davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-14
Senator Carter said last March:

but | must forego further pursuit Of
details. The bill was cordially approved by
Postmaster General Meyer and his assist
ants, and likewise has the approval OF Post
master General Hitchcock. 1t failed OF
passage during the last Congress owing to
lack of time for it's proper consideration,
but ] have reintroduced the bill, which is
now designated Senate 62S7, Second Session,
Sixty-frst Congress. The Committee on
Postofices and Postroads will favorably re-
port the bill TO the Senate, and it should be
enacted into law before the close of this
session. | believe not only that it will in
crease efficiency, but that, after the expense
of installation is absorbed, IL ,cW result an
such economies IN the administrator of the de-
bartment and service as ,Uiu ere long toipe ont
the deficiency. In operating under it the de-
partment will be able with almost unerring
certainty to determine the actual cost of
each service performed, thereby reaching a
sound basis for legislation such as is neither
available nor obtainable under the present
system.
II deeply %sympathize with the earnest
desire of the department officials to get rid
of the deficiency they are fated to encounter
each year, but | submit that the first real
movement toward that end must begin with
the substitution of q modern, up-to-date
business organization for the existing anti
quated system, which rests upon a few sec
lions OF law enacted in 1885, supplemented
by statutory fragments added from time to
time since that year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-14
AMERICA MAY SEND
TROOPS INTO MEXICO.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 1.-THE
question of sending American tropos
into Mexico, to protect the American
dixie being constructed OF Mexican soil,
to control the waters of the Colorado
river, still is under consideration by the
state department n the Mexican gov
eminent. 1t Is said Mexico has shown
a disposition to cooperate with the
United States In safeguarding the en-
gineering work, and II 1t develops that
Mexico has sufficient forces in the vicin-
ity to protect 1t, American troops will
not be sent across the border. How
yer, if the Mexican troops are INSULT
~cient, It is believed no objection will be
offered to the admission of United
States troops to guard a work which is
distinctly entirely American. Sufii-
cient troops are being congregated at
S~alexico, Cal, to make quick expedi-
ton across the border, If necessity
arises.
If the warrant issued yesterday at Ell
Paso for the arrest of Francisco l. Ma
dero. provisional president of Mexico,
was by direction of the department of
justice, no official confirmation of such
a statement could be obtained today.
JHe UTMOST secrecy mas Deen thrown
around this governments actions to
protect the neutrality claws. Large
numbers of agents of the investigation
bureau which are ordinarily occupied
in securing evidence on antitrust cases,
have been engaged along the frontier
working under immediate directions
from Washington. Chief Finch, of the
detective force. has just returned from
the frontier, where he went to execute
orders in person.
The detective force has been working
closely with the agents OF the Mexican
government to prevent arms and am
munitlon being shipped over the lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-14
MAY DELAY VOTE
On RECIPROCITY
FOR TWO DAYS
House Fails to Agree to ResoIu.
ton to End Debate
Today.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 14--WhAn the
House resumed consideration of the
Canadian reciprocity bill shortly after
II o'clock today 1t wa announced that
the proposed agreement to end eenera,
debate at 8 p. m. had failed and tnat
the passage of the measure might na
delayed two days.
Last night 1t was generally believed
maj vote on the bill would be
Ieacneo To-Day. A conference was held
IN the moor this morning when 1t was
seen agreement was out of the
question.
A motion then was made that cal
enuar Wednesday" be dispensed with
tomorrow SO that consideration of the
measure could continue. Speaker Can
non ruled the motion out of order. To
dispense with Calendar Wednesday,
requires a two-thirds vote. The effort
to do SO will be renewed tomorrow.
Calendar Wednesday, is one of the
House reforms won by the Republican
insurgents and Democrats in their
memorable fight against Speaker Can
non n III rules OF the House a year
ago. Sometimes in debate 1t is re-
ferred to as "holy Wednesday, The
only business in order is a call of the
committees for unfinished business.
The Moon bill to codify laws relating
TO the Judiciary has occupied every
calendar Wednesday this session and
would be In order again tomorrow.
Members were tardy In reaching the
House today, 30 a point of no quorum
was made by Representative Dwight.
the Republican whip, and a call of the
House waa ordered.
When q quorum had been secured
Mr.. Mccall, in charge Of the bill, an
nounced that he would move al $3.50 D.
m. that general debate be closed and
that further discussion OF the meas
ure be under the five-minute rule. Mr..
Daixeii. Of Pennsylvania, in charge Of
the opposition, said he hoped such a
motion would not prevail. Representa-
tive Underwood, of Alabama, began de-
bate In favor of the measure.
Representative Dalzell followed Mr..
Underwood with the principal speech
In opposition. He began by assailing
the newspapers of the country and de-
ncuncing the reciprocity agreement.
Nh. Dalxell complained bitterly of the
haste with which the bill had been
rushed through the committee on ways
and means and brought before the
House.
Although no agreement as to the
time for n vote could be reached by
unanimous consent today, there Is still
a. chance that the Canadian reciprocity
bill will be passed by the House be-
fore adjournment tonight. A motion to
cut off general debate will be made
about s p. m. and the advocates of
the measure claim to have votes
enough to put IL through.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-14
"WHY BE SO THIN?"
Thinness Is Embarrassing, Unhealthy
and Not Natural-FOrmuIa Now
Used Which Adds From One to
Three Pounds a Week.

