davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
- u. Z. J. AllRN
3 Hoo4 SDeeaalssa
MINERAL rood GlGMGNyS
LOST ~ gXcGoSlvG
COOKING.

hawo Indicated the lmper.
ta0eo - che IMMORAL elements
- feod. The abssNes o. any one
~ which alsns may cause o.
rlev0 Illness. rhe majority q
avtherltlse On ne chemistry q
NverseleN a0roo that mineral
tsed ean - eenvsysd 70 the
eslls emily BY passine from the
coll Int the plant Or the ami
vWal end thsnes % Ne bleed
cells. Srsm The feed. New. Just
- hest dseempssss Wsattsr In
NJ laboratory, Il aiss, In e.
eeeA 6oessNpeoso the tsod In
The bellsr Or even. peselpltatlno
N WsaNv eooee, che IMMORAL olo.
Wse~tA which are thrown away
n Ne vsatss. o. being unasslns-
liable partly o. sntirssy, ars
wholly ~ larUsiy exerseed. An
vNeeeesed -. fee sxampls. Will
ne tarnloh . silver sposu, hue
Ne sulphue 80 ssve y bolvlns
viii form q new eesmpeasnA WITH
Tho ealvon The ahReront eaosu
- 0eeksa fssas srs, In sems
sssess aWe - shsmlesl changes,
- . - psodves them In ths
laAesuAssy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
Heart toHeart
Talks.
LAUGH EARLY AND OFTEN

LAUGH EARLY AND OFTEN.
Airth IL Gods medicine Everybody
ought to battle In ito w. Holmes
Siirth 4 medicine:
Certainly, and a good one-better
than most Of the prescriptions Of ma.
terra medica. It is one Of natures real
tones. a balm for LIES bruises, a
salve for sorrows, a nniment for
grouches, a panacea for Worry.
DR.. Sanderson says:
"Mirth, cheerfulness, is a better slim
ulant for the tissues of the body than
drugs. which react. Laughter Is an
actual lte giving influence" Another
physician says, Fun is a food and as
necessary to wholesomeness as bread. "
Therefore-laugh.
We take life too seriously. We do
not laugh enough. Or We indulge in
q stingy sort of mirth. Some of US
laugh 50 seldom we lose the habit of it.
A laugh is. a massage.
Figures of speech aside, a good laugh
is q real massage treatment. When you
laugh heartily your diaphragm gets
busy. In moving rapidly up and down
gan up to its duty. 1t affects other or
gans also.
Laugh and grow fat is the shrewd
observation Of many generations.
The old kings were wise. They hir-
ed testers to make them laugh. And
Lycurgus, able lawmaker, set. up the
god Of laughter in the public dining
rooms Of Sparta.
Laughter is a good buffer.
1t is like the shock absorbers folks
put in the springs Of their automo-
biles. 1t helps to carry one easily
over the knobs and thank you ma ms
Of life's rugged road. And it reduces
friction everywhere.
Laughter is normal.
Good health and physical and mental
harmony require that the funmakine
propensities should be released. Laugh
ter does that. II these natural pro-
pensities are kept back one has an
attack Of the blues;:" If totally re.
pressed-insanity.
Laugh and succeed.
II you bottle up your visible spirits
you paralyze your personality. A
cheerful spirit and a hearty laugh
smooth out many wrinkles Of business.
Men and women go every year to
premature graves because they have
forgotten how to laugh.
Laugh-and stay above ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11

WE DON'T oivE Nu-RHu AWAY
Because you will DO gla4 70 pay for
the relief or Rheumatism Pain and
Pain caused BY Neuralgia, Headachs.
Sore Throat and Toothache after Nu-
observation-disclosures Cream helps
you. Drop . card NOW and you will
receive . tube Of Nulsru Crsam. II
it fails to relieve you pay - nofhtng-
II it docs ~ W. claim you send ~ Is
cts. WRITE N0W-Wo Want to Hslp
You-RIGHT NOW. NU-nHU CO.. sl2
e. wash. st.. Indiaoapolia. Dept. 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11

Sickly school children, exposed to all
forms of germ diseases by confine-
ment in poorly ventilated rooms, i'm
proper hygiene cannot be kept too we'll
fortified against disease, impure air
and exposure makes them more prone
to disease; give them regularly,
simple, pleasant regulator, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill keep
them we'll. CSC. A. G. Luken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
This DATE IN HISTORY
MARCH It'll

