davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08

Council to Inspect.
The Harrison Common Council last
night decided to publicly inspect the
members of the Harrison fire depart
ment and the apparatus Saturday,
April %, when the companies will OBJ
serve the t~wenty-ffth anniversary Of
the organization Of the department.
The firemen have ordered new uni
forms, and they will wear them for
the first time the day of the inspection,
when a street parade will also take
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
MRS. OTHELIA sTREISSGUTH.

Mrs. Othelia Streissguth, widow Of
julius Streissguth, of Bloomfield. dice
last night in her home, 11s Orange
street, Bloomfield. She was SO years
old. and her death was due to apoplexy.
Mrs. Streissguth lived in Bloomfield
for a number of years. ar was a COM
municant in the Church of h Sacred
Heart, that town. She is survived by
three sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
JUDGE JOHNSON
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA,

Former Judge John l.. Johnson. OF
Verona, has just returned from Cali
fornla, where he has been visiting his
daughter. Reports had been circulated
to the effect that Mr.. Johnson was SUI
fering with kidney trouble. but the
judge said they are entirely ground
less.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
Breathe HYOMEI.
Kill catarrh germs.
Get rid of catarrh.

It's just as easy as it looks.
Then why not start today 20 get rid
Of soreness and crusts in the nose; to
Danish forever that hawking, snufling'
splitting and offensive breath that loses
you friends?
Get a HYOMEI outfit today; it only
costs s1.00. Open the box, take out the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler. UNI
screw both ends.
Inside the inhaler you will find some
antiseptic gauze. Then take the bot
tie of HYOMEI from the box and pour
= few drops into the inhaler, saturat-
ING the gauze.
Now you are ready to breathe HY-
LEI, the most penetrating. pleasant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
BELLEvILLE
Park Bill Passes Senate.

Park Bill Passes Senate.
Residents were interested yesterday
to learn that the bill advocated by the
Belleville Board of Trade. which pro-
vides for the extension of the Essex
county park system to Belleville, has
passed the Senate, but now has to be
dealt with In the Assembly. Freehol-
der John H. Waters is given credit for
pushing the bill. which was introduced
by Senator Harry v. Osborne, Of Essex.
The measure provides that s160, 900 be
appropriated, which would be partly di-
vided between Nutley Inc B~elleville.
Freebooter Waters created the agita-
tor and has gone to Trenton in the
interest of the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
MilIburi Residents Have
Searching Party Out for Mrs.
Salvatore GOrack.

Salvatore Gorack, of Church street,
Millburn, was arrested last night by
Chief of Police Thomas Hurley for
beating his wife. Gorack came home
drunk yesterday and started to abuse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08

For peddling without a license, Max
Simon, of Is Harrison street, Passaic,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on
Passaic avenue by Chauceman Harry
Jackes. Simon was taken TO the police
station, where he was locked mp several
hours, after which he vas arraigned
before Police Justice Richard H. Ash
worth. Justice Ashworth fined him 81
and costs, which he paid. The Passaic
huckster was selling dry goods and
novelties.
The tournament Of the Fraternal
Bowling League will come to a close
Friday night on the alleys of the Belle
VILE Club. hi Belleville Odd Fellows
cannot be beaten for first prize. they
practically having 1t won several weeks
ago. Edward J.. Mulch is leading in
the individual average. The banner
which win be awarded to the Odd Eel
lows is now on exhibition in Klein's
drug store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
Firemen Have Two Calls.

Firemen Have Two Calls.
The Belleville fire department was
called out twice yesterday afternoon
and last night. The call last night was
a fire in a barr owned by George L.
Brooks, which is located IN Ralph
street. near Holmes street. n the
structure was practically burned to the
ground before the firemen arrived. The
damage is estimated to be about 800.
1t is thought that the upserting of a
pot stove in the place caused the fire.
The place was used as a clubhouse by
several youths, some Of wnom are
Belleville High School students. The
other fire was in a shed owned by
James ]. Slattery, in Rutgers street,
where the damage was slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08

As a result of the recent agitation
against the roaming at large of dogs,
some of which are afflicted with the
rabies, Mayor William l.. Glorieux, of
Irvington, has issued a proclamation,
which goes into effect tomorrow. that
all dogs found runningtat large within
the limits of the town and not proper y
muzzled shall be killed. Jurisdiction in
this matter is invested in Chief of
Police Alexander S. Green.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-03
Thanksgiving.

