davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
PUBLISH EXPENSES DAY
BEFORE PRIMARY, HE SAYS.
Progressives' Head Proposes
Plan for All Nominees.

Suggesting that the candidates Of
both the Regular and Progressive Re-
publlcans publish the day before the
primary a full list of all who con-
tribute to their campaign funds n
the amounts given, Edmund b. Os-
borne, president of the Progressive Re-
publican League, has written Sthe fol-
lowing letter to Alfred N. Dalrymple,
chairman of the County Republican
Committee:
September Is, 1911.
Mr.. Alfred n. Dalrymple, Chairman
Republican County Committee,
Newark, n. j.:
My Dear Sir-The new Federal law
requires candidates for nomination for
Congress and United States senator to
publish both before and after the pri-
maries a complete list of contributions
received and expenditures incurred.
The New Jersey law requires publica-
ton by candidates after the primaries
only, but all who are opposed to the
improper use of money in politics are
agreed that this information ought to
be given to the voter before the pri-
maries.
| therefore propose that both the
Regular faction and the Progressive
faction publish on the day before the
primary a complete list of all contribu-
tons received, with the names of DON
ors, and a list of all expenditures and
unpaid bills up to that time.
The law requires publication only by
the candidates and their fiscal agents,
but it ought to require publication by
all political committees or ~organiza-
tons. / propose that the publications
include not only all money received
and paid out by the candidates or their
fiscal agents. but all money received
and expended after July 1, 1911, by h
county committee and by the ProBrea+
sive Republican League.
To avoid any possible implication OF
wrongful use Of money by either fac-
ton l propose that neither organiza-
ton and no candidate or agent shah
pay any money whatsoever for work.
done IN primary day by c~hallenBerss
agents, c~anvassers or solicitors.
If this proposition is accepted and
carried out in good faith it will do
more than anything else could to re-
store harmony in the party after h
primaries, for whichever wins the loss
ing faction will have no just cause for
questioning the fairness OF the methods
of the winning faction. Respectfully
yours.
PROG ESSIVE REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE.
Edmund 3. Osborne, President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
BISHOP URGES PASTORS
TO BECOME BALL FANS.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Sept. 1S.-In an
address here today before a large au-
dienee OF preachers and laymen who
are attending the annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop
William A.. Quayle made a plea for
greater virility among pastors.
If We had more men in the pulpits
of the Methodist church Who would get
out ON the baseball bleachers once in
a while and do a little jaw exercising"
he said, I'VE would have more men in
the church.
THE church today wants big. strong,
brawny men in the pulpits. The time
has come when men, not women, should
support the church"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
RACE BABE 700 MILES
ON TRAIN TO SAVE LIFE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. ia
700-mile race by train with death from
a lofty plateau in Mexico to the plains
of Texas was won by the infant grand
daughter of julius Kruttschnitt, a high
official of the Hartman railroad sys-
tenn.
The child. Barbara Kruttschnitt. IA
months of age, fell i'll of pneumonia at
Aguascalientes. The doctor said her
life would be lost unless she were re-
moved to the drier and much lower
locality of san Antonio.
The father of the babe, julius Krutt-
sehnitt, jr., chartered a special train
and little Barbara. with her parents,
nurses and servants, was started on
the journey. The distance was covered
in twenty X hours of actual travel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
TWO STORMS THREATEN
ATLANTIC COAST SHIPPING.

WASHINGTON, sept. is. Two
severe storms threatening Atlantic and
Gulf of Mexico craft were closely
watched by the weather bureau today.
The latest storm was conferred east of
Bermuda, and. headed for the pathway
OF the transatlantic liners, caused
strong northeast winds along the north
Atlantic coast.
Within twenty miles of Havana the
other disturbance dashed the Carib-
bean sea The storm approached the
Yucatan channel and blew with great
velocity over Western Cuba. Whether
it would swing about to the United
states vas problematieal. Marine in
terests were warned by weather bureau
signals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
HOLD THREE FIGHTERS
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION.

