davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
NEW UTILITIES BILL
APPEARS IN SENATE,

TRENTON, Jan. 2t.--Tn the Senate
Mr.. Claiborne last night introduced a
public utilities bill somewhat similar to
The one offered In the House last
week 1t provides for three commits
s~ioners, appointed Is OF May /, 1911.
terms to expire in two. -four and six
years.. respectively, and each two years
thereafter. The ~nelaray named is
81, 500 annually. r.
Mr.. Osborne also introduced a bill to
tnend the police act of 1907 by en-
abling. the appointment of as many
policemen as may be deemed necessary
by the appointing body, regardless OF
any restriction now imposed by char
ter or law, provided the number shall
not be diminished.
Senator Fielder, of Hudson, intro
duce a bill providing that in the event
OF tho death of the Mayor OF any city
the president of the Board of Aldermen
or Common Council shall act as Mayor
till the next general election.
Another bill by Mr.. Fielder prevents
the Use of any water obtained by con-
domination OF watersheds for any other
purpose than to supply the needs OF
the municipality condemning such land.
This bill is drawn to prevent the East
Jersey Water Company from benefit
ting from tho condemnation of riparian
lands owned by the city OF Paterson
by sister municipalities.
Senator Leavitt offered a bill designed
to prevent the admission OF any chill
dren under sixteen to any dance hall
or amusement hall without h consent
of parents or guardians. The penalty
shall be n fine of 800.
Senate No. 81. by Mr.. Osborne-To
define the settlement OF poor persons In
the counties and municipalities whore
they shall receive relief. municipal
comparatively
Senate No. 80 by Mr.. O~sborne-To
provide that the State Board of Health
shall furnish to physicians and mid
wives the means for the prevention Of
blindness. and to require that all cases
of diseased eyes within two weeks ef or
birth shall be reported to local boards
OF health; penalty for not reporting.
from $50 to $500. tRevision OF LAVISH
Senate No, 80, by Mr.. Osborne-TC
prevent the employment of minors as
messengers for telegraph and telephone
companies or for distributing or deiiv-
ering goods. or any other service before
8 o'clock in the morning or after 10
/ O'Clock in the evening of any day. Cor
porations.)
Senate No. 80, by Mr.. Osborne--To
amend tho mechanics lien Law OF 1901
by providing thai amendment Of any
claim may be made, Letoro the granting
of judgment, by any justice OF the Su-
preme Court or Judge OF the Circuit
Court on application OF the claimant
and reasonable notice to all PATHS.
(Corporations.)
Senate No. 90, by Mr.. Nichols-To
provide for recording OF dissolutions Of
partnership by writing the word "Dts-
solved" in the margins Of the re ords Of
county clerk. whose fee shall be- twen-
ty-ive cents for the same tRevision
of laws.)
Senate No. 81, by Mr.. Gaunt-To pro-
vide for inspection Of nursery stock,
for prevention OF the spread of in5u-
rious insects. by requiring railroads to
see that ali goods shipped are provided
with certificates from the State ento-
mologistg. valid It the date of ship
ment. Game and isheries.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24

have one license that would admit US
TO any State and that would admit
other motorists to cur State"
Professor William L. Underwood, Of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
no'osy, concluded the program.
The officers. board of trustees and
banquet committee of the club are as
follows:
Ofieers-Clarence II. Bissell, presi-
dent; Harry d. Bowman, vice-presi-
dent: George II. Simonds, treasurer,
A. B. LeMassena, secretary.
Board of Trustees-Lewis Straus, j.
l. Adams. Jr.. Paul Z. Heller, G. O.
Groebe, DR.. F. b. Meeker, J. B. Scar
lett, A. B. LeMassena.
Banquet Committee-Ira A. Kip, jr.,
DR.. H. C%rittenden Harris, DR.. Frank B,
Meeker. Guido O. Groebe, Louis V.
Aronson. David Cakes. Austin II. Nc
Gregor, C. A. Leonard, C. Louis Fitz-
gerald, Harry d. Bowman, A. B. Lee
Massena, Chester H. Cotton. Charles
w. Baker. It. c. Squire, Horace r.
Benedict, Herman 3. Good, William 1,
Fisk, Clarence u. Fischer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
SAVES MAIL POUCH
FROM BURNING AUTO

