davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
DEMOCRATS LOSE
PLACE BY NEGLECT
Fail to Put Candidate in Field
at Bloomfield and Pro-
gressive Wins.

The Democrats of the Second ward
Of Bloomfield are In an unpleasant
mood just at present, and some of
the leaders, to use their own express
sion, are ready to kick themselves
around the block. and all because
they did not put candidate for
member of the Town Council In the
field Tuesday.
George Hummel. Republican, press
emit incumbent, and hitherto consid-
cred invincible, was defeated by
Frederick Storm, Progressive. 1t was
big surprise all around. The Demo-
Gratis. for reasons unknown, did not
make nomination, but threw their
strength to either side. They now
figure 1t out that IL they had had q
nominee they would probably have
wen out, as the people were eager for
a change, and Republicans who did
vote for Storm did so with reluctance.
If a Democrat had been chosen
there would have been three in the
incoming Town Council, which will
meet for organization on January
at noon.
Just who the blame falls on is not
Known, Dul the rank anu HE ,tHlIik
the leaders should have looked into
the matter more carefully before de-
Gliding not to make a nominadon-
Great things are expected OF -GQEn a
cilman-elect Edward 5-sz1f =. ~ <
Democrat, who was elected N a i've
cornered fight in the First ward
Tuesday. He is an aggressive young
man and Is not slow in voicing his
opipion upon all occasions. In the
first place he has promised to en-
deavor to install a system of town
bookkeeping and one that will take
care of the finances in more
efficient manner. mot long ago as
sessments on improvements were
found to have been duplicated. and
while they made no material differ
ence so far as the towns finances
were concerned, it was an error
which should not have been made
and for time it created considers
able talk In the town.
Councilman-elect Hughes claims to
have been the one who diseoyered the
duplicate assessments and the mat
ter was brought before the council.
Mr.. Hughes also has said that he
will advocate. changes in ether de-
partments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Visiting Nurses Made 1924
Calls During Summer Months

At meeting Yesterday of the board
of governors OF the Visiting Nurses
Association, of Orange, 1t was re-
ported by the head worker that 1924
calls were made during the four
m nths including the heated period.
Through the generosity of residents
of the Oranges, Il was stated, the
excellent work of the nurses was
made possible.
So important does the work for ba-
bies seem that 1t was voted to en-
ploy a special "baby nurse" her
whole time to be devoted to this
branch of the work. This was done.
at the strong recommendation OF the
doctors.
A great need reported was for
double sheets, pillow cases and outing
flannel night dresses, all to be used
by the nurses in their work Of relief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

do but temporary good, Syrup Pepsin
cures permanently. The effect of it's
action is to train the stomach and
bowel muscles to do their work natu-
rally again. and In a short time all
forms of medicine can be dispensed
with. Ii can be bought without in
convenience at any nearby drug store
for fifty cents and one dollar bottle.
the latter size being regularly bought
by those who already know its value
Results are always guaranteed OF
money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sam.
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell. AIS
Washington street, Monticello, III.
postal card with your name and adj
dress on it will do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
HUERTA TO REJECT
DEMANDS OF U. S.



swer directly or indirectly from
Huerta to the latest demands. Count
Won Bernstorff, thu German ambassa-
dor. who only recently mas returned
to this country, had an engagement
to see the President late today. AL
though the ambassador came to pay
his respects, 1t was not improbable
that the Mexican situation would be
discussed. Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the
British ambassador, returned to the
capital this morning.
Carranza Awaiting Word.
Dispatches from Nogales, Sonora,
state that General Carranza is wait
ing there In the belief he will be visit
ed soon by William Bayard Hale as
an official representative of the
washington administration. The dis
patches add that report has reach
ed Nogales that Hale is on his way
there from Washington In company
with Perez Romero, agent of the Con-
stitutionalist government in Mexico.
Only the immediate abdication of
Huerta and the elimination of his
coterie from influence in Mexico, it
Is said, now can check the consum-
nation of the plan to lift the ban on
arms and ammunition, and only the
have the slightest idea Huerta will
surrender Internationally. Carranza
has said repeatedly he could bring
about the downfall of Huerta in a
few weeks If he could procure guns
and ammunition In the United States.
The foreign relations committee
discussed the Mexican situation at
length and gave principal considera-
ton to the question of lifting the en-
barge on arms. Senators said nothing
definite had been done. From indi-
vidual expressions of opinion it SEEM
ed that most senators on the COM
mittee had not changed their favor
able attitude toward such a move but
still were disposed to defer to the
President and await some indication
from him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Details of Plot to Murder
Diaz and Cabinet Published

