davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-16
Want
LonqHan?

And you would like long
hair? Rich, heavy hair?
Beautiful, luxuriant hair?
That is perfectly natural, and
we are here to help you.
Ayers Hair Vigor is a great
aid to nature in producing
just the kind of hair you de-
sire. Do not be afraid to
use it. No danger of its col
oring your hair. The ingre-
dents are all given on each
label, thus enabling your
doctor to wisely advise you
concerning its use. Consult
him freely. He knows.
Made by the J. c. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-16

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-16

36w4t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
NEWARK CATHOLICS TO
GREET CARDINAL FARLEY.

The clergy and laity of the Newark
sented at the reception that will be
accorded Cardinal Farley, in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, Manhattan, on Thurs
day morning, January 25 when Arch
bishop Edmund F. Prendergast, of
Philadelphia will offer the solemn high
pontifical mass of thanksgiving, and
Bishop Thomas f. Cusack, auxiliary
head of the New York diocese, will
preach the sermon.
The formal ecclesiastical welcome VIII
be of a most impressive character, and
Monsignor Michael J. Lavelle. rector
of the Cathedral, will speak on behalf
of the clergy, and Justice Victor j.
Bowling, chairman of the cardinal s
committee of 200 laymen, will welcome
the noted prelate on behalf of the city,
Prior to the religious celebration a
public welcome will be rendered Cardi-
nal Farley in the Hippodrome. on Sun
day evening January Fl. Judge Leon
ard A. Giegerich will read set of
congratulatory resolutions and several
prominent laymen will make addresses.
Cardinal Farley is expected home en-
Tuesday, January 16, and the recep-
tion committee has suggested that Ill
Catholic men wear red neckties and the
women small red ribbon during the
nine days preceding the religious .;els-
bration in the Cathedral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
Either the Rest Cure or
Tona Vita Will Build
You Up Again.

If you are nervous, debilitated and
rundown in health, there are two
things you can do to bring back your
strength and vitality. You can go to
sanitarium and take the rest cure
or you can secure the great modern
tonic "Tona Vita" and let it build
you up and furnish new nourishment
for your shattered nerves. Either
the sanitarium or "Tona Vita" will
conquer the modern ailment. nervous
debility, but it costs at least one hun
dred times as much to take the rest
cure as to take a bottle of tonic.
IF you knew what wonderful re-
suits have been accomplished by
"Tona Vita" since physicians first in
troduced it in this country you would
much rather take this tonic than to
go to any santarium on earth. Here
Is a statement from Mr. j. 3. House,
of 3S1 Twentieth Ave, Milwaukee.
Wis who has tried Tona Vita. For
the past several years I have not en-
joyed good health l was all run
down, intensely nervous and suffered
with the most violent headaches.
felt tired and dull all day. my body
seemed benumbed at times and / did
not sleep well. My digestion was i'm
perfect and I was continually consti-
pated. As soon as I ate anything my
stomach would fill with gas and I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
Court Orders
Company Not
to Use Name

Vice Chancellor Emery issued an
order today in Chancery Court re-
straining the agents employed by the
Encyclopedia Americana Company
from using the name of the Scientific
American. corporate title which
Mum & Co. claim to own.
Mum & CO. alleGe that, while they
gave the other firm permission to use
the name, this right had been revoked
last May, when they found that the firm
that sells the encyclopedias uses the
name as a corporate name. Mum &
Co. further claimed that the title was
used fraudulently, and, therefore, asked
that restraining order be issued.
Mum & Co. was represented by Fort &
Fort.
Robert II. McCarter, for the de-
fendant, asserted that the latter's firm
had a right to the use of the name, ad-
hitting at the same time that the right
to the use of the name did not imply
the right to the use by the agents of the
firm of the name Scientific American"
for a publication called the Bio
graphic Supplement which for $3.50 in
serts the biography and photograph of
the purchaser or subscriber. Upon be-
ing shown an affidayit to the effect
that an agent of the company did rep
resent to a prospective purchaser of
the supplement that it was printed by
the Scientific American. temporary
restraining order was issued, and Mr..
McCarter asked to obtain within two
weeks afiidavits showing that his cli-
ents had right to use the name which
is the bone of contention,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
BULK OF KELLY ESTATE
GOES TO WIDOW AND SON,