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. "a. walter
Robinson. a mail carrier, CHANGED Sc
we're burns to save a pouch of mali
nom the back OF a postoflce automo
Die set on fire by the explosion OF IL
gasoline tank.
Robinson stepped from the machine
to take mail from a box on Michigan
ven He was almost knocked from
MS feet as he reached the curb by this
explosion. Disregarding danger Of fur
fher explosion, the carrier sprang back
and secured the pouch. Chemicals nut
out the fire. which did $500 damage TO
the machine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
AUTO CLUB HOLDS
BANQUET At The
new AUDITORIUM
Motor Regulations Are Discussed
at Big Gathering OF
Enthusiasts.

Members of the New Jersey Auto
mobile and Motor Club left their cara
long enough last night to make the
banquet at the New Auditorium the
biggest motor function Of the kind ever
he'd In the State. The members, to.
sether with many guests of note in
5inance, politics and business. sat down
10 their repast surrounded by shining
uits of miniature armor which CLEANED
down from the balcony and reflected
he myriad pickering points of light
hat shone upward from the front OF
each plate ut the tables.
At the start there was a vaudeville
program In which Mildred Hanson sans
uharmingly and won a storm of APP
Y,lause. The Vicent sisters did brilliant
spanish dances and were recalled again
and again. and the Knickarbonker
Quartet scored in old-fnshioned songs
Music Between Courses.
Beatrice Vance, Dan Quinn, the
songster. and Frederick Watson at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
SON FINDS FATHER
A CORPSE in STORE,

CAPE MAY, Jan. 24.-Samuel sum
ner Marcy, for many years a druggist
hare. was found dead in his store
yesterday by. his son. Samuel S. Marcy.
r. who on entering the store found his
rather lying dead on the floor. I'hc
cierk was put for lunch, but said he
mad left Mr.. Marcy in apparently hi
usual health.
MT. Marcy had been complaining for
several months. but his sudden death
was a great shock to his relatives ana
friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24

piano served to while away t1e time
merrily between the courses, Then
came Clarence H. Bissell, the presl-
dent, as a very able POSTMASTER.
]. 3. r. Smith, commissioners of no
tor vehicles. was the first speaker Of
the evening. Mr.. Smith said In part:
When you remember what Is going
on In Trenton tonight you will realize
how much ] think of you and how
much 1 have given up to be here. /
want to express my appreciation of the
work your club is doing and to assure
you that l hold your club among the
first in the United States.
Better Legislation Needed
Il want to urge you 10 keep on help
ing us in Legislative work. We need
better automobile legislation. The roads
are not open. as they should be. to mo-
torists of other States, and we need the
help of clubs like yours TO get the
right kind of laws.
Curtis r. Burnett, president OF the
Board of Trade. who followed, said:
II want every one of you. on your
travels. to talk up Newark" said Mr..
Burnett. do all you can to boost your
home city and the Board Of Trade will
return the favor by helping you in the
legislation o need. | really believe
that within a few weeks we Will sue
coed In getting the open door policy
for licenses"
Colonel Austen Colgate said:
Now we Republicans have been
raising the devil for The last few years.
and now the Democrats are raising
the devil. And If the Legislature will
not do what we want. we will have To
raise the devil with them.
Colonel CoIEate's Views.
1T isn't rlght to keep motorists out
OF this state just because they haven't
q New Jersey license. We ought tc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
EXPL 0SION ALARMS
TOWN OF FLAMES,

MOUNT HOLLY, Jan. 2<-supn,e~.
large creamery, near the RAILROAD sta.
ton at Columbus, vas burned 10 che
ground. pThe exac cause is not known.
but h flames must have started
somewhere near the ammonis. tanks,
as they exploded and aroused several
residents just before the alarm was
given.
Ihere were about 400 quarts of milk
and cream In the creamery at the time
OF the IRE. The loss is between . 1000
and 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24

1T isn't rlght to keep motorists
OF this State just because they haven't
q New Jersey license. We ought to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
RIDER THROWN IN JOG FOR WAGER.