George Moses, of IS Academy street,
and Frank Baker, of 26 Division street,
both negroes, appeared before Judge
Hahn, in the First Precinct Police
Court today, swathed in bandages.
Moses was the complainant against
Baker, alleging that he was attacked
and struc', over the head with a
Ratchet.
Baker told the court hat he was
asked To the Academy street house to
get a letter by Mrs. Leonora Daniels.
who acts as housekeeper for Moses.
He says when he got there he found
the man and his ~housekeeper in an
argument. He was accused of paying
attentions to Mrs. Daniels. Then, it
Is declared, Moses pulled a Ratchet and
in the struggle both men were badly
cut. Baker was held in $500 and the
other mar and Mrs. Daniels in 5000
each for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
DO NOT STRIKE
A MATCH" IS Gas
SUICIDES NOTE
Reed, SOlicitous for Others,
Leaves Warming Letter
to Daughter.
HAD GRIEVED OVER LOSS OF
POSITION IN WORKS BOARD
Gave Friend Next Door q Me-
ment0 Moment Before
Suicide.

DO not strike n light until YOU open
The window. Good-by. ny head is
gone and can scarcely see. VI. SUI
fering since December il more than l
can bear"
This was the note left by Augustus
Reed, of 81 North Ninth street, for
merry a clerk in the Board of Works,
who last night ended his life by in
haling gas IN his home. He had beer
suffering from diabetes. The note vas
found On a table on the first floor by
his daughter, Mrs. Fannie Brown, %
whom it was addressed, and who kept
house for Mr.. Reed and her husband.
According to Mrs. Brown. worry over
the loss of his position II the Board
of Works. inc not illness, caused Mr..
Reed to end his life. Mr.. Reed was a
clerk in the street department. He had
been in the employ of the board eight
years, first as a foreman on the streets.
Funeral services for Mr.. Reed Will
be held at the house Wednesday eve
ming. Interment will be in Tairmount
Cemetery.
NJ nd Az. p,mn.n baa laf4 tho
-
house ABOUT CLOCK III the al1einooii
II d1d not return untli ABOUT . oeiock
last night. The house was dark. Mrs.
Brown hurried to her fathers oom' on
the second floor. The odor OF gas
nearly overcame her as she opened
the door. She saw the o of her
father lying on a ouch. Or. NJ. noyal
~ 49,
Whitenack, of 10 Bathgate place, was
called. Mr.. Reed was dead when the
physician arrived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
GREATER PORT
IS ATTRACTIVE To
NEW INDUSTRIES
Assurance That Perth AmbOy
Customs VIII Be Added to
Local District.
BUSINESS MEN ARE
ELATED OVER OUTLOOK
Bonded Warehouse, Halted by
Talk of Abandonment, Now
to Be Erected.

An fear of the port of entry being
taken from Newark and combined
with Perth AmboS is set at rest
by sentiment prevailing in Wash
ington toward the consolidation OIL
the customs districts throughout the
United States and the language OF the
bill to be presented at the next ses-
sion of Congress providing for the pro-
posed consolidation.
When talk of Newark being elimi-
mated as a port of entry was first
heard the STAR took the matter up,
placed IL squarely before the mer-
chants, manufacturers and other bust
ness men of Newark and aroused a
storm Of protest which brought out
dozens Of reasons for the port being
continued here. and succeeded in nav
ing these reasons used at Washington
to good effect.
1t was clearly shown that incompara-
BILE injury would be lone Newark by
the remova of the port, that manu-
featuring interests would be afraid
-.
to locate here, many proposed I'M
provements would be lost to the city
and as a final argument the vastly
greater amount of business transacted
in Newark over Perth Amboy.
In the printed report of the hearing
before the committee OF expenditures
in the treasury department the pro-
posed bin is embodied and in reference
to New Jersey the following paragraph
appears in the bill;
There shall be In the state OF New
Jersy one customs collection district
to be Known as the District OF Newark
which shall include the counties OF
Middlesex, Union, somerset MOTIFS
Warren, Sussex, Passaic and Essex,
n all OF the counties OF d anu
Bergen, except parts tnereot lying
north OF the XIII Won KUN ana east OF
the Hackensaek RIVER n newark
BAY IN Wileh newark snali pe ,te poi'
or entry, Where the collector snail re-
SIDE ana fefeh Anooy d support Vi
entry,
AssiStah. oe1ie'eiS VI ~ ~
Nuitis hieu a s'a'eiheh' / ~ III
mites az ne neaii.s III "nlon -
snoNeu " eoiipai y -
= - .hon-n tbat
" -
a ~ =" IL nnoa ~ w.
~" ona-soiiaattnn ~ tha tno rorts
cn,ld h. accon9ntishaa yri+bout s,,aot
disadrontovo ond With a savino Of
r,n,, a mn r. e. noon nor annnm
=. e. axnootaa mi onnosition to tho
hin vim he n,sde hy Tho friends of g
AGO rranc;s eollector of the MORT of
perth Ambov as II is believed Alfred
~ no1rn,nnia aoliao+or 80 tha nov, 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
CIGARS AND wHISKEY THIEVES LOOT