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. g.
The frustrated plot to assassinate
President Adolfo Diaz, of Nicaragua,
and all his cabinet ministers on Octo-
Der 29 was laid by the conspirators
with remarkable care, according to
details published here today.
The plotters. members of the Liberal
party, divided themselves into three
groups. The first of these was
charged with the work of killing the
President and two cabinet ministers;
the second was to assassinate Vice
President Fernando Solorzano and
the minister of foreign affairs, and
the third group was to throw dyna-
mite bombs among the members of
the chamber of deputies while they
were gathered in session on the aft
ernoon of October 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
James O'NeiIl in Movies

Pictures Of James O'Neill In Du-
mass masterpiece. 1.-THE Count of
Monte Cristo,' will be the attraction
at the Lyceum Theatre, East Orange,
tonight and tomorrow evening. This
is one of the Frohman productions
and is sure to entertain large audi
ences. But very few of the past three
decades of theatre-goers have heard
this great actor dramatically pro-
claim "The world is NINE" O'Neill
has played his famous role over 5000
times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Columbian Club Party

Members of the Columbian Club. of
East Orange, enjoyed a novelty
party" at the clubhouse last night.
Dancing followed the playing of a
prizes were offered. The commit tee
in charge of the arrangements COM
prised Amos c.. Dean. chairman;
George auckland. Eugene r. Tappan.
William Spring. Orr j. Elder. ].
Noyes Failing and William r. Marvin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
"SOnI Depression Patients
Apply for Treatment in
Religion and Health Clinic

Aontelair's first religion ana health
clinic was opened yesterday in the
lecture room of the First Congrega-
tional Church by Rev. c. e. Hutchin-
son. rector Of Christ Episcopal Church,
East Orange. The attendance was
such as to encourage the leaders of
the movement, and 1t was announced
that the clinic would be continued for
several weeks If the interest shown
warrants It, a permanent clinic will
be established in Montelair
Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson's visitors in
cluded both men and women. The
majority. 1t Is said, were persons suf-
fering from nervous affections, or
soul depression" The "health and
religion" movement in Montclair has
the Endorsement of nearly all the
churches of the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Examination for Janitor

TRENTON, Now 6.-Announce-
ment has been made by Gardner
Colby, chief examiner nt the State
Civil Service Commission, of civil
service examination to be held Friday,
November IA, for the position of jani-
tor at the State Normal School, this
city. The position pays $50 per month.
The examination will be based on the
candidates experience, training and
personal qualifications, and knowl-
edge of the fundamental operations
of arithmetic and of the duties of
the position. Applicants must be
citizens of the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Suspect Found in Car Had
Pockets Filled With Jewelry

Smith. of Pittsburgh, was arrested
by Police Sergeant Jameson last
night while sleeping in a box car at
the West Nutley station of the Erie
railroad. The man was we'll dressed
and when searched at the police sta
tion he had five watches. three gold
and two silver; a gold fob, gold ring.
gold locket, gold bracelet. gold scarf
pin and a razor. He said he had re-
Gently bought the articles.
Chief of Police Wright Sutcliffe
brought him to Newark today to have
him photographed and is holding him
until he hears from the Pittsburgh
police
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Driver Hurt in Crash

