davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
uR DOES WONDERS
WITH GRAY HAIR

When YOU looked into the mirror last
light and saw those gray strands in
|our hair, didn't you secretly wish for
way of getting rid of them?
There are two methods. You can
|lanse. the color by chemical staining
it'll dye. or bring back the natural
|olor with Hays Hair Health.
Il Hays Hair Health performs this
iPpcle with the aid of air--harmless,
Int, absolutely sure and effective. 1t
|pntains q wonderful element which,
hen applied to the hair, causes that
iir to come back to its natural color
Every, strand Of gray now marring
|pur appearance will Disappearing
sappear. Others. will be kept from
I,Diing whole head of hair will
|pEstrong, lustrous, beautiful---nnd no
|1o will know you arc using anything.
The, makers of Hays Hair Health,
|ewark. n. j., have directed Mi the
|tugg lists who sell this preparation in
Richmond to return full purchase on
|Hssry bottle that does not please and
enla that a big majority OF gray
PsSed folks III this. community have
ssolycd to look young again csc, soc
nd 81 .00.--Adyertlsem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
NO FUNDS TO FIGHT DISEASE
OTlcinln Fear War on Foot md Mouth
Epidemic VIII &c IIampered.

y, WASHINGTON, November II.-Short
age OF funds available FOE the cam
paign against the livestock foo: and
mouth disease epidemic was the sub
Jet OF long conferences to-day between
Secretary Houston and other Depart
ment OF Agricultural officials. Later
IL was said Il statement on the subject
would he issued Tomorrow
Oflc!als fear lack of funds VIII
hamper the departments work OF crudi-
eating the disease.
The question has been raised as to
whether available funds appropriated
for other purposes may be diverted to
fight the disease. Legal phases Of
this question We're gone Into carefully
to-day. but no decision waS-announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Gasser-Appich.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, November IL
iss Charlotte Appich, daughter Of Mrs.
ma NJ Appich, of this city, and NJ. G.
asser, o. Richmond. we're married at
DON to-day at the Emmanuel Lutheran
hurch by Rev. G.. T.. Brandt, pastor.
he wedding was attended by only the
Immediate relatives of the two fami-
cs. The bride was given in marriage
4 Richmond. and was attended by her Ell.
ster, Mrs. William II. White. of this
ity. Following the ceremony. they
1T for New York, where they will
3turn they will re side in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS AND STOP
COLDS, HEADACHES, SOURSTOMACH

f Turn tho rascals out--,he headache.
biliousncss. indigestion. constipation,
the sick. sour stomach and bad colds.
turn them out tonight with Cascarets.
Don't put in another day OF distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten
your stomach; remove the sour, undi-
sested and fermentlng food and that
miscry-makiug gas; take the excess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
-Four Month. on Roads.

William West. colored. was convicted
of breaking into a house on the Lodge
Street property of the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pnny~and stealing 81 worth of pro-
visions. a fountain pen and lamp
from John Poteat when arraigned in
the Police Court yesterday. and was
sentenced to four months on the
county roads by Justice GriRgs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

bile from Your liver and carry off the
decomposed waste matter and consti-
patton poison from the bowels
Cascaret Tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
keeps your head clear. stomach sweet.
liver and bowels regular and YOU feel
bully for months. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Falls In Old Well.

\ FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
l4.-Chancy Coleman, 4 colored woman
of Caroline County. aged eighty fve
years, while gathering wood for fire in
the house. fell In an abandoned we'll,
and her body remained there for four
weeks before being discoyercd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Oyster sun,e,

\ euchre party and oyster supper
Will be given on Wednesday, evening,
November IS. by the women OF ST.;
Benedict's Chapel at Benedictine Col
lcgc, Hanover and Shepherd Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
OLD PLAN OF CONVERSION
is GOOD. ENOUGH FOR HIM
Bishop kiigo Tells ,Metllodists Not to
Accept Unquestioned Idea Of
Breeding Saints.
EXPERIMENT is TOO NEW
Ono May Acquire Education by Cor
respondence School, but Can't Get
Religion That Way-Twenty-On
Applicants for Admission Received.

