davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
BE[LEV|[LE MAN
ADMITS B|CAMY
Pleads Guilty Before Judge
Martia--Men Admit False
Registration.

Frank Baker pleaded guilty to-
day in the Court of Special Sessions
before Judge Martin of bigamy. He
viii be .iaentenced Monday. The
charge was preferred by the second
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, of Hill
side Park. Belleville, who says that
when she and Baker were married
on February last he had wife
living at 1874 Quitman street, Newark,
-Four OF the men arrested last Tues
day for illegal registration also
pleaded guilty before Judge Martin.
Tho man who registered from 65
Burnett street as Andrew McKenna
pleaded guilty as did Howard
Brown. who registered from 323 Mar
ket street and rs Mulberry street.
Abraham White, who registered from
10 Ward street and 80 Market street,
pleaded mon vult.,' All three will be
sentenced next Monday.
Thomas Birch. charged with regis
tefing from IS Commerce. street and
10 Ward street, pleaded mot guilty"
Date for trial viii be set later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05

hams Vegetable Compound 1 improved
rapidly and today am a well woman.
cannot tell you how happy feel and /
cannot say TOO much for your Compound.
Would not be without II in the house if
It cost three times the amount. - Mrs.
/ las. CHAPMAN, r. +. D. No. z, Belle
,le. Ohio.
= Woman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal
rsly guard, is her health, but it is
Ie one most often neglected, until
me ailment peculiar to her sex has
stened itself upon her. When so af-
tied such women may rely upon Lydia
Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound,
nedy that has been wonderfully sue
,ssful ii restoring health to suffering
women
If you have the slightest doubt
hat Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
HE Compound will help you, write
q Lydia Il. PiDkham M edicineCo.
cOnfideBtiall Lynn, Mass., for ad-
ice. Your letter will be opened,
end and answered by . woman
nd held ID strict condolences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANISHES
Almost INSTANT RELIEF From
Indigestion. BeIching, Sourness.
Heartburn and BiIiousness.

Your money back if you want it Is
the way in which all leading drug
stores are selling Mi-o-na. the great
stomach prescription.
This is an unusual plan, but MI
o-na has so much merit and is. so al
most invariably successful in quickly
relieving all forms OF Indigestion that
druggists run little risk in selling
under a guarantee of this kind
Do not be miserable or make your
friends miserable with your dyspep-
sia- Mi-o-na will help you. Get q
box today. andilearn for yourself how
easy it is to put your out-of-order
stomach In perfect conditioning
more heartburn, belehing OF gas, sour-
ness, biliousness, dizziness or thai
feeling of heaviness after eating.
A change for the better should be
seen after the first few doses of Mi
o-na, and Its continued use should
soon start you on the road to perfect
digestion and enjoyment Of food.
You can get Mi-o-na from practl-
cally every druggist in this vicinity.
ineluding f. r. Petty, under a posi-
tive guarantee of satisfactory results
or money back What fairer propo-
sition could be made. Advertise
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
What Dyspeptics
Should Eat

indigestion aud practically all forms
OF stomach trouble. about nine times out
OF ten, are due to byperacidity; there
fore stomach sufferers should, whenever
possible, avoid eating food that is acid
In Its nature. or W ich by chemical
action In the stomach develops acIdity.
Unfortunately, such d rule eliminates
most foods which are pleasant to the
taste as well as those which are rich In
blood, flesh and nerve Duiiding properties.
This is the reason why dyspeptics aud
stomach sufferers are usually so thiD,
emactated aud lacking In that vital
energy which can only come from a we'll
ferers Who have been obliged to excluds.
from their diet all starchy, sweet or
fatty food, and are trying to keep up a
miserable existence on gluten products.
any food OF foods which you Ike, ln
moderate amount taking Immediately
afterwards teaspoonful Of bisurated
magpesia IN 4 little hot or cold water.
which may be present, or which may be
formed, and instead Of the usual feeling
of uneasiness aud fullness. you Will hnd
know xSs # not5Ins s better 0e snsn pa
bisurated rpagnesia rs food corrective
and antacid. 1t has no direct action on
the stomach; but BY neutralizing the
removing the source Of the acid Irritation
which inflames the delicate stomach
lining. II does more than could possibly
be done by any drug or medicine that
acts upon the stomach lining rather than
the stomach contents. As a ply sician.
believe Ia the use Of medicine whenever
necessary. but must admit that | can
not see the sense of dosing an inhamed
and irrItatel stomach with drugs instead
of getting rid Of the acid-4the cause Of
all the Trouble Get little bieurated
magnesia from your druggist eat what
you want at your next meal take some
OF the bieurated magnesia as directed
above, and see II I'm not right. "a Adver-
fisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
Pope and Bue10W
Discuss Peace Is
Reporf from Rome

