davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
RECIPROCITY BILL
OPPOa.EnTS OPEN
THEIR CAMPAIGN
Senator Gamble Attacks Meas
ure and Mr.. Cummins Com
tinnes His Denunciati0n.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-While both
branches of Congress- were in session
today interest continued to centre in
the Senate, where the opponents of the
agreement with Canada now have fair
ly begun their attack on the reciprocity
bill.
A speech by Senator Gamble, of
South Dakota, against the measure,
and a continuance of the remarks of
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, who has
denounced the bill as obviously unjust
and proposed amendments ~augmenting
the number of Canadian products adj
mitted free under the bill, We're pre-
arranged. Chairman Penrose, of the
finance committee. in charge of the
bill, is adhering to his program of per-
sfstently offering of his request for
unanimous consent to fix a date for a
vote on reciprocity, wool and the free
list bills, and may enew that request
at any time.
The House had no important business
mapped out for today. the idea of the
Democratic leaders being to meet and
adjourn from time to time while await
ing the action of the Senate, on the
bills sent over to it., This program will
be continued at least until after July A.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
L|FEGUARD FAILS
To FIGHT HEIRESS'
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Reports Declare Rowland VIII
Not Contest Case of Bride
of a Year.
Especial to the Newark star. ]

SPRING LAKE BEACH, June 30. =
Information received here from st.
Louis tells of the non-contested hear
ing in the divorce case of Mrs. John
Rowland, formerly Miss Helen O'Brlen,
of st. Louis, against John Rowland,
last season a life-saver at this place.
Last summer, W weeks after arriv-
ing in Spring Lake, where her family
was spending the summer, Miss
O'Brien eloped with Rowland, with
whom she had become infatuated. They
were married in Avon by the Rev.
Thomas R. Taylor, after a Belmaf
priest had refused to unite them.
Mrs. Rowland is the. daughter of
John O'Brien, deceased, for many years
head of the John O'Brien boiler works
of st. Louis, and about 81. 200, 900 of
whose wealth was bequeathed to the
girl. who was hen IS years old.
The case was tried before Judge
Hugo Grimm, in the Circuit Court, and
the judge will announce his decision
Monday. AT the time of the elopement,
Mrs. O'Brien, mother of the girl, en-
tered a suit for an annulment of the
marriage. Rowland retaliated with a
suit agaist her for alienation of his
wife's affections. A reconciliation is
said to have followed in St. Louis, but
these relations were not sustained.
Rowland is now in business for him
self in Kansas City, it is said. ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
USED To BELIEVE
I. R. WAS BIGGEST
MAN IN UNIVERSE
G. II. Earle, Jr., Tells Sugar
Probers Colonel lost Pref
erence for Big Game.'

WASHINGTON. June 29.-"I used to
think Theodore Roosevelt was the
greatest man in the universe, and the
people of Kansas still do" declared
George H. Earle, ir., of Philadelphia,
when he resumed his testimony today
before the House sugar trust investi-
eating committee. Mr.. Earle told how
Mr.. Roosevelt nee talked to him In
Latin and in more serious vein dis
cussed the sugar trust and the tariff.
Mr.. Earle, who was the most active
pursuer of the American Sugar Rein
ing Company, after the wrecking of the
Real Estate Trust Company and the
closing of the Pennsylvania Sugar Re-
filming Company. told the committee
yesterday that former President Roose-
welt had "Iost his preference for big
game" in not prosecuting the sugar
trust officials in hat case.
Have you eve had any trouble with
Mr.. Roosevelt" asked Chairman Hard
wick today.
None at ALL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
$4,000 THEFT
IS ADMITTED BY
BANKS CASHIER
Notifies Officials of Institution
by Mail That He Took
Large Sum.