PORTSMOUTH, VA. November Ia
Bishop lSi!eo's address to tho candi-
dates received by the conference was
the most interesting feature of to-
days session Of Virginia Aiethodists
In monumental Church here. Twenty
one applicants for admission on trial
were received to-day. n record for the
Southern Methodist Church.
The bishops address took the form
OF a sermon on the work OF. the min
istry. tIe tol6 his hearers that the
idea that it is possible to breed saints
is not TO DC accepted unquestioned;
that II is such - new experiment. tho
Methodists Will hold on TO the old
plan Of conversion
You can get an education b. COR
responsiveness school he said. but you
can't get religion that way; YOU must
not tako up with the eyangeiistic
cards dropped into hat at the door
OF the church. stating that the signers
wish to lead better, life. will be u
good method. That may do for other
churches. but not the Methodist.
You may say that what am tell
ing you is old and antiauated, but the
multiplication table and all truth is
old.
You mustn't try to carry OH a peni-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
FIRST INCOME TAX REPORT FILED IN
LOCAL OFFICE ON NEWSPAPER BLANK

The blanks on which the report of
individual incomes must be made to
the commissioner OF internal revenue
in compliance with the requirements
of the new income tax law were re-
ceiyed by DR.. H. C. H. Herold, the
local collector, today. The blanks will
be distributed at the various banks
and at the internal revenue office in
the postoffice building.
The first report to be turned in at
the local office was filed yesterday,
under peculiar conditions. An Orange
resident who sailed today for years
cruise In the Mediterranean was
anxious to file his report before his
departure to avoid the heavy penalty
imposed for failure to comply with
the law.
He was unable to obtain any blanks
at the local office yesterday and was
afraid he would have to postpone his
trip pending the arrival OF the blanks,
when he noticed a copy of the form
to be used, printed in a New York
newspaper. He cut out the copy and
filled in the blanks. had the proper
seal affixed and offered the report
to DR.. Herold.
The local collector was somewhat
puzzled at first whether or not to ac-
cept the document. After mo-
ment's hesitation, however, he decid-
ed the report complied with the re-
ouirements of the law and the news
paper blank was received as the first
report filed here.
Just as the Orange resident was
leaving the office another man entered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Lighthouse Service Probe
Opened by Sec. Redfield

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Investiga-
ton of the lighthouse service began
today at the Department of Com
merce. Secretary Redfleld ordered the
inquiry of his largest bureau, which
employs almost 5000 men and spends
about $6,000,000 a year, as a result of
recent charges against the conduct
and economy of administration Of
the service. Hearings will be held
for four days and anybody who de-
sires will be heard. The secretary,
Assistant Secretary Sweet and DR..
Samuel w. Stratton, chief of the
bureau of standards, constitute the
special committee conducting the in
quiry
The first witness on today's list was
w. ]. La Varre, assistant superin-
tendent of the third lighthouse dis
trict. with headquarters at Tomp-
kinsville. N. Y. who filed general
charges against the administration
of the service and the specific charge
that former official of the light
house service. now connected with a
large manufacturing company. had
used his influence as a former off,
cial to secure contracts for his com
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07

and inquired about the blanks, 1t de-
veloped that the second man was con-
templating the same trip that the Or
ange man had planned. The latter
told the second arrival of the manner
in which he filed the report, and the
other did likewise. e. Allan Smith.
the chief deputy collector, said he
could not make the names of the two
men public, as the department regu-
lations forbade 1t.
The reports must be filed before
March l. For failure to comply with
this provision an offender Is liable
to fine of not less than 500 nor more
than $1,000 and an addition of so per
cent. of the amount of the tax.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
William H. Osborn, a wife's income
is included as part of her husband g
income for the purposes of the In
come tax law, unless she receives
more than $4,000. II such is the case
she will have to file a report Of her
own finances. II the amount of the
wife's income does not total $4,000
yearly. her report must be included
in her husbands statement.
All persons having an income OF
more than $4,000 will be obliged to
file a report. II the total income of
a man and his wife equals or ex-
ceeds $4,000 the report must be filed
by the husband Just as though the
entire amount of money receivable
by the two were his private income,
This Is a recent ruling of Commits
sioner Osborn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Joseph CHAMBERLAIN AGED
STATESMAN, WILL RETIRE
Venerable British Diplomat Has
Served in Parliament
Since 1876.