Daniel Kelly, a tailor, left his entire
estate to his widow and son. with the
exception of $500 in cash left to Kate
Kelly, daughter
The Fidelity Trust Company is
named as executor in the will. which
is dated December is last Specifically
under the will Mrs. Adah Kelly, the
widow, is given the house and furnish
ings at Lyon and Stuyvesant avenues,
the residue of the estate. consisting of
the tailoring business, to be turned
over to the son, William d. Kelly, but
with the restriction that the widow
have control of the business during her
lifetime.
The Fidelity Trust Company, as
executor, is empowered to sell lots held
by Mr.. Kelly in Wildwood, Cape May
county, but stipulates at what price
the property must be sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
ASSOCIATION SCORES CHAIRMAN.

A. ]. Rossbach, chairman of the
transportation committee Of the West
Side Improvement Association, re-
ceived severe censure last night at
the hands of several members of the
association for his alleged neglect of
duty as the head OF the committee. The
association urged the necessity OF inn
mediate action in the matter of i'm
proved trolley service on the Spring
field line. When two members of the
committee said that Mr.. Rossbach had
not called a meeting, he was instructed
to do so at the earliest moment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
HEARING TO CONSIDER
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS.

A call has been issued for public
hearing on the proposed deepening OF
Newark bay and the Passaic and
Hackensack rivers to be held in the
Board of Trade rooms Tuesday. jan
uary 20, at 8 a. m, by Colonel william
T. Rossel. of the Board of United
States Army Engineers.
The project embraces the deepening
the waterways from the Kill Won Kull
to the New York and New Jersey rail-
road bridges across the Passaic and
Hackensack rivers to depth Of
twenty-five feet, the Passaic river to
the dock of the Nairn Linoleum
Works, Kearny to q depth of twenty
feet, and to extend the dredging to the
city of Passaic to a suitable depth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
BOY INJURED BY SLIDING
INTO STANDARD OIL TEAM,

Eight-year-old Joseph Federwitz. of
II Lille street, is at the City Hospital
today, suffering bruises which he sus-
tained when he fell beneath the feet of
team of horses attached to heavy
Standard Oil Company wagon. Joseph
with several small children had made
slide on the street and was having
a good time The children did not
notice the approach of the team. and
when Ii was upon them little Joseph
was unable to check himself. The
driver dismounted and hurried with the
lad to the hospital. His injuries, the
doctors declare. are superficial bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
WOULD DIVIDE MARLOR ESTATE.

ELIZABETH. Jan. 9.--An applica-
ton for a partition of the estate of
George w. Marlor, of Roselle, who
was an assistant United States sub
treasurer, was filed yesterday in the
Court of Chancery by Robert H. Nc
Adams, counsel for Jennie Marlor Cron.
of Somerville. Administrative of the es-
tate. which is valued at $4,000. The
property Is to be divided among four
children of the late Mr.. Marlor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09

elaborate stair
Pine
those railroad legal
extensively equipped offices occupying
considered valuable and it destroyed Among the
testified the hearings that the
and had charged to the society
a
n
railroad together with
of
A
aton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
TWO WAYS TO GET WELL IF YOU ARE.
NERVOUS, OEB|L|TATEO AND RUN DOWN

"ouio pe uis,resseo ior nan iioui =,
more. MY minu was uull ana my
iheinois very poor. COM ooiu
very ehsily anu suhefeo Win SEVERE
cousHs. oohetiHle ago l laiheo "i.i
physician VINO ADVISED me 20 'aNe
roma VIA dld IL ana am gao l
uIu LOT the meolclhe was "ohue,lu
IN my case. ieel as thoush l iau
new tease on ne. MY aHipi.loh mas
returned as Weii as my strehsth anu
energy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
TWO SEEK BANKRUPTCY,
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

TRENTON, Jan. "a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy has been filed
in the United States District Court by
Alfred Levy, SO Monticello avenue, ,Jer>
sey City. He schedules his liabilities
at $2.977. and has no assets
Samuel Nadel 81 West Twenty fifth
street. Bayonne, has filed petition in
in the United States Dis
trict Court. He has liabilities Of 81, ,7B7,
and assets of s1.s3<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
Pres. GibIin Locked in Steel Vault.