UTICA, June ga letter mailed in
this city Monday night and received
by the officials of the First National
Bank of Earlville, a village a few miles
south of here, Tuesday. informed them
that the bank had been robbed of SAB
900. The letter was from Guy II. Clark,
40 years old. cashier of the bank who
was supposed to be visiting an invalid
daughter at Saranac Lake.
1t was not until yesterday afternoon
that the bank made public the an
nlouncement that its cashier had gone
wrong Immediately after receiving
the letter the officials sent for a bank ex-
aminer. A. L. Fowler came in response
to the SUMMONS, and after several
hours work verified the statements
made in Clark's letter as to the amount
Of the. shortage. The announcement
caused a run on the part of depositors.
1t is certain, however, that the bank is
solvent. There is a surplus of $65, 900,
and H. H. Higley, cashier of the Che
mango National Bank of Norwich. hur-
ried to Earlville with sufficient funds to
meet any emergency.
Clark was one of the most respected
residents of the town. His father,
John A. Clark, who died two years ago.
was president of the Sidney Bank, and
the family has been prominent in the
Chenango Valley for many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
WH|RLED HOURS
IN STEEL BARREL
IN NIAGARA RIVER
Leach, Caught in Maelstrom in
Rapids, Is Almost Suffo-
Gated When Rescued.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 29.-Lincoin
Beachey. the fearless aviator. who per-
formed a feat hitherto declared impos-
sible by flying over the horseshoe falls
and under the upper steel arch bridge,
narrowly escaped death in his second
flight over the Niagara river yesterday.
and Bobby Leach, who shot the whirl-
pool rapids in a steel barrel, was al
most ~suffocated before he was taken
from the whirlpool. s
Yesterday, which marked the closing
of Niagara's international carnival, was
q hard one for all three of the star per-
formers. whose exhibitions were wit
messed by Soo,ooO people. Houdin was
marooned for half an hou on a wire
upon which he slid across the gorge.
Leach lies in a serious condition to-
day at his home here. Beachey and
Houdin, however, are non the worse
for their experiences.
Leach Caught by Wave.
When Leach entered the whirlpool
rapids in his steel barrel he was caught
by the giant wave and hurled twenty
feet into the air. The barrel was
caught by the outer current when sit
entered the whirlpool and carried
around by the maelstrom over three
hours before it was brought ashore and
the exhausted Leach dragged through
the manhole. Those who took him
frem the barrel thought he was dead,
but he soon revived and was carried
up the steep river bank n hurried
to his home. Leach's barrel was tossed
on end many times in the very centre
of the whirlpool
Beachey's flight of yesterday is best
described In his own words:
More h once in the half hour I
was in the air I feared that I might
possibly meet with q mishap. The wind
was strong, almost a gale. AS 1 rose
the wind would nave carried me with 1t
had I not had perfect control of my
machine.
Used Every Bit /of Power.
MY first attempt to cross the gorge
would surely have brought me to grief
had [ not used every atom of power my
sixty-horse power motor possessed and
urned as quickly as possible. AS I
neared the gorge there vas a strong
suction pulling my machine down
toward the river, flowing $500 feet be-
low. When I noticed the suction I rose
higher and turned my machine directly
around, The staunch little craft I have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
MISS GALLAGHER IS
NAMED AS TEACHER,

Miss Elizabeth F. Gallagher. daugh-
ter Of Freebooter Gallagher. Of Mont
clair, has been appointed TO the teach
ing staff of the public schools. despite
the adverse report submitted by AS
sistant superintendent Corson to the
committee on instruction and feduca-
tional supplies of the Board of Educa-
tion. Miss Gallagher resigned as a
teacher two years ago n when her
application came up at the last meet
ing of the Board of Education Mr.. Cor
son declared that she was unfit to be a
teacher. He raised 10 question of her
ability to maintain discipline, but said
that her ability was only mediocre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
POINT PLEASANT
CITIZENS ANXIOUS
To BEGIN CANAL
Especial to the Newark start

POINT PLEASANT, June 3.-Citi-
zens of this place interested in the pas
sage of the bin by the last session Of
the Legislature, providing for the build
ing of an inland waterway between
the Shrewsbury river and Barnegat
bay at Bay Head, are now exerting
themselves in an effort to have the
first link of the new canal begun.
The section which it is proposed TO
first build is from the Manasquan
FLYER to the head of the bay at Bay
Head. The channel for he proposed
canal has already been dredged at BAY
Head. Last session the bill, fathere1
by Assemblyman Harry Newman, of
Lakewood, was passed. 1t carried with
it an appropriation of $25, coo.
When completed. the waterway will
provide a direct route from New York
to the lower Barnegat bay, and IS
looked upon as one of the most extern.
sive facilities possible for the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29

