davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
M0NTAUK DRAMATIC co.
TO PERFORM APRIL Z8,

Mrs. Temples Telegram is the ve-
hicle chosen by the Montauk Dramatic
Company for their annual offering, and
they will present it in Kruger Audi
forum Friday evening. April 20. This
amateur organization has already en-
deared itself to Newark audiences with
its successful presentation of 1.-The
Charity Ball." Classmates and 1.-The
Climbers" Those who have witnessed
the rehearsals of this years effort de-
clare it will be the company's browning
success.
Members of the company are cast as
follows: Grace Harrison Russ as Mrs
Temple, James Kelley as Wigson, Cliff
Semple. James Kelley as Wiyson, Cliff
ford Russ as Frank Fuller, Florence
Whelan as Mrs. Brown, Claudia Bau-
derman as Mrs. Frank Fuller, Amelia
Mollitor as Dorothy, f. Edward Stab
as John Brown and George Lair as
Captain Sharpe. Frederick F. Gier
formerly with the William A.. Brady
forces, is general manager. Glickman's
Empire Theatre orchestra will provide
the music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
LOGICAL ECZEMA REMEDY
MILD, SOOTHING WASH

Although many different kinds of
remedies have been tried for the cure of
Eczema and other skin diseases, it has
been proven by years of tests and
thousands of cases that the only posi-
BILE cure is in the form of a liquid. This
is a mild, soothing. healing wash made
of Oil of W~intergreen, Thymol, Glycer-
inc, and a few other ingredients, COM
pounded so carefully that each one has
its proper effect.
This simple compound is now made
up in the d. d. d. PrescriptionAso
harmless that it will clear the blotchy
face or wash away the pimples as
readily as 1t will stop hat awful itch
and vi the worst case of Eczema.
Try D. D. D.. 1t is wonderful what 1t
will do for any kind of skin trouble.
No matter what it is-D. D. D. will
prove to you that you can be cured.
The very first drops will give you in
tant relief.
Get a Zoe trial bottle today.
Pet.y's Pharmacy; A. Mosher, Or
ange; Gilbard's Drug Store. East Or
n n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
FIRE BOARD HEAD
PRAISES GASSER
FOR EFFICIENCY
President Weber, Pleased With
Report, Compliments COM
bustibIes Superintendent.

In his report to the fire board.
day afternoon, C. Albert Gasser. super
intendent of the bureau of c~ombustibles
and fire risks, stated that the work
OF the department had been b~roadened
since the adoption of the new fire code
on December %, and gave a detailed
account of the things lone to prevent
fires. The report pleased the members
of the board, and President Weber
complimented Captain Gasser on his
efficiency In handling the affairs of the
department.
City Counsel Nugent's opinion rela-
tive to the power of the Insurance
Fund Commission was also read at the
meeting. The board had written to the
city counsel asking if the Insurance
Fund Commission had the power to in
sure the buildings of the department
without consulting the commissioners.
In their letter the members of the
fire board called attention to the fact
hat the insurance on engine houses
amounted to s554.0 900, this being the APP
praisal value of the buildings. The
commissioners thought this excessive.
Board Has Right to Insure.
The city counsel replied that the in
a commissioners had the power
to insure all municipal buildings with
out consulting the departments directly
in control of them, and said that the
finance committee would allow for in
surance items in the budget when
making up the tax levy.
For failing to respond to duty call
two firemen were fined. James F. Muir
ply, of Hook and Ladder No. 3, was
fined five days pay. This was his first
offense. John P. Barrett. of Hook and
Ladder No. s, despite the fact that he
gave his recent marriage, his wife's
illness and his own illness as an ex-
cuse, was fined twenty days pay on
the same charge. Barrett had beer
before the board several times. Both
men pleaded guilty. Barrett was &C
companied by DR.. L.. P. Smith, who
testified that he had treated the fire.
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
FUNERAL OF H0RATIO B.
JOY, WHO DIED SUDDENLY

The funeral of Horatio B. Joy. a re-
tired rubber manufacturer, who died
suddenly yesterday, will be held at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from thu
home, 107 Clinton venue. Services viii
be conducted in the High Street Pres
byterian Church by the Rev. John j.
Moment, pastor, and interment will be
made in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Mr. joys death was due to a stroke
of apoplexy. When he arose from his
bed yesterday morning he fell to the
floor. The sound attracted a member
of the family, who, upon running to
the room, found the aged mar dead.
Seventy-six years ago Mr.. JOY was
born at Benson, VT, coming to this
city when q young man. Since that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
SIXTEEN BOYS IN COURT.

