davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28
VERIFY 1T
The Proof Is In Lancaster Almost at your
Door.

The public statement of Lancaster
sitizen is in itself strong proof for Lam
caster people, but confirmation
strengthens the evidence.
Here is a Lancaster citizen who tes-
titled years ago that Doan's Kidney Pills
relieved weak kidneys and now states
the result was permanent. Can any
sufferer from kidney pills ask better
proof? You can investigate. The case
is right at home.
George Wright, carpenter, Stanford
St., Lancaster, KY. says: 81 willingly
confirm all that said in 1908 praising
Doan's Kidney Pills. They do all that
is claimed for them. suffered great
deal from my kidneys and back. Pains
through my loins extended to the sides
and over the kidneys. l used Doan's
Kidney Pills and my kidneys became
normal and the pains stopped"
For sale by alldealers. Price so cents.
/ Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28
John Banny's Face Is His Fortune.
Movie" Comedian Known The
World Over.

1t has been said of John Bunny that
mis- face is his fortune. You can't help
laughing when you look at it. He new
er has to make up" because nothing
could add to his appearance.
For three years now Bunny has beer
with the Vitagraph company. During
that time he has gained worldwide
fame and his face is familiar to people
in every civilized cOuntry-for moving
pictures have gone wherever civiliza
ton has gone. In France, Bunny is
known as Monsieur Cinema. In Ger
many he is hailed everywhere as Herr
Kintep. Not town Of Importance in
America or Europe except perhaps in
Turkey that doesn't know him by one
name or another.
There are some disadvantages of
having such We'll known face" re-
mark I'd Bunny The other day. Il shud-
der when | think of what would happen
TO me were | to commit a crime and at
tempt to escape from the police who
would soon be on my trail. Every po-
.iceman in New York knows me and it
even makes speeding impossible. l
nave a new forty horse power car, but
1 don't dare run it more than ten miles
az hour,
Last summer when | was abroad
posing for a series Of Pickwick pictures
l had many amusing experiences. The
Vitagraph films had been shown in Eng
land aud Ireland for long time and l
was recognized everywhere | went.
One night in Belfast | left my hotel to
take little stroll about the town.
Hardly had gone block from the no.
tel when ! ran into three young Irirh
girls. One Of them let out an ear
piercing shrek, Holy Saint Patrick
she cried, It's tho man IN the picthur-
esq
when visited the Giants Cause
way | climbed over rocks that had bar
red many younger and more active
men. | was anxious to see everything
and attempted to reach one Of the
most inaccessible spots which was noted
for the fine view to be obtained there.
| was told that no one but natives ever
reached the top, but nothing daunted, l
started out to reach it. When got
about half way up and was ready to
turn back l heard a voice from the
heights above singing out: Hello, john
ny Bunny. Come on up. The wealth
ers fine
"Out in Whitechapel was surround
ed by crowds Of cockneys every time l
made my appearance. One afternoon
one of them pushed her way through a
crowd of four or i've hundred to get a
good look at me. My word, she said,
It's a real man. After gazing at me
for several seconds she added: MIR.
Bunny, how's your homely wife?' "
Bunny lives IN Brooklyn. He used to
be on the musical comedy stage, but he
says he likes playing with the movies
much better. Louisville Times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28
Washington On Bust.

Washington is the Mecca of the
democrats Of the entire country. Next
tuesday will witness the Inauguration
of a democratic president, quite an
unusual event, and a great many
democrats will go just through matter
Of party pride and great many will go
more particularly to at least view the
promised land, just to at least get a
glimpse of the pie counter and to see
the gentleman who is to do the
dispensing. The latter class will have
their trouble for their pains. for Gov.
Wilson after he becomes president
Wilson viii be just about the busiest
man in the country, and will have
neither time nor inclination to devote
20 the Office seekers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28
A Gentle Reminder.

Smith is a young New York lawyer
clever in many ways, but very forget
full He was recently sent to st. Louis
to interview an important client in
regard to a case then pending in the
Missouri courts. Later the head OF
his firm received this telegram from
st. Louis:
Have forgotten name Of client
Please wire at once"
This was the reply sent from New
York:
Clients name Jenkins. Your name
Smith. "-Everybodys
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28
Wholesale Remuneration.