driven so long and in which I have too
much confidence rocked terribly, but Z
escaped being dragged into the gorge.
When l saw that it would be inn
possible to fly across the river at such
an altitude l shot my machine higher
in the air. 1 was almost five thousand
feet above as 1 scared over the swiftly
flowing river. Even at that height my
machine rocked badly. 1t rolled and
pitched and 1 had my hands full man.
aging it.
I am glad / have accomplished what
others thought impossible. but never
will attempt to fly under the BRIDGE
he concluded.
Houdin was within a hundred feet Of
the American shore on the wire on
which he slid from Canada when he
was marooned. The wire was too slack
to allow him to'reach the shore. There
he stayed until hauled ashore.b ropes.
Houdin made a similT trip at last
years carnival and was marooned IN
the middle of the wire fer forty-fvs
minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
DYNAMITE BLOWS
UP SHELTERS

hole was made near Frank creek, be-
tween the Turnpike and the Pennsyl-
vania railroad,
Mr.. Dobbins said that il the work ii
creating drains and covering them with
oil were continued on an extensive
scale Newark would be free Of mos
quitoes in three years at the most.
The mosquito must pe. killed before
ii takes wing" said Mr.. Dobbins, THE
character of the meadows requires that
drains be established to collect the
eggs for determination by the oil pro-
cess. The most prolific breeding ground
of the meadows covers about fifty
acres, and as soon as we can eliminate
this Matching ground the mosquito in
Newark will be a thing of the past"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
TRIP OVER
OLYMPIC BEGETS
HEATED DISPUTE
"Tris Apple" Misses Ship and
MUSES. Tempers of Rival
Claimants.

NEW YORK. june 29.-Aviata
''Tomm5 Sopwith. holder of Baron de
Forests $20,0 900 channel fight prize, is
In a rawther nawsty muddle, 20
know because of what he did or did
not carry in his big b%iplane when he
SCARED over sections of Flatbush,
Coney Island and Sea Gate and said
How" to the giant Olympic as she
sped down the Narrows yesterday on
her way back to England.
Timothy L. Woodruff, who has
dropped politics and threatens to be-
come an aviator himself. asserts that
Tommy who is helping Tim boost
one of his ffty-seven varieties of en-
terprises, did not carry any merchan-
disc to drop over the olympic. Equally
positive are the representatives of
Wanagnaker's that Sopwtth was dis
patched in the pioneer trip of a mer-
camille delivery %aeroplane.
It boots not that Sopwith failed to
hit the deck of the Olympic with the
gunny. sack containing the freight
Darkness ended the controversy last
night, with indications that MIR. Wood
ruff, whose secretary. Dick" Sinclair,
accompanied Sopwith, will reopen fire
on Wanamaker's To-day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
woulp.bE COWBOYS JAILED.

George Burnhart, of $40 South Four,
teenth street, vas arraigned before
Judge Herr today charged with car
rying concealed weapons. When ar
rested a fully loaded revolver was
found in his pocket with a box OF
cartridges. 1t is believed that Burn
hart and his companion, Frank Schnei
der, who was held as Il witness, have
been reading dime novels and were or
their way to become cowboys" They
We're held for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
FINED For AsSAuLTING cop.

Rodger Kurtz, of 315 Norfolk street.
an alleged accomplice of John Bentley,
assaulting q policeman last week, was
a~rraigned before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Court. today and
fined $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
ALLEGED THIEVES HELD.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hennessy. of IT
Hamilton street, who We're arrested last
night by Plainclothesemen Smith and
King on complaint of William Hicks
that the two entered his room at the
Hamilton street address and tried 20
rob him, were held in $1,000 each in
the First Precinct Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
KEYMAN A K A U

Joseph Jarumi reported today that
his fat On the third floor Of S13 Nor
folk street had been entered with a
key and two woman's gold pins. one
woman's plain gold ring and a pair of
diamond earrings had been stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
HOLY NAME SMOKER TONIGHT.

st. Rose of Lima's Holy Name So
ciety will have a smoker tonight on the
thirteenth anniversary of the ordina-
ton of the Rev. M. P. C%oreoran. di-
rector of the organization. A special
of entertainment has been ar
ranged for the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
BARBER SHOE ENTERED.

The barber shop of Rafael ziccardi,
of 290 Fifteenth avenue, was entered
early today and twelve razors and two
pair of scizzors were stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
HELD FOR CARRYING REyoI WE'D

Gartna S~antamillo, of 80 Monroe
street, was held in $500 bail at the
Third Precinct Police Court today.
charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons He was accused by August I'M
posomato with threatening him with a
revolver. The revolver was found in
his possession when arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
1oo,ooo Mltncss Tlight.