BIRMINGHAM, England. Jan. l.
Joseph Chamberlain. the venerable
British statesman, has decided to re-
tire from Parliament at the next gen.
eral election. He has served contin-
uously as a member of the House Ct
Commons since 1876, all this time rep
resenting West Birmingham.
In a letter addressed today to the
president of the Unionist Association
of Birmingham, Mr.. Chamberlain
says:
Before leaving for the south OF
France I think l ought to commune
cate to you the decision at which
have arrived to retire from Parlia-
ment at the next general election.
have not come TO this decision with
out many regrets at the severance
of a connection which has already
lasted over thirty-seven years and
has been marked on the part OF my
constituents by ever-growing conf
dence and support. But 1 cannot hope
again to do my work in Parliament,
and feel that our city and the con-
stituency OF West Birmingham need
the services of a younger man, who
will take an active part in the parlia-
mentary struggle and help you to
maintain the supremacy of the Union
list cause in Birmingham"
Mr.. Chamberlain leaves Highbury,
his residence at Birmingham, next
week for London. After passing a
few days there he will proceed to his
usual winter visit in the south of
France.
There has been no change for the
worse in Mr.. Chamberlain's health re-
Gently. It is, however, nearly eight
years since he spoke in the House of
Commons and nearly three years since
he appeared there, and then only for
few minutes at the opening of the
session of 1911, when he was assisted
into the House in order that he might
take the oath.
Joseph Chamberlain at the outset
of his political career was Radical.
He served under the late William
Ewart Gladstone in several cabinets
as president of the Board of Trade
and president of the local government
board. He became a Unionist at the
time of the break III the Liberal party
over home rule for Ireland, and he
was secretary of state for the colonies
at the time of the Boer war. He is
now seventy-eight years old.
Mr. Chamberlain has been married
three times, his third wife, to whom
he was married in 1888, being Mary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
MOOSERS TO PLAN
YEARS. CAMPAIGN
Executive Committee of State
Organization to Meet With
Everett Colby.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Progressive State Commit
tee will be held at the home of the
State chairman, former State Senator
Everett Colby, at Llewellyn Park,
West Orange. tonight for the purpose
of discussing plans for the years
campaign. The members OF the COM
mittee will be guests OF the FORMER
senator over night.
The committee Is composed OF
George McCarty, of Gloucester; f. V.
Robertson, of Trenton; Herbert
Bailey, of Hackensack; Frank Leach.
of Ocean county; Edgar A. Knapp, of
Union county; Irving K. Taylor, State
representative of the National Pro-
gressive Committee; Frank B. Jess,
of Camden, president of the State
Board for Equalization OF Taxes. and
Frank A. Potter, secretary OF the
executive committee.
The Progressive County Committee
held meeting and social hour at the
Progressive headquarters last night
and listened to an address by Mr..
Colby. During the course of his adj
dress he said the success of the Pro-
gressive party would not depend upon
the number of jobs to be bestowed
by the party. Here he was interrupt
ed by cries of "Oh, you Dalrymple!'
and much merriment was provoked.
Alfred N. Dalrymple, after being
legislated out OF the position of col.
lector of the port of Newark, a $4,000
berth, was made county attorney at
$4,000 by the Republican majority In
the Board of Chosen Freeholders.
1t was announced that the State
wide reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Colby
on January 80 would be held at the
Palace ballroom instead of at the Nor
NAL School auditorium because the
latter would not be large enough and
also because of students enter
tainment in the afternoon would not
permit of the necessary preparations.
Following the business session the
members were entertained at social
session as guests of Chairman irving
K. Taylor. Refreshments were served
by the ladies' of the progressive SER
vice committee and there also was
vocal and instrumental music, in
which talented party members OF
both sexes took part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07