MARCH nth
navy
1S20-Benamin in
Springfield, Pa
1S62-St Augustine Fla.
1Se6-Parlament
1ss-Gege Boutwell, Massachusetts
rsburg.
question. " =. &
lsTriai bssa. gfsrso ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
A BLOW TO DEFENSE
OF ATTY. BARROW
National News Association,

National News Association)
LOS ANGELES, March 9.-The de-
Tense for Attorney Clarence barrow
sustained stunning blow today when
Judge Huttin refused to order more
complete copy of the grand jury bri-
berry proceedings which was furnished
by his attorneys.
The French minister Of commerce
has been petitioned to wage q war
on tight dresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday, March H. Richmond
lodge No. 1SS. r. 4 A. NJ. called meet
Inc. Work IN Entered Apprentice de-
gree.
Friday. March liking Solomon's
Chapter No. (. r. A. NJ. Called Con-
veca&ion. work IA Mark Master degree.
Saturday. March 16.-Loyal Chapter.
No. -. o. e. 3. Stated meeting and
basket supper at Z O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11

70 CURE A COLD IN ONE oAv
Take LAXATIVE BRONO Quinine
Tahasts. Druggists refund money IL It
fails TO cure. =. w. GROVES sigma
,tuSo u on each box. 2Sc,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11

Hammerstein's London opera house
viii seat 2,700 persons, and tie view
Of no one 10 blocked BY . pillar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11

ssPo6itively the worst struggle eves
had In the water" said young man
who had been at sea, was one night
irving to save q man with wooden
leg"
Man." said IN old Scotchman VINO
was quietly HsteninG. III - had got
4 bit Of rops re could hae saved the
man quicker VI It than - coah de
VI ten widden legs" &. i Nh ssss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
Germanv's lndustrial Life.

Gsrmany's industrial LIE.
The industrial life Of Germany gives
the impression Of great street crowd
ed with heavy traffic. This traffic Is
formed Of units, but all have a common
purpose and direction. and it is well
regulated. It is aggressive. noisy and
dangerous to those who brave its com
pettive perilA It is artificial as II
caters to the needs Of man largely out
side Of the actual necessities for sub
sistence, and it il subject to increases
or decreases, congestions or even sud.
den stoppages, for. unlike the bulk OF
the traffic Of tho United States. 1t II not
the irresistible dow Of Z mighty river
Of natural products seeking the Level
Of supply and demand Ever increas
ing fts volume, ever extending its zone
Of influence, the foreign trade Of Ger.
many is the marvel Of the twentieth
century.-James Davenport WheIpley
In Century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11


version
polite ncons firmly
English
university
a
a
the
thing conflict monopoly
a in
nict with the republic a growth.
The we'll govemedand in comparison with
the republicencient. quite opposite
Just the corporation be toward
The republic of million people afraid of
he consequences.
To
referendum recall the
ballot public utilities
monopois
Suddenly people beginning
(ncluding money!
in is our families and friends
job
OF undepaid
by the monopols of the landthe
is mighty from a witha
hunger that breeds the mob fire. murder mu confusion ALARM
pine and struggle Those peaceful citizens become
for which there
has his to do with
First
them Rumely
combination
of
nc hat home
Dr. Rumey is young man In few years he has placed himself
the
in the world manufacturing his assimilation
the economic history
chapter in corporation
What will Rumey do?"
question hal beeno every lip in Richmond
1t could be a death dealing o many a
Rumey has his
o many
The thing is VITAL 1t affects o
1t ID the adoption q n employe.
1t little thing give a
has turned OF into members of the Ruey
who before that considered themselves
Rumely maya
sine offers q prize for suggestions by the
What do things Of that sort mean?
compose his organization
frankly; things only
pointed him-bu before they happen
merely Incident known that Harrins.
Emerson lately achieved worldwide
cheney Engineer collaboration with
for better stability
solution production and problem
another.
Without
rec from the employer and not from rule thumb
dsics efficiency
Efficiency" in
will Of
md
hope efficiency" introduced into govern
half Of confronting
American people:
coming progressive
20 does In its connE
This DATE IN HISTORY
17s4congress
dalton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
DANCER NOT PERMITTED
TO PERFORM AT SMOKER.