Chicago, Oct 80. President Taft to.
day issued his annual Thanksgiving
proclamation, calling upon citizens OF
the United States to celebrate Thurs
day. the Both OF November, next, as a
day Of Thanksgiving and prayer. The
proclamation reads as follows:
The people Of this land having by
long sanction and practice set apart to-
ward the close of each passing year u
day on which to cease from their labors
and assemble for the purpose Of giving
praise to Him who is the author Of the
blessings they have enjoyed, it is my
duty as Chief Executive, to designate at
tIds time the day for the fulfllment Of
this deyout purpose.
Ourcountry has been signally favored
ii many ways. The Ground Of the seasons
has brought rich harvests. Our indus
tries have thriven far beyond our do
nestle needs; the productions OF the
latter are daily finding enlarged markets
abroad We have been free from the
curses Of pestilence, Of famine and Of
war. Our national counsels have fur
thered the cause oi peace in other lands
and the spirit Of benevolence has brought
us into closer touch with other peoples,
to the strengthening Of the bonds Of fel-
lowship and good viii that link usto the
comrades in the universal brotherhood Of
nations. stropg in the sense Of our own
right and inspired by as strong sense
of The rights OF others, we live in peace
and harmony with the world Rich in
The priceless possession and abundant
resources, wherewith the unstinted
bounty Or God has endowed us, we are
glad when other people pass
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-03
The Tennessee Situation.

Mr.. Bryan has received several letters
from Tennessee Of which the following
are sample extracts;
You are familiar with the Democratic
situation in Tennessee, and therefore
realize the importance of the two fac
tions being united, The rank and file
OF both factions are anxious for harmony
in order that Tennessee may keep step
with the victorious march Of Democracy
in her sister States, and / am convinced
that the two factions will unite in some
way in having direct State primary for
the expression of Presidential preference,
for the election of delegates to the
National Democratic Convention, and
new State Executive Committee, and
the nomination of Presidential electors,
all candidates for State offices, and a
United States Senator; and it will be of
the utmost importance in Tennessee to
hdNc eNbly Oeu1OCidl III TIC DtdIc par
ticipate in this primary. | write to ask
you, if such a primary is called, and is
managed by equal representation Of the
two factions, such representatives being
chosen by each faction irrespective. Of
whether the two committees select these
representatives, provided the representa-
ton in holding the primary is bona fide,
will you not consent to come into the
State sometime prior to the holding Of
the primary, and make at least six
speeches, urging all Democrats to par
ticipate in the primary You would,
Of course, be expected TO speak in be- |
half Of the primary principle and the
success of the Democratic party, urging
all voters to go into the primary In
all probability the primary will be held
the second week in April, and we would |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-03

like to have you in the State during the
latter part Of March Your promise tc
make such speeches in the State would
be most powerful factor at this time
in bringing about the much to be desired
harmony.
To these letters Mr.. Bryan sent the
following reply; "Of course shall
come to Tennessee whenever | can be of
any service to the Democracy there, and
do not know of any more valuable
service that / can render than to help
the Democrats Of Tennessee to get to-
gether, and primary is the only way. ;"
The Democrats of Tennessee should
get together 1t is not worth while to
discuss the past or try to locate the
blame. Burke once said that it was
impossible TO write an indictment against
a nation-so it is impossible to write an
Indictment against faction when that
faction is as large as each faction is in
Tennessee. They had their fight and,
it is over; now let the Democrats of
Tennessee drop their quarrels and
unite for the national campaign of
1912. We have Senator to elect
from Tennessee. He should be Demo-
crat. The State officers should be Demo-
Gratis. Tennessee is a Democratic State.
The primary is the place to settle diff
ferences and to try strength. Let the
two factions agree upon rules that will
insure fair primary, and then let the
majority rule. That is Democracy.
All the Democratic States around Ten
nessee have primaries, why not Tennes-
see? It would be an insult to the in
telligence of the Democrats Of that State
to deny that they areable to select their
candidates by direct vote.
OF course Mr.. Bryan will urge all |
Democrats to attend the primay. He
'avors primaries everywhere. He owes
! great deal to the loyal Democrats Of
and he will be glad to pay a
part Of the debt by helping the Demo-
rats Of that State to get together We /
reed their united strength in the coming
The Commoner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-03