Endicott, only daughter of the late
w. C. Endicott, secretary OF war dur
ing President Cleveiand's administra-
ton. Mr.. Chamberlain was the chief
commissioner for the settlement of
the North American fisheries dispute
in 1887.
1t is generally expected that Neville
Chamberlain, a younger son of the
retiring statesman, will become the
Unionist candidate for West Birming-
ham in succession to his father.
LONDON. Jan. 7.--Laudatory refer
ences to the long political career OF
Joseph Chamberlain and expressions
of regret at the passing of one of the
commanding figures of British pub
lie life are made today by newspapers
of all political shades of Thought in
announcing the retirement of the
aged statesman. Special mention Is
made in many instances of Mrs.
Chamberlain's affectionate care OF her
husband during his long Illness.
Mr.. Chamberlain was born in Len
don, but the greater part of his bust
ness life was passed in Birmingham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
SEEKING WORK, THREE MEN ARE ROBBED
BY FRIEND" WHO HAD JOBS FOR THEM

street and reported their loss to Cap
tain Vogel, of the Fourth precinct.
He assigned Plainclothesmen Smith
and Burnett to make an .investiga-
tion. They made the rounds of the
Polish clearinghouse in that vicin-
ity without success. They learned
that a man answering the descrip-
ton of Willinsky had just entered the
saloon of I. Kaplan, As Prince street.
Walking into the place Smith and
Burnett were just in time to see Will
linsky going out of the side door.
Giving chase they found the object
of their search in the cellar of Al
Prince street, crouched in corner
In a bowl near by were fifteen of
the thirty dollars. The watch was
found in his pocket.
Willinsky was held in $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury
by Acting Judge Yuill in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today The
three victims were held in 5000 bail
as material witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Arthur ]. GUIDE Is Elected
President of Mems Club
of St. Stephens Church

Arthur J. GUIDE was elected presi-
dent Of the Mems Club of st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church. Clinton and
Elizabeth avenues, at the annual
meeting last night. Other officers
named we're: Louis A. Roux, vice.
president; George Linnett, treasurer;
Harry G. Shaw, corresponding and
recording secretary; Albert w. Cham
bers, jr., financial secretary; execu-
tive committee, Charles e. Esta-
brook, Edgar L. Meeker. Bernard w.
Terlinde. The following committee
heads were appointed: Lecture and
entertainment, Louis A. Roux; house,
William F. Wilke; membership. Wal
ter Volk; annual vaudeville. Fred
Schnellbacher.
The entertainment committee.
through Mr.. Roux, reported as hav-
ing arranged the following program
thus far for the season: January 81,
lecture on commission government
by Judge Robert Carey, of Jersey
City; February II, Dutch supper;
March IT, lecture on Socialism by
Rev. e. A. WATSON, Phi. D.: April q,
annual vaudeville entertainment and
dance at the New Auditorium; May
s. club entertainment and ladies'
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
POULTRY SHOWN
IN EXHIBIT HERE
Many Local Exhibitors. Win
Honors at Show in Barn.
berger's Auditorium.

Poultry exhibits shown by local
owners were prominent among the
winners announced today at L. Bam-
berger & Co.'S auditorium, where the
Greater Newark Poultry and Pigeon
Association is conducting its first
annual show. Since the exhibit
opened Monday morning the audi
torium has been thronged by hun
dreds who have come to admire some
of the finest specimens of chickens
and pigeons. All Of the entries are
the property of the association, and
is said to be the largest of its kind
ever held in this city. Children's
class opened to youngsters under
fourteen years of age has proved
quite popular. The show will con-
tinue until Monday night
Among the most prominent winners
were: Paul S. Maybaum, of this
city; H. C. Biertumpfel, also of New
ark, who has the largest display of
campines; e. Woodhouse, of Newark,
whose light Brahmas, cocks, hens,
cockerels and pullets carried off the
bulk of honors in those classes; Glen
wood Lofts, of East Orange which
has the largest display of pigeons in
tne SHOW, JULIUS Ollen, OF Patterson,
who won every place on his black or
pington cockerels; Zelka Farms, West
Orange; Harry L. Rose, Bloomfield;
Parkview Poultry Farm, Irvington;
Olympic Poultry Farm, Irvingtoh;
Heatherwood Farm, Florham Park,
and Louis Starr, jr., of Bernardsville.
The largest classes in the show are
Orpingtons, Wyandottes and Cam
pines. In all there are 500 chickens
entered. In the pigeon exhibit there
are almost as many varieties. Fol-
lowing Is the list of classes and those
who judged. George Kerr, White
Rocks, all varieties of Leghorns
and the children's class; Frederick
Harries, Anconas, Buff, Black and
White Orpingtons, Hamburgs, Cam
pines and all varieties of Indian Game
chickens; T. Warren Sumner. light
and dark Brahmas, Buff Plymouth
Rocks and White Buff Wyandottes;
Christian Kirschier, Polish Columbian
Wyandottes and Pitt Game chickens;
Robert Seaman, Cochins, Barred
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Houdans,
Buttercups, and the egg exhibit;
Harry Parkhurst, Minorcas, Andalu-
slams, all Bantams and all the pig
cons, except his own exhibit, which
will he judged by w. j, Krauntter
Ribbons are being awarded the
various winners this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
PLAN BILL TO END :
BOARD OF EXCISE.
AssembIyman Bredenbek's Pro-
posed Measure Would Place
Power in Courts Hands.