1t was heard in music and song, but
when it came to dancing Police Captain
Oscar Vogel, of the Fourth precinct, de-
clared 1t was wrong. What? THE Tur-
key Trot," or at least an alleged varia-
ton of it.
Miss May Davis. noted as a dancer.
and familiar with the "bunny2 hug
railroad" mysterious" and every
kind of rag was barred from doing
her turn at the annual smoker of the
Third Ward Democratic Association at
Columbia Hall last night. The captain
sent Plainclothesman James Lunny to
the hall early in the evening. He broke
the news to Harris Cash, the chair
of the committee, and it nearly
broke the genial politicians heart.
That's a shame said Cash, 1--WE
had Miss Davis at our other smokers
and she has appeared on the Hill
this year at other affairs. We are not
running a theatre, but simply a one
night smoker. We would not stand
for anything wrong, and what's more
Miss Davis's style is within pounds of
decency." There were other acts that
pleased. Miss Davis, however, was
introduced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
CALLS BURNS WICKED FOR
ATTACK ON LABOR MEN.

Detective William j. Burns's views
concerning the character and attitude
of prominent labor officials have been
attacked by Rev. DR.. e. A. WATSON,
rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. The clergyman declared he
had expected to attend the dinner of
the Federation of Mems Clubs at the
Continental Hotel when Burns spoke.
After explaining he could not arrange
to be there, DIR. WATSON said:
II expected to be there my
self, also, but could not ar
range it. l want to say that the Mems
Club of st. Stephens Church would
have had nothing to do with the affair
if we had known Detective Burns had
been engaged to speak. He deserves
credit for his work in the Mcnamara
but his attempt to involve Mr..
Gompers and his brother officials, and
through them organized labor, is too
wicked to be countenanced by just
men,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
PRESBYTERIANS ACCEPT
PLAN FOR $4,000 CHURCH,

According to plans accepted by the
congregation of the Forest Hill Presby-
terrain Church last night, the new edi-
flee which will be erected adjoining the
present structure, at Heller parkway
aud Highland avenue, will cost 1853, 600,
And the building material will be red
brick with white terra Gotta or stone
facings and slate ROOF. OF two sets of
plans displayed by stereopticon those
selected were designed by Cady & Greg
DRY, New York architects.
The present structure will be con-
nected with the new by a passageway,
and will be used as a Sunday school
room. Work on the building will be
started within two months. There has
already peer pledged S43, 600, and of this
amount $4,000 has been paid into the
treasury. 1t is stated that it will be
necessary to have 10000 on hand be-
fore building operations can be started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
NUGENT ARGUING
FOR PRU TAX BILL
City Counsel Says Deferred ~.y-
idend Is Asset, Not
Liability.
from q STAR cOrrespondent.l

TRENTON, March Plat a hearing
before the House committee on revision
of laws last night. City Counsel James
r. Nugent, of Newark, and City At
torney Herbert B. Boggs filed a brief
in favor of the bill to permit Newark
to tax the deferred dividend fun OF
$23, 900, 900 of the Prudential Insurance
Company. Edward ID. Duf1eld, general
solicitor for the company; Vice-Presi-
dent John X. Gore, of the Prudential,
and vice-President Rhodes, of the
Mutual BENEFIT Life Insurance Com
pany. appeared in opposition to the
bill.
The brief of Messrs. Nugent and
Boggs is ia part as follows:
This bill is designed to make clear ana
to define with exactness the method OF
taxation of life insurance companies OF
Tmnediately after the passage of this
law THAT of 1870 the Prudential ceased
the issue of any new deferred-divideho
nolicies. and each year thereafter. by reso-
tuition of its directors, set aside and a 4
portioned a part of the surplus OF tne
existing policies to this fund, and the
company has ever since claimed and IN
sisted that tnis fn a. au. erea dedrC Snner fr son
the value of its property, and, therefore,
exempt from taxation.
The total 1Qnu DeceulDef o.. LOW
All nayments of dividends on deferred div
idend policies, was $23, 769, $50: "A. And 1t Is
claimed that the whole of this vast sun
as the practical result of this act OF 1917,
is exempt from taxation.
h Legislature never intended, We De,
lieve, by this legislation of 1907. to exempt
this fund or any fund from taxation.
Nor is it equitable or just to exempt Il
The policy of the law is to tax the sur
plus of these companies AFTER allowing
reasonable and just deductions.
But it viii be claimed that the taxation
of this fund results in taxation of the pol
icyholders' savings.
It does not and annot have this effect.
First-It is the surplus of the company
hat is taxed, not this FUND If the de-
auction of this fund is not allowed, the
Surplus is that much larger. The COM
pany paws the tax, and there is no con-
ceivable way. legal or equitable. by which
the company can charge 1t to the fund.
Second-I have shown. / think. that
even were this tax chargeable to the fund,
the loss to each policyholder arising
therefrom would be SO small as to be in
appreciable, and no great hardship to
them. but ii cannot be charged to the
fund. and will not be ever a charge
against the individual p~olicyholder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Tall Chimney Topples OUer, But
BY Prearranged Scientific Methods
Tall Stack at Abandoned Lie
Orice Works Is Raced by
Contractor.

