davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

1t is said there are certain springs In
Europe hat give relief and cure 20
Eczema M other skin diseases. II
you knew that by washing in these
waters you could be relieved from that
awful itch, wouldn't you make every
effort to take a trip to Europe at once?
Would you not be willing to spend your
last cent to find the cure?
But you need not leave home Tor
these distant springs. Relief Is right
here in your WI home town!
A simple wash Of OIL of Wintergreen.
Thymol and other ingredients as com
pounded only In D. n. ID. Prescription
will bring instant relief to that terri
BILE burning itch, and leave the skin as
smooth and healthy as hat of a child.
Best possible wash for pimples ana
all skin impurities.
II you have not already tried il, get
at least a 25-cent bottle today We
assure you of instant relief.
Petty's Pharmacy: A. Mosher. Or
ange; tSi..s-~8's Drug store, East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TOMORROW

TRENTON, Feb. 16.-The committee
recently appointed by the Rev. George
3. Wight. commissioner of charities
and correction, to investigate and re-
port a plan for the caring of idiots and
feeble-minded in this State. will meet
at the State House tomorrow. 1t is ex-
pected that the committee will make a
report TO the commissioner of charities,
and the latter will in turn refer the
matter to Governor Wilson for futhef
consideration.
The committee consists OF Mrs. Caro-
line B.. Alexander, chairman, of Hobo
ken: DR.. H. r. Weeks. superintendent
Of the State village for e~pileptics; DIR.
Madeline Hallowell. superintendent Of
the Vineland Home, and Professor K.
R. Johnson, of the Home for Feeble
Minded. of Vineland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
How to Stop
Pimples
In Five Days You Can Get Rid OF All
Skin Eruptions by the New
Calcium SuIphlde Waters.

TrisI Package To Prove II Sent Free.
Any man or woman gets awfully
tired going around with pimply face
aday after day. And other people get
awfully tired, too, seeing them &c
around with faces full Of disgusting
pimples.
II YOU are one of the unfortunates
who can't get away from your pimples-
and you have tried almost everything
under heaven to get rid of them, take
a few of Stuart's Calcium Waters every
day. DO that steadily for a few days,
and In less than a week look at your
self in the mirror.
? You will then say hat Stuart's Gal
cium Waters are a wonder in getting
rid of the e4uptions.
ii ose wonderful little workers con-
tain the most effective blood purifier
ever discovered, calcium sulphide.
No matter what our trouble is,
whether pimples, blotches, blackheads,
rash, letter, eczema or scabby crusts,
YOU can solemnly' depend upon Stuart :.
calcium Walters as never-failing.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have cured
boils IN three days and the worst cases
Of skin diseases in a week very par
ticle of impurity is driven out of your
system completely, never to return, and
It is done without deranging your sys-
tenn in the slightest.
Most treatments for the blood and
t skin eruptions are miserably slow
in the results, and, besides, many of
them are poisonous. Stuart's Calcium
Waters contain no poison or drug of
n kind; they T absolutely harmless,
and vet do work which cannot fail to
surprise you.
Don't go around with a humiliating.
disgusting mass of pimples and black
heads on your face. A face covered over
with these disgusting things makes
people turn away from you II breeds
failure in your life-work. Stop it.
r.e-d what an Iowa man said when he
woke ND one morning and found he had
a new face:
by George, / never saw anything
like it. There I've been for three years
trying to get rid of pimples and black
heads, and guess ] used everything
under the sun. / used your Calcium
Waters for just seven days, This
morning every blessed pimple is gone
and l can't find a blackhead. l could
write you a volume of thanks. | am
SO grateful to you"
Just send us your name and address
in full today, and we Will send you a
trial package of Stuart's Calcium
Waters, free, to test. After you have
tried the sample and been convinced
that all we say is true. you will go to
your nearest druggist and get a fifty
cent box and be cured of you facial
trouble. They are in tablet form, and
no trouble whatever to take. You go
about your work as usual, n there
YOU are--cured and happy.
Send us your name N address to-
dav and we will at once send you by
mail a package free. Address r. A.
stuart Co., 176 Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
sKinb-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
STATE SENATE AND HOUSE
ADJOURN UNTIL MONDAY,

TRENTON, Feb. 16.-The Senate and
House adjourned yesterday afternoon
to meet again Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
PUBLIC SERVICE
CORP. OBJECTS To
RATE-FK|NG BILL
Bar to Progress, Says Presi-
dent McCarter to Legislators.
Others Oppose Measure.