WOODBURY., April 6.-That the au-
thorities intend to reform some of the
bad boys In this city was demonstrated
yesterday, when Judge Starr had be-
fore him sixteen boys. Some of them
were charged with robbing lighthouses
and others with petty o~ffenses. Charles
Porch was sent to Railway Reforma-
tory and Oscar Fowler to the Reform
School. Five were placed in the hands
of Probation Officer Smith, and others
we're sent home, with the understand
ing that their parents are to look after
them better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
HEAL THY MILK DEPENDS
ON COW AND STABLES
Not on the Amount of Fat and Solids, Says Prominent State
observation-disclosures Paid Dairy Commission to
Supervise States Supply.

TRENTON, April Gas there has
been so much said by the press about
pure milk, some of which has been mis-
leading, I think the public should know
some of the facts as they now stand in
our State, and who is responsible for
them" said q prominent State dairy
man today. Continuing he said:
I'm the first place, we have a State
Board of Health, which is responsible
for the dairy commissioner and In
spectors. Under them. as the law re-
quires, the milk is produced and cared
for.
IN the second place, we have a State
Board of Agriculture. who are re-
sponsible for the tuberculosis Commits
sion. They are responsible for the
veterinarian inspection, who under the
law rid the State Of tubercular cattle
and who often aust the city and town
boards of health who have laws passed
to allow them to have inspection in
their cities to make tests as to bac-
terra. fat, solids, sediment and tenn
perature, and, in fact, all parts of the
production of milk.
And last, the act that provides for
the Certified Milk Commission Board,
and all other boards and commissions
supported by the State, city or towns
for that p that we should have
pure and wholesome milk. That is all.
Defines wholesome MIX.
Now, what is pure and wholesome
milk? Every man that knows how to
buy and raise a COW and care for her
and care for the milk knows thai the
milk drawn from a healthy COW fed
on pure food. kept in q clean stable,
with proper sanitary milking and
proper vessels, properly strained, prop
erly cooled and kept in proper tenn
perature is pure and wholesome milk,
and it makes no difference If that milk
is 8 per cent. fat and 5 per cent. solids
OF 6 per cent. fat and 7 per cent. solids;
the one is just as wholesome as the
other, and just as pure; and there
should be no law to say what the
solids or fat should be; but let 1t be
pure milk as drawn from the cow, and
let the standard be the price, and make
a law so severe that the penalty OF
Swimming or adulterating the milk will
be so as to convict the evil-doer.
The Bacteria Test.
Now, as to the bacteria test. In the
first place, all milk drawn from the
COW is infected with bacteria, and, as
to the number, all depends on the care
of the milk and the length of time the
milk test Is made. Tests made by The
health boards are unfair. unless they
are made all at the same time an6
under the same conditions.
Hours Temperature
after milking 90 TO 10 deg. Fair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06

time he had been engaged in the rubber
manufacturing business and other en-
terprises. He was a member of the
firm of Luther Joy & Co., connects,
with E. Luther Joy and the late John
e. Dix, a cousin; director of the
Peoples Insurance Company and the
Rubber and Celluloid Harness-trim
ming Company. Although elected q
director Of the Manufacturers TIA
tional Bank at n time, Mr.. Joy re-
fused to serve. He was also a life
member of the New Jersey Historical
Society and active in many charitabl,
enterprises.
Mr.. Joy is survived by a brother. e
Luther JOY, and a niece, Mrs. Haro;t
Dodge. with whom he lived at the Clin,
ton avenue address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
GERMANIA SINGERS. ourNd.