There was a bevy Of girls on the
hotel veranda.
Algernon tells me he stopped smok
ing to please me-" said one.
He tells'me he stopped on my &C
count" declared another.
''He gave me to understand that
was the cause" asserted third.
Silence for five minutes.
Never mind. girls" spoke up .
mere man. '1f I could please a resi
ment of girls, I'd stop, too"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28
Use a Brush.

A paint brush is an excellent thing
to remove dust from cracks and
carved furniture. 1t reaches crevlces
where a dust rag never could find the
dust. Try this when next you clean
the baseboards, window sashes. etc.
You will never be without brush.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28
Worth Remembering.

Try to put well in practice what you
already know; in so doing you will, in
good time, discover the hidden things
which you now inquire about.-Rem-
brandt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28
Government Assistance Il Eeid EuildiEg.

Government Assistance l. Elid EuildiIg.
Because of cur crowded condition
last week the article in reference of
Government assistance in the
construction and maintenance of roads
>as omitted However. We are
publishing lr. i uu-'s letter .his
Neek, wn.,. l. -e.I explanatory ~na vt
YOU'D De giad 10 nave ae many answers
and suggestions as possible in REGARD
to the matter, and at the earliest pos
sible date, in order tnat We may furnish
llr. Bourne with the information he
desires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
EMPLOYEES GUESTS OF
EMPLOYERS AT BANQUET

The second annual dinner given by
Ludlow & Squier to their employees
was held last night at the Continental
Hotel. Besides the fifty-five en-
ployees of the well-known hardware
firm a large number of guests and
the members of the company were
seated at the banquet table.
Matthias Ludlow spoke on behalf
of the firm, and Theodore S. Fettinger
told the young men present that New
ark was a Klondike, richer in golden
prizes that any gold region ever
known.
John H. Kennedy, of the Hardware
Dealers Magazine. and Murray Van
else, of the Iron Age, also made adj
dresses and spoke in a laudatory man
ner of the progressive firm and the
employees.
There were a number of guests
from out of town, among them being
John H. Buckley, vice-president of
the ]. w. Buckley Rubber Company;
Gage E. Follner. representing B. S.
Alder Company; Seymour n. Sears,
vice-president of the Tucker Tool
and Machine Company; George B.
Linklater. representing the Standard
Tool Company; Morris Wheeler. rep
resenting Sargent & Co: S. NJ.
Jersey. of Norton & Co.; C. L. Gair-
ward and H. NJ. .Demarest, Of ]. Wiss
& Sons. and Frank O'Neil, of P. F.
Corbin & Co.
George Il. Lyor acted as toast
master. John C. H. Casper manipu
lated the violin to the delight of
everybody, and Charles R. Wilcox
sang baritone solos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05

improved under the guidance of its
present chief executive. He con-
Guided his speech with the remark
that ITO be Democrat today Is TO
be prouder than king"
A storm of applause greeted the re-
marks of Board of Works Commits
sioner DR.. Charles F. Kraemer. who,
after reviewing the efficiency and
economy of the administration. eulo-
gized the mayor and said he hoped
that in two years his adherents could
again congratulate him as the eity's
chief executive.
Mayor Haussling and Judge Simon
p. Hahn both spoke Of the excellent
work done by the association. and
Board OF Works Commissioners
Charles p. Gilien told of the tremen-
dous amount of work accomplished.
Judge Charles F. Herr was toast
master and those on the committee or
ARRANGEMENTS were: Adolph Holzner,
Charles F. Herr. vice-chair-
man; John G. Schweikhardt, secre-
tary; Anthony ]. Kroehl, jr., treas
urer; William c.. Kruger, Dr. Harry
Mayer, Frank r. Kelly, Adolph
Fisch, Alexander Melville, John Pref
sci, John M. Lederer, William Graah
and William A. Weber, president OF
the association ex-oficio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05

Soak the feeL-in this for
fifteen minutes. Repeat
this for several days until
the trouble disappears"
The action of Calocide'
compound for all foot all
ments Is really remark
able. 1t works through
the pores and removes the
cause. BY its use corns
and c Ill us e can be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
NUGENT HINTS OF
KATzENBACH BOOM
Speaks of Gubernatorial Fight
at Kruger Ass'n's 21st
Birthday Celebration.