Kroemelbin, of 776 Bergen street. this
city, driver of bakers wagon. while
driving along Bloomfield avenue, near
Bay street, Montclair. near midnight
last night was hit by trolley car of
the Bloomfield avenue line. The man
was thrown to the street and sus-
tanned bruises on both of his knees,
The wagon was only slightly. DAM
aged Kroemelbin was able to pro-
coed to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Federal Troops Retake Cities
Captured by the Rebels

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6.-The cities
of Montemorelos and Cadereita Jim
inez and the town of General Teran.
TO the southeast of Monterey in the
State of Nuevo Leon, all OF which
were taken by the rebels after they
had been repulsed by the federal gar
rison of Monterey, were reoccupied
yesterday by federal troops, accord
ing to report to the minister of the
interior by Governor Botello, of Nuevo
Leon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Boys Held on Theft Charge

Charged with stealing a bicycle
last Sunday, Michael Takash. aged
thirteen, of 1875 Nineteenth avenue,
and Walter Amichenie. aged ten, Of
AZ Highland terrace, both OF Irving
ton, were taken to the House of De-
tention this morning. The boys. who
are old offenders, 1t is claimed, and
who are now under charge of the
Newark probation officer, confessed
to Chief of Police Alexander 5. Green
yesterday to stealing a $50 wheel
owned by Peter Drobach, of IS Speed
way avenue. Drobach is we'll
Known bike rider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Anderson
celebrated their tenth wedding an
niversary at their home. G6 Eppjrt
the evening a dinner party was given
to relatives. Their marriage took
place at "a State street, East Orange.
and was performed by Rev. DIR. Alex
ander Mann. then rector of Grace
Episcopal Church. Grange, hut now
rector Of Trinity Church. Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
DESERTS wEEK-oLD BABY

Wrapped In a small blanket, a
week-old negro boy was found on the
rear stoop of the house at Princeton
street, East Orange, early last night.
Pinned to his blanket was a note
asking the finder to provide a home
for the child. Overseer of the Poor
John J. Moore secured temporary
home for the child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Glen Ridge Firemen Reused
from SAUNDERS by a Prank

Hammil Heller. twenty-t three years
old, of Highland avenue, Glen Ridge,
took home some Jersey lighting"
late last night On the way home he
rang up fire alarm box A.
Policeman James Larkin saw him
and arrested him in back of his home.
He hustled him to the lookup before
the angry firemen vented their wrath
upon him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
pRrNcEToN ALUMNI TO DINE

Members of the Princeton Alumni
Association. of the ORANGES. viii hold
2 dinner next Wednesday night in
Fng'ish's Banquet Hall Main and
Walnut streets. Fast Orange. The
committee in charge of the affair has
arranged an entertaining program for
tho evening Fl. Seaver Jones, of
South Orange. is treasurer of the
dinner committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
CIee Club at Caldwell

The Musurgia Glee Club. OF New
York, will give concert Tuesday
night In the First Presbyterian
Church. of Caldwell. under the aus
pices OF the Mems Club. of the Cald-
we'll churches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
City Briefs

A banquet VIII be. given by the
Minerva Pleasure club next Sunday
in honor of the success of the clubs
halloween ball. The committee in
charge consists of A. Kempner chair
man: S. Baumohl and I. Denholtz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Stop Foot Torture

Corns, Callouses, Bunions,
Prostitutes, Aching and sweaty
Fsot. A spoonful or CALOCIDE
In n warm foot-bath gives In
slant relief. If used frequently
brings permanent cure. Get q
1be hog ~ any drug store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

A union meeting of the missionary
societies of the Forest Hill section
will he held in the Forest Hill Pres
hvterian Church next Wednesday.
The topic for discussion will be
what Newark Is Doing for Her
Girls"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

A fair will be held under the aus
nices of the Heidelberg Guild of the
clinton Avenue Reformed Church in
the Sunday school rooms of the
church this afternoon and evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

