davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
HORSE-THIEF AT
WORK IN MORRISTOWN.
Especial to the Newark start

MORRISTOWN, March "A thief.
who evidently only wanted the good
things in life. visited the stable of
David A. Willguss in the rear of So
Elm street some time during the night
and put OF o u horses and several
carriages. wagons and harness selected
the best.
The thief forced open the stable door
by prying off its paddock. A lantern
used by Mr.. Willguss was used by the
thief In making his selections. He took
Mr.. Willguss's best horse, a bay with
a scar on his neck: a rubber-tired run
about and a new set Of harness n
drove away with the outfit. The owner
discovered his loss when he went TO
the stable this morning to get a team
and wagon.
He is the janitor of the Market Street
Mission building, and also delivers
kindling wood from the mission wood
yard. The loss was reported to the
police. Mr.. Willguss estimates the
horse. wagon and harness to be worth
800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
WESTINGHOUSE CLUB DIMES.

The quarterly banquet of the West
inghouse Ledgermen's Club was held
last night at De james. Covers were
laid for twelve. The POSTMASTER was
julius Grischele. The committee In
charge consisted of Edward H. Vernel,
George G. Mccullough and Christian J..
Behan. Among those present wereJulius
Grischele, Frank C. Hertzog. Harry G..
Ransom, WILDER l.. Cregar, Robert l..
Laird, Charles E.. Schneider. Howard
G. Muilane, Clarence F. Wagner,
Harry A. Grady. Edward H. vernet,
George G Mccullough and Christian
J. Behan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
ELIZABETH TO BE SWEET.

ELIZABETH, March Progress in
the work of erecting tho deodorizing
stack at the Standard OH plant in Lin
den Township was reported at the
meeting of the Board of Health last
night by Health Inspector Louis J..
Richards. The stack, when completed, Is
10 be $50 feet high. and the Standard
officials say that 1t will surely stop
the offensive odor which comes from
the sludge acids used in refining oil.
The odor lie particularly disagreeable
in the downtown section and also in
muggy weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
PLAN TO ABOLISH THE
FISH AND GAME BOARD.
Iyrom a stan Correspondent ]

TRENTON. March 7.-Assemblyman
Ford. Of Hudson. introduced a bill in
the House last night to permit hotels
where guests r regularly fed n
lodged to serve liquors to their guests
with meals afternoons on Sundays.
Mr.. Brown. of Essex. offered a bill
to abolish the Board of Fish and Game
Commissioners as now constituted and
authorizes the Governor, with the con-
sent Of the Senate. to appoint a fish
and game commissioner who shall per
form all the duties now imposed on the
present board and receive an annual
salary OF $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
HOLD SERVANT AS
W0ULD.BE PRISONER

PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-Kate
Gibbons. a servant. was arrested las,
night charged with attempting to
poison the family of William H. Grove
by placing ~strychnine in the drinking
water. IT is alleged that the girl con-
tessed. The Grove family is prominent
socially, the head Of the family being
q son OF the president of the william
Cramp Ship and Engine Building Com
any.
The girl had been rebuked by MR.
Grove. and this is given as the reason
for the alleged attempt on the lives OF
the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
suFFRAasrs INVADE SPRINGFIELD.

CHICAGO. March Two hundred
suffragfsts-a special trainlosd-wfIf
leave for the State capital at SPRING
Csld today TO ask the legislators for
consideration in connection with their
plea for the right 10 vote. Aiding the
regular women suffrage societies will
go a band of college n university
girls. headed by a daughter of Supreme
Court Justice Carter, whose mission II
will be to add the appeal of young and
attractive womanhood to the logic and
reasoning OF the more mature pleaders.
The delegation expects to be heard by
the entire House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
ANNUAL BENEFIT OF
WALDMANNS STAFF.

