when | visited him he said:
If YOU have inherited one Of those
torpid liycrs you may always suffer
more or less from its inaetion. We
can't dodge our inheritance. YOU
know
Il Was not so strong believer in
hcredty as he was, however, and be
ginning to think for myself, | con-
cludcd to stop drinking coffee. and see
what effect that would have. l feared
it would be a severe trial to give it up,
I but when ] took Postum and had il
we'll made. it completely filled my need
for hot beverage and I grew very
! fond of it.
i Il have used Postum for three years
using no medicine. During all that
! time have had absolutely none of the
bilious attacks that | used to suffer
| from, and | have been entirely free
from the pain and debilitating effects
that used to result from them.
| The change is surely very great
and | am compelled to give Postum
| the exclusive credit of it," Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
| Mich.
! Read The Road to WelIville," il
! pkgs. There's Reason"
| Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. The,
! ere genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
DAVE ARRESTED.
Continued from Page One.)

Davie is said TO have borrowed a blood
ed horse from a former attorney general
of Massachusetts. The young broker took
the animal to New York, exhibited it
in horse shows, winning several prizes
and then sold the horse for j good price
The arrest was accomplished through
general distribution of circulars CON
tanning a likeness and description of the
missing broker. which We're mailed by
Deputy Watts TO all the consular agencies
and heads of police i'll all parts Of South
and Central America. Deputy Watts and
Inspector Pelton will probably go to Rio
Janeiro 10 bring back Davie, providing
the state department at Washington is
able IN accomplish his eXtradition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
RAILROADS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

There is authority for the statement
that the proposed extensions and new
constructions on the Hartman lines,
as recently announced, will not be
abandoned. What effect, if any, the
decision may have upon proposed rail-
way financing did not develop in the
course of the day.
Pending Mondays meetings no Off
clal action will be taken by the rail
roads and even then the plans will he
"f preliminary nature. 1t is pointed
out that the commission has not as
Yet issued any order upon which an
appeal can be taken and it is under
stood that the tight will be opened
with an attack on that part of the
Mann-Elkins law which gives the conn
mission power TO suspend rates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

New York, Feb. 24.-Advices from
China to the American Red Cross made
public at their offices here Thursday
are to the effect that conditions in the
famine districts are as bad as have
been indicated by reports from vari-
Gus other sources and are growing
worse as days go by. That 2.500.00U
Chinese will die for want of bread If
assistance is not rendered Immediately
is the prediction in a statement made
by the organization. This number
comprises nearly the entire population
of the northern part of the provinces
of kiangsu and Anhui. The state
ment continues:
THE pneumonia plague is creeping
southwark towards this famine dis
trict. 1t has ravaged Manchuria and
thousands of refugees. who have fed
to Chefoo province have carried it
there. Hundreds OF deaths occur daily
The frozen ground prevents the burial
of the dead and long rows of coffins
lie on the roadside. American Consul
General Wilder at Shanghai cabled to