ROME, Nov. b.-A long. report from
Monsignor Marchetti. papal envoy IN
Switzerland, concerning negotiations
of some sort with Prince Won Buelow,
former chancellor of Germany, ar
rived at the vatican to-day by special
courier. Despite emphatic denials, the
belief here that Monsignor Mar
chetti and yof, Buelow are discussing
peace was much strengthened imme-
tiiateIy.
WASHINGTON Nov. 6.-With Off
cial denials from half dozen Euro
pean capitals that peace plans are
under way-P Petrograd alone not
heard from Washington diplomats
are more than ever convinced that a
Sounding ont process Is attaining
important momentum.
From London, Berlin, Paris, Rome
and Vienna have recently come prac-
tica1Iy official statements that peace
will not be considered until the enemy
Is crushed.
These facts are regarded themselves
as proof that European chancellories
are actually discussing institution OF
peace movement.
Necessity for extreme secrecy and
care in promulgating peace discus
sions. officials intimated. called out
the official denials. Neither side. 1t
Iwas pointed out is yet ready to pub
llciy admit that 1t would consider
peace negotiations.
In officlal and diplomatic quarters
the prompt and yociferious deniais Of
peace measures were taken as meant
for popular consumption of the pub
lio and the armies while secret nego-
flo ffoua are in rrORrpaH
| President Wilson and his closest adj
visors are closely watching the
maneuyers among foreign diplomats.
A Rome dispatch. October 10 said.
that Pope Benedict. at the request OF
the British and Belgian legations,
had interceded with Emperor William
on behalf of Baron de Hemptinnc
who had been condemned with five
others by the German authorities in
Belgium on charge of espionage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
BEAN SAVES NICKEL
CARFARE, BUT PAYSA
$40 FINE IN COURT
Public Service inspectors Ar
rest Him at Downtown Cor
ner for Using Transfer.

Because he tried to save nickel in
carfare last night Samuel Bean. of
100 Broonne street, was obliged to pay
q $40 fine In the First Precinct Court
today. Bean was arrested on a troll
ley car at Market and Mulberry
streets last night by inspectors of the
Public Service It was alleged that he
used transfer which had been given
to him shortly before by Chinaman.
He pleaded guilty and was fined by
Judge Griee.
According to officials of the Public
Service, number of Chinese have
made habit of giving away trans-
fers. particularly at Market and Null
berry streets, after riding to that
junction from the tube station.
Bean. who is employed in clothing
store at 127 Mulberry street, WAS sus-
pected for some time of accepting
transfers from the Celestials Yes
terday inspectors for the trolley COM
pany boarded trolley car at the tube
station after a Chinaman, who. ac-
cording to their testimony, received
q transfer which no gave to Bean
after alighting at Market and Null
berry streets. The inspectors arrest
ed Bean after he had boarded a
Springfield avenue car and made use
OF the transfer, 1t was asserted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
EAV0RS SPECIAL DAY
OF RELIGIOUS WORSHIP
DURING anniversary
Rabbi Solomon Foster Submits
Suggestion to Committee
of One Hundred.

A special day for religious worship
during the 250th anniversary celebra-
tion next year. was suggested BY
Rabbi Solomon Foster to the snbcom-
mittee on schools and philanthropy
Of the Committee of One Hundred at
a meeting IN the Kinney building yes-
terday afternoon He advised that
the day be fxed as Saturday or sun
day.
The committee decided to ask for
opipions from clergymen Of all de-
nominations in the city and for their
co-operation. Members of the commit
tee decided to get their opinions as
10 the idea before taking any action
on the suggestion.
Mi. Fosters plan includes big re-
ligious meeting in some large hall on
this day, or number of meetings in
various parts Of the city. Commits
sioner Charles p Taylor, Of the Board
of Education, member of the COM
mittee, suggested that they be held In
four schools in different parts OF the
city. II the plan is adopted. clergy
men viii be asked to submit themes
for sermons at the meetings.
1t Was announced that $4,000, which
has been allotted to the committee for
its part In the celebration, will be
divided so that $4,000 is spent ON the
schools and $500 on philanthropy
Mr.. Taylor stated that the Board Of
Education will probably be willing
to appropriate $1,000. but declared,
that for the schools to make a proper
showing in the celebration about
$1,000 would be needed
Arthur w. Mcn{ugalf superintend
ent of the Bureau Of Associated
Charities, told the committee that an
effort will be made to bring the an
nua1 convention of charitable and
correctional organizations IN the
State to Newark next year. The con-
vention will be held early 1. May.
during the time of the celebration,
and Is slated to be held in Hoboken.
Mr.. McDougall stated that It could
probably be secured for Newark
owing to the anniversary celebration.
A feature Of the convention will be
an exhibit dealing with the causes,
prevention and treatment Of insane
ity which viii include daily clinic
open to the public,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
Wilson Declines Comment
on Bryan's Statement