On Monday. March 10, the annual
benefit of the executive staff of VALID
Theatre. Peter Diana, treas
urer; John Hit. assistant treasurer;
Turner. press agent. and Max
Hornell, advertising agent. Will occur.
This is one of the events of the season.
This year the attraction will be Chas.
Waldron's Trocadero Burlesouers. one
OF the best shows on the road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
{. o. CHARTER BILL DEFEATED.

TRENTON. March The House to-
day defeated the Brown bill amending
he charter Of East Orange so as to
Increase the number Of the Board oil
4 assessors from three 10 five, providing
for a city physician and giving the
city engineer power to empfoy . sor-
veyor where necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
HEADS FRENCH FOREIGN OFFICE.

PARIS, March Maurice Herbette.
for FIVE a director OF the press de-
partment of the foreign Office, has been
appointed chief of cabinet Of that min
istry by Minister Cruppl. Herbette has
been designated also principal secre-
tary in the extraordinary embassy OF
France to the coronation Of King
George.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
ABANDON HOPE FOR MAN
RUN down BY TRAIN.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

PATTERSON, March Sidney Caste
more. of ISL Twelfth avenue. struck by
a S-usquehanna train late yesterday
afternoon, is still in a serious condition
at the General Hospital. The physi-
clans have given up hope of his re-
covery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07

Policemen. all over the world use
Policemen stand on their feet
All day and know what sore, tender.
sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They
use I'll because IL cures their feet
right up: It keeps feet in perfect con-
diffon. Read what this policeman has
10 say: 81 WINS surprised and delighted
with TIE for tender feet. 1 hardly
know how to thank yOu enough for II.
It's superior TO powders or plasters. I
Gan keep my feet In perfect condition.
Believe In my earnest gratitude for
TIE. I am a policeman and keep ON
my feet all day."-Emxy HarreIl, Aus
tln. Texas.
You never tried anything like TIz
before for your feet. 1t is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog UP the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda
tons which bring on soreness of the
feet. and Is the only remedy hat does.
TIZ cleans out every pore n glori-
fies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face In pain n you'll forget
about your corns, bunions n call
iouses. Your feel like n new person.
rrz is for sale at all druggists at $50 per
HOY. or II viii be sent you direct II you wish
from walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago. m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
KEPT MARRIAGE A SECRET.

GLASSBORO, March 7.-Keeping a
secret a whole year proved too great
a strain, and yesterday James Walker,
of Clayton, and Celia Wolfbrandt let
It out that they have been married
since last April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
Park to q South Broad street terminal
will be discussed.

Members of the South Broad Street
Merchants Improvement Association
point to the large new retail store, the
proposed symphony hall and skyseraper
hotel as the striking evidence that the
campaign to bring its share Of business
to their section of the city i~naugurated
over a year ago with the installation Of
the flaming ares has been very sue
cessful. The reunion and dinner will be
in the nature of a celebration for what
has been accomplished and a guaran-
tee OF future successes. C.. z. Martin,
chairman: Wants Ervey and p. r. Muir
ply make up the banquet committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07
BIT EATHER.N.LAw,S EAR.

FLORENCE. March Charged with
biting off an a of David Smith. his
father-in-law. Howard Smith was held
for court by Justice Peacock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-07

star want ads are read by people who are
nr1vsrs. AdvertiHe in the Star.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Baltimore Police Say
They Do Want Walker

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-"We surely
are after Walker" said Captain of De-
tectives McGovern. when shown Wal
ker's statement. We hold an indicI-
ment against him charging him with
stealing so in money. a check for
$3.50, and clothing, amounting in all TO
Sa3. 90. Walker is weil-known thief
and menace to any community where
he stops. To my knowledge he has
never been bounded by the police eX-
Cept to the extent that a well-known
criminal is bounded.
.'On our request the Philadelphia po-
lice picked him up. and he was dis
missed because at that time there was
no warrant Later Captain Souder ar
rested him on a warrant. Requisition
papers were made out. Detective Bren-
nan went to Philadelphia and identi-
fed him, but he was discharged by the
magistrate, much to our chagrin.
Il understand Walker has quite
political pull in Philadelphia, and
lately some church people have taken
him up. but that doesn't make any diff
ference to us. When We have a war
rant for a man charged with larceny
we are going to try to get him"
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
The March Contributors
To Munsey's Magazine