onward to prosperity and peace. That
the great privileges we enjoy may con-
tinue, and that each coming year may
see our country more firmly established
in the regard and esteem of our fellow
nations, it is the prayer that should
arise in every thankful heart.
Wherefore, /, William Howard Taft,
President OF the United States of Amer
lea, designate Thursday, the thirtieth of
November, next, as a day OF thanks
giving and prayer, and earnestly call
upon my comntrymen and upon all
that dwell under the flag Of our beloved
country, then to meet in their accus-
toned places of worship to join of offer
ing praise to Almighty God and devout
thanks for the loving mercies he has
given to us.
In witness thereof. | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States to be affixed
Done at the city of Chicago, this
thirtieth day Of October, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and eleven and Of the independence Of
the United States Of America, the one
hundred and thirty-sixth.
By the President:
(SeaD "P. G. Knox,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-03
Secretary Of State.

Congressman A. O. Stanley stated al
Madisonville, Ky, that he expected ac-
ton would be taken against the United
States Steel Corporation by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, as well as
the Department of Justice. He ex-
pressed little surprise at the suit filed
against the Steel Trust at Trenton, n.
j. The suit will not interfere with the
work Of his investigating committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-03
news NoTEs

The Government brought suit in tbs
United States Court in Trenton, n. j.,
asking for the dissolution Of the Unitee
States Steel Corporation and a number
of its subsidiary companies. The peti.
ton was prepared by Jacob NJ. Dickin-
son. former Secretary Of War, who has
been retained by the Government al
special counsel 1t is alleged that for.
mer President Roosevelt was misled in
agreeing to the steel corporation taking
over the Tennessee Coal & Iron Com
pany, and that the motive was not to
stop a panic, but to create a monopoly.
Counsel for the Rev. G. v. T. Richie
son, minister charged with the murder of
Avis Linnell, the Boston musical stu
dent, defeated the plans of the prosecu-
ton when the latter attempted to have
letters alleged to have been written to
Richeson by women friends read before
the special grand jury
The first actual severance Of a sub
sidiary company Of the American To-
bacco Company, which is now in pro-
cess Of dissolution, took place when the
latter company disposed of the Hern-
sheim Cigar Company, OF New Orleans.
1t was announced by the College of
Bishops Of the Methodist Church, South,
in session at Dallas, that s3O5, 900 of a
proposed million dollar endowment fund
for the Southern Methodist University
to be erected at Dallas had been secured.
Dispatches from Pekin indicate that
the Chinese revolution may end quick
ly. The Chinese throne has granted all
the demands of the National Assembly
and it is said constitutional govern
ment for China will be established.
One of the Imperial Cabinet officers
in Pekin sought refuge in the quarters
Of the American legation, his life having
been threatened by rebel assassins. The
revolt in China has assumed more
serious turn.
Three companies Of Italian infantry
were annihilated in the fight with Turks
and Arabs at Tripoli October 23 Sew
eral officers we're made prisoners, mutt /
lated and hanged by irregulars
Roger G. Sullivan, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from Illinois, tes-
tilted in the Lorimer case that close
friends Of Gov Deneen aided in the |
election of Lorimer.
Conditional appropriations aggre-
eating $685., 900 have been granted six
institutions by the trustees Of
the John d. Rockefeller Fund for Edu-
cation
AT Democratic rally in Madison
Wis. Governor Woodrow Wilson, of
New Jersey, was acclaimed the next
President Of the United States.
The Government is investigating the
o-called Mcnamara cases. Several
ubpoenas have been served at Indian
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-03

ton investigating the strike situation
and inquiring into the disturbances with
the strike-breakers last Thursday night
when two or three Of the railroad en-
ployees were shot by parties unknown.
The officials fearing another attack on
the men pettioned the Governor TO give
them protection at once and the militia
was ordered out and rushed to Fulton
on special train. Fulton Leadar.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-03
Militia in Fulton.

Sunday morning Company d, Third
Kentucky Regiment, 20 strong, arrived
in the city from Hopkinsville. The
company is in command Of Capt. Ed
ward w Clark, and is now in camp at
the new yards in the outskirts of the
city
Last Friday County Judge Naylor
and other county officials were in Full
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
M'GRATH is Wild
Walks Seven 500 and Packers
Win 8 to 4.
AitchisOn, Wichita's Former
TWirIer, Holds Locals Well.
JUMPS MAKES ERROR
Shoemaker Calls Game 10 Min
utes After Rain Stops Play.
Moore Files Protest With "Tip"
O'Neil as Result.
UMPS MAKES ERROR