If a big celebration did not take
Place yesterday it is not the fault of
the person or persons who entered the
saloon of William Mum. at 2S6 Jeffer-
son street. Opening a side window.
which was unlocked, the thieves Sc
cured ~drinkables and smokes enough
to keep them going all week. The
value of the stolen articles was given
by the proprietor as $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
T BY PET DOG.

EDWARD Mckenney, 25 Years old, OF
1863 Avon avenue, is nursing a badly
hand today. He was playing
with his pet dog last night. when the
animal buried its teeth in his hanl.
McKenney was taken to h City Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
SHOOTING ENDS YEARS
DISPUTE WITH NEIGHBOR.

READING, Pa, Sept. 1s.-Following
a series of alterations lasting over d
year. Charles X. Reich. a ~well-known
farmer, was shot at his home in Cum
ru township, near here, today by his
neighhor, J.. X. Shonour. The wounded
man was brought to a hospital here.
where he died. Shonour, who was ar
rested, is reticent as to the shooting.
Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one OF the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
CLOSE RUSSIAN CONVENTION.

MOSCOW, Sept. 1s.-A convention of
specialists in nervous and mental dis
eases has been closed by the police on
account of a sharp criticism of the
government by Professor Sertsky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
couDo from this paper.-Adv,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
THE WEATHER..

Fair tonight, probably showers Tues
days; light TO moderate variable winds,
becoming east and sOutheaSt-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

Every schoo boy or girl should secure
from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
FOR SICK, SOUR, BILIOUS STOMACH,
INDIGESTION AMI. Gas TAKE CASCARETS

THAT awful sourness beching OF acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of The stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, naseau. boaHng after eating
feeling of illness dizziness nj sick eadache, means indigestion: a disor-
dered stomach which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause 1t ism
Try Cascaretsf they cuei indigestion, because they Immediately cleanse m
rev1ate the sanac remove he sour. undigested and fermenting food IN
foul gases axe the excess bile from the liver and carry off the deeomposed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Local Laconics.

Clyde Hall spent Thanksgiving day in New London.
 The old-style turkey shoot on Thanks giving day has faded away.
 If the Opie and the automobile fire count two. the third fire is almost due
 Fritz" Emmett. the actor. now in
 vaudeville, is in Westerly for a brief stay.
 The plans of the new town hall and court building includes a modern po- lice station.
 No criminal cases were tried at the session of the Third district court in Westerly, Friday.
 The Holt building, so-caIIed, in Union street, is now in readiness to be rolled to it's new location in Main street.
 The local board of trade is making special effort to have the idle mil buildings in Westerly put into opera ton.
 The liquor license year ends Dec. 1. and eight of the seventeen licenses granted were issued by Town Clerk Whipple, Friday.
 The machinery at the Westerly wool en mill is being invcntoried, and the report that the plant is to be sold and operated is renewed.
 By actual count at the Groton ferry Thursday eleven Westerly automobiles went to New London between 10 in the morning and in the afternoon.
 The junior prom. of the Westerly High school, held in school hall. was q success in every detail required to make complete such d social function.
 Albert Boardman and Fred Holds worth will be the speakers at q DIlbIfc meeting Sunday afternoon in the in terests of the strikers of the Lorraine mill.
 There were many home-con1ers to Westerly for Manufacturing, and family reunions were numerous. The religious services were largely attended. There were no out of door sports.
 Moving picture men are making ef- lort 10 nave Horace. Vose of Westerly appear as the centTsI figure in q t1Ir- key picture. MT. Nose has declined en- lielhs offers 10 pose for the camera.
 At the next meeting of the town council the new police regulations will be formally adopted, and in addition. U Is sad that the increase of salaries or policemen will be given considera- ton.
 Thomas V. Clancy of Westerly was a guest of Niagara Engine coUpany. NO ], New London. Wednesday night at the observance Of the 61st anniyer- sary of the reorganization of that com pany.
 The term of office of EIihu Chesebro expires this month. It is i1ltimatad that his successor will not be named until spring, the town council conmit- tee on highways assuming the duties until that time.
 George Hart, superintendent of tho faWcatuck Street Railway. company. an old-timc prompter. offfciated al inc dance Of the Owls in New London. " ednesday night. and at the annual oaIl or the United Trainmen's associa- ton Thursday night.
 Now 1t Is said that the owner of the present poStoffice building and the of nee furniture contemplates the cree loh oL q temporary postoffice bui1d Ing m High street, to be occupied dur ig the construction of the thew bost- 'fHce building, which will take about l -No years to contruct and be in readi ness Tor occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Makes a Bad c0ugh Vanish QuickIy--0r Honey Back
The Quickest. sarest Cough Remedy Teu Ever Used Family Supply
 for soc Saves You g.