PAULSBORo. Jan. 24.-When a horse
on which he was riding threw him
over it's head. Walter Fenry was Sc
riously injured yesterday. Upon a
wager Henry was to ride the horse a
mile, and was within a few yards Of
the goal when the horse halked and
jumped suddenly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
TWO SHORE WOMEN
END LIVES BY GAS.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 24.-whiie
busy in other parts of the city investi-
eating the mysterious deaths OF two
other women, whose bodies were found
during the last three days, police ON
cials were called to a house on North
body OF Mrs. Kate Magee. aged 80.
stretched across a bed. Fumes OF gas
we're pouring from g piece OF gas
tubing hanging loose from the Jet,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
Misdemcanor to Hibernate Fox.


House No. 81, by Mr.. Bunn-Makes
1t a misdemeanor to liberate any fox
within the State. (Game and fsh.)
House No. SO, by Mr.. Taylor-Appro-
PIRATES $4,000 for an armory at As
bury Park. (Militia.)
House No. Ss, by Mr.. Turner-Pro-
vides conditions under which finance
boards In boroughs may appropriate
moneys to pay the 8 of a pedestal
and foundation for soldiers and sailors
monuments. (Militia.)
House No. SO, by MT. Richmond
Provides the standard measure for a
barrel of white or Irish potatoes to be
6,1Ss and 65-100 cubic inches. (Rsvision
of laws.)
House No. 90, by Mr.. Richmond
Makes the standard of any milk to be
such that as shall contain not less
han eleven and one-half per centum
of milk solids and not more than IS
per cent. OF watery fluid. and not less
than three per centum of milk fat&.
public healthy
House Nc. 81, by Mr.. Pine-Fixes the
open season for blackbirds from Sep
tember / to December 81. (Game and
hsh.)
House No. %, by Mr.. Pine-Makes 1t
a misdemeanor for a person under the
age of q to represent himself to be d
years OF i've so as to procure beer or
other intoxicating drinks. (Revision Of
laws.)
House No. 80, by Mr.. Bslentine (by
| reouest)-Provides that the entire rec
ord may be returned by the plaintiff In
error with a writ of error In any GRIM
inal Gauge and the whole record shall
be reviewed by the Appellate Court.
(ReVision OF laws.)
House No. 81, by Mr.. Balentine (ny
request)-Every closed car on each
passenger train Of any steam railroad
shall be equipped with a set of tools
consisting of an axe, a sledge-hammer,
crowbar and hand-saw, and be pr per-
ly placed for use In Ease of accident or
danger; penalty, $500 fine for each Of
tense. (Railroads n canals.)
House No. 95, by Mr.. Matthew'S
Amends the district court act relative
to attorneys entitled to practise before
them. Judiciary
House No. SO, by Mr.. Jackson-Pro-
| vides that municipalities shall have all
| powers of municipal government not
] prOIlDlLtQ DY huS lA"S VI Ia oh~eC "a
the provisions of the constitution
Municipal corporations.)
House No. 81. by Mr. Adams-
Amends the workshop act by provid-
ing that entrances to foundry shall be
constructed and maintained so as to
minimize draughts and prescribes Other
methods of construction. Labor and
industries.)
HOUSE No. ss. by Mr.. Newman-Pro-
vides hat the county collector instead
of the board of chosen f~reeholders shall
pay all necessary expenses INQUIRE
by prosecutors for the detection, arrest
ETC., OF offenders. Judiciary
House No. 30. by Mr.. b. H.. White
Amends the game act of March 3D.
1910, relative to game and fish. (Game
and f1sh.1
House No. 100, by Mr.. Meyer-Pro-
vides that no milk shall be sold that
contains less than liz OF milk solids
or more than ssh per centum OF waite,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS

fluids or less than 8 per centum Of milk
fats. public healthy
Joint resolution No. /, by Mr.. Lay
den-Authorizes the appointment OF
three senators and three assemblymen
to draft a bill to protect the further
destruction OF historical landmarks Of
this NState. (Revislon Of laws.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
TURKEY DINNER FOR BENEFIT.

