davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

new york.-sum times a teller gets
in bad by pulling off a g. washington
stunt at the rong time but most Iikly
a guy wood be found out amy how
and get a dubbed douse of licking if he
lyed so / CESS gorgie lident get more
than his share, but he don't beleeV
Stdat way
i was just busting in to there fTunt
gate when mr. medlers came home
last mite and gorgie was setting on
the steps giving a good imatashun of
april shower
what for are you bawHng now, his
pop inkWires
got licking from ma, that's why 3,
replys gorgie
what did me lick you for 4
caus told the truth that's why,
answers goTgie
o, don't pull none of that stuff,
your ma never ticks you for telling
the truth young man
ought to know dad, caUs i was the
1 what got the licking
well how did it happen, the old man
said
ma, she asks all of us kids who
tied the cats tail to the dogs tail
while she was at the store & i said i
done it
then she lit in to me & this is the
LIST time have set down sinse.
WORSE AND WORSE
First Pessimist-A bachelor is
usually a man who has been crossed
in love.
. Second-Yes, and a married man |
one who has been double crossed !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

The sixty mosquito fighters of the
Essex County Mosquito Extefmina-
ton Commission today are making a
final attack upon the enemy to wipe
out all the surviving pests and what
ever eggs exist, in order that they
may not entrench for a winter cam
paign and fly out again to the attack
next spring.
Today's efforts are the last most of
the fighters will make this year, as
the big annual payroll cut which
comes with the. close of each mos
quito season will occur tomorrow, the
determination commission having de-
eided Newark's troubles and the
county's are about at an end so far
as 1916 is concerned. This will lop
about $50 off the commission's daily
expenses.
The pipiens species of mosquitoes
that which breeds in fresh iYater-in
yards, in water barrels, stagnant
pools, gutter pipes. etc.-is the type
to which most attention is being di-
rected. The pipiens has the faculty
of digging itself in and hibernating
during the winter time. and then sal
lying forth fresh and sprightly TO
the fray when April showers begin
the process of Turing along May flow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Poper Under Arrest for 4.
Carrying Weapons; Police
Say He Was Hunting Enemy

Nicholas Poper, of 20 vesey street,
also known as Michael Popel, was
held under $4,000 bail to await the
action of the grand jury by Judge
Mancusi-Ungaro in the Third Precinct
Police Court today. Poper was ac-
cused of carrying concealed weapons.
He had three razors in his possession
when arrested, the police say
The police were told yesterday that
Poper was looking for Andrew Win
das, of 1856 Pacific street, at the lat
ter's place of employment on Lafay-
ette street. Poper was arrested. He
is also under $500 bail for an atrocious
assault and battery charge preferred
by Windas on August l.
Poper has spent three years in State
prison for shooting q man. This is
said to have been the beginning OF
the feud between him and Windas.
Poper alleges Windas retained money
which the former collected to pay
for Windass trial.
About six years ago Poper was
walking with EWindas, The latter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND
NOT FEAR INDIGESTION

There are hundreds of people in
Newark who were not the least bit
surprised when they read a while ago
that druggists are now selling Mi
o-na on guarantee to refund the
money in case 1t did not relieve. This
remarkable dyspepsia remedy has
proved 1t will relieve the worst case
of indigestion, headache, dizziness or
the general p1ayed-out condition that
afflicts every one suffering with stom-
ach trouble. Mi-o-na does not simply
relieve; it aims to cure.
There is hardly a druggist but can
tell you of many well-known people
in this city who this remedy has re-
stored to health, often after they have
tried many other methods of treat
ment with little or no benefit. We
really believe no other dyspepsia rem
of cures as Mi-o-na 1t Is SO large
that dealers who have sold 1t for
years stand ready to refund the price
to any customer whom 1t does not
help.
The best kind of advertising is the
praise of a pleased customer, and
there are hundreds today praising
Mi-o-na, because it has done for them
what it is advertised to do. A few
months ago they could eat nothing
without wondering what the result
would be. Since using Mi-o-na they
eat what they want and when they
want with no fear of suffering. This
medicine comes in the form of tab
let and is very pleasant to take. 1t
speedily and permanently relieves al
most all forms of stomach trouble,
and is the only one sold under posi-
tive guarantee, without any restric-
tion, to refund the money If 1t does
not relieve You can get Mi-o-na on
this basis from e. r. Petty or any
leading druggist in Newark.-Adver-
tisement,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
MUSIC FESTIVAL
HERE TO LAST
FOR ONE WEEK
Series of Concerts Next May
Will Be in Conjunction With
City Celebration.

