davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-09

An actor who was playing Claude
Melnotte lost his memory TO such an
extent in the scene where he make:
love to Pauline and describes the
imaginary villa by the lake Of Como
that the prompter was obliged &c
come to his relief and recite the
whole passage in a loud voice.
Claude, however, was cool enough
to do his part by saying, Tell me
dearest, YOU like the picture
turning to the prompter-"which
this gentleman has been kline
enough to submit to your considera.
ton I"--Liyerpool Mercury.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-08-09
EXCESSIVE ATHLETICS.
The Danger Of Weakening the Body
and the Nerves.

ENC the NERVES.
Exercise is as necessary for the
human body as food and drink. 1t
IS impossible to maintain perfect
health without it. But it must be
taken in moderation, for excess in
this respect is as harmful in its way
and sometimes in the same way as
excess in eating.
The effect of exercise is to in
crease the tissue changes in the
body. The weaker cells are destroy
ed and replaced by new and stronger
cells, the nutrition is increased, and
the waste products are thrown off.
If the exercise is carried to extreu:s
lengths, it may happen that the
waste products are thrown into the
system in so great a quantity that
they cannot be disposed Of in the
ordinary way, and they accumulate
to such an extent that the body is
poisoned by it's own waste. The re-
suit is the same as when an excess
of food is taken, and so exercise,
which in moderation tends to coun-
teract the evil of overeating, in ex-
cess only increases the evil.
1t has always been known that ex-
cessive physical labor has a tenden-
cy to shorten life, and the attain
ment of old age is seldom the lot of
the laboring man. But the fact is
often cur;ously overlooked that
physical labor is physical labor,
whether it consists in welding
pick and shovel or in throwing
weights, rowing a boat, running or
jumping.
The dangers of inordinate devo-
ton to athletics are that one part
Of the body, one set of muscles or
certain organs, such as the heart,
will be developed out of proportion
to the other parts. This is espe-
cially the case in the young who
have not yet attained their growth.
Again, as has just been noted, the
body becomes poisoned by its own
waste thrown off more rapidly than
it can be eliminated by the natural
processes. The nervous system,
which presides over and regulates
all the functions of the body, is put
to a great strain, and the overtrain-
ed athlete is in great danger of be-
coming neurasthenic. But it is es-
pecially the heart and arteries, the
carriers of nutriment to all the or
gans and tissues, which are apt to
suffer the most.
The heart is a patient organ, and
when strain is put upon it it quietly
increases its bulk and its strength
to meet the task. So long as the
strain is continued il works along,
but when the call upon it is dimin-
ished suddenly, the young man Civ
ing up his athletics and taking to a
sedentary life, its muscular tissue
begins to degenerate.
The arteries under strain act in
the same way, and when the tension
is relaxed the condition known as
arteriosclerosis develops. The It's
sues are poorly nourished, and the
man ages before his time.
When devotion to athletics has
been excessive, it is only by the
greatest care in training down that
the athlete can avoid the danger
of weakened body and nerves.
Youths Companion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
TO REPRESENT ESSEX
LABOR BODY WILL SEND
LEARY TO NORFOLK.
In Trades Council Contest He Gets Ma
jority of Votes as A. f. of [.
Delegate.