the
Afera brief o
of
Il lived
followed
the
a aspiring lock.a and /
When the man md
shouted
half but
he
Hudson Street Hospital He
weak in no
which in the building being
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
HOTEL SUES FOXHALL
kEENE FOR $4,000 BILL.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Foxhall Keens
the clubman and sportsman, was made
defendant yesterday by the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel in an action to recover
s6,03s He is charged with having
failed to pay this amount for food.
lodging and service at the hotel.
The bill was contracted from Feb
ruary s, 1906, to October 80. 1900. 1t
was originally $7,0ss but $1,000 pay
ment had been credited.
A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath OF trade. 1t is the fret call that
captures the procession of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
, MONTHS P0R FLlM.FLAMMING.

James Nichols, negro, 20 years ola,
of Arlington street. was sent to jail
today by Acting Judge F'reeland, at
the First Precinct Court, for TWO
months for finn -flemming a Market
street jeweler out of a gold ring. Men
OILS asked to be shown gold ring and
when he left without purchasing one
the proprietor found brass ring In
the place of one of the good ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09

stock Exchange Acts Promptly.
Banking and brokerage business was
halted for time by the fire, and the
governors of the Stock Exchange met
to determine what action should be
taken with respect to deliveries of Sc
curities purchased yesterday. The de-
cision reached was that transfers may
be suspended for day by mutual
consent
The clearing house in the Chase Ma
tional Bank was closed and temporary
quarters We're opened at the Chamber
of Commerce. Depositors and bank
customers of the burned-out trust COM
panies, as we'll as those of financial in
stitutions located in the neighborhood
of the burned building, were unable to
reach their banks, being held back by
the police lines.
Equitable Records Duplicated.
An officer of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society said that the society
had duplicates of every record, which
were stored in building several blocks
away from the burned structure The
fire, he said, would not affect the COM
pany's business with it's policyholders
throughout the country.
officials of the Mercantile Safe De-
post Company said the vaults were in
tact and not a cent would be lost.
Hartman Lines Loss In Small.
President Lovett, of the Hartman
lines, said that all of the Union and
Southern Pacific securities, held in the
treasury We're kept outside the city
and that the monetary loss to the rail-
roads would be small. Mr.. Lovett said
| that the extent of Inconvenience suf-
fered because of the loss of records
will, of course, depend upon whether
the vaults on the third and fourth
floors of the building have been des-
stroyed The records referred to in
clude those Of the comptroller's depart
ment. the treasurer's Office and the
transfer department.
President Day, of the Equitable
called meeting OF the executive COM
| mittee at the company's new building
on Greenwich street, to consider the
matter of securing temporary quarters
| OF the 800 clerks employed by the So
, ciety about 500 were in the main build
/ ing, while the others were engaged al
/ work in the Greenwich street building
/ The offices of the Equitable Trust
/ Company luckily escaped the flames
/ but were damaged by water. as were
/ the offices of August Belmont. who
said that his offices We're practically
| untouched by flame though well water
soaked.
Judge William p Martin had Offices
] =. hA a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
3 DIE, MANY HURT;
$20,OOO,OOO FIRE
IN NEW YORKCITY
CONTINUED from First Pageo

right after
of the
half the hfth ana
the of high wind
flame were carried
playing
themt pre-
with VINO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
Mrs. GibIin Dangerously Ill.


he had in
te her the story, for
Mr.
they foul a
of
scent he
fonedchief a
managed
hurled
said
am
a
Two
Ronthe
o hospital
building saved though the offices
sAueut elmonti { % had beenh wat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
Priest Lowered Into Hot Debris.