Everyone ought TO nave some extra flesh
on the bony structure of the body, both
for the sake of health and self-esteem.
Most thin people are sensitive to the
harsh. unfeeling criticisms which are con-
stantly being hurled at them by the more
fortunate well-fgured persons.
Everyone pities a thin, bony horse, but
horses don't know it-while thin people are
both pitied and ridiculed. 1t ought not to
be so. but 1t Is.
woman, excites admiration: not only for
the figure, but for the bright eyes, pink
cheeks, red lips and vigorous carriage
which a well-nourished body.
strength, health, beauty and sound flesh
abound, Ii the blood and nerves get
enough nourishment out of the food eaten.
This prescription aids nature; helps alb
sorption. digestion and assimilation; helps
distribute the blood and nerve elements
which make sound flesh. Get the ingred-
tents and make 1t at home, and see how
very fast you gain In weight.
In a half pint bottle. obtain three ounces
OF essence OF pepsin, three ounces syrup of
rhubarb. Then add one ounce compound
essence cardiol. shake and let stand two
hours; then add one ounce tincture .cado-
meme compound mot eardamo1n). Shake
well and take a teaspoonful before meals
and one after meals. Also drink plenty
OF water between meals and when retiring.
Weigh yourself before besinnins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-14
BEOUEATHS $500 TO
ORPHAN ASYLUM,

By his will, filed for probate today,
John Wittel. who died at Irvington on
February /, b~equeathes the sum of $500
to st. Peters Orphan Asylum, of this
city. He also establishes a $500 schol-
arship in the Pontifical College of the
Sacred Congregation for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith at Columbus, Ohio,
for Peter Verne.
st. Anne's Roman Catholic Church is
given $25 and he leaves $50 to st.
Peters Church for masses.
The remainder of the estate goes to
his family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-14
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly,
sweaty Feet9 corns, cailouses or
Bunions7 Use TIz. It's Sure,
Quick and Certain.
You VIII Enjoy Using TIE. The Most
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried
and, Moreover, 1t Works.

At last here Is instant relief and a lasting:
stst' No more aching feet. No more swollen.
h.d amellinK, sweaty feet. No more corns. No
MORE hupions. Nc more callouses. No matter
raj ais your feet or what under the sun you've
tried without getting. relief just use TIz.
TIz is totally unlike hss anytning else for ne pur,
renedy ever made which acts on the principle
"a drawing out all the poisonous exudations
~h,ch cause sore feet. Powders and other rem
sdies merely clog up the pores. TTZ cieanses
them out and keepe them clean. It works
right off. You will feel better the very first time
tts ,sed. Use Il a week and you can forget you
evsr hsd sore feet. There Is nothing ON earth
fhsiAean compare with IT. TIz is for sale at all
Ar,,s&,Ats. Is cents per box, or direct II you wish
srom waiter Luther Dodge & CO.. chicsEo. I'LL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-14
TAKES MONEY AND CLOTHING.

Mrs. John Bodey reported to Captain
William A. Carroll, of the detective
bureau, this morning that her room at
81 South Orange avenue had been en-
tered during her absence yesterday and
SO in cash and clothing TO the value of
$25 stolen, There is no clue to the
thieves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-14
BRANDENBURG FINE AFFIRMED.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. IA
The fine of $500 imposed on Broughton
B~randenburg, the author, by a st. Louis
court for Kidnapping hfs step-son. was
affirmed by the Supreme Court of Mis-
souri, today. Brandenburg was arrest
ed in San Francisco, where he had
taken the boy, James S. Cabanne, Sd.
He is out on bone and is supposed to
be in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-14
Our Political POStOffiCe

John Wanamaker was Postmaster General;
Senator Boies Penrose is chairman of the great
Postoffice Committee of the United States Sen
ate; Thomas II. Carter, Senator from Montana,
has served many years on that committee.
No three men in the United States are bet
ter versed in postofice affairs and needs than
these.
On February 9, 1911, the Senate Postoffice
Committee, under the leadership of Senators
Penrose and Carter, reported favorably to the
Senate for action the Postoff1ce Appropriation
bill containing a provision, put in without al
lowing public hearing or open consideration,
but under political pressure from the White
House, that increases the postage rate on mag
azines and periodicals to such an extent that it
practically absorbs all the profits of the pub
fishing business of the country and makes the
further production of popular priced magazines
impossible. 1t imposes a tax that's confscatory.
Notwithstanding. within the year Senator
Boies Penrose said, referring to the Carter
Weeks bill:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-14
K NEW POSITION.