A reception and supper will be held
by the Benevolent League of st.
James's A. M II. Church at Union
and Hamilton streets, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

the site has been purchased" said
Mr.. Pierson. lis no reason for not
changing the location. We have no
selfish interest" he added.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-12

towns within the state was cIean and
pure.
''The major purpose of the study is
to determine exact conditions in the
district, so that the milk producers
may be aided intelligently to produce
satisfactory product. In most cases,
save where milk is actually watered
or chemically preserved, the govern
ment finds that the bad milk results
more from the ignorance of the farmer
than from any deliberate intention on
his part to produce and sell dirty milk.
He commonly needs expert advice
along practical lines, and this advice in
most cases he welcomes and carries
out as rapidly as his means permit.
Governments First Investigation.
The governments first investigation
into interstate shipments Of milk was
undertaken in the summer of 1908
aTUund Cincinnati before that city had
q milk inspection department. Most Of
the milk used in Cincinnati was ship
ped across the state line from Ken
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-12
SPECIALISTS ON MARKETING.
Employed by Government to Report
Prices From Start to Finish.

Employed by Government to Report
Prices From Start to Finish.
1t is announced by the department OF
agriculture at Washington that spe-
cialist on marketing perishable produce
will investigate prices received BY pro-
ducers, cost Of transportation and stor-
age, change of ownership, accumulated
charges, profits and other elements,
This specialist will then study condi-
tons in various sections to determine
the feasibility of a market news serv-
ice dealing with perishable products
and also the best method of making
statistics of supply and demand useful
30 the farmer or truck gardener.
Other specialists will give attention
to studying cooperative organizations
Of producers and consumers, including
cooperative marketing associations Of
farmers and buyers, cooperative stores,
etc. They will make intensive studies
of typical communities dealing with
special products and will assist in the
formation of new cooperative enter
prises. An expert in cooperative ac
counting will assist such organizations
to keep their books and records eff
fectively, establish cost systems and
follow up methods of handling goods
en- route and on sale.
Cooperating with the other investi-
gators will be specialists in transpor-
tation-men who have had as much
railroad shipping experience as divi-
sion freight agents - who will assist
producers in securing proper freight
rates and will discuss questions of
extending facilities, determination of
rates, routing and other matters con-
cerned with the speedy and cheap
moving of produce to centers of whole
sale and retail demand.
Special attention is to be given to the
milling, marketing and utilization OF
cotton seed. A specialist in this line
will gather full information necessary
for the successful organization and
! operation of oil mills by cooperating
producers. He will also endeavor t.
find new uses and new applications for
cotton seed and its manufactured prod
ucts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-12
UNCLE SANS MILK
AT EDUCATION
Department Of Agriculture Has
Set Up No Bacterial
Standards, Says
Statement.

"HE numerous misapprehensions
under which the public in gen
eral and dairymen everywhere
in particular have been laboring
In regard to the work the government
is carrying ON, with view to estab-
lish higher standard 'of purity in the
nations milk supply, has led the de-
partment of agriculture to issue a state
ment outlining its policy In dealing
with the milk situation in the United
States. Contrary to the general i'm
preston, the statement points out, the
government has set up no bacterial
standards with which all milk coming
under It's jurisdiction in interstate
commerce must comply, but instead is
conducting a campaign of education to
instruct dairymen and others handling
the milk supply of cities and towns to
produce and ship good milk.
The statement follows:
st is erroneously supposed that the
department of agriculture has estab-
lished absolute standards and bacterial
counts to which all milk coming undor
its jurisdiction in interstate commerce
must comply. The department has es-
tablished no absolute standards. 1t
certainly has not and will not eStab-
lish any rule declaring that milk con
tanning less than certain number of
bacteria per cubic centimeter is good
milk. Under such a standard, milk
containing less than a certain number
of typhoid or tubercle bacilli would au-
tomatically be passed as coming up to
standard.
"a simple count of the bacteria is
not in itself sufficient to determine alb
solutely its safety. The nature of the
bacteria as well as their number also
must, if possible, be considered The
presence of only a few disease pro-
ducing bacteria might make the milk
dangerous, while several thousand
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-12
POLICY AIMS
OF WHOLE NATION
Is Working Only to Educate
Dairymen to Produce
and Ship Clean
Milk.