TRENTON, Feb. 16.-Thomas n. Nc
Carter, president of the Public Service
Corporation, led the argument for the
opponents OF the public utility and rate
regulating bills before the committee
on railroads, canals and turnpikes yes
terday.
Mr.. McCarter said that the country
tad been going through a period of un-
rest for FIVE years and he believed the
time had come when New Jersey should
assume q conservative attitude. Utility
laws had been enacted and had been
given a trial. The companies were
willing to conosde that there should
be governmental supervision. but they
were decidedly opposed to govern
mental administration.
Mr.. McCarter briefly sketched the
existing New Jersey law, arguing that
1t was not the harmless, ineffective
measure many persons declared 1t to
be. He added that II covered every
point included In the New York law,
with tho exception Of rate-making.
Discusses R~atc-Axins.
As to the fixing of rates Mr.. Mo-
Carter added If 1t was decided that
there must be rate regulation all the
elements that go to make up the busi-
ness and enter into rates charged
should be considered. It she uld not be
permissible that certain essentials Of
the business be ignored or that rates
be based on only a few factors which
n sr into the conduct OF the business.
II the New York law should be taken
as a criterion, he added, New Jersey
would be called upon to appropriate
a40v, 900 for It's utility commission,
which he asserted was out of all pro-
portion to the value which would
accrue from sue a Law. The $4,000
which the present commission has has
proven sufficient, and even with added
duties 1t would o be necessary for
such a body to spend more than $4,000
or 100000 a year.
William H. Corbin, speaking as a
banking man and giving voice TO what
he believed to be the sentiment OF bank
ing men, argued against giving the
State board the power to administer
private or quasi-public corporations.
The New York law. he added, Is not
enforced and could not be enforced,
vet IT makes the commissioners para
mount to the boards of directors of the
utility companies. He admitted that
there should be a tribunal to which the
people could go to have reasonable
grievances adjusted,
People HiisIed, says oorbin.
a Mr.. Corbin expressed the opinion that
.le people were misled as to the extent
of real grievances suffered. The rail-
road service here is better than almost
anywhere else. The trolley service In
nearly equal to the top although a few
years ago there were grievances which
have practically all been corrected
Speaking of taxes paid by the rail-
roads the speaker said that New Jer-
sey receives 50. 300 a mile from railroads.
while Connecticut, which came next,
paid only $500 q mile, and New York
paid only $500 a mile.
AS to the effects ON banks n hnan-
cial institutions, he said that every
such institution must AVE liquid Sc
cnrities. which it can readily turn into
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
BIG LIST OF SPEAKERS.

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 16.-The Twelfth
Ward Democratic Club is making
elaborate preparations for its annual
Jeffersonian dinner at Grand View
Ran on April 49, The list OF speakers
includes Governor Woodrow Wilson,
Judge Mark A. Sullivan. John J. De-
laney, former corporation counsel OF
New York city; Judge Victor J. Dow
ling, of New York; Senator Thomas
+. Grady. of New York, and possibly
Representative Champ Clark, pros
pective speaker Of the next national
House OF Representatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
UNLLICKY FEBRUARY 10.

READING, Pa, Feb. 1~6.-February
10 bore out the traditional unlucky
phase of the number here. A woman
shot to death, a man arrested for
murder, two men were asphyxiated. a
foreigner cut his throat from ear to ear,
an old physician attempted to end his
life by hanging and two prominent oid-
xens fell dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
NEVER FELT BETTER: DIES.

TRENTON. Feb. 16.-William Che
dester, q years old, of Unionville, APP
reared in the office of a friend. E. S.
Banks, here, saying; II never felt bet
ter in my life The next instant he
fell over dead. Heart disease was the
cause. He was in the employ of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09
OIL AND FLOUR MILLS

In this issue Of The News will
be found an illustrated article on
Lubbock city and country.
In addition to the growth and
development matters treated
therein are propositions maturing
next year for the establishment
at Lubbock of a cotton oil, cake
and meal mill, and of a l5O-barrel
Touring mill.
The oil and cake mill will rep
resent an investment Of $50, 600
bv outside capitalists, the city TO
donate a 25-acre tract of land for
yards and stock fattening pens.
Tributary to this oil and cake mill
will be the cotton seed Of twelve
Panhandle counties with a cotton
acreage at least double that Of
this year, the city of Lubbock
itself having two gins with a
combined capacity of l2O bales of
cotton every "a hours.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