CAMDEN, Jan. Through corre-
spondence submitted at meeting
last night of the Democratic Club, of
this city. 1t was shown that bill is In
the process of preparation for presen-
tation at the coming session of the
Legislature which aims to curb the
excise boards In the various cities of
the State. especially second-class cit
les. 1t is declared that the courts are
better qualified to control the sale of
liquor. DR.. Walter s. Bray is chair
man of the committee appointed by
the club to draft the bill. 1t will be
presented by Assemblyman Magnus
Bredenbek. of Hoboken.
In his report to the club, DR.. Bray
said that the saloon-keepers are the
only persons to object to a change, as
the new system of granting licenses
would in a great measure interfere
with their violation of the excise
laws. The consensus of opinion Is
that in the event of the excise boards
being wiped out, their duties would
fall upon the courts.
In a letter to Chairman Bray, which
was read at the meeting, Assembly
man Bredenbek, In part, says:
"These excise commissions are more
harmful than helpful and should be
dDOliSnSu. incy duQ dli uuuctcocdiJ
expense upon the taxpayers and their
methods will not generally bear keen
scrutiny. Elizabeth is grooming I'M
der the mismanagement of it's excise
board, and the Hoboken board is max
ing a spectacle of itself in resembling
licenses and then permitting the
places supposed to be closed to do
business. Hypocrisy political chi
canery, grating and intimidation of
voters and tendency to do more
wrong than good seems to have fol-
lowed the Republican measure Great
ing excise commissions in cities of
the second class, and I shall be happy.
indeed, to be sponsor for bill to re-
turn the power to the proper govern
ing body. Were 1t a Democratic
measure would still attack 1T, but
the pleasure is the keener to me as a
party man to respond to the popular
demand to nullify such vicious Re-
publican measure and so relieve Cam
den, Elizabeth and Hoboien of at
least one fostering sore spot"
1t was the general belief of those
present that the death knell has been
sounded for excise boards in second
class cities in New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
City Home Improvements
and Larger Appropriation
Are Asked by the Trustees

In the report of the Board of City
Home Trustees, to be submitted to the
Common Council tonight. attention is
called to the inadequate facilities Of
the home and the need of larger ap-
preparation this year than last. BY
impressing upon the aldermen the alb
solute need of the institution for more
funds the trustees hope to secure their
appropriation without any pairing.
One of the principal needs Is new
administration building to replace
Cottage No. 4, built in 1902. The build
ing was insufficient for housing the
boys there at the time 1t was built,
and since then there has been an av-
erage increase of twenty-nffle boys.
The method of carrying food from
the kitchen to the cottages Is also de-
plored. There should be general
dining-room erected for the officers
and the men, the trustees think.
A new kitchen and bakery and an
enlarged gymnasium are also tmper-
alive, 1t is stated. The financial man
agement, the care and identifying of
the grounds and the health of the
boys are explained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07

Coming to this country from Po-
land about three weeks ago and be-
ing unsuccessful in obtaining en-
ployment, George Lovinick, forty-two
years old; Philip Ychonyk, twenty
six years old, and John Cassk, TWEEN
ty-one years old, met Harry Willin-
sky, Russian, twenty-five years old,
of Al Prince street, last night, who
asked them If they wanted to go to
work, and If so he could get them all
positions.
Eagerly grasping what they
thought was the opportunity they had
been seeking the three men took
Willinsky to their boarding house, at
81 Charlton street, and invited him
to be their guest for the night. While
the three were sleeping Willinsky
went through their clothes and stole
$50, all the money that the three men
had, and a silver watch.
Upon awakening and discovering
their loss the men rushed out to the