The NJ. G. ". Germania will have its
Park, I~rvington, and on June rs it's
summer concert in the Colosseum. This
committee was appointed at last nights
meeting to make the arrangements for
the outing: Henry Brezenzer, Jacob
Amman apd Ferdinand Reinhard.
William Laufenbsrg Will conduct the
concert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06

different boards and commissions on
this matter; so many men connected
with them that are not competent, that
all are violated in every respect.
Criticlses Tuberculosis Commission.
I'm the next place, / say that the
tuberculosis Commission is open to
criticism. ] have known of many cases
where. under their officers, the law Is
not fully carried out. The tuberculosis
test is not at all reliable. In one of our
State inspections a number Of cows
were tested in 1909 and a number re-
acted. These cows were not destroyed,
and in 1910 were again tested and were
pronounced sound.
ALSO a number of COWS were tested,
condemned and killed by the State
authorities. Later the meat was taken
and sold in one of our cities. Again a
number of cows were sold and after
ward tested, reacted and taken back.
They were resold in our State and went
in some of our best herds.
There is no doubt that the cause of
tuberculosis in COWS cannot be stamped
out by killing them. So as long as we
keep them in our herds and in warm
barns, with no exercise, we must expect
the disease to spread.
Cattle come in our States under all
conditions, and reliable veterinaries will
tell you that tuberculin is inserted be-
fore coming in our State; that for a
month after there will be no reaction,
and q test would not amount to any
thing. That Is the case in many re-
spects when the cattle are shipped into
our State to be tested, and our boards
and commissions, with their many
cheats in inspections, and all the money
that we are spending every year, have
not caused the milk in our State to rise
in standard or qualities or the cattle
to be in any better health in this State
in the last thirty years, to the knowl-
edge of man. in the business.
Need Practical Dairy Commission
NOW as to the remedy. There is
only one. Repeal all the acts created
by men for their own personal interests
and by the men who know nothing
about the matter except as they get II
from books. Pass an act for q dairy
commission, with pay; with responsible
men, who have a practical knowledge
of the business. Provide pure mill
from healthy cows. and sell 1t as II
comes from the cows.
There are now many kinds of milk
in the market. The best is the one
that is sold as it comes from the COW
and kept ! a proper manner Let the
fat standard fix the price and let the
care Of the COW. her feed ind the care
of the milk be made the duty of q
COM etent commission Then we will
have a responsible board and pure
milk"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
HEssIAN SINGERS FESTIVAL

Dassing's Hall. Springfield avenue, will
be the scene of the family festival of
the M. G. v. Hessischer Saengerbund,
May 10. Albert Manns. Isidor Noll,
John thinner, Theodore Froebel and F.
Mueller win make the arrangements.
They were appointed last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
OSBORNE BILL RECOMMLrTEp.

TRENTON, April 6.-Osborne's Sem
ate bill No. TIA, which practically re-
tains employees appointed by boards Of
freeholders, shall not be affected where
the commission form of county govern
ment is adopted. was UP for passage
this morning. but wal recommitted for
amendment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
CHARLES LONG.

The funeral of Charles Long, a Civil
War veteran, of % Lock street, was
held this afternoon from the home to
the Wickliffe Presbyterian Churcn.
After the regular services were con-
Quoted a short service was held ~ the
members Of Tucker Post, G. A. r. with
which Mr.. Long had been affiliated.
Interment was made in Paramount
Cemetery. He is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
JAMES CAMpBELL.

A solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated in st. Aloysius's f.. c..
Church today for James Campbell, who
died Monday at his home. 2 Brill sire 81.
Burial was made in the Cemetery Of
the Holy Sepulchre. Mr.. Campbell was
a member of the Holy Name Society
connected with st. A%loysius's Church.
A widow. Mrs. Margery Campbell, sur
Wives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06

The child was playing under a freight
car in Jersey City when the car was
Unexpectedly moved. and the girls leg
was crushed so that it had to be ampu-
tated. Suit was brought against the
Erie railroad. The girl testified in her
own behalf and wildly described the
accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-06
"There are SO many acts and

different boards and commissions on
matter; so many men connected
with them that are not competent, that
all are violated in every respect.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20