II is said that Rome was made
the market place Of the world
because of the good roads lead
ing into the city. On the Plains
the roads are generally good, but
there are some times places
where the wagon roads are
forced across surface lakes on ac-
count Of fences, and in this case
they are bad, and again, they
are run through deep sand, and
are bad for that reason. The
merchants Of this city should
look well after the roads leading
into town and keep them in good
trim. This will bring people
here to trade that would go else
where If the road is better. Il
We hold the trade west of us
we must have good roads leading
10 Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

1t is estimated that from ZOO
to 10, 600 head of cattle will be
market fattened at the mill stock
yards themselves, while thou
sands more will be market pre-
pared by home farmers from the
mill oil cake, meal and cotton hull
product.
The Touring mill will also be
an investment Of outside capital
and will be based upon a farm
ing guarantee of the planting Of
sufficient wheat acreage
with half a dozen adjacent count
les 20 draw from.
Talking of wheat, by the way,
is a reminder that Lubbock. Hale
and Crosby counties have already
a large acreage Of winter wheat
soWn this season, with a result
ing splendid growing condition
from late heavy SHOWS and rains.
Amarillo Daily News.
That this is the feasible loca-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

Only by contrasting the Texas
of today with the Texas of
twenty-five years ago can one get
a viewpoint from which to study
the progress that has been made
and to forecast the future. Mar
velous things have been achieved.
Still more marvellous achieve
ments are to be made. Much
has been done, but there are
limitless resources 10 be de-
veloped: hmltless opportunities to
be utilized.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

liuh foi NE above rhlornfiaua if
d furpgonc conclusion, and Lab
book is PRACTICAL, assured oi
having an uil min IN the neat
future. Parties have been here
and looked oycrthe situation and
they are rayorahly impressed
with the situation, and will IN all
likelihood invest money IN an oiI
mill here sometime next year
The -four mill proposition is open
for someone who wants to make
some good money, and we are
that there will be some
firm willing to undertake the
proposition soon. We want 1t.
Lubbock needs it and we are con
fdent that we will get it. A
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

Illl llnl AMI TUE llVlhl'
The man with The hoe has
been recognized b, every aE,
and nation ns a fundamental.
source Of ptuspcrii, and Will,
oar literature ahourds with on
tire columns In nis praise the
half has never been told.
Bat the man with the dough is
equally as important to Texas at
this period of our growth and
development ms the man with the
hoe. Attempts have been made
to discredit him, hat when IT
comes to building factories and
railroads and large industrial
enterprises which are necessary
to our prosperity, we must face
the man with money and our
destines as "A nation OF influence
and power are largely in his
hands.
1t takes the man with the hoe
and the man with dough com
bined to make civilization and
one is inter-dependent upon the
other.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

It seems that the problems Of
capital and labor have entered
into every walk.of life. For in.
stance, when a man PLAYS base
ball in the hot sun for two hours
that's capital. Bat when he
beats the carpet FOR two minutes
20 please his wife that's labor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

w. A. GUSTS and family left
Thursday last for Weatherford,
where they will visit for a few
DAYS. after which they will 90 TO
Fort Worth, where they expect
10 reside in the future. We re-
gret to see these good people
leave but hope 10 have them
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

Every dollar spent in patro-
nizing home industries is an in
vitation to outside capital to in
vest in Texas. Nothing is so
stimulating to home industry as
the knowledge that there is a
market for its products close to
the place of manufacture. When
foreign capital realizes that
Texas people buy Texas made
articles then it will come into
the state and build big factories,
Texas needs factories.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09
Warm Floors and Healthy
Children Make Happy Homes

There is no better way you avoid worry expense
than by insurng your children's health.
Warm floors in the home, witch is the chdrens play
house In winter assured when u-ig Coles Original Hot
Blast Heater.
The steel base and body construction aowse heat be
radated the floor keeping warm coolest weather
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09
Coles Original Hot Blast Heater
The Cleanest-Easiest to Care For