Arrangements for what will prob
ably be the greatest music festival
/ that this city has ever known were
made yesterday afternoon by the di-
reetors of the Newark Festival Asso-
citation at q meeting held in their
offices in the Wiss building, GIL Broad
street The festival, which will cover
, n period of a week, will, 1t Is planned,
formally open the celebration of the
250th anniversary of the founding of
Newark, to be held next year.
At the same time, officers and a
| tion were elected. The are: Wallace
M. Scudder, president; J. II. Hunting
ton, jr., first vice-president; j. H.
Bachelor, second vice-president;
Thornton w. Allen, secretary; Alfred
L. Dennis, treasurer.
Board of Directors-Fredericl
Frelinghuysen, Franklin Conklin, jr.,
Roger Young, Spaulding Frazer,
Edwin s. Prieth, Charles Grant
Shaffer, Louis Bamberger, G. Wisner
Thorne, and George D. Smith,
The elections were ali made for a
period of one year only in order to
allow other members to occupy offices
Combination Is Urged.
Plans for the coming May concerts
were discussed in detail. A letter
from the Committee of One Hundred
suggesting method of combining
forces for the opening of the celebra-
tion with the festival concerts was
referred to special committee com
posed of ]. Henry Bachelor and C.
Mortimer Wlske, the associations d.
rector.
1t Is proposed to hold six concerts
next May. The directors plan to have
the festival officially open the 250th
| anniversary celebration on May 1
and every effort is to be made tc
offer on the first night as fine a pro-
gram as possible. The opening pro.
gram calls for American Composers
Night" and the festival association
proposes to offer several novelties oil
unusual interest to the Newark pub
| lie. The $500 prize choral composition
which is to be decided upon October
10, will be performed that evening
Local artists will undoubtedly also be
heard on this night, making the first
program not only all-American, but
to large extent Newark" night.
On the second evening Louise West
wood, supervisor of music In the New
ark public schools, will conduct g
! school children's chorus of some 5000
or 5000 voices. The orchestra on this
occasion will be composed of the
combined high school orchestras.
Orchestral Matinee.
Wednesday afternoon, May 8, 1t is
proposed to offer an orchestral matt
nee. with soloists. wednesday evening
will probably be Opera Night" and
a brilliant array of artists, al
world renowned, will appear. Thurs
day afternoon, May 4. it Is proposed
to offer a soloists matinee, and on the
final evening, May 4. the Jersey City
and Paterson festival chorus will COM
bine with Newark, making a united
chorus of some 1900 voices. On this
final night the first half of the pro.
gram will be devoted to the second
| presentation in this country of Ber-
lioz's Requiem" which calls for al
orchestra of 150 men, four brass
bands, ten pairs of tympani. in addi-
tion To the chorus of 5000 voices. Pari
of this program will be given up te
| SalOISfg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Liquor Dealers Protective
League Files Articles
of Its Incorporation

To promote and advance the inter
ests Of the retail liquor industry of
the State; afford individual members
protection against injury, oppression
and encroachment on their business.
and to further movements and meas
ures for the elevation of the liquor
industry" are the objects of the
Liquor Dealers Protective League of
New Jersey, which filed papers of in
corporation with the county clerk to-
day.
The principal office of the league is
given as S51 Broad street, and the
agent is Joseph II. Buckridge. The
five trustees selected for the first year
are George L. Carroll of Elizabeth;
John Weickert. of Hackensack: John
j. Hogan, of Passaic; Christopher
Bobbe, OF Hoboken, and Joseph I'll.
Buckridge, of Jersey City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
FIRE PREVENTION
REMEDIES THAT
ARE STANDARDS
Civic Federation Issues Direc-
tions for Their Use That
Are important.