Turkey dinners viii be given tonisn4
and tomorrow night for the benent az
the Ladies' Aid Society, at the Fourth
Reformed Presbyterian Chu{oh, n
Fourth avenue and Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
Chill dren's
Umbrellas Csc

Umbrellas for boys and
girls = just the thing for
school DAYS. Covers of
American taffeta, English or
silk gloria. Reg. De-
SOC to l.5O, special. OCL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24

third business day of n monthly in
terest period or the tenth business day
OF the month commencing any quarter
Interest period may have interest de-
clared upon them for the whole of the
period or month when so deposited.
Banks and i~nsurance.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-24
WIRELESS IN STORM.

CHALONS, France. Jan. "a. In a
binding snowstorm yesterday wireless
messages were sent and received on
an aeropiare at a distance of fifteen
miles.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-19

The hog has been imposed upon
more or less by the expression "as
dirty as a pig" for, If given an oppor-
tunity, no other animal about the farm
is more clearly within his abode than
is the porker. Being unable to per-
spire, the hog naturally suffers from
warm weather more than other ami
mails, and because of the lack of a
cleaner place In which to cool his
body he takes to the mud.
The concrete hog wallow is an i'm
provement which every hog raiser
should consider an absolute necessity.
The hogs find great satisfaction in the
concrete wallow, lying down in the
water, excepting in quite cold weather.
The wallow proves a very practical
scheme for killing vermin when a
quantity of crude oil or other disln-
fectant is put in and the intake and
outlet stopped This does away with
the expense of a dipping tank and
the trouble of dipping. Many farmers
keep a small amount Of oil in the wal
low at all times, which keeps the skin
of the animals in good condition. The
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-19
Chaudfrold Of Salmon.

Use for this one can of salmon or
an equal amount Of cold boiled fish.
Flake, removing skin and bones. Mix
In bowl teaspoonful of -four, tea
spoonful each of mustard and salt, a
few grains of cayenne, one egg light
ly beaten, tablespoonful and a half
melted butter, three tablespoonfuls Of
vinegar and three-fourths of a cup of
rich milk. Cook over hot water until
the mixture thickens like a soft GUS
tard. Stir constantly at first and keep
close watch to take from the fire as
soon as thickened. Overlooking cur
dies. Add a tablespoonful of gela
tin that has been softened in two Ia
hespoonfuls of cold water, then dis.
solve over the teakettle. Add to the
fish mixture and turn into one large
mold or individual ones. When ready
to serve turn out and garnish with let.
tuce, sliced cucumbers or pimentoes
as preferred. Serve with mayonnaise,
French dressing or cucumber sauce.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-19
Woven wires
I:2:3 concrete

crude oil remains on the surface Of
the water, and therefore does not es-
cape into the outlet.
The wallow should be located near
the water supply, whether this con-
sists of tank or spring. If the water
is received from a tank, the wallow
may be emptied and refilled at inter-
walls, the intake and outlet ordinarily
being kept closed. If the supply is
not limited the water may be allowed
to flow through the pool continuously.
Where necessary, provision should be
made for draining the outlet into the
nearest line Of tile.
The sectional view shown in figure
16 gives good idea Of the general
shape and construction Of the wallow.
1t will be found convenient to make
the pool rectangular, with the rounded
corners, giving it depth of not over
IS inches. For the ordinary piggery
the pool should be Is to 20 feet long
and 100 feet wide. A concrete floor
feet wide should be laid around it to
prevent the hogs from burrowing or
carrying in mud.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-19
cow MUST BE
KEPT COMMENTED
Dairy Animal Must be Catered
to II Best Results Are to
Be Secured-Three
Essentials.