Burns Soft Coal Ignite, Hard Coal, Crushed Coke.
Wood and Cobs.
Users remember that the ordinary is
big That its smoke and ashes entail dust
ing washing and carpet sweeping Think THEN Of the
of operation and the cleanliness OF Coles Hot Blast
Coles Hot Blast has guaranteed eproof feed door
open and the OF draws the smoke
directly the Of stove TO the stove ppeawsy from
opening Contrast this simple clearly feed with the side
door IN heater. The side door used other
permits escape of dirty smoke unpleasant and
accumulated drops from IT, II overl side door
stove falls floor. And this you
make side door heater sghtsn everlasting advantage
in OF Coles Hot Blast which alright and guaranteed
remain o always.
fires bud-the fire is in this remarkable
heater fall until taken down in the spring.
today-surey it is the heater you need
n. Price sia,
H.ssy RID ANInN NDIGH
WIN L. I'm IN w w t\foiii According
,suon ,av. She and So
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

ustis and family left with US again.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
MANY PRIZES FOR
EASTLAKE SHOOTERS

The Eastlake Gun Club will hold an
all-day shoot on Decoration Day, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock and continuing
until 43O o'clock. Following is a
list Of prizes for the shooters: One
pair solid gold cuff buttons, donated
by J. T. Montgomery; box Of cigars.
donated by Selak and Hoffman;
pocket knife, donated by Woodward
and Bro; umbrella. donated by d.
Ross and Son; shoes. by Charles Nc
Kaig; silk stockings and necktie. do
mated by Darlington and Toadvine;
silk umbrella. donated by the James
H Wright Company; fve-pound cake.
donated by George H. Greaves; cap,
donated by Springer; pocket knife,
donated by L. Fell; two-pound box Of
candy. donated by George Ferguson; ;
box cigars, donated by l.. A Hiler-
sohn; silver-back clother-brush. do
mated by Lyn Thomas: necktie, do
mated by Max Ephraim; brass gauge
gun cleaner. donated by Delaware
Hardware Company.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Some Semi
ss Snaps ~
BY Ginger.

Well. Highland is still on top.
Don't mind that Sillitoe. The best
in the business has them
Maybe Red Johnson wasn't in the
game. Two hits. three stolen bases,
and worked in a double play
Holbeck, Highlands new pitcher
did well. He certainly takes II cool
No. Hastings. they are not High
lands home grounds
Maybe Bonner and German we're not
I'm the game They are hard to beat
Beatty certainly covers some ground
around second base.
Hard luck Reiffer. but you we're up
against the real thing.
Highland expects TO have one of
their old players back In the game on
next Saturday. oh, you Dick Currans.
Madison next week and then some.
Bob Waters is surely a hard worker
in a game Of ball
Well the girls did not have Red
Johnson's goat Saturday.
Monte must have been to the Phoe-
nix ball. his eyesight was bad.
Green played a nice game for Rose
Hill
Thomas had his splitter working
Hard luck kid
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Plays Lose Johnsfown Game For Chicks
Blow Up by Buscher Loses
Chicks Second JohnsfoWn Game

Weird playing in the ninth inning
lost the second of the Johnstown-Wil-
mington series to the Chicks yesterday
afternoon. When the half opened the
teams were tied up IN a 3 TO 8 score,
but the Johnnies had the game on ice
before two men we're down. A single.
two rib-reachers by Buscher. Mar
hefka's error. a sacrifice and an in
field fly on which one man scored,
threw the game against the locals by
the two run margin.
Stanley and Buscher we're the op-
posing pitchers and although the
Iohnnies hit more. Buscher managed
to keep the swats so wide apart that
many Of them failed 70 count in run
getting Not until the ninth did the
local twirler lose control. The break
up came after Jolly hit safe. Then
Buscher hit Stanley. Marhefka made a
bad throw to first and one man was
over. Buscher hit Follansbee and on an
infeld fly by Conn Stanley skipped
over with the fifth run. Until the half
Buscher showed excellent control and
had everything his own way Stanley,
however. was the best visiting pitcher
who has been seen here this year. He
is a southpaw who has speed and con-
troll to burn. From the second TO the
seventh inning he held the Chicks
without the semblance Of a hit, breez-
ed five Of them and walked but two.
Tydeman. Conn. Jolly and Harhns
led in hitting with two singles each.
Marhefka drew a triple and Ketter a
double
In the fourth inning McClelland
wrenched his leg in sliding to second
and had TO quit the game IN the fifth
inning
Conn's single, Geyer's life and Nc
Clelland's double yielded the first run
for the Johnnies IN the second inning
There was nothing more doing for the
visitors until the sixth inning, when
Tydeman's and Fallansbee's singles
aided by Weeks drop of Follansbee's
easy fly, sent Tydeman across The
third tally came in the eighth off Ket-
ter's double and Tydeman's single
when Keister let Tydeman's hit get
through him.
The breakup came in the ninth
through a tumble of bad plays on the
part Of the Chicks. jolly opened the
half with a single. Buscher hit Stanley
and Ketter advanced the pair on a
sacrifice. Marhefka threw Tydeman's
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
NOTES on THE GAME.