The dachshund is Germany's master
piece in the dog line. He is long, tieXi-
BILE dog, and is made by grating the
core and hind quarters of an ordinary
bIack-and-tan dog onto a large liver
wurst. Science, thus far, has only sue
ceeded in producing liverwursts about
two feet long. but in time this record
will undoubtedly be improved until
eventually dachshunds will be produced
which will take several minutes to pass
the reviewing stand and will wear pony
trucks under their fifteenth ribs.
The dachshund has a long, sharp nose,
very bright eyes, and a healthy contralto
bark. His tail is thin enough to be used
as pipe cleaner, and his long, expressive
ears hang down into the pan at dinner
time. Like the new-fangled automobiles,
The dachshund is underslung and has
very little road clearance. He has only
about three inches of leg on each corner,
and it is difficult for a young dachshund
to tell at first glance whether he is
standing up or lying down. Because Of
tis abbreviated and badly located legs,
the dachshund is not a good traveller
and is forever tripping on toadstools,
beetles, and grass blades and running
his nose into the ground. Nature has, in
fact, given him such ridiculously incom-
petent Underpinning that he is always
falling down in one direction or another,
and when he desires, to sniff the breeze
ne has to roll over on his back in order
% get his nose out of the dust.
Dachshunds are very intelligent. They
have to be in order to manage their
bodies, which they do with all the grace
If woman handling four-section train.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W TWENTY-THIRD STREET.
100 800 Roysl Special. hours). 90 90 CRoyaI
spcciaD, ell 90 a m. 100, so Royal Limited.
h6ursl 500 500 p. m. and sl2:I5 night, -2:s5
M, Diners and ParIor Cars on day tainH
SIrepers on 'l2:I5 might Oren at 10 90 2. m.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Hoo. 800 IL %
q. N, 100, 800. 400 D. m
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Cweek days 90 a. m. to 1890 p. nj
.2ss 800 $50. 100. IN. $500. 's:0. .eNo,
$50. 1000, I'll 90 a m, 1880 noon 20s 20,
E:i5, t2IO, 800 t3o. $3.50. 400. aa5, 500,
Is O3, $50. 1000. $50 t70o. $50. 300. 1000,
'lo:io. sIl3O, 'I2I5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 a. m, l:Z5 so p. N.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
$40 a. m. 9IO p. m, 'l2:l1 night.
PITTSBURG. s9:lo a. m. Us. 'sIo D. m, '12:n
night (sleeper ready 10 p. nj
CLEVELAND, 'sIo p. N. COLUMBUS, so
?. m.
WHEELING, 'eIO a. m, $50 p m.
Schedules of local traiDs at ticket onice1.
DAILY. Except Sunday. sSunday only
TELEPHONES at following Ticket OfHces: lIl7
G st. NV. Main 1881: s1e Pennsylvania ave. Main
S1s: Union Station ofhce. Main 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
NJ UGH DATA IN
CROSCUP'O HISTORY
Facts that Are of Interest
and Use to Every One.
SAVE ONE COUPON ONLY

One of the great forces in society to-
day is organized labor. Everybody
knows something about it, but, like
most questions. you can't carry its his
tory in your head always. Then, there
are social and economic conditions close
ly related to the labor question. Cros-
cups United States History, which The
Herald is giving practically free TO its
readers, contains much handy informa-
ton on all such topics.
For instance, it tells about the organ
ization of the Knights of Labor in 1869.
Can you give the date of the forma-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor?
The main events in the great labor
crisis in this country are outlined in
Croscup's History. Here are few of
them: In 1877 extensive railroad strikes
spread over tine country. PittsburG
was in the possession of a mob and
s40,0Oc,OOO worth of property was de-
stroyed. In Chicago over leo were
killed. These troubles began on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
You have heard of the Haymarket
riots in Chicago in 1886. but what are
the facts? CrosCup's History tells about
the arrest of the anarchist speaker, the
throwing of the bomb and the hanging
of four men. though the actual throw
ing of the bomb could not be proved
against any of them. Then there were
the serious troubles at Homestead in
1892, the Pullman car strike in Chicago
in 1884 and the stand taken by Gov.
Altgeld. Within more recent years was
the coal strike in 1902. President RoOse-
velts Intervention. and the arbitration,
mainly in favor of the miners. Trouble
in the coal fields occurred in 1906 again.
This is a book for minute
thinking people. 1t is Crammed with
facts The workingman as well as the
scholar, the grown-up as we'll as the boy
or girl in school, will find it invaluable.
Best of all, t is within the reach of
every one. All you have to do is to cut
out the coupon on page and the book
is your for a small expense sum.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Sunday Schools Arrange
Christmas Celebrations.