Sioux City, June 17.-Manager Moore
Of the Topeka team has protested the
game which went to Sioux City by u
score OF to 4 Friday. His contention
is that Umpire Shoemaker did not wait
thirty minutes after play had been
stopped by rain to call the game, but
announced the contest ended ten min
utes after play stopped. The muddy
ground made the game more or less a
Joke.
Barney McGrath was wild and inef-
fective, and AitchisOn seemed to have
everything.
Topeka went to the front in the third
Crompton drew a pass and went to Sc =
ond on Hawkins sacrifice. McGrath got
a life on Andys error. Rtckert forced
Crompton at third. and Moore was
passed, filling the bases. Lee Hafford
hit to center, scoring Barney and Rick
ert, and Moore counted a minute later
when he and Hafford pulled off double
steal.
Another was added by Moore's men in
toe sixth on Haford's single. an 1nf1elc
cut and Whitney's drive to right To-
peka scored one in the eighth on passes
to Moore and Whitney and Hopke' s
single, but the game reverted to the
seventh inning when Shoemaker made
his incompetent ruling.
Sioux City took the lead in the sixth
on three hits, errors by HOpke and +daW-
l,ins, a PASS and Andreas' steal Of home.
ReiIIey's three-bagger and a single fol-
lowing a pass counted two more in the
seventh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.

{ Continued from Page one.l
The physician had a hospital
experience of eighteen years,
which had put him in possession
of special knowledge. In taking
up general work he found that
a medical man who practiced
scientifically and conscientious
ly, could not get A GOOD
PRACTICE QUICKLY unless
he let the people know about his
special ability, and THE ONLY
WAY TO DO THIS WAS TO
ADVERTISE.
Then the Medical Society
stepped in and forbade the adj
vertising on the ground that it
WAS NOT ETHICAL.
Respect for professional
ethics has kept many brilliant
man from earning even a good
living.
Why should talent be hidden
under a bushel? IF A MAN IS
CAPABLE WHY SHOULD HE
NOT SEEK A LARGER Gil
ENTELE THROUGH PUBLIC
ITY?
WHY SHOULD NOT THE
PROFESSIONAL MAN GROW,
as a business grows, THROUGH
THE POWER OF ADVERTIS-
ING?
This talk about codes and
ethics should be relegated to
the dark ages, where it belongs.
Any rule that prevents man
from telling the people what he
can do-whether he be a physi-
clan, a lawyer, a preacher or a
dentists bad.
There was a time when pro-
fessional men felt it necessary
to veil their actions in a sort Of
mystery, as it were, in order to
PROPERLY IMPRESS the pub
lic-but secrecy and mystery
do not go well in these enlight-
ened days.
CAST OFF the SHACKLFS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
IN GRE Sc YOUR m
FLUENCE AND EARNING
ABILITY.
(To be continued.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
SUCCESS IN TREATING
SKIN TROUBLES
A Remarkable Record of Itching,
Burning, Dishguring Eruptions
Completely Eradicated.

Those who have suffered long and hope
lessiy from eczenas, rashes, feelings and
iTritations Of the skin and scalp, and who
have lost faith in all manner OF treatment,
may learn what Cutioura soap and CuticuTa
ointment have done for other skin-suierers,
1y reading. the, following -emarkable CON
densed testimonials.
Mrs. Vim. Hunt, 25e Fairmount Ave,
Newark, n J.: Whole body mass of raw,
t9rturf2g scssma. Agony was beyond words.
H0r al fell out and ears seemed ready to
drop OF. Clothing would stick to bleeding
fesh- Hoped death would soon end fearful
suffering. Cuticura remedies cooled the itch
ing, bleeding flesh at once and soon cured her.
Mrs. H. c. Maitland, Jasper, Ont. Itchy
rash came on her ba5y's head when but three
months old It spread over entire body.
Put mittens on him to prevent tearing skin.
Reduced to a skeleton. One bath with
Cuticura soap and application Of Cuticura
ointment soothed hin 10 sleep. One lot OF
each cured him Thinks child would have
died but for Cuticura soap and ointment.
Frank Gridley, 325 +. 4srd St.. New York:
In twenty-four hours he became raw from
head to loot with dreadful burning Itch.
Suffered aRonies and could not lie down or
sit up. Cuticura soap and Cuticura ointment
cured him In single day.
Mrs Delaware Barrett Gil King St.
Wilmington, Del: Had a breaking out ali
over her body. When scratched It would
bleed and become very sore She could
night. Used CuticuTp soap and ointment
three weeks and trouble disappeared.
Mrs. H. z. Householder, 20oz Wilhelm ST.,
6altinoTs; ner 0aoy nad atcnt1g, tortuFng
eczema. Nose and eyes nothing but sores.
Had one doctors bili after another but it
did no good. Two cakes Of Cuticurs soap
and one box Of CuticurA ointment cured her.
Hale Bordwell, Upton, Ia; Itching ecEe-
ma from birth until So. Found no relief Boils
formed as big IS Walnuts- Was IA frightfui
condition sAd could hardly work Used Cuti-
cura remedies eight months and Is cured.
Although Cuticura soap and ointment are
sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, q
liberal sample Of each, with 32-pags booklet
on the skin. VIII be sent, pest-ffee. on appli-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17