NEW YORK. Noy. 5.-Presldent
Wilson this afternoon declined tp
comment On the statement given out
at Washington by William J. Bryan
attacking his national defense pro-
gram as outlined In the Manhattan
Club speech last night.
The president read q summary OF
the dispatch at the ST. Regis Hotel
Just before leaving with Mrs. Gait,
his fiancee, for a luncheon at the
home Of Cleveland II. Dodge.
Persons close TO the president, hoEe
ever pointed out that he anticipates
such attacks az answered them In
advance in his speech last night when
he said.
.If men differ with me In this vital
mater shall ask them to make it
clear how far and In what way they
arc interested In making the permas
1,cnt interests Of the country safe
against disturbance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
INCOMES EMERALD OIL
The Successful Home
Treatment Tor Swollen Veins

Delay in treating varicose Veins Is
a dangerous proceeding. There Is a
new Home Treatment that sufferers can
depend upon that gradually reduces the.
enlarged veins to normal size and stops
the aching almost Instantly.
Get a two ounce original bottle of
Emerald OIL lfull strength from any
frst-class drug store and apply to the
veins as directed
Mrs. III. *. AT. Adanah, Mich. writes:
ssEmerald OIL has reduced my swollen
veins wonderfully Generous sample
by mail on receipt Of l0c from Moone
Chemical Co., Rochester, N. 1.~@Adyerr
tisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
Bob Fitzsimmons Is
Sumoned to Answer to
Charge OF Assault

Bob" F'itzsimmons, the ex-cham-
pion OF the pugiiistic ring, has been
Summoned TO appear In the First
Criminal Court on November 10 to
answer to charge Of assault anS
battery.
The complainant is James Hen
driclS, of Ailenhurst, who alleges that
Fitzsimmons struck him while they
were in a Market street cafe about q
week ago. Fftzsimmons will be rep
resented by Samuel M. Hoilander as
counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
Tom Thumb Wedding

A Tom Thumb Wedding" will be
given tonight in the parish hall of
the Church of the Sacred Heart In
Nailsburg. About seventy school
children will take part. Several vocal
and dance numbers will be introduced
IN the entertainment, which will re-
unire more than two hours to enact.
Mary Gallagher will be the bride and
Andrew Mccabe the bridegroom The
PLAYERS have been coached by Miss
Anna Sayre and Mrs. Owen T.. Fox
and the play has been arranged under
the auspices of the Altar Society of
the church. Dancing will follow the
entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05

" e egetaNe . Com
pound. NY back
acheduntil I thought
itwould break / had
pains all over me,
nervous Feelings and
periodic troubles. /
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope Of ever
b eing we'll aud
strong. After taxi
inc T.vrIta r. pinIr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
TAFT
MAKES STATEMENT
Says That He Had a Startling
Experience.

There has been SO much said about
the preparation Lax-a-Tone IT is
hardly necessary 10 say much more.
The sale of this article has been
enormous and its many testimonials
speak for themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
Ho. the Skater Comes!

ice skating premises to be as great q
FAD this winter as dancing. Thousands
will indulge in 1t. Here's an offering OF q
dne soft wool scarf with cap 10 match,
both for f.50s the scarf Is long. nicely
frInged and bordered the cap has button
sides. colors are tan, Copen and 1 sll
green: stylish and warm excep- sOU
tional value al 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05

County totals. 209Sl 1913 20825 170s2
The, plurality in favor of the Essex
co nty park bond was 1852.
The plurality In favor OF the WhH-
ton watershed project was 3.7ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
Beautiful Silk Waists
Special 1855