Alexandria, Va, Dec. 19-The various
Sunday schools have arranged for their
Christmas celebrations, and at many of
them elaborate musical and literary pro-
grammes will be followed by the dlstri-
butiug of prizes to the scholars. Several
will hold their entertainments this week,
while the majority have arranged for
their celebrations next week
The dates follow: St. Mary's Catholic
h. rch Sunday school, at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon, at the Young Mems Sodality
Lyccum Hall: Lutheran, at p. m,
Sunday; Christ Episcopal. at p. m. De-
cember -; St. Paul's Episcopal. at D.
m. Christmas Day; Grace Episcopal, at
30 p. m. December -: Methodist Epis-
copal South. a I:45 p. IN, December q,
and a o'clock in the afternoon the
primary department will hold its celebra-
lion. At the evening celebration a can
sata will be given; Second Presbyterian
at 7:30 p. m. December p; Trinity Metho
list, at 7:3O p. m, December %; First
BIptSt. s p. m. December 20; Second
Baptist s p. M. December %: Methodist
''Otestant. T:3n r. m. December %, and
bethany Methodist Protestant, December
Q at p. m.
Depositors IN the Virginia Safe De-
2osit and Trust Corporation will not re-
,eive their extra dividend of 10 per cent
time for Christmas. They will. how
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
DICK COMMITTEE
TO URGE PENSIONS
Progress of Campaign for
Civil Service Employees.

To prepare for urging upon Congress
the necessity of pensioning and increas-
ing the salaries of civil service employees.
the committee of one hundred will hold
a meeting early in January. Senator
Dick, director Of the committee, is COM
piling a pamphlet setting forth the argu-
ments in favor OF pensioning and properly
Compensating the public servants. Copies
will be off the press by the time the
meeting is called. Other literature re-
Iating to the campaign Is also being pre-
pared.
Through this educational campaign the
committee hopes to arouse greater inter
est in the proposed legislation. Among
the membership of the committee of one
hundred are representatives of every
State in the Union.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN L son. Auctioueera
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIN
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BENNINI

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BENNING
HEIGHTS, ID. c.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded
IN LibeT No. 2A folio 81 ct seu Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction, in front Of the premises
en- SATURDAY, the I'd day Of December. A. D.
1911, at go O'Clock p m. the following described
land and premises, situate in the County Of Wash
ingtn, District Of Columbia, and designated as and
being lots 7, g. IS, le. 8, 2, g 9, ls5 and IsI in
square 5Osi in Benning Heights. according to ths
subdivision plat prepared by William P. Richards,
Surveyor for the District Of Columbia, IN County
Book q, page l9.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, balance In two equal INSTALL
mentS payable in and two years. with interest
at per centum per annum, payable semi-annU-
ally from day Of SALE secured by deed Of trust
upon the property sold. all cash, at the option
Of the purchaser. deposit Of $50 will be required
AZ time Of sale. An cOnveyancing, recording, &c.
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within ten days from day Of SALE otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaultng purchaser after FIVE
days advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, d. O.
D. d. THOMPSON,
G. G. BAILEY.
Trustees
H. D. GORDON, Attorney. del3d&duS1et
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20

Sore Feet: Never After Using TIZ.
Good-by, sore feet. aching feet, swol-
zen feet sweaty feet, smelling feet,
ired feet.
GoOd-by corns. caIlouses, and bum
Ions. and raw spots.
YoRI've never tried anything like TIZ
before on your feet. It is different
from anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
.eeI remarkably fresh and soreproof
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous eXudations,
which bring on soreness of the feet,
and is the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorifies the
feat-yOur feet
You'll never limp again or draw up
our face in pain. and you'll forget
,bout your cOrns: bunions. and cal
Ouses. You'll feel like a new person.
II you don't find all this true after
rying a box of TIZ, you can get your
money right back.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at
= cents per box. or it will be sent you
lirect If you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Chicago, Ill.