George w. Lent has resigned from
the Federal Trust Company and will
on March l enter upon his duties as.
secretary and treasurer of the West
Side Trust Company, which position he
accepted last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-14

"These are some of the big features OF
the bill The whole intent is to systematic
and modernize the entire postal system. 1t
is idle to take up such questions as apportion-
ing the cost for carrying second-class mail
matter or the proper compensation of rail-
roads for transporting the mails until we
postofice affairs by a reorganization OF the
whole postal system.
THE commission unanimously recon-
mended the passage OF the projected bill.
Personally l have been very much interested
in all the details and, of course, am heartily
in favor of the changes to be made"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-14
John Wanamaker said recently:

with Mr.. Hitchcock's suggestion, how.
ever, there will be no general agreement.
The magazines are supported, not by the
price paid for the magazine by the readers,
but by the advertisers.
'n a sense, magazines are private con
Germs; but they have @ public function to
perform-an educational function. To tax
the advertisements is to tax the quality of
the educational matter contained in the
pages, for the advertisements enable the
publishers to pay high prices for literature
and educational articles. The price paid
for q magazine does not pay for the print
ing and the paper. If MI. Hitchcock's sug-
gestion should become part of the Presidents
plan it would mean that the public would
suffer in the loss of much educational ma
terial that the publishers then would be
unable to buy"
We urge every friend of honest politics,
economical government and a free press to
telegraph or write an immediate protest to their
Senators and Representatives at Washington.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Saturday Evening Post
The Ladies' Home Journal
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01

rious materials used throughout the construction of hreproof buildings in order that the public may be provided with a satisfactory and sane schedule of standards of known safety and which shall be accepted as such by all departments and au- thorities in this country. and the laws necessary to make these con- ditions possible should be enacted
 with the idea constantly in mind that the present so-called fireproof building is such only as far as it's exterior is concerned and that ieg- islation is needed and demanded by the public to insure adequate and proper protection to the lives of all persons who may be called upon to congregate in all buildings of pub- lie or semi-public nature
 "The need is not for ordinance requirements which will make the buildings more effectualy fire proof, but enactments which will protect the inmates and contents oi by making it impossible for a fire once started to course virtually unchecked ffom room to room and floor to floor of a build 8ng whse walls are fireproof In other words death-proof and con flagration proof construction are necessary requirements for new compulsory legislation for 'fireproof construction.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01

|come a mining engineer under the tute- lage of her father, Olaus Jedncss, known as successful operator in the for, ost camps of Colorado, Nevada. Washington and British Columbia. Miss Jeldness was initiated in the dry ore district north of Bear Lake. in the Canadian province, where, with her father, she |ascended a mountain rising $500 feet above sea level, making the trip with a pack over trail through the heavy timber. Afterward they attended sev- eral sessions of the western branch of the Canadian Mining Institute at New Denver, B. C., where some of the most prominent mining engineers and man agers in the Canadian northwest eneour aged the girls undertaking, saying it offers exceptional opportunities and ad- vantages for those who are not afraid of hard work and pays the highest re- muneration of any of the professions in America for intelligent and persistent efforts
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01
NORTHWESTERN
 PEOPLE WEALTHY
AGRICULTURAL WEALTH OF 4 PACIFIC COAST STATES IS
 se1.0o PER CAPITA
Crop Statistics Show Productive Val nation of Farms to Be More
 Than S25o, 100000

Spokane Wash Sept so--Indicative ot inc prospects for increased business ac- tivity throughout the northwestern states this fan and winter is the report by the statistical department of the Spokane Chamber of commerce, which places the farm value of agriculture. inluding live stock, poultry. fruit and vegetables. in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon tana this season at sa5o. 900 .Ooo, or more than ssl per capital of total population Of 2,see.ooo.
 The wheat yield of the fom states is estimated at 7e,5oo.ooo bushels, against e5.lSo,OoO in 1910. while the hay crop is placed at 4.i5oooo tons. as compared with 4O5o,ooo tons year ago. Oats. bar Icy rye, potatoes and hops show average increases ranging from 10 to 20 per cent over 1910. The apple crop is not as large as last year. but higher prices and increases in the yields of other fruits will. it is estimated. fully make up the difference.
 The farm value of agriculture in the Inland Empire is estimated at from $50, oeo,oo0 lo si75 .Ooo0 00o. to which is added s5s s,ooO.ooo as the value of the mineral products and $22,ooo,ooo as representing the yard value of timber and lumber cut in the district during the year. The last named Industry gave employment to more than 100000 men. The lumber business has been unusually quiet the last six months, though there are heavy increases in eport trade The present population of the Inland Empire Is esti mated at7OO,ooo.
 Bankers and business men throughout the district say the outlook is bright for business increases in the notthwes tern states, adding there is every indication there win tc exparsioa in all lines of manufacturing and iobbing. also tsat there win be more than the usual ia- flux of eastern capital and settlers Into the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01