dow or two or a waterproof floor for
his barn, or little whitewash or more
frequent cleaning will actually in
crease his profits. Where desired, they
explain methods of pasteurization and
shipping and handling of milk.
Tuberculin Supplied Farmers.
Through this bureau the depart
ment supplies tuberculin for testing
herds. These demonstrators have no
power to compel the farmer to follow
their advice. They merely try to show
own good. They do not and cannot
require the farmer to pasteurize his
milk Where they find herd that is
not tested for tuberculosis or milk be-
ing produced in an unclean way, they
advise that the milk be pasteurized,
using any one of number of compel
ing machines or homemade pusteur-
iZer
AS a result of this work thousands
of farmers have introduced new and
sanitary methods of predicting and
shipping milk-not because they were
forced to do So but because they saw
the justice of protecting their consum-
ers and found that ther lost less milk
and made greater profits by following
the specialists advice.
"The dairy division advises the pas
teurization of milk unknown or of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-12

PUTTING MILK INTO SEPARATOR IN MOD
ERN DAIRY.
doubtful purity because in large meas
ure 1t protects the consumer from
dangers that might be incurred by u.s.
ing such milk In the raw state Pas
teurization is not recommended as a
substitute for sanitary precautions, but
as an additional safeguard where the
inspection Is not sufficient to guarantee
the purity of the milk.
Educating the Consumer.
"Tbe dairy division also is conduct
ing an extensive campaign among con-
sumers. In the first place, It is trying
to convince them that 1t costs more to
produce clean. wholesome milk than
to produce dirty and dangerous milk.
In the second place, IL aims to show
the householder how TO keep milk after
it has been delivered by the milkman
Clean milk, if allowed to become warm,
If kept In unclean vessels or if expos
ed to the dust Of rooms or left within
reach of flies quickly deteriurates and
may become dangerous.
whatever power the department
has to compel milk dealers to produce
safe, clean milk comes to 1t from the
food and drug act. Under this act the
! department has power to request the
department of justice to order prose
cutions or seizures only in the case of
milk that enters interstate commerce.
In this work the department does not
set up standards, but accepts the
standards of the city into which the
milk is being shipped across state lines.
1.-THE bureau Of chemistry, which has
only limited number Of inspectors.
does most of its work by cooperating
with local authorities in the case of
milk produced across state line.
| Where milk is found to he adulteratCd
! 1t is, of course, seized. Where indica-
! tions are found that the milk Is not
properly produced and is likely to be-
come dangerous the dairyman is warn
ed to clean up and is shown how to
improve his milk. If he fails to act on
this warning prosecution follows
Aim of the Work.
"The purpose of this work is not so
much to protect large cities, that have
their own health officers and milk In
Bpectors, but to prevent dangerous
milk being shipped across state lines
Into smaller towns. which have no 10
cal milk inspection.
inspectors working near Pittsburgh
lately found that much milk which was
refused entry into Pittsburgh by the
local health officer was being sold in
nearby suburbs and small towns. The
department, of course, had no power
over milk produced and sold within
state lines, and therefore could take no
direct steps TO see that milk shipped
into these towns from the neighboring
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-12

''The records of infant mortality i'll
Cincinnati from 1909 to the present
time show a decrease of about SO per
cent A number of specialists In chill
dren's diseases in that city attribute
this decrease in the death of babies to
work done by the federal government
and by the city in cooperation.
"At the time of the establishment of
the branch laboratory in Cincinnati in
1907, no pasteurization was done and
little consideration was given to the
bottling and delivery of milk in clean
condition. OF the entire supply only
that milk delivered by a single firm
was pasteurized, and in this case pas
teurization was apparently resorted to
more as a means for preserving the
milk than for any other reason.
"At the present time there are about
81 900 gallons of milk used each day
in Cincinnati and of these. 2S,000 gal
Ions are pasteurized. the remainder be-
ing from tuberculin tested cows"