You have never used anything which takes hold Of bad cough and conqusrs 1t so quickly zs Pinex CouGh Syrup Gives almost instant relief and usually stops khe most obstinate sleep-seated cough in A hours- Guaranteed to give prompt and positive results even in crcup and Ehcop- lag cough
 Pnex iE q special and highly concsn- uzted compound of Norway White Pine extract rich in =5iaiacol and other heal sng pine clements A 50-ce1t bottle nss-kes a pne-z family suPpir-of the bes- cu1gh r-De1y that money can buy at Hsvfng of g Simply mix with home made sugar syrup or strained honey, in rznt bottle and IL is ready for use Easily prepared iz Di1utes-direc6on in pscEsEe
 Children like Piuez Cough Syrup-it tastes good. and IS 8 prompt. safe remedy for old or young SriroGlates the appetite and Is slightly laxatIve-both good fea- rares- hzs1dv househoid medicine for hcsrzenesss asthma. brclchitis. etc, and unusually effective for incTpient lung troubles Used i1 more homes in the D- & and Canada than any ether cough remedy
 Pinex has often been initiated. but never succeszfully, for nothing else will produce the same results The genuine is guzrznte>d to give absolute satisfaction CT money refunded. Certificate of guar antse Is wrapped in each package. Your druggist has Pinex will gladly get 1t for you- If not. send to The Pinez CO, Ft Wayne. Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
PROTESTS FILED IN
 COURT AT PUTNAM Sreoitors Do Not Want ArnoId Re- leased from Bankruptcy.

Putnam, Dec. 1-Petitions protest : ing against the releasing of E. M. Afnold from bankruptcy were filed in tne superlor court here today. The three reasons given why his netition should be refused are that he failed to keep books or records of his tran sactlons; that he transferred to c s. Andem seventeen tracts of land as se- cur1ty Tor a loan of $22.30O and the transfer to F. F. Russell of three tracts or land as security for loan of S5,o0O- It Is claimed that by the trans ferrIng of the land the other creditors; were defrauded. Arnold was forced into bankruptcy on September 19, 1910. with liabilities of $700,000 Investors rom nearly all the New England states placed money in his hands fo1. investment on his alleged promises of high returns. Arnold claims that If ne had not been forced in bankruptcy he would have been able fo make good all transactions. X hearing win be held in Wiliiinantic De -eInber IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
How To Stretch Out
 Your Wrinkles
CE,rom Beauty Culturel

An oId-time wrinkle remedy that is wonderfully effective, and yet so harmless 1t can be put on the face of a haby without any bad result, is made by dissoIving an ounce of SaxoIite in a half pint of witch hazel. Bathing the face i'll this solut1on-neck and hand, too, if needed-at once affects every line, wrinkle and furrow. The effect is to tighten the skin and underlying tissue. which virtually stretches out the wrinkles.
 It is apparent that the same effect means the drawing in" of folds and bagginess about the cheeks, neck, chin or hands, Ask the druggist for the powdered saxolite, which form is easi- v dissolved.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

A negligee or dressing sack that Is a little different from the ordinary de sign is always welcome change. China silks and challis, lawns and dimities are often used for garments oe this kind. The design here shown may be finished with bell or bishop sleeve and with turnover collar. or with cCIlarless neck edge. The pattern is cut in six sizes-32. 34, 36, 3S, 40 and 42 inches. bust measure. It requires 44-Inch material for the S6-inch size.
 of this illustration mailed t0 any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
The Usual Cantrali.nt,on

pr Franz Eergmaln Of Berlin de- clafes that ra oid transit a1ev-aIors arA cutting shoot the lives Of Their users at the rate If one minute per trip This seems ro be a fast way :o 2 slow death.-fsiciimond Times -Desp2tch
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Only a Boys Size.