Sopwith scared to a height of 1000
feet. Then he guided a course direct
" over Belmont Park and to- Manhat-
= tan Beach. over Coney Island the ma
chine went fifty miles an hour, just
fast enough for 10O,0 900 persons bath
ing in the ocean to see it. He swung
over Gravesend Bay and took a sud
den dip, hsttering indecisively over the
Crescent Athletic Club. The Verandd
was crowded with guests>to watch the
departure of the big steamship, which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
KILLS BOY; MoToRIsT HELD.

TRENTON. June 29.-For Killing
Samuel Hawthorne, Il years old. with.
his automobile Eberhard Vollmer, jr,,
was yesterday held in $1,000 bail to
await the action of the coroner's jury
into the case,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29

had already passed through the Mar
rows and released her convoy of tugs.
Whirling put over the water, he
glided down to within 500 feet of the
liner and dropped something. 1t fell
into the water. Sopwith circled back
to the clubhouse and landed. A few
moments later he arose and sailed back
over Flatbush, the first time this has
. been done, and reached the Nassau
clubhouse safely.
"Tommy's" position becomes awk-
ward, because a representative of Wan
amaker's met him at the Crescent Club
lawn and handed him a package on
tanning a set of eyeglasses fer delivery
to w. Atlee Burpee. of philadelphia,
aboard the Olympic.
Tommy couldn't or wouldn' go up
again and deliver the goods, Aboard
the Olympic Mr.. Burpee was sure he
was the consignee of the first air-de
livered merchandise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
Her AILMENT
A COMMON One
Happy Experience of Mrs,
Dillinger, Who Finally
Found Relief in Car
dui, The Worn-
ans Tonic.

West Baden, Ind.-''For about four
years." says Mrs. Sarah Dillinger, of
this place, 81 suffered with an ailment
common to women, and was SO poor
ly that could not do my work.
Since taking Cardm. the womar-s
tonic, I am stout, and able to work all
Gay. hard. It Is certainly a great med
cine for women. I recommend it to a
great many ladies.
My daughter is now taking Cardui,
and 1t seems to be helping her already,
although she has now taken only one
bottle.
Cardui Is the best medicine ever
took. It has done me so much good!
It saved my life, and can't praise it
too much"
Every woman would always keep
Cardui handy, for use when needed, if
she knew what benefit it gives, in
cases where weakened vitality makes
the body and brain seem tired and
worn out.
A few doses Of Cardui, at the right
time, viii often save much suffering
by preventing a more serious sickness.
To relieve pain and misery, due to
womanly troubles, nothing has been
found, during the 80 years that it has
been before the public to take the place
Of Cardui. e..
Won't you try it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
OUTING TO THE
GERMAN SHIP
THE EMPLOYED BOYS CLUB OF
THE Y. M. C. A. SPENDS PLEAS
ANT AFTERNOON.

The Employed Boys Club, having
been organized for only two weeks
has settled down to business. Sunday
afternoons is the time for their actfy-
ity, they having no other time to de-
vote to recreation. These times that
are devoted to outings of various kinds
are not exclusively given to physical
development but 1t Is sought by the
members Of the club and the leaders
to devote these periods to an alI-round
Strengthening Of thu boys, SO that
after enjoying one of these outings
those who went would return better
men for having gone.
The object of interest for the club
at its last meeting was the German
cruiser, Victoria Loufse. A party of
twelve accompanied by the boys Sec
rotary, made the trip that was indeed
an enjoyable one. Two hours was
spent in seeing the sights two circles
Of the ship having to be made before
the boys were satisfied. The thing
that struck the fellows more than any
Of the other interesting sights was
the using of every inch Of space and
every thing having a place. Thanks to
our guide, Mr.. Hans Hennings, one Of
the petty officers. the partxrsaw every
thing that visitors were ait6wed TO see
and understood everything they saw,
as an explanation went with every
sight. The time passed rapidly, and
1t was the announcement that the last
boat was about to leave for the city,
that called the boys from their visit
to Germany and made them remember
that they were not German sailors
but American "Jungens" as the Ger
mans would say. The outing was a
pleasant and an instructive one and
will not be forgotten soon by those
who went.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
EASY TO GET RID OF
DANDRUFF.