and win return from his vacation tho latter part of next week He has not the slightest knowledge that the struc- ture was erected.
 The building Is frame structure s2 by 10 feet, with nine foot ceilings, with a concrete block foundation and shin gle roof. The method used by the skilled mechanics was perhaps the most systematic ever used in an evtn of this kind, and when the men quit work at 6 o'clock in the evening, even the doors and windows were hung, and the front door steps completed.
 The oneday church for the East Tulsa Methodist congregation is not to be the permanent house of worship of this en- terprising and enthusiastic body of re- lieous workers, but was merely built to provide temporary home until their elaborate s50,000 brick and stone struc- ture can be built next year.
 The building, although worth approx imately siOOO. did not cost the congrega- tion one fourth ofthat amount in actual cash. The labor, from the laying of the foundation to the hanging f the door and instanment of the gus and plumbing fixtures was donated free by the mem bers of the congregation, and the ma iortv of the material was the gift of contemplating and public spirited citizens
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01
NEW BOND SYSTEM
Tulsa, Okla, naugurates New Plan
 of Finance.

of Finance.
 Tulsa, Okla. Sept so--An entirely new method Of selling bonds was evolv- ed by the Tulsa county commissioner. today when s7ss7 worth of good road improvement bonds were sold to spitzer Rorck and Co, of Toledo. Ohio, for pai and accrued interest
 Under the terms the sale, the coun- ty can draw the money as fast as it needs it. turning over the bonds to the buyers as 1t uses the money. On all deferred payments the buyers pay the county five per cent interest.
 The bonds sold were the s5oO.ooo is- sue voted in Tulsa county good roads improvement distt;ot No. l, last week, and sis7G77 of the slOoooo general coun- ty road fund, voted two years ago. No time win be lost in persecting plans and specifications for the proposed road i'm proyement. Within thirty days force of several hundred men, with teams and grading machines, will be actively en- gagged in grading the ss mile north and south road through the county prepara- tory to the installation of the surface furnishing materials.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01
BIG OPENING AT
 DUFFIE'S MONDAY
MUCH PREPARATION MADE FOR BIG ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF
 THE FALL FASHIONS
Extends a Cordial Welcome to the Public to See Various Lines of
 Stock On This Occasion.

The Grand Fall Opening and Fashion Exhibit of s. NJ. Dpffie and company Monday, promises to be a very intesesting event among the buying public of this city.
 Superintendent c. Edward Key has made unusual preparations for tine big event, and his entire corps of assistants have been as busy as bees for the past ten days getting the store in readiness. and those who visit Duffie's Monday will find many pleasant surprises not only in &he gala appearance of the store i'll general but the handsome and elab- crate showing made which would do credit to big department stores ot the large cities.
 The ladies ready-to--wea depart ment will be found particularly at tractiye and up to date, showing handsome and imported woolens and silks, and the stock will be found the most complete in the state. This store has secured the agency of the celebrated Wooltex Fashion Bureau, which assures the ladies of Hot Springs classy and fashionably tail- ored suits, made in latest designs and from quality of materials whlcn are guaranteed by Madame sayarIe head of tine Paris establishment.
 Those who visit the store Monday and thereafter will no doubt De quick to realize that Manager Meg ginson has done just what he said he was going to dogiye Hot Springs store that in every way will com pare favorably with any store in the state.
 He has not only increased the stock in each department, but he has added other lines to each de- pertinent not hitherto carried by { him, and particularly is ifhis true in the ladies ready to wear, shoe, clothing and many other departments where the line of goods carried has been more than doubled.
 The quality, too has been consid- cred in the selection of their man. moth fall purchase this year, as it is Mir. Megginsons intention to go after trade that has been going out of the city that is people who deslr- ed high class goods at moderate prices.
 Remember Duffie's extends cor dial invitation to everybody in the city to visit their store Monday whether they buy or notjnst drop in, look around. inspect their fall display and afterwards tell their friends not to miss visiting the store the comnig week. Of course if you see something to suit you it would be better to buy and not de ay as some ones taste and desire may light on the same article. and pro- crastination disappoints many a per son.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed- setting There is a constitutional cause for this trouble Mrs NJ. Summers, Box ", South Bend, Ind, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment. with full instructions. Send no money, bat write her today If your children trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child, the chance are it can't help 1t. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine dif'eulties by day VI night.