The boom for former Mayor Frank
Katzenbach, of Trenton, for the next
Governor was limited at by City Coun-
sci James r. Nugent at the ceiebra-
ton of the twenty-first anniversary
of the Gottfried Kruger Association
last night. Mr.. Nugent said that he
understood a dinner was to be given
the gubernatorial aspirant In Trenton
in the near future. and that it was but
proper that the boom should be
launched in his home town.
The city counsel then spoke OF the
work being done by the present
Legislature, and expressed his conf
dence that Assemblyfnan Rowe's bill,
which will force the Prudential to pay
taxes on it's deferred dividend policies,
would soon be law. He paid high
tribute TO the German element in the
city and spoke Of how the city had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
ROBS COURT IN POLICE
STATION AFTER WARNING

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.--When Alex w.
Dawson. chief investigator OF the
Chicago Law and Order League. tes-
titled last Friday to theft of records
from the Irving Park police station.
he told Chief of Police McWeeny,
who was present, that 1t was very
easy to rob a police station, and to
prove which statement he promised
to "burglarize" four other police sta
lions.
Despite this warning, the Irving
Park station exploit was repeated
last night at the Despiaines street
station, one of the biggest in the city
and one Of the most numerously
manned.
Municipal Judge John A. Maho-
ney's court is in the Desplaines street
station. When court adjourned yes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05

terday the judge locked his files In a
drawer and locked the room door.
Somewhat later some one entered
the station, nodded cheerfully at a
desk sergeant, wandered through the
squad room, passed the detective
quarters and the offices of Lieuten-
ants Gallery and Hutchinson and up
fight of stairs. He then forced
open the judges chamber and the
locked drawer. and,with the files under
his arm, retraced the course by which
he had entered, passed several detec-
tives and officers. who we're in uni
form. He excited no suspicion.
When the robbery was called to the
attention of Dawson today, he laugh
ingly evaded answer. but gave an
outline of his movements during the
night, calculated to battle, if not to
satisfy Chief McWeeny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
HEALTH RULES VIOLATED
BY GARBAGE CONTRACTOR


Reports submitted to the Board of
Health by inspectors last night state
that the garbage contractor Is vio-
lating the health regulations by mix
ing ashes and garbage in making col
lections. In the opinion of Health
officer Chandler the fault was with
the householders who persistently
dump their refuse together, despite
notices sent to them.
Joseph Marrong the contractor, In
formed the health officer that he had
eight new wagons on the way here
to improve the service. He also stated
that he was about to distribute 10000
jute bags among the homes to COL
lect the refuse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
INSURANCE MEN DINE AND
TALK OF FIRE PREVENTION

Fire Prevention" was the topic
of the speeches made at the first an
nual banquet of the New Jersey
Field Club. composed Of field repre-
sentatives of fire insurance companies
doing Business in New Jersey, held al
the Washington last night.
The speakers were E. j. Haynes
jr., president of the Newark Fire In
surance Company; F. w. Day. as
sistant manager of the Royal Fire
Insurance Company of England: w
N. Bament, general adjuster of the
Home Fire Insurance Company Of
New York; former Judge ]. Wendell
Wright, prosecutor of Bergen county;
DR.. Brinkman, of Hackensack, and
Ross M. Wickham, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
PROGRESSIVES TO
CANVASS NEWARK
County Committee Decides
Upon Energetic Campaign
for Gaining Members.