Dandruff means that down near the
roots OF your hair there is vast army
OF little invisible germs or microbes.
And this army never sleeps: it wages
a war of destruction night and day.
It destroys the nourishment that the
hair must have in order to grow vigor-
ously and abundantly.
PARTISAN SAGE, now sold all over
America, will destroy these germs and
at the same time furnish the hair
roots with just the proper nourish-
ment to make hair grow lustrous and
luxuriant.
PARTISAN SAGE is guaranteed by
V. F. Balkcom & CO. to Danish dan
druff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp or money back. 1t is a delightful
hair dressing that wins instant favor
with refined women. Sold for only so
cents a large bottle by V. F. Balkcom
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
Girl with Auburn hair on every carton
and bottle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
WILSON'S WISE
ACT PRAISED
HARRISBURG PILOT SAYS HE DID
RIGHT IN PREVENTING IN
CGRSEMENT BY THE CONVEN-
TIoN--KEPT CLOSE WITHIN
LAW.

The Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot says:
Governor Woodrow Wilson, OF New
Jersey, is giving to the country i'm
pressive examples of real leadership
as Contrasted with bossism. Even the
newspaper organs of his political enc
mics that have regard for truth admit
that he completely shaped the course
of the Democratic state convention al
Trenton on Tuesday; that as a mem
Der, not an official, from his place on
the floor. without any of the arts OF
the boss, he swayed the convention to
his way of thinking with an exhibition
Of fairness that silenced all objection.
He did not rule, but he guided. He
led the convention by the power OF
persuasive eloquence and pure reason
to adopt a truly Democratic platform
so worded that his bitterest enemies
the reacticnaries in his own party
could find no fault with It.
When the convention was about tC
indorse him as it's choice for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the presidency
of the United States, Governor Wilson
out of a sense Of modesty, for any one
would be glad to receive such an ex-
.-ession of appreciation and confidence
rom such a body OF men. but because
Il would be mistake to make that use
ue the convention, in view OF the fact
tkat the primary and election laws
PASSED at the last session OF the legis-
iature provided for an expression OF
the preference of the people OF New
Jersey for the presidential nomination
not in conventions, but at the pri-
maries.
The governors conduct throughout
the convention was characterized by
patriotism, by regard for the laws OF
his state and by the qualities Of real
leadership that may be incomprehensi-
BILE to bosses and ring politicians, but
is bound to command the admiration
and respect of good citizens Of al
parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
MRS. TROTT
PASSES AWAY
LADY, WHOSE HOME WAS IN MO.
BILE, EXPIRES AT HOME OF
HER SISTER, MRS. A. s. KELLY.

After an illness Of several weeks,
Mrs. Sue Trott, of Mobile, passed
away early Sunday night at the res
idence OF her brother law, Aaron S.
Kelly, 106 South Reus street, where
she was visiting her sister.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Christ church, and the interment will
be in st. Johns cemetery.
The deceased was &c years Of age
and is survived by a husband and one
child, Of Mobile, a father of Biloxi,
and two sisters, Mrs. A. E. Kelly,
of this city, and Mrs. L. D. Burns, of
Biloxi.
The pail bearers will be Joe Santo,
Claude Keith. Will Hill, Dan Bowen,
Willie Riley and Ernest CriSt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17
The South'S New
Industry.

Whenever we make
everything we use-and
use everything we make,
we will be the richest and
happiest people on earth.
We are on the way
no better shoes for men
are to be had than "King
Bee" and Easy Street"
made in the Red Seal
Shoe factory in Georgia.
You can buy either of
these shoes In many lasts
we suggest that you
ask your shoe man to
show you two new lasts,
ely Cobb" "Red Rock.
Both have the right
"feel" and will wear a
long time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-17

there. cutie, my baby doll, you are the
candy kiddo, all right"
Gushing girls gurgle, "Oh, do come
to see me and make fudge. You are
the sweetest love! I could just love
you. You are a real little girl, aren't
your"
Old ladies and likewise old gentle
men smile and chuck me under the
chin. and tell me. What a dear little
thing you are, to be sure; so like my
Claire Of that age. Does your mamma
travel with you? My goodness, If you
were my little girl, I would be afraid
to let you go on that wicked old stage"
That's the way one gets it all the
time. Authors and managers insist
upon casting you for kid parts and the