Governor Fielder has designated
! Saturday, October Q. as Fire Pre-
vention Day." in a proclamation
which requests every citizen to clean
! up the rubbish about his home or
store and every municipality to give
special attention to its f1re-fighting
apparatus and appliances
In furtherance of the spirit of the
occasion the Commercial, Agricul-
tural and Civic Federation, of which
A. V. Hamburg is director, has issued
the following twelve standard reme-
dies:"
"By all means disabuse the mind
of the busy man of the thought that
giving attention to fire prevention one
day In the year will suffice.
"Clean house from cellar to attic
Not only place everything in proper
order for the winter months, but re-
move from the premises all worthless
accumulations and rubbish. Waste
paper, rags, old clothes and rubbish
are accountable for many fires
Examine all heating furnaces and
devices, fiues, chimneys and hot pipe
connections. See that there is a safe
clearance between woodwork or other
combustible material and heating con-
nections. Arrange to keep ashes away
from all combustible material, using
only metal receptacles.
rs your electric wiring properly in
stalled? Has it been approved by the
underwriters and city electrician? If
not, have it examined and passed
upon. Electricity when not properly
intalled is dangerous hazard.
lrAH oil
volatiles or explosives outside of
buildings, providing safe place for
tho storage of such dangerous ma
terial.
Don't use gasoline carelessly in
side of buildings. In handling gaso-
line and like dangerous fluids use a
safety can. Gasoline eyaporates rap
idly, and the gas vapor it makes is
many times more dangerous than
gunpowder.
DO not use pendant gas mantles,
unless the mantle is protected under
meath. These mantleS are likely to
break, permitting hot carbon to fall.
Many fires in dwellings and apart
ments have originated from this
source.
"Look out for swing gas brackets
and burners without tips Protect the
ceiling above gas brackets and lights
and guard them to prevent coming
in contact with coxnbustible material
at the sides.
Use safety matches only and keep
them away from the children.
Smoking in manufacturing and
mercantile establishments should be
discouraged as much as possible. IL
possible give the men the privilege or
a smoking room for leisure hours.
Don't fail to provide some means
of hand-fire protection. Fire hose.
chemicals, even water pals, may pre-
vent a serious fire loss, Every fire
has an incipient beginning. Be pre-
pared to put it out with some means
of hand-fire protection. This will pre-
vent a more extensive loss.
''If you are a merchant or manu-.
facturer, organize the observance OF
this day among your employees. Make
the danger personal. Fire means al
least temporary suspension of busi-
ness and loss OF employment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Health Board Inspectors
Don Winter Hats of Blue

Thirty-five Board of Health inspect
ors have blossomed out in their "old
blue bonnets with the big badges on
,em" since this week began. The blue
caps. which are the only concession
the inspectors make in the way OF
uniform to the winter weather, now
adorn everyone of them. The brown
straw hats are laid away for next
year.
The hospital committee of the Board
of Health meets this afternoon and
the sanitation committee tonight. To-
morrow the food and drugs and sana-
torium committees will meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
MOSQUITO FIGHTERS MAKE
FINAL RAID TO END PESTS

, ers. The pipiens cuddles away in
floor cracks, in tiny inches in cellar
walls and in other obscure hiding
places.
There is no great number of this
type of pest about the city now, but
fresh breed is known to be in pro-
cess of incubation, and every breed
ing place is being oiled SO these can
not get on the wing for once they do
the members will hibernate, and will
be the advance guard of next years
invasion, not stopping at the mere an
noyance of humans, but doing worse
than that by laying the eggs for the
first big 1916 swarm.
The salt marsh mosquitoes do not
hibernate, so far as is known, and
pass through the winter in the egg
stage. All the commission must do
for protection against this sort Is to
keep the meadows dry, and the major
part of the twenty or so men who are
to be retained will be employed in
this work, which will cease with the
first frost.
Then viii come the work of shaping
up the meadows for next years
troubles, which will be attended to by
Deputy Inspectors Becker and Wal
den and two assistants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

even in severe and stubborn cases.
where other treatments have had
little or no effect.
You need never hesitate to use resi-
mol. 1t is doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians Tor
twenty years in the treatment of SKIN
affections. 1t contains absolutely
nothing that could injure the tender
est skin. Every druggist sells resinol
ointment and resinol soap. Samples
free. Deptf 7-R, Resinol, Baltimore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
T. ]. Malloy Savings Club
to Hold a Chicken Dinner

More than 100 members and guests
are expected to attend the annual
chicken dinner of the T. ]. Malloy
Savings Association, which will be
held tonight in the associations head
quarters, Sussex avenue and Second
street. Several local speakers will
attend, and there will also be a vocal
and instrumental program. Clarence
Cooper is chairman of the dinner COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

pointed out man he had trouble
Win. Poper shot the man in the leg.
&ndas collected a fund to free
Poper. but the latter was sentenced
to three years. Poper now alleges
Windas did not use all of the money
he had collected. Last April Windas
and knocked his teeth out.
Windas was arrested on August l
last Poper and Windas again came
together in a fight. For this offense
Poper was held under $500 bonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Sons of Luther Give
Second Minstrel Show

The Sons of Luther, an organization
connected with Trinity Lutheran
Church, Waverly and Eighteenth ave-
nues, gave their second annual min
strel show last night in the Sunday
school room of the church.
In addition to the regular minstrel
first part the show included Squire
Wheeler's Plantation" Southern
playlet with songs. The show will
be repeated tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Summer Avenue Playground
to Be Represented in Game:

The children of the Summer Ave-
nue. Playground are among those who
are to take part in the annual field
day, which will be held Saturday at
the Boys Park, Vailsburg. Ten play
grounds will participate in the games
and the winner will be awarded a
silver loving cup, Last year the chill
dren of this playground carried off
the highest honors. Rehearsals are
held every day, under the direction of
Frank A. Cozzelino and Miss Jennie
Greenberg,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

ing skin trouble. In
a warm bath with
resinol soap and a
simple application
of resinol oint =
ment. The soothe
ing. healing resinol
medication sinks
right into the skin,
stops itching in
stantly, and soon
clears away all
trace of eruption
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hochstuld, OF
Sandford avenue, entertained num-
ber of young people at their home n
honor of their daughter Adele.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

Mrs S. Sommers. of Sanford ave.
ue. is staying at Morgan station fol
two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
What to Do for
Itching Skins

There is immediate relief for skins
itching. burning and disfguTed by
eczema, ringworm or similar torment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

The L. C. b. A. net last night In
the Sacred Heart School Hail. Plans
for the winter were discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

Henry Stewart, of Mum avenue
has returned from an automobile tril
through Pennsylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

Mrs. Porter who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Charlton,
of South Orange avenue, has returned
to her home in Brooklyn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
VAlLSBURG NOTES

Mrs. Edward Stevens, of Finlay
place. entertained a number of her
friends at her home yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman, of Sunset
avenue, will entertain the Ladies Aid
Society of the German Church on
Wednesday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

Best corduroy lin
ing: heavy st ee |
wheels with heavy
rubber tires; full roll
on hood and body.
. patent steel pushers
natural finish.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-25
FRleATE BIRDS IN FLIGHT.
Their Amazing Power and Perfect Conn
 mand of the Air.

Their Amazing Power and Perfect Conn
 mand of the Air.
 The haunt of that remarkable crea. ture. the frigate bird. Is the southern oceans. where it makes lts nest on some lonely coast or remote islard For that purpose it selects the Crozcts, As tension or Kerguelen. along with bouby gannets. wide awake terms, the beautiful boatswuin birds or the queer keIp pigeon. It tears from the trees as it flies a few sticks and fabri- cates a rude platform on top of some bush or tree, or even Won ledge Of rock. and lays and breeds over sin. gle cgg-all that 1t needs to produce In situation so safe and so ticrccly pro- teCted.
 Tho fri=atr bird Is large, it's slender but powerful wings spreading at least four feet from tIp to liP. while the body iS no less than forty inches from the hook Of the great teak to the tip of the long furkcd taiI The color is bIacRish. with rurHlc aud green gloss inys: the feet are black, the bill buish, and the pouch, which is peculiar 10 the male and is inflated in flight, is scarlet, as also is riu4 ahou, the eye. The pouch indicates the close relationship of these big,ts tn thc prlcgus. but their habits .r, nrurr like birds of prey, and one ao.l u.mv for the race is man-of wuG h9NNS
 Ua rh, v.u4 lly show perfect com. m? d Co. la, aG rGrir di>ht is swift uoN a:.d s". ug @ra.c rHy are aP paryr=ly H".."ug Keeping away from l;uI !u, N rl,, at a time. NOrring to ruuirror~ tlri-Gls atd descending with tmaa.u- >frrl They eau ride ont a aarfi.a,r $. .@Ha..u" low aui taking a zee! n i-3 Hi@->, su aS to expose .n,, i!., a~@,.. ;.H's Co the gale .nry .n. sEr, ir s.#v'i themselves .nr h... E. ...~ '..'..W go. ,Ir.nt mo .;pq aal.f.aI .:.j.".~. >i ln watch m. nr ;,.,... "r ,'a. .ysr'tgal against he dc.n !1;." >s, ,ay lo.- tork"d tail .;triua,,.; o.,a.u- .Hd shutting like n y.i. al >..~.~ ..& r..e a...d swinging ..lvt .., -.3. lr ,..y. a~ if search
 r. il, a-.l.a ."-a; hi.js.frcd on surface. >n1u.-'". .5sA @au.d- crabs ui yona. ,H,s2>.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-25
TRfuac3 Fo3 THE GAME.
He Playsa r-s Tart Well and Won
 When F,s Chance Game.