Frederic
valuable
dragged from the burning audn the Broadway side by fire.
smenas both all their clothing burned off
through succeeded
and could scarcely it, Pieces of burning wood and
trickled
there like explosion that
falling the cellar this
thought
hammng undersde of
iustas / was os
Iinr he adm e
Building Assessed at Sl2,lOO,O00
vben in
lin a busn
Equitable Life
by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09

A delayed advertisement brings only the
Aftermath of trs a.. IT s the hrst call tnat
captures the pro, sson Of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09

Judge William p. Martin had Offices
in the destroyed building, At the local
Court House today the judge could not
estimate his loss. His law books and
valuable legal papers were consumed.
Robert Borden. lawyer who resides
in East Orange. also had Offices in the
building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
Men Carried to Their Death.

the fire.
poft the roof fell
terrific
seriously burned but
a
of the in the downtown
many
buldn rushed the scene
Deposit
of the 10
He reaed
cave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
Fire Started in Cafe.


had IA voice n o Equitable Society
andh his watchers
to
thus describe ed his expe
to
an mturned
them Thenso
in
From
built in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-09
Man Imprisoned in Vault.

Fire Commissioner johnson discovered man imprisoned the vans
could from the street and his legs were pinned down
BY
to eakt
imprisoned
thu of
ed a
wac
of the building The death list
ma ben believed
The
taking
of
They emain
A Aparo
Save their
fhrough W e a
Sidewalk Cedar
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
JUDGE HEARD CAUSE
OF KANSAS ELECTORS

DENVER, Col. Sept. 3.-Judge Frank
Sanborn, Of the Federal court, has
taken under advisement the temporary
restraining order case in which an at
tempt Is being made to prevent Charles
Sessions, secretary of state of Kansas,
from certifying to county clerks of Kan
sas the names Of eight Presidential cleo
tors who have declared in favor of
Theodore Roosevelt for President.
ID. r. Hite, who opened the case for
the plaintiffs. argued that so long as
the names OF the eight electors were
obtained by irregular methods, they had
no right to be placed on the regular
Republican ticket. John Dawson, at
'ey general Of Kansas, asked the
court for an opinion as to whether the
names of Roosevelt and Johnson and
Taft and Sherman could be placed on
the same ticket.
l.. w. Keplinger, representing the
Roosevelt electors read two affidavits,
one by J. NJ. Dolley. chairman Of the
Republican State committee of Kansas,
- the other by John H. Stewart Mr.
Dolley, In his affidavit, declared II was
his belief that Taft and Sherman were
nominated at the Republican conven-
tion at Chicago by fraud and they were
not the regular nominees of the party;
that the Roosevelt faction, represented
the Republican party In Kansas, and
that ten electors who favored Roose.
welt should be placed on the regular
Republican ticket.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
"MGHTYGOOD Time
WILSON'S VERDICT
ON BUFFALO TRIP
Declares He Enjoyed Mixing
With Crowd and Shak-
ing Hands.

NEW YORK, Sept. ST was entirely
satisfied: more than that, was deeply
gratiied at the reception received In
Buffalo yesterday" said Governor Will
son today upon his arrival here en-
route from Buffalo to Trenton. N. J.
1T was especially gratifying to me to
learn that In both my large audiences
In the afternoon and In the evening
prominent men of all political beliefs
were present In the evening particu-
larly. they told me after the meeting
that many prominent Republicans, sew
eral third party men, including the lead
er In western New York. and Demo-
Gratis who have not been active in pub
lie affairs for years were present"
As to his future campaign plans. Gov
ernor Wilson said:
II do not care at this time to an
nounce any details as to the subjects
shall speak upon or the places at which
shall take up the various phases of the
questions now before the country You
see. yesterday was really my first poll
tical speech. the opening of my cam
paign. In my speeches at Buffalo laid
the foundation-cleared the decks and
set the stage, as it were, in readiness
for the rest of my speeches in the cam
paign."
Governor Wilson planned to give to.
turn to Seagirt tonight and come &c
New York tomorrow afternoon for the
Dollar Dinner of the Workingmen'
Wilson and Marshall League.
When Governor Wilson's attention was
called today to the announcement of q
middle Western speaking itinerary fol-
him by Representative Burleson, chair
man of the Democratic committee 8
speaking bureau, he said:
That is what they would like to have
me- do. However, it is not yet deter.
mined. I do not intend to make any
speaking tours, but to take occasiona
trips such as ] did to Buffalo, speak al
some particular event and return home
Il especially enjoyed yesterday" ht
added. mixing with the crowd, rub
bing elbows, meeting the great numbers
of people who seemed anxious to sec
me and shaking hands with as many
of them as / could, could have done
that sort OF thing before, but never or
so large a scale. 1t was a mighty good
finoa "
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
JOHN HENRY WILL
SUCCEED FLYNN IN
SECRET SERVICE
Chief Wilkie Expresses Deep
Regret for Operatives
.. Resignation.