The tall brick chimney, which stood
like a tower for twenty years at the
abandoned Licorice works. in North
Third street. was reduced to a heap of
brick yesterday, not by accident. but
by a scientifically arranged plan, with
out damage to surrounding property,
and in such manner that It's purchaser.
George A. Johnson, of I~rvington, will
be able to save a million good bricks.
The razing of the chimney was done
by George E Robinson, a contractor, of
West Orange, who figured just where it
should fall. This was accomplished by
cutting away bricks at the base. in
sorting wooden props in their place.
and finally setting fire to the wooden
supports. When the temporary sup
port was burned away the great chin
ney drorped in a heap.
Only two chimneys in the city, that
at the Clark thread works, and one at
the Blue works, were taller than this
old one. Measuring twenty-five feet at
the base, 1t stood at a height of 1873 feet
and was capped by an iron ring estj-
mated to weigh ten tons. 1t was built
a score of years ago by the Nc
Andrews-Forbes Company. owners of
the Licorice works. which have since
been removed to Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
ON TRIAL AS ROBBER OF
PROCTOR'S TICKET OFFICE,

Arthur S%carana, of 81 Factory street,
is on trial before a jury in Judge Mar
tins court on a charge of the theft of
$243.47 from the box office of Proctor's
Theatre on the night of December 90
last.
The compliments are Herbert Guen-
Their, Granville Cole and Charles F.
Dietz, treasurers of the theatres, the
money taken being the advance money
received for sales of tickets reserved
for the holiday week.
: Scarana was slightly known around
the theatre but had never been en-
ployed there. Scarana denies all con
nection with the robbery.
The theft was discovered the follow
ing morning when Mr.. Dietz on open
ing the box office discovered thai at
brass screen door between the box of
flee and a cloak room had been forced
and the ticket q opened and the
money drawer rifed. The case will &c
to the jury this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
SAYS LEGISLATORS
ARE MAR|ONETTES

David Grotta, president of the City
Plan Commission, in an address be-
fore the Mems Club of st. Stephens
Church last night, declared that the
commission's plans have been held up
by "the disgraceful state of affairs / n
Trenton 1t was impossible for a
body to inaugurate a plan and put il
liz execution in twelve months. he said,
and therefore the commission had
drawn ND a bin providing for the re-
firing Of three members each year,
instead OF all nine at once. This bill
received the unanimous approval
of a majority Of the city officials at
a meeting of the city conference. but
when he attempted to have IT intro.
duced into the Legislature he found
that he was opposed by the Board of
Works on one side and Republican
Leader Dalrymple on the other.
Among all the men who were sup
posed to be representing Essex county
| was unable to fine one who had nerve
enough to introduce the bill" said Mr..
Grotta, bitterly. They are not men;
they're simply m~arionettes, who jump
when their boss whistles. There is alb
solutely nothing in the bill which could
possibly be construed to have a political
bearing one way or the other. and yet
personal appeals to each Assemblyman
failed to get one who had nerve enough
to go against the boss"
The only reason Mr.. Dalrymple would
give, according to Mr.. Grotta, was that
the bill would mean that the next adj
m~inistration, if Republican, would be
hampered by a Democratic commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
WAGON KNOCKS DOWN AGED
WOMAN AT FOUR CORNERS.