feature Of the game was Lursham' 5
pitching. He allowed no hits until
the seventh. Both Larned pitchers
were hit hard. Umpire Wray, who
had trouble yesterday, refused to
work today and players umpired.
Score: r H p
Great Bend ......8ooo51O-s12 0
Larned ........0 0 90 3 s
Batteries-Lursham and Harrison:
Stanton and Walsh and Weise. UNI
pires-Critten and Maple.
Lyons. June 1.-THE Merry Macks
had their revenge. Score: r H z
Mcpherson ....-...1 Q 8 0 0 0 OF
Lyons ......-...0 0 0 0 0 0 L 2 %
Batteries - Lagenour and Camp
field; Leach and Maxey. Umpire
Hamlin.
Ell Dorado. June 17.-EI Dorado
won the second game here from Wich-
tia by a score OF IA to II. The game
was full of errors and bad playing
and was worse than county fair ball.
Harmon, of the Wichita team, was
knocked from the box IN this fifth
and Griffen was put in. Kellar of the
Crushers, weakened in the ninth and
Sizemore went in. Manager Annis
resigned today on account of the i'll
health of his wife and Sizemore was
chosen manager Tex Farrell, an out
fielder; Parrot, q catcher, and pitch
er from the Western association,
joined the Crusher yesterday.
Score: RH p
wichita ..12 10oOs-1s 8 s
Ell Dorado 10 1172 2 III Z
Batteries-Harmon, Giffen and
Merkle; Kellar, Sizemore and Garrett
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
RUELBACH WINS GAMES.
Pittsburg Easily Beats Boston by Score
of to 2.

Chicago, June 17.=Chicago punched
six hits, three of which were doubles,
off Moore in the third and fourth in
nings and with the assistance of three
errors, beat Philadelphia.
Chicago ......OOs2O10O"-612 2
Philadelphia. 30 8 0 0 0 o-3 8
Batteries -Reulbach and Archer
Chalmers, Moore and Doom.
Pittsburg, June 17.-Pittsburg mad
no trouble defeating Boston, the
score being 8 to 2. Brown was nit
hard, three triples and a home run be-
ing among the hits the home club got
off him. Camnitz was steady all
through. Score: r H e
Pittsburg 1000 141O2+ IS 0
Boston .....0 10 2 o. 6 1
Batteries-Camnitz and Simon;
Brown, Griffin and King.
St. Louis, June list. Louis took
advantage of the New York pitchers
wildness and hit the ball at opportuue
moments, taking the second game Of
the series, 8 to 4. Score: r II 2
New York .....OO0O20 200 2 o. 2
St. Louis ..4O 04O0 0 IS 3
Observation-Disclosures, Raymond, Mar
guard and Wilson, Myers; Steele and
Bresnahan.
Cincinnati, June IT. Cincinnati
Brooklyn game postponed; wet
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17

queent passage Of the urine; the forehead
and the back-of- the head aches: the
stitches and pains IN the back; the grow
ing muscle Weakness spots before the
eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels;
swoo1en eyelids or ankles: leg cramps;
unnatural short BREATH sleeplessness and
the dependency?
have q recipe for these troubles. that
you can depend On, and If you want to
write and get copy it. Many a doc
tor would charge you $50 just for writing
this prescription but I have it and viii
be glad to send It to you entirely free
Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. e.
Robinson. K944, Luck BUILDING Detroit
Mich, and will send 1t by return mali
in a plain envelope. As you viii see when
you get it. this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies but It has great heal
ing and pain-conquering power.
II will quickly show its power once you
use il so / think you had better see what
It Is without delay. I will send you
copy free-you can use 1t and cure your
self at home