The resignation Of William ]. Flynn,
operative In charge of the New York
district of the Secret Service, who is
to take charge OF the New York police
graft investigation, has been received
and accepted by Chief John E. wilkie.
The resignation was dated September /,
and was effective at the close of busi-
ness yesterday.
Operative Flynn was an exceedingly
competent and valuable officer" said
Chief Wilkie today. II am very sorry
to lose his services, and shall be only
too glad to recommend his reappoint-
ment to the service whenever he cares
to come back to 1t. I should hate to
feel that he was leaving for all time.
He has been remarkably successful
In the most important division of the
service, and fora plumber of years has
held the record both for the number Of
arrests and the percentage of convic-
tions Fortunately we have very ex-
cellent man who has been associated
with Flynn ever since he has been in
charge of the New York division to take
up the work where Flynn dropped It,"
Henry Succeeds Flynn.
John Henry, the first operative under
Flynn in the New York office, succeeds
Flynn. Henry has been in the service
sixteen years and Flynn eighteen.
The district over which he has charge
is known as the New York district and
comprises the eastern and southern ju-
dicial districts OF that State and the
judicial district Of New Jersey.
Flynn's resignation was made, accord
ing to Chief Wilkie, without any under
standing that he was to return to the
service, but the statement made by
Chief Wilkie indicates that when Flynn
completes the Investigation In New
York he will be free to return to the
service.
The resignation OF the New York dis
trict operative was necessary because
Federal employe in the Secret Service
cannot serve another master at the
same time.
Left Once Before.
William Flynn once before left the
Secret Service temporarily to take
charge Of the detective service In New
York. He gave up the position after
time and the common report since
then has been that he found he could
not hold the position and pursue the
course of honesty and probity to which
he adhered while in the Secret Service.
This experience. without doubt. will
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Get Off With Fine.

For interfering with Policeman An
tonelli. of the Sixth precinct. while he
was making an arrest, Edward Thomas
and Joseph Price. colored, were fined IS
each in the United States branch of the
Police Court today. The two colored
men were -arraigned on charges of as
saulting the officer.
Antonelnlrs testimony regarding the
assault was to the effect that he had
not been struck by the men. Though
other witnesses testified that an assault
had been committed on the policeman,
who was forced to liberate his prisoner,
Judge Aukam decided that the police
mans testimony refuted the other evil
dence in the case. and setenced the men
to nav the trivial fine for disorderly
conduct.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Safest Antiseptic
For Women to Use

In every household you will find
among the toilet necessities some sort
Of germicide, in the form of either
tablet, solution or powder. Many of
these antiseptic Preparations contain
poisons, and unless the greatest care
is used, much harm is done to the
persons using them.
The value of an absolutely harm
less antiseptic powder, as compared
with poisonous tablet or solution, is
apparent to everyone, and that is one
reason why physicians everywhere
have strongly recommended the use,of
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder should commend
itself therefore to every household.
Unequaled as a douche. A 25.cent
package makes two gallons of stand
ard solution. Sold by druggists every
where. Send for booklet and sample.
J. s. Tyree, Chemist, Washington,
d. G.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
TAF 7 LEAVES THE
SUMNER CAPITAL
FOR WHITE HOUSE
Comes Today to Greet Dele
gates of Congress of APP
piled Chemistry.

President Taft will leave Beverly this
afternoon for Washington and tomor-
row will greet the delegates to the Con-
gress of Applied Chemistry.
The President will be host at re-
ception in the White House and the
visitors will be entertained at a lawn
party in the grounds of the Executive
Mansion.
1t is probable that the President will
make his reply tomorrow to the note
sent by President Gomez regarding the
attack on Hugh 8. Gibson, American
charge d'affaires, by reporter in Ha-
yana. ....
So far as the State Department is
concerned the Gibson matter Is closed.
Acting Secretary of State Huntington
Wilson, however. will insist that the
and u9s mete oVi out "aGeonate punisbment''
to the hot-headed reporter.