He Playsa r-.s Tart We'll and Won
 When F.s Chance Game.
 Senator l!.rrv l"Hc. wno is a!so uu M b. waS raro superintendent of the OrrSuu Slar }a~auc as..",n. unc Jay he Wis ',,I.- a group oi his col leagues som, uG his rNlyr;yuccS while there He SaiI wEru hp took the job he ordered the walls aroHud the inSt tutiun torn GuNn, arguing that if any real mualic> escaped they would be detected aud rrtUrurd, hut that if any escaped who ruulh not hv detected they did not hr!ong there anyway.
 "A patient came along uuc day. he said. and ur@uu a performance that vaS new tu ali of uS The inmates of the asylum v,r, lgurd out on the big lawn each uvru.ag lnl exercise. We'll the man Wis talking 1hin' immcdi afcly began to run rn dn@ wot from one end of ,hc huiidiue 'p thc other Thc patients having snrri"ttirS of their own didn't notice hi.a.
 Rack and forth he WcEt, not only on the first morning, but on every morning for months aud months. He wore a path along lhr S,Gc Gl the aSy Ium. We couldn't hcIp but admire his perseverance He certainly stuck To his Job. Bat one day Mr. Man, the moment he w.> let rut. wri--Icd away from the cr"rd nud starlrd across the GcldS. Guards followed in pursuit. Trained foi mnnua>. and thut had been his game uil aIuG-. he rapidly made monkeys Of the guards He'd 1t them get almost within reaching distance and then he would ~rr:ut So ne van l>hed. and we never heard of him again St Louis Post. Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-25
A PASTORAL PLAYHOUSE.
Wonderful Open Ar Theater In the
 Heart oi the Alps.

Wonderful Open Er Iheater 'n the
 Heart o' the Alps.
 What is probably rlsr mus! perfect paStorn! thrJtri ,n E.ropr a situated in thc hraii oi th@ }.rs -u; iuterak. rn. in Swiiz.maI IT.. .uigue play. house" .% airm ro H,' ., winls that Lluw a"l irs 'rai l. .H,G in the most r;r,crall. "t"rt"u ucaS hy the blue ral"n. Q. Ir, -.s r .s rot al wGy- rnHs u",.r',. fnf r ha> uut in. Itrqucaay uIgr.,d s.:at ,hp nuc oi thr r.a.Gl hrs lvca .y-S inviting and that pia}c.> ;:h >@., .IlorS alike have eNrr"tru~G l!a. H@u~Ir ol H heavy dowu,mu n'".a Ms uot .n inc pro @TaM
 IT.. oi-n .... t..,a;~. al t..,'.1avu is 'aSpd ;# n..i,..-a"ys a; E.H.'tGr's 2:v"' G.a.... .W.IHm Iyl.' for .,,.frI F .> 32 uIiurc at@...=hfy adapt .d Thr stage i~ u r,,u, meadow sl"mvl un tHrce >ilr> by drE.> woods Of lr@ch n"H pine, with o "ha, &cloth" oi "rim. &r&y rock towering toward il' sky beyond Away to ;He right stretches q hugp SrwtctrvIe oj noun. tain peaks. "rAn and GnUw lyat high. and bchIuu jhr spectator tower 3hc great peaks uf the Brrur$e Onrrlaud- tGe Juugrrau Mouch and Ejgcr, with their burden OI eternal SnoWs.
 Nature in accommodating mood has provided tue puuThrcs and exits of this unique thcatcr-rassagos in the woods through which gallop with laundering of hOorS on bard ground the mail clad troopers of the tyramni. cal governor Tho cattle, goats and sheep which appear in the first scene the return. of the iOcks and herds from the Alpine pastures approach down the steep path in the woods on the right and are heard long before they arc visible, the tink!in" and clang- ing of their bells mingling harmoni. ouSly with the long drawn notes of the huge wooden Alpine horn, seven feet in length, and forming an appro- priate overture. - Wide World Maga. zine
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-25
Natures Warning
Alaskan People Must Recognize and
 Heed 1t.

Kidney ills come--mysteriously.
 But nature generally warns you.
 Notice the kidney Gecretions.
 See If the color Is unnatural
 If there are settllnga and sedi- meDt,
 Passages frequent, sccnty, painful.
 Its time 10 fear serious kidney trouble.
 It's time 10 use Deans Kidney Pills.
 Doan's have done great work ln many cases.
 Mrs. L. Hester, 4076 17th St, San Francisco, Cal. says: "I suf- fered from kidney and bladder trouble. There were times that l couldn't be on my feet long with out having severe paIns. I seemed 10 have no control of the kidney ac- ton and my bladder was inflamed. I took Doan's Kidney Pills On a