It is a pity that MT. Ollie James. who is about to enter the United States senate from Kentucky, does not possess a grown up narne.-Providencc Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Not Damon and Pythias.

We rrophesy that during the coming winter season lHr. Home Run Baker and Mir. Christy Mathewson will not collaborate in a vaudeville sketch or running a saloon.-Denver Republf- can.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
s-inch size.
A Lono Wait.

1 We'll probably have to wait for the I o-lniIlionth patent before some gc- l nuis comes along and invents rUbotr milk bottles that won't rattle in the dairyman's wagon at 4 a. m.-Wash- 1 ington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Not Speaking for Publication.

It is more than likely that Boss Cox, Boss Murphy and Boss Penrose are feeling too srouchy even to commis crate with cac hother.-Cleveiand Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
The Heai Causa

Mrs. PanlzllUrst says -tu social evils are due to ma made Ia ws Is may he that sornc pf the. sociaI e-siis are due 1n dtsreEsru Of man ma le f47AS-t h. ca-o Record Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Too ReaI to suit tiinn.

Dr. Cock might now prepare a new and more exciting lecture upon hIs new and old adventudes in Copenhagen New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Rouqh on Chief Justlee

4 headline says that Chief Justice White helped man cary his bundle" Some of these headings are provoking ly ndefinite.-Philadelp Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
If 1t Will Run at All.

Some of his frie1ds seem to fear the LaFollette machine may be geared so that it will run away from the rest in it's party.-St. Paul Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
MYSTIC
Miss Carneys Death Follows That of Mother and Brother-Fire in Dye house at Royal Linen Mills-I- O. Q. F. Roll Call Planned.

Miss Bridget Carney died at her home on Church street after an illness covering two weeks. Miss Carney Lad not been well for some time and the death of her only brother, John Carney of Westerly, three weeks ago, and her too much for her to bear. She was born in Mystic, where she had always resided. She leaves three sisters. Miss Rose Carney of Mystic and Mrs. Thomas Gearity and Mrs. John Gil- more of Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Rival of Medicins Hat.

Every time Fairbanks is mentioned for vice president in the west a cool wave springs up and sweeps across the country.-Birmingha Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Fornet He owns the country.

If those federal lawyers don't watch out, Mir. Morgan will have them exe- cuted for high treason.-Alllwaulxee Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

The first section of the second build
 ing to be moved from the site of the new town building and court house is now on the move, and has not yet met with the threatened legal obstruction. It was taken from the lot and past the Central fire house. and when work was suspended Friday afternoon the house was up on the crest of Cookey Hill and ready to slide down into Main street As precautionary measure in the event Of call for the fire depart ment, the apparatus was taken out of the house before the moving building reached the fire house, and returned after the passage. So the blocking of the fire house entrances would not have affected the fire service. A mutual CO., operation along the route will materi- ally lessen the inconvenience of the public. A gang of linemen are reduc- ing the telephone and electric light service to the minimum.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Did Pretty We'll.
ancient

It's wonderful how the ancient Greeks managed to acquire as much culture as they did wi -hout any Mir. Carnegie Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Reainnino of Charity.

The reason charity begins at home is because if it began down town it might have to walk home.-Galveston News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Always Lands a Winner.

Things look well for the Chinese rebels. pr. Wu Ting fang takes no hopeless cases.-Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
As They Always Have.

woman mayor has been elected down in Illinois. It won't be long be- fore they'll sweep the country.-Mil WaGxee Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
ONE MORE LICENSE FOR WESTERLY Y
Likely to be Issued Monday-Auton1oble Bazes UpMov ing Buildings From Court House Site Continues -Eec- tric Spark and Broken Gas Pipe Started Millinery Fire
 Westerly Owned Schooner Damaged at Onset, Mass.

when Ira Snyder sauntered along. Ira took in the situation at glance, and with his characteristic coolness went into the store, returned a few seconds later with a bucket of water and ex- tinguished the blaze before any dam- age was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
Where He Gets Cold Feet.

What a conservative citizen Jimmy Pest