A detailed canvass of the city will
be made by members of the Pro-
gressive County Committee to work
up interest and secure members for
the new party. This was decided on
at last nights melting Of the COM
inittee at the headquarters, 211 Hal
sey street. Each member of the
committee viii be placed on an equal
financial basis hereafter, insofar as
the support Of the organization Is
concerned. It is believed that by
having small contributions come from
the many, instead Of large contribu-
tons from the few. the members will
have a feeling of proprietorship in
the organization and It will stimulate
interest.
These plans are in line with other
suggestions made last night for i'm
proving the organization. The com
mittee had busy night. William
Fellowes Morgan presided.
-Four Canrassers to Each Block.
The proposed canvass is to be made
by one man on the face of every city
block, four to a square block On
William Levine's suggestion, Alger-
non r. Sweeney. William Levine and
Edgar Fl. Bostoelx were appointed a
committee to see every Progressive
here and get him financially in
terested in the organization, alons
lines now successfully employed by
| the Socialist party.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming was Harry Wright, of Irving
tons and his remarks dealt with As
semblyman Charles O'Connor Hem
nessy's bill in the House providing
for an election of delegates to revise,
alter or amend the constitution of the
State. He explained that should the
delegates to the convention be chosen
on basis of county population the
larger counties, having the larger
| representation, could have the
| amendment include a provision for
eiecting senators on population also.
This would hit the more sparsely-
settled counties in the southern part
Of the State, he said
The drafting of new constitution
for the committee was deferred until
II Is learned what agreement the
State committee has reached on q
uniform constitution for all county
| bodies. The county committee chair
man hereafter will have the authority
to distribute the committees money
in all sums not exceeding 800. The
finance committee will have control
of the campaign funds.
Blankenberg to Speak Here.
At the meeting on March A Burgette
s.. Lewis, special investigator for
the Board of Aldermen in New York,
will be the speaker. His topic will
be 1.-THE Regulation of Corporations"
Mayor Blankenberg, of Philadelphia,
VIII attend the dinner to be given by
the Progressives here in March. His
topic will be Municipal Households :"
George M. Judge. in short talk,
advocated home rule for first and
second class cities, and he was sec
onded by DR.. w. D. Ble:ck.
Senator Everett colby's attitude in
the garment workers strike was
heartily Endorsed. On Mr.. Levine's
motion, Axel V. Becker, George NJ.
Denning, Antonio Petrone, Samuel
Levine and Frederick Fisher were APP
pointed a committee to look into the
causes of the strike. They will report
on March 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05

something | am going to wash my
hands of the whole thing.
That Jail is no place for human
beings. Why. even horses and cows
are better taken care Of"
When Freebooter Gilbert moved to
reconsider the question of advertis-
ing for bids, Malta again objected,
urging a little more delay and care
in spending so much money.
Why He Called Them silly.
Director Evans commented on the
objections by Freebooter Malta and
explained shat he had termed Mat
tias explanation as silly because SC
many bills have reached the Legisla-
ture and got no further, and that this
bill would undoubtedly meet the'same
fate.
IF this board had not taken some
action last fall in providing for an
addition to the JAIL" added the d.
rector, ut would have been indicted
for negleeting It's duty in permitting
such conditions to exist. OF this ]
have no doubt. Witnesses are no,
criminals, but We are treating them
worse than II they were
After more discussion in which
Freebooter Steck sided with the views
of Freebooter Malta, the bid ques-
ton was passed by vote of to 2.
Malta and Steck voting in the mega
tive. The bids will be opened on
March 10.
The committee voted to authorize
( the architect, Mr.. Allen, to draw
plans for shed to be used in storing
wagons and machinery in the peni-
Tertiary. Freebooter Steck objected
to the employment of prison labor on
the shed. The architect recommended
that a contract be given for the iron
work and the prisoners do the re-
mainder. With this plan carried out
the shed would cost about $1,000, he
said, while in the market it would
cost $4,000.
The committee referred the matter
ON improving the temperature reg
ulating system at the Court House tc
the chairman, with power to act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
After Bitter Debate Freehold
ers' Committee Decides to
Advertise for Bids.
PRISONERS HAVE LESS
COMFORT THAN HORSES
Evans Declares Grand Jury
Would Act if Improvements
Were Not Provided.

Bids will be advertised for the con-
struction of an addition to the Essex
county jail to provide more room for
Witnesses and prisoners. This de-
cislon was reached by the building
committee of the freeholders after a
stormy debate at their meeting yes
terday afternoon.
Freebooter Richard f. Malta OPP
posed immediate action and argued
that a bill will be presented to the
Legislature changing the system of
commitments to the jail. He also
pointed out that the money for the
proposed jail extension could be put
to better use in building an addition
60 the Court House, where more room
Is imperative.
The fact that the New Jersey Con-
ference of Charities and Correction,
now in session at Plainfield, recon-
niends the passage of bill by which
all prisoners committed will be put
TO work at the jail or some other
place, was given as another reason by
Malta why the jail addition should
be postponed.
Waste of $4,000, He Thinks.
IF such q law should be passed"
he said, I'VE should have no use for
an addition to the county Jail and the
$4,000 which we would spend would
be wasted"
This statement brought forth sharp
criticism from Director Evans, who
characterized Matthias plan as "the
eilliest of all silly things"
I'm the first place we cannot prop
erly house the witnesses and pris-
oners who are now confined there, !"
said the director, land there have
been repeated presentments by grand
juries for more witness-room.
ut is high time that this board
does something, and IL 1t doesn't do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR CITY'S PRINTING