Mrs. Anna Taplin, rs years old, of As
Chester street, was knocked down
when the pole of a wagon struck her
as she was crossing Market street at
the -Four Corners today. Those who
saw her lying on the ground with n
horses hoof pinning her down by the
skirt were Mortified, believing that the
heavy foot of the animal was crushing
her leg. Policeman James j. Farraher
grasped the brides of the horses,
which were drawing a wagon of Aug
enblick & Brother, of 16 Commerce
street, and held them while Policeman
Cleveland and others who rushed up
assisted Mrs. Taplin to her feet. She
was taken into the Firemen's phar-
macy and then to her home. Her in
juries were only slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
ADVERTISES FOR ACTORS,
THEN HE DISAPPEARS

Hundreds of persons in this city who
answered a classified advertisement for
actors and actresses will be surprised
to learn that the man who wanted
them is missing from his New York
address. The local police were APP
pealed to by several who had answered
the advertisement, and investigation
led them to the Office of M. NJ. Seeley,
in the Shubert building, Broadway,
New York.
The Office of Seeley was found, but
he, according to other tenants, has not
been about for several days. The
Gerry Society, of New York, had been
notified of the case and had paid sew
eral visits to the office where girls of
tender age were said to f"ro gone.
When an applicant cam office,
it is alleged, he was as We Sc
and a position would be , j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
COCAINE IN POCKETS
LEADS TO HIS ARREST

John McGrath. alias Mccall, alias
Ryan, 2S years old, of 27S North Fiji
teenth street, East Orange, was held
in $1,000 bail for the grand jury in the
First Precinct Court today for alleged
violation of the cocaine law.
He was arrested by Detective Ser
geants Ryan and Farrell yesterday.
McGrath admitted that he had CO.
caine in his possession when arrested,
but said he bought it in New York.
He denied selling any of it in this
city.
Sergeant Ryan called Judge Hahn's
attention to McGrath's nose, which, he
said, was made sore by using the
dope"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
FURNITURE COLLECTOR
IS HELD AS EMBEZZLER

Charged with embeZzlernent, Howard
P. Simons. 45 a old, of 11s Airing
ton street, a collector for the Kirch
Furniture Company. var held in $500
bail by Acting Judge Yuill In the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today.
According to Stephen B. Harrison. a
representative Of the firm, he was
caught July 20 ii the act of keeping
back SIS. He was not discharged,
however. An examination of his books.
now half completed, is alleged to have
revealed a shortage Of at least S40o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
TO SEND CHILDREN
TO SCHOOL; FINED $40.

Parents of children in Orange who
have failed to send their children reg
ularly to a day school were warned by
Acting Judge Bray in the Orange Po-
lice Court today that further viola
lions would mean $40 fines. Two par
ents were before him on the charge
and fined that amount, and told a sec
ond offense would result in a fine of
$25. The fathers fined were John
Minette, of "a Lincoln avenue, and
Alexander Dougherty. OF 20 Matthew
street. Principal w. B. Patrick, of the
Lincoln Avenue School, and Truant
Officer George w. Sharp appeared
against the fathers. The son of Mr..
Minette must also appear before the
Juvenile Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
REDUCE COST OF HOME
FOR AGED AND INFIRM

By the elimination of buildings No.
3 and No. 6 as well rs other changes
in the original plans for the new Home
for the Aged and Inlrm to be erected
on Ivy Hill, South Orange. made by
the public buildings committee of the
Common Council, the cost will be $685.
500 less.
The plans considered some time ago
would bring the cost of s297, 00o.and the
law only permitted the issue of bonds
for $1,000 300. The new plans show six
sun parlors forty feet in length. In
stead OF eight sun parlors OF h sixty
-nnt sizA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

arrested at an early hour this morn
ing In Washington street for stealing
two loaves of bread. When they were
arraigned In the First Precinct Court
later in the day they told the judge
that they had not eaten anything in
two days and that hunger forced them
to steal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
MASTER PAINTERS TO ORGANIZE.

A meeting of master painters and dec
orators of Hackensack and vicinity has
been called for tonight for the purpose
of organizing a local association. Among
those who will participate are Charles E.
Van Sickle. of this city, formerly presi-
dent of the State Association; F F,
State Association, and Charles Green
valid, of Paterson, secretary Cf the State
Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
AUTO ENGINE GETS ITS FIRST CALL.

A fire at the home of Jacob Batoir. !
Greenwood Lake, Railroad avenue, which
caused a damage OF $3.50 gave the new
automobile engine installed at No. Is
house, Summer avenu and Halleck street,
IT'S first run yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
TWO YOUTHS, DRIVEN BY
HUNGER, STEAL BREAD.

Frank Rabe, % years old, and Sal
vatore Lem, 10 years old, both claim
ing residence in Germantown, Pa, were