Well. we trimmed them.
McGuigan played the first station
without an error.
Hetherington is to get his release.
Richards strengthened the team be-
hind the bat.
Lockhart and McGuigsn pulled off
a pretty double.
Sutton had a better day both in
the field and al bat
Willet, of the Gilpins. has been
signed.
T. Sweeney pulled himself out of
several holes.
J. Sweeney added strength to the
outfield.
Graden needs a pitcher.
Buckalew isn't so bad
Oh. that Waterson boy.
McGonigle covered third for the B.
A. c.
Penn A. c. will be the attraction
on Saturday. May 20.
Brandywine would like 10 hear
from Marshallton for Decoration Day.
Send communication to Carl McGui
gan. No. 1928 Linden street. or 10 W.
Lockhart. No. is Riddle avenue.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Some ss
Chick
Pick-Ups
BY Jack McGOwan.

Johnstown is a stickler.
Stanley had all kinds of pep.
Now for gallop over the circuit.
Here's hoping we break even.
Baxter will join the club probably
tomorrow.
We shall miss the team, but will
have a warm welcome on tap when
they return
Stanley had Murphy's goat. The
southpaw is the first man to stand
Murphy up this year.
Bastian switched in an effort TO hit
one, but couldn't connect
The fielding stunts pulled off by
Murphy and Shaw in the third were
the best ever.
McClelland had TO go to the dispen-
sary in the sixth. The ump was kind
enough, though to give the lad time to
recover.
Marhefka pulled off a clever play on
Jolly in the seventh when he tried to
steal Tony yanked down with one
hand Harkin's high throw TO the bag
and touched the runner. not any too
soon.
That blow up in the ninth put us out
OF the going.
Conn didn't seem to Know what an
infeld fly was until Alloway got on
the job
Alloway, the new ump, comes from
Kentucky and is all right. He is sub
/ stituting for Mr. Corners while the
gentleman is on a vacation,
Amt the umpires grand this sea-
sonl
There will be more home run hitters
in the Tri-State League this season
than there are eggs in a shad roe.
Let's get down to business and cut
out this stuff
The averages for the first week in
/ the Tri-State show that thirty-five
players are batting the ball at 800 and
over There are three in the 800 and
/ twelve in the 400 crowd.
Buscher pitched nice ball until the
ninth inning
When the bell rings root.
We want this game today and to-
morrow's. too
Weldon wyckoff may pitch today's
game
i Levi Glatz, one of the umpires in
| yesterdays game, is a Chester boy,
having worked in the city league there
/ last season
Mascot Paul Vandenbraake. of the
| Chicks. made hit with the fans in
his new white Chick uniform. Peter
Oliver rugged the lad out.
Thirdbaseman Harry Seigfried is
still out of the game with a bad knee.
Billy Keister dropped a fly; some
thing new for Keister
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
WRESTLING BOUTS
ON CARD TONIGHT

Wrestling fans will see some good
sport In Polish Turner's Hall tonight
when six Of the best wrestlers In the
east will compete The principal
bout will be between Carl Dorscher,
heavyweight champion Of New Jersey.
and Bob Duyer Of New York. Dorsch-
er has made a good showing against
Hackenschmidt
In the welterweight class, Gus Du-
mont, Of Detroit. will be on with Mat
Muidoon. Of New York.
Emil Beck, who is we'll known In
Wilmington. having been the amateur
featherweight champion Of America
for ten years before becoming pro-
fessional. will meet Jack O'Brien, the
professional featherweight champion
of this country. This match will
virtually decide the championship AZ
their weight Beck, who frequently
wrestled John Y Cooper. the we'll
known athlete Of this city, is nov
physical instructor at the University
Of Pennsylvania