The March Munsey starts off with
profusely illustrated article on the
Supreme Court OF the United States"
by Isaac F. Marcosson, who sketches
the personality Of the new Chief JUS
tice and his associates. Col. John S.
Mosby, who commanded a force OF
rangers during the civil war, contributes
My RecoIlections of General Grant" f.
Crnliffe-owen, who probably has a
keener knowledge of the European court
circles than any other writer in Am
erica, contributes an interesting paper
ty,' being a descriptive article of Wood
Norton, the beautiful English country
estate OF the Due d'Orleans, who. IL the
Bourbon line should again reign over
France, would assume the title Of King
Philippe VIII, 1t is at Wood Norton
that the exiled Manuel of Portugal was
given refuge.
Judson c. WelIiver reveals a deplor-
able state Of affairs among Federal en-
ployes in The Underpaid Employees of
the United States Government" and
DIR. Woods Hutchinson answers the
question, Can a Good Voice Be Ac-
quired by Training In the story of
Richard Wagner, the real facts of the
great composers love affairs are for the
frst time laid bare in a magazine.
Matthew White, ir., contributes a
critical review of new theatrical pro-
ductions. and John Grant Dater dis
cusses present-day tendencies in the
money markets. There is the usual
quota OF excellent fiction and verse.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
JAIL LIFE SHAMES
SOCIETY SMUGGLER
Visit of Family and Fine Din.
x ner Fail to Cheer Mrs.
Corwin-Hill.

NE WYORK, Feb. 12.-Mrs Roberta
Menges Corwin-HilI. woke this morn
ing in her cell In the Tombs and pre-
pared to pass the anniversary of Lin
coins birthday in Jail.
This is her second day in prison for
smuggling She will be set free tomor-
row.
1T seems as though I could not bear
the humiliation" she said TO he rfather
who called to see her.
Her plight will act as a warning, It
is hoped by tho United States authori-
ties, to women who think they are at
liberty TO defraud the customs.
Dinner From Famous Cafe.
Her father, aunt, uncle and physi-
clan. DR.. G. W. Colby, tried TO see her
last evening but had to wait two hours
before they could 1t into the bare
cell They ordered her a fine dinner
from Martins, but even that could not
stop her tears or keep her from ponder
ing on the shame OF her situation.
She was forced TO take her Sunday
exercise with sixty-one other women
prisoners-some accused OF murder, OF
badger games, OF therft. OF immoral
living. Twenty-three OF her companions
weeF negresses.
Her cage has iron bars on one side
and stone walls on three sides. She
made up her own cot this morning, but
when her relatives weer admitted she
was allowed to receive them in the ma
tron's o1sce. They brought her newspa-
pers and the accounts Of her incarcera-
ton made her weep bitterly.
Court Fight for Valuables.
Another dinner will be sent in to Mrs.
Hill tonight and she will be released
earl ytomorrow. She will not be per-
mitted to receive anyone within the
Tombs gates. They will have to wait
for her out on the pavement. Her
father will take her in a limousine to
her home. No. 20 East Sixty sixth street,
Just of Fifth avenue.
After all her humiliation she will still
have to make a legal contest for the
jewels and sables. for they were confis-
Gated by the Government.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Balloons to Be Used AS
Targets for the Navy