This special offering is for Saturday only, or as
long as these exquisite blouses will hold out on Sat
urday We believe they will be disposed of long be-
fore clock Some Of the seasons smartesf models
are in the collection-wasts that every woman will
admre waists right from leading manufacturer
OF Manhattan noted for careful workmanship and good
styles The materials crepe de chine georgete some
alover embroidery lace trimmed others fine pin tucs
all style collars many describe individually, but
each one remarkable value at 1-S5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05

our pretty and practical window display
is typical of all skating dress apparel
which will be In voEae this season. You
must see this window. II Is very sugs
Eestfve of everything you need to par
ticipate IN this lively sport
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
Two Good Corset Specials
Regular 200 P. \. and
American Lady Corsets
Special at liz

In medium and low
bust, long hip. embroidery
and trimmed. not al sizes
in each make, but all sizes
IN lot; sizes Is TO 20. A
decided bargain at Lib
for the woman who ap-
preciates a good corset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
A Special Saturday Offer for 200 Men
AIS

Saturday Only-All hand tailored in the newest q ~
models English and conservative, soft roll lapels
plain patch pockets hree-button sack models
single doubebeased vests straight hanging trousers plain
cuff bottomfabrcs include all wool chevos cassmeres
striped
oyepd plain serges
Models will young
SO AZ and This splendid offering affords
saving up regular prices which
consistent with the quality of the merchandise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
Saturday last day sale OF
COM MUNITY
SILVER
----..'-.--'.------
Savings of u. to

Discontinued, but Very Choice Patterns
The Usual 5O-Year Guarantee Goes With
This Sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-05
800, 500, 7.5O and up to 1850
Girls Dressy Cloth Frocks at 500

Fashioned al-woo serge and pretty plaids also comb
In the assortment many with plated skirts trimmed with deep
eirdles Of rbbon many finished with pque and lawn coll
lars and cus dresses appropriate for OCCASION
sizes 6 to IA.
Evening star., 1915-10-08
In Mem6riam.

BARRY. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear mother. MARY c. BARRY. who de-
parted this life year day, October
S, 1914.
It's one sad year since mother left us,
Whom we loved AID cherished dear.
Can help hut feel lonely
When her vcice do rot AeIr?
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN.
GRANINGER In sad hut loving remembrance OF
my husband and our father PETER GRAN
NIGER. who departed this life two yeas ago
today October S, 1913. Mass at st. Narys
Church. by THE FAMILY.
MULLEN. Sacred to the memory of our dear
wife and devoted mother, NELLIE MULLEN.
who died October g. 1911.
Gone but not forgotten
by ISABEL AND PAPA.
ouACKENBUSH In sad sweet memory of our
darling baby. HAZEL FRANCES. Who left US
three long years ago today. October $, 1917.
They cannot know. TIE who say
Our best beloved would fud no place.
For we have hunee-"d every day
In three long years for one sweet face
FROM MOTHER, FATHER, DADDY. MANA
AND PAUL.
RICHARDSON. Sacred 10 the memory OF my
dear daughter. Mrs. MARION T. re HAIL
son ,nee Jackson. vino dcnartei this life
three years ago today. October 8 1872.
Why do we mourn departing friends.
or shake at deaths alarms:
'Tis hut the voice that Jesus sends
To call them 10 His arms.
ny HER DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS. PAR
r THENrA Z. JOHNSON.
STRICKHART In remembrance Of our dear
father CHARLIE; SrEICKiTART. who died
thirty years 'odal. October = l>so-
Gone. but Ho5 forgotten.
BY HIS DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1915-10-08
Body Forwarded to Bridgeton.
A. G.. Plant Leaves Masonic Will.

The Masonic will of Arthur G. Plant,
the broker who killed himself when ad-
judged bankrupt recently. has been
fled with the register of Wills The
document is dated February %, 1903,
and was produced from the Scottish
rite archives. The existence of the will
was unknown to the family and letters
of administration were taken out The
broker leaves his entire estate to his
mother, Louise c. Plant.
Evening star., 1915-10-08
SEARCH is BEING MADE
FOR SMITH BACON'S HEIRS
Washington Visitor During G. A. R.
Week Who Was Killed in
Street Accident.