Among the factors that the country
man who feeds animals, whether for
growth or for product. finds Of basic
Importance, are the following:
Individual preference on the part Of
the animal must be catered to II the
best returns are secured. The animals
must be satisfied, and their likes and
dislikes are almost as pronounced as
In the human family. Early stockmen,
and particularly those handling large
numbers of animals, ignored this fac
tor; but, under modern high pressure
conditions. 1t is profitable practice to
take the question of individuality into
consideration. In the successful dairy
each COW must be fed according to
her individual needs and humor, be-
cause only a contented, satisfied ami
NAL gives the maximum milk flow.
The second fundamental is palatabil-
ity. Experiments have conclusively
proved that feed the animal likes will
do 1t the most good There must be
variety to the ration to keep up the
appetite and to stimulate digestive pro-
cesses. This is where corn ensilage
has its great merit. AS salad with
a pungent odor and characteristic
sharp flavor, 1t is especially an appe-
tizer and keeps the digestive processes
in vigorous working order
In the third place, the feed must be
ample in every particular. A deficit In
one of the essentials for growth or pro-
duction, whether protein, carbohy
drates, fats or ash, is a weak link in
the chain which may make the entire
feeding system ineffective.
Nothing is doing more to improve
the methods of feeding than the In
creasing cost of feedstuffs. The stock
man must get larger returns from the
feeds he uses, and this will compel
him to study the science of animal
feeding and put his practice upon the
right basis.-Saturday Evening Post
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-19
BALANCED FEED
FOR LIVE STOCK
Few Farmers Understand Feed.
ing and Medicinal Value Of
Either Blood or LIN
seed Meal.
(By e. C. GLITzKE.)

Few farmers understand the feed
ing and medicinal value of either
blood meal or linseed meal Perhaps
no other food contains the necessary
food element in such concentrated
form.
In order to be successful in their
use one must thoroughly understand
their composition, for the one is ex.
actly opposite, both in medicinal and
food value, from the other.
Blood meal is highly concen.
trated form Of protein, that most val.
liable of food elements-the part from
which animals receive their muscles,
1t is the main element that growing
stock should have in order to build up
a strong constitution.
Where much corn Is fed some blood
meal should be added In order to
balance up the ration, for corn is very
rich in fat.
Such young stock as pigs, calves and
colts very often get the scours from
overlooking, but few doses of blood
meal will correct the bowels at once
and carry the animal safely through
this dangerous disease.
In the case of very young stock
that follow their mother it should be
given to the dam and the young will
get the benefit of 1t through the milk.
In all other cases give it directly to
tho YOUNG ctoclx in cuch onoptitiac q q
may be needed to suit the size of the
animal and severity of the case.
Linseed meal is exactly opposite in
all its properties. 1t has a tendency
to loosen the bowels, therefore 1t is
Linseed meal is very rich in fat-the
very valuable in cases Of constipation.
food element that gives heat and
energy to the stock.
Where any food deficient in fat is
fed to the stock a quantity of linseed
meal should be added to balance up
the ration.
Handled calves are usually fed on
SKINNED milk. Now the fat of the
milk has been taken out by the sep
arator and therefore the protein re-
mains in excess of all other elements.
A small quantity of linseed meal fed
in the milk will balance up the ration
and make 1t practically as good as the
whole milk
In cases of constipation in very
young stock that follow their mother
it should be given to the dam, as the
young will get the benefit of it through
the milk
Where these two articles are kept
on hand the farmer need have no
fear of either constipation or scours
in his stock, for these two articles
act exactly as described and no evil
results need be feared from their
constant use.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-19
PHILOSOPHY AND PLAsTERs.

For the most part mankind has
learned to accept the varied happen
lngs Of life in a philosophical spirit
But there always will be people who,
forgetting the inspired adage which
recites that sufficient unto the day Is
the evil thereof, continually look
ahead for trouble. The other day
big snake in the Bronx zoo was found
to be suffering from bronchitis. The
ordinary remedies were given and In
addition the reptiles throat was wrap
ped with adhesive plaster for a dis
lance Of six feet-the unusual space
being covered, perhaps because 1t Is
difficult to tell where snakes throat
ends and the rest Of him begins. And
now an uneasy correspondent writes
70 his daily paper and asks how the
doctor and the attendants propose to
remove the plaster. 1t is possible, that
this inquiring person has had trouble
with plasters and knows how unpleas-
ant It is suddenly to separate the
stickers from the human skin. But,
why worry about the snake? Why
.look for trouble even before the plas-
ter begins to draw? When the prop
or time comes and the usefulness Of
the big muffler is ended, 1t is possible
the cobra will slough the plasters as
he might his skin.