That the Navy Department is not
overlooking the proba bility that the bal
Icon and aerop!ane will have large
part in the next great war. is evident
from the announcement that the depart
ment has ordered that firing at balloons
shall be included in the usual spring
target practice this wear. Lieutenant
Commander Palmer, director Of target
practice and engineering competition in
the navy, has been placed in charge Of
this phase of the matter. and is working
out the details.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
F|R[MEN IN PERIL
FROM EXPLOSIONS
Chemicals and Oil Ablaze
Endanger Hundreds of
Lives in Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-The lives OF more
than 100 firemen were endangered, a
six-story manufacturing block at 2ls-
22l High street was burned out, guests
Of the hotel Rossmore were thrown
into a panic, and the Fort Hill fire
station was In danger of being de-
stroyed by fire, which started shortly
after $3.50 this morning and for three
hours gave every available fireman the
hardest early morning fire battle in re-
cent years. 80 80
A loss of more than 100000 was
caused by flames and water. Four
alarms and an automatic were rung Ill,
calling to the scene every piece of ap-
paratus in the in-town circuit.
Chief Mullen discovered on his ar
rival that on the fourth. fifth. and
sixth floors were barrels of explosive
Chemicals, and that two storerooms
filled with oil and paper boxes were
ablaZe.
Captain Mcdonald, of Ladder Is, in
superb contempt of the dangers, or
dered his company to follow him up
the ladders TO open the steel shutters
and windows. Terrific hot-air explo-
sions burst open number of steel
shutters. Fully hundred men were
on the ladders and on the iron fire
Come down from there" shouted
Chief Mullen. Il need you for other
fires" Scarcely had the fire escapes
and ladders been abandoned when hot
cir explosions burst out through nearly
every window. Solid masses of flame
followed by dense fumes from the
chemicals, enveloped the building,
making the iron fire escapes red hot
and charring the entire length OF thS
extension ladders where firemen had
been clinging by the score.
In a corner of the fire escape on the
fourth floor Lieutenant Teehans, OF
Engine No. :. was found clinging to
one line of hose. He had not heard the
chiefs orders. Explosions had occur.
red from windows on either side OF
him. His comrades sprayed water over
him from the street. Despite the in
tense cold. Lieutenant Teehans' cloth
ing was steaming from the heat WheE'
after two hours grave peril, he de-
scended to the street.
At one time il looked as If the en-
tire Fort Hill section of the city was
in danger.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Compromise Candidate
Is Picked In Honduras

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Feb. 12.-lt
was reported here today that the rival
factions of President Davila of Hon
duras and General Bonilla, who is
heading the Honduran revolution, have
agreed on Carlos Alberto Ucies, Hon
duras' member of the Cartago peace
court, as a compromise candidate for
president.
His selection, 1t is said, was made
at a conference aboard the United
States cruiser Tacoma, which Is pro-
tecting American interests in Honduras.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Danvil1e Soldiers Home $
In Election Fraud Probe

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Feb. 12.--When the
Vernillion county grand jury resumes
its duties tomorrow the first matter to
come before 1t will be the consideration
of the wholesale election frauds which
are charged as having taken place at
the Soldiers Home.
In addition to the soldiers themselves
a number of barracks captains, who are
charged with the actual buying of votes
of old soldiers and voting them lille
gally, have been summoned and will
testify before the jury tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Chinaman Charged
With Selling Opium

Charles Moy. a Chinaman sixty years
old, will be given a hearing in Police
Court tomorrow on a charge of selling
opium. Moy was arrested in a room at
3lS Pennsylvania avenue northwest by
Pharmacy Inspector Sanders, on testi-
mony of Albert Moore, colored. He was
taken to the Sixth precinct where he
was liberated today on a 800 bond to
insure his appearance in Police Court.
The Chinaman denies the charge.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Recognized AS Worlds
Champion Chicken Thief

SUFFOLK, Va. Feb. l2.-Weston may
hold the record for pedestrianism.
Daniels for swimming, st. Yves for the
Marathon, and the Wright brothers for
aviation, but to Elias White, negro,
belongs the ribbon for chicken stealing.
Elias, according to the local police. is
the champion chicken pilferer of the
world. having, in the fifty or more years
of his somewhat varied career appro-
priated over 1000 fowls, White Is lodged
in the local jail, having been captured
last night while on the latest of his
bird-hunting expeditions. He put up a
stiR fight when discovered, but was
finally overcome and Will say good
morning Judge" tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Want to Bring Head
Of Cromwell Over Sea