| Diligent search is in progress for the
heirs or next of kin of Smith Bacon,
who was killed in a street accident
here September IS while attending the
Grand Army encampment. He was
formerly resident of Bridgeton, N. j.,
but no one has come forward to claim
his valuables, which are now in the
custody of the police department.
When taken to a hospital Bacon had
watch, s37Sl in cash, thirty-five
shares of the capital stock of the Penn
sylvania railroad, valued at $4,000. and
two certificates of deposit on the Cum
berland National Bank of Bridgeton,
N J-one for s1,10O and another for
500.
Body Forwarded to Bridgeton.
| William s. Riley, an undertaken, pre-
pared the body for burial, and has a
claim Of 1854 for his services The
| body was delivered to friends of the
| deceased at Bridgeton. Mr.. Riley, as a
creditor of the estate. has filed an ap-
plication for letters of administration
| to issue to Attorney Raymond B. Dick
ey. In his application Mr.. Riley says
he has been informed that Mr.. Bacon
| left niece, but her address is un-
known.
| Advertisement will be made for the
next of kin. and Deputy Register Tay-
| lor will communicate with the surro-
gate at Bridgeton and enlist his CO.
operation in finding the persons en-
titled to the money.
Evening star., 1915-10-08
BORN.

CRossFIEID. On Thursday. October 7. 1915. to
Philip and liberia A. Crosshcld (nee Thomi
a son. PHILIP J. CRoSSFIELD.
DIED.
BOWMAN. On "Wednesday evening; October q.
1919; at Freedmen's Hospital. ELLA Bow-
Funeral from James chapel at 1 o'clock pm.
Saturday, October o. Interment at rayne's
CARR. On October T. 1915. at his residence.
I4iS K street northwest. WILLIAM KEAR-
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CARR
Sons Of the Revelation In Tho District or Co
lumhia: The death Of WILLIAM kEARNBf
the membership. The follow ING committee OF
members is appointed 10 attend the funeral seiv
Gurley and John T. Loornis. by direction Of the
GEORGE RICHARDS. Secretary.
COLEMAN. Departed this life. In New York
city: REBECcA: the devoted daughter Of
Funeral from her mothers residence, 1880 T
street northwest saturday. October .. at
pm.
CONWAY. ON Thursday evening, october T. 1918.
at a:2a at GEORGETOWN College Rev JOHN
A. CONWAY. :. J., IN his sItythird year.
Funeral mass. which all his friends and
alumni invited. saturday morning. u-jo-
DONALDSON. ON Thursday. October Z. 1918. at
his residence. New Cut and FoNail roads,
WASHINGTON T.. DONALDSON. beloved hus-
band of Mary Leah Donaldson ,nee Walker.
aged seventy-sx years.
Funeral services at oak I'M chapel MONDAY.
October II. at IL o'clock am. Friends ana
relatives cordially invited o.
DORSEY Entered into rest, october e. 1913.
at Yonkers. n. Y. HARRIET A. DORSEY.
mother of Mrs. s. f. Bray, who was Tor
n he ~
mother-in-la Of Paul H. Bray. The remains
ardson 23i0 street northwest.
Funeral from Ebenezer A. NJ F. Church. street
between 9th and 2sth, Sunday, October 10.
at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
GRIFFIN. Departed this life October :. 1918.
MARY L. GRIFFEN beloved mother of Sallie
Cummings. Julia Brown, ]. r. Griffen and
Roger Grifcn. SIZE leaves to mourn their loss
seven grandchildren. three great grandchildren
and host of reiatives and fripnd-.
Funeral from Mount Airy Baptist Church Friday
night, October S, at IL O'clock. IntrrIrent at
Dillwyn, Va.
GRIFFITH. On "Wednesday October 6. 1913.
Mrs. FRANCES e. DAVIS GRIFFITH, be-
loved wife of Dr. Michael ]. griffith.
! Funeral services house. l3:s street norti-
west, at O'Clock saturday October 3; thcn e
to st. Paurs Church, 18th and streets north
west. where holy mass VIII toe offered at a;3o
O'Clock for the repose OF her sor'. luieriuent
at Mount olivet cemetery. Please omit flow
GUY. On Thursday. October !, 1919. at s:i5
am. at her home. 1i1lA South Capitol
street southwest. CATIIARlNE GUY, beloved
daughter of Fannie 5. Guy.
Funeral from her late residence On Saturday.
October o, at pm.
JETFRIES On Thursday October I. 1918. at p
am Ethel, NJ wife Of Lila b. Jeffrgs
Funeral from her late residence, No. 6l2 9Th
street northwest on Saturday October O.
$40 n m Renniem mass at 81 pafrirk's
t.hnrcb al q o'clnrk Relatives and friends
irxi,eJ inrermant at CIenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-10-08

CRoSSFIEIlD. On Thursday. October 7. 1915, to
Philip and liberia A. Crossficld Cnee Thomi.
son. PHILIP J. CROSSFIELD.