The contracts for printing the an
nual city reports and the Common
Council Manual for 1918 were award
ed at the meeting of the stationery
committee of the Common Council
last night, Baker Printing Company
was awarded the printing of the re-
ports and the Groebe- McGovern Com
pany received the manual job.
The Baker Company's price for
printing the reports was $40 per
1000 copies. as against those of the
Essex Press. 1898; the Groebe-Mc-
Govern Company, s703, and the c.
Wolber Company, 1857. The bids for
the printing of 5000 copies of the
manual were: Groebe- McGovern Com
pany. $1.392; the Essex Press, $l,4o5;
the Baker Printing Company, $1,412:
the -Wolber Company, $1.420, and
Oliver B. Chamberlin, s1,45o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
UNHURT IN TAXI SMASH

While returning from the bouts at
the Hillside A. c., Hillside Park, last
night several local sporting men had
a narrow escape from injury when
the taxi in which they were riding
collided with another machine at
Blocker and Washington streets. In
the taxi were Patsy Kline and Young
Kurtz. two local scrappers. and their
friends. The steering gear OF the
taxi and the rear wheel Of the other
car were damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05

YOU
FRIENDS


You know when anything
good happens you want
your friends all in on it; you
want them to enjoy and
profit by it as well as you.
Now this exhibit that is GO
ing to be in the windows OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
RED BALL is UP

The red ball was hoisted at Crys-
tai Lake. West Orange, today an
nouncing that skating had been re-
sumed on the mountain top.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05

peeled right OH. SWsAty' smelly
q few applications. Bunions get re-
lief instantly. Any druggist has 1t
/, in stock or Will get 1t from his
wholesale house. A twenty-five cent
package is usually sufficient to put
the worst feet,in fine condition, Pub
lished by Medical Formula Labora-
tories of Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
Frost-b bites, Chilblains and
ALI Sore Feet. Quick Cure

eof winter on account of chilblains
and FROST bites, which causes a sore
ness and itching at times almost I'M
neaTan conSton 9TThes99 6io on
treatment gives immediate relief:
dissolve two tablespoons of Calocide
compound in. a basin of warm water
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25
Exhibits by Individual Pupils.

Glass 24-Map of Decatur coun-
ty. 1st, 81 cash by Farmers & Trad
ers State Bank, Mabel McClaran,
Vine Oak school, Hamilton township.
End, 81 cash by Farmers & Traders
Eye school, Woodland township.
Class 25-Set of physiology draw
ings, not less than six. LIST, 81 cash
by Priscilla Club, Alice J.. Pottorff,
Lone Star school,, Decatur township.
End, 81 cash by Swift & Co., Carlton
Smith, Eden Center school, Eden
township. d. 81
Glass 26-Industrial map of Iowa.
LIST, 81 cash by Farmers & Traders
State Bank, VIM. Homer, Brenizer
school, Fayette township. End, 81
cash by c.. w. Hoffman, Julia Chas-
tain, East Eden school, Eden town
ship. ..sa ,@
Glass 27-Autumn farm booklet
with original cover design. LIST, 81
cash by Amicitia Club, ------, Dun
ham school, Richland township.
(Only one entry.)
Glass 28-Set of six original arith-
metic problems, stated and solved.
LIST. 81 cash by S. Varga. Florence
Davis. Fairview school, Franklin
township. End, 81 cash by G. W..
Baker, Jewell. Drury, Vine Oak
school,, Hamilton township.
Class 29-Best article made with
a pen knife. 1st,E 81. knife by
gCrichton & Son, George Watson, Hol-
lingshead school, Franklin township.
t(Only one entry.) 49,.
Glass 3O-Best set of twelve sem.
,tence diagrams. list, $3.50 fountain
pen BY Sstempel & Cherrington, War
rem Ru sunny Side school, Gem
ter tow End, 81 cash by Prof.
y \. W. 5on q II Al dith Iva Greenhalgh,
Pleasant Hill school Decatur town
ship.