RISING sun, Nd. Feb. 12.-To bring
to America the heirloom head of oliver
Cromwell is the plan of Misses Belle
and Mary Nickle, descendants OF the
Lord Protector living near here.
CromwelTs head was impaled on
spike on Westminster Hall in 1861, after
the restoration, and there 1t remained
for twenty-five years. During q storm
1t fell off. It is now at Kent in posses
sion OF a descendant.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Divorced Nobleman to
Wed Divorced American

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Baron Castellt
di viIlanova, divorced, and Mrs. Anna
Presten Crittenden, divorced, will be
principals in the next international we'd
ding. The baron traces his ancestry
back to the year 414, but he is not
wealthy and has served the Italian
government as military surgeon, under
the name of DIR. tEnrico Castelli. Mrs.
Chittenden was divorced from DR.. Ar
thur Smith Chittenden, of Binghamton,
n. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Have You a Cold?
Better Check It At Once-NegIect Often Leads
To Serious Illness.

OIL Of Pine is a splendid natural rem
edy for the treatment OF throat and
bronchial troubles. Because OF It's purity
and freedom from opiates and narcotic
drugs 1t Is especially valuable for chill
dren. Two or three drops of the Pine.
on a little sugar, affords speedy relief
to the most obstinate cough. soothes the
irritation, and heals the infiamed mu-
cous membrane.
Oil of Pine is often prescribed in the
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Priests In China Urging
Another Boxer Uprising

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch today
20 the Pail Mall Gazette says that Bud
dhist priests in China are urging another
Boxer uprising against the foreigners
on the ground that they are responsible
for the plague.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12

following formula, which. it is claimed.
will break up cold in twenty-four
hours and cure any cough that is cura-
BILE: Mix a half ounce of Oil of Pine
with two ounces of Glycerine and eight
ounces IA half pinp of pure Whisky.
These ingredients can be purchased in
nearly every frst-class drug store and
are easily mixed in a large bottle. A
teaspoonful once in four hours is the
usual dose
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Georgia Planters Fear
Spread of Boil Weevil

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. I2.-Cotton
planters throughout the State are dis
turbed by the threat OF malicious
distribution OF cotton boil weeyils in
Georgia. Governor-elect Hoke Smith
has given out . letter from Texan
telling of such a plot, and the planters
fear there is really something in IT..
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Claims She Served In
The Civil War AS Man

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Feb. 12--Mrs.
Louise Elizabeth Bliss has applied to the
clerk of the district court for an army
pension. She says she saw active serv-
ice with the Sixty-third Regiment OF IL
linois during the civil war disguised as
q man. AT times, she says, she was
sent on perilous missions as a spy into
Confederate camps.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Alumni Meeting.

, The alumni of Dickinson College will
meet at Freund's Hall, SIS Tenth street
northwest. Thursday evening at s clock.
All of the local alumni are requested
to attend. A buffet luncheon will be
served.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Granards Entertain.

LONDON, Feb R.-Lady Granard
tnee Miles, and the Earl Of Granard
have begun a series OF elaborate enter
tainmenfs at their new residence.
Forbes House. Friday evening they
gave a magnificent dinner party In the
white and gold ballroom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

II HE fear Of fat is constantly
before women, and I am glad
- that it is so, for what we
fear we try to avoid. There is no
dissenting voice among the nations
Turkey excepted, that fat is bur
den to the body and destroyer OF
grace.
Study Of the subject is bringing
new facts to the surface about the
causes of and the treatment for fat.
For instance, a professor in the
Paris Academy of Medicine has con-
cluded that fat is not a disease, but
a symptom of disease. 1t proves
ae says, that there is a derange-
ment Of some function. Perhaps
The kidneys are not doing their
work well. Perhaps the liver is I'M
usually lazy. Perhaps the digestion
is faulty. Perhaps the fairness is the
result Of overlooking that sometimes
attends tuberculosis, or it may be
the product of a kind of nervousness
which results in low vitality.
These are interesting theories
with a degree of truth, possibly in