After a warm and exciting time at
a meeting of the Essex Trades Council,
last night, George A. Leary was elected
to represent that organization at the
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor to be held in Norfolk,
Va, in November.
There were three candidates for the
coveted position, namely, Mr.. Leary,
Adam Zusi and Norris r. WEIGH, but
Mr.. Leary proved to be most popu-
lar, and Mr.. Zusi was chosen as his
alternate.
The trip will include a visit to the
jamestown exposition, as the first days
session of the convention will be held
in the Auditorium on the exposition
grounds, and at Norfolk the other
days. The convention will last at least
two weeks, If not longer. because of
the many important matters to be
transacted.
On the first ballot, 116 votes were cast.
and of that number, Leary received SIS,
Zusi 81 n Welch "a. Welch was then
dropped. and on the second ballot lis bal
lots were cast. Leary got 10 and Zusi IS.
When the result was announced Zusi
moved tina Leary's election be made
unanimous. which was carried.
Then Zusi was elected by reclamation
to be the alternate.
Is In the matter of paying the expenses
of Delegate Leary. a motion was made
that he be allowed So per day and his
| ~carfare, but it was amended that he re-
ceive SO per day and railroad expenses,
which was carried, after a warm discus
sion.
Delegate Hebeler, chairman Of the bene-
fit for the striking telegraphers, which
will be held on Friday, October "a, at
Kurz's Colosseum, announced that the
sale of tickets was good so far, but many
organizations had not taken any yet.
The matter of the Board of Chosen Free
holders granting a contract for the making
of handkerchiefs by the prisoners at the
penitentiary was discussed for an hour Oh
SO. and it was finally decided TO appoint d
committee of three to consult a lawyer anC
see ii it is not possible to put a stop to tbs
work being done, on the ground that Il
would be rohbing a number Of people o.
the means of an honest livelihood, anC
which would conflict with the laws of The
State. The committee is Frank A. Free
man, William Garrabrant and John I. Cal
lanan.
John H. Mclean and John Lehn. of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters Council. left
Newark yesterday for indianapolis to at
TEND a meeting of the executive council
OF the brotherhood to protest against the
action of John D. Huber, the president of
inc organization, in resembling the action
OF, the local. carpenters in hning the men
who refused to go on strike last May.
Ihey expect to win eYt During Nc
after his work as business agent Of the
local carpenter unions.
John H. Wallace left today for To
ledo, o., to attend the annual convention
of the international Bartenders' Union,
which will be held there. He will head
the New Jersey, New York and Pennsyl-
Vania delegations. Wallace expects to be
aMaY about two weeks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

TO KEEP TAB
ON ESSEX
\
To Spend Entire Day on Oct.
% Here and Posi-
bly, the 2lst.
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 12.-The COM
plete itinerary arranged for Frank S
~hatzenbach, jr.. the Democratic guber-
material candidate. shows that the
state leaders mean to have the nomi-
nee devote much time to Essex County.
In addition to the visits arranged for
October "a and 25. as already an
nounced in the EVENING STAR, Mr..
Katzenbach may visit Essex County
October p. He will spend the entire
day of October 20 in Essex, going IL
Summit for the evening.
The schedule thus far arranged is
as follows:
Today, Monmouth County. At Free
hold at noon, at Freehold Driving Club
during the afternoon, mass meeting at
Freehold at Z in the evening, and later
mass meeting at Asbury Park.
Monday. October IA, Cumberland
County.
Tuesday, October Is, Gloucester
County.
Wednesday, October Is, Salem
County.
Thursday. October II, Atlantic
County.
County.
Saturday. October 10, Camden
County.
Monday. October 81, Essex County.
Tuesday, October %, Warren County.
Wednesday, October %, Hunterdon
County.
Thursday, October "a, Newark and
possibly Passaic County.
Friday. October IS, Orange n Es-
sex County.
Saturday, October rs, Middlesex
County.
Monday. October %, Mercer County.
Tuesday, October 20, day in Essex
County and evening in Summit and
Madison.
Wednesday. October 80. Union
County.
Thursday, October 81. Passaic
County.
Friday, November 1. not decided.
Saturday, November 2, Hudson
County.
Monday, November 4, not definite;
probably Essex County.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
IN
L
Some Leading Republicans
Of County Refuse to Accept
Assembly Ticket.
fFrom a star corresponaent.l

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct, 12.-Back
of the extensive trip made in Middle
sex County by John F. Fort, the Re-
publican candidate for Governor, is
said to be the purpose to counteract
the efforts of dissenting Republicans
against the gubernatorial n other
candidates. There is d bitter fight on
among Republicans here against the
party's Assembly candidates, and the
Republicans fear that the Democrats
will carry the county for the Assembly
ticket, especially with Surrogate Peter
F. Daily running again. He is II OF
the strongest men in the county. Some
prominent party men have announced
their determination to fight the ticket
Besides the bitter fight being made
against Mr.. Fort by Charles Bloom
field, there is another general fight
being led by Alexander Fordyce, sr.,
father of Colonel Alexander Fordyce,
former A-ssemblyman from Middlesex.
Fordyce has openly declared that he
would fight Fort and the Assembly
ticket, and since the opening of the
campaign has worked for Frank S.
K~atzen.ach. Colonel Alexander r.
Fordyce, jr., president of the Peoples
Lobby, has also taken the stump
against the Republican Assembly
ticket, and it is understood that he
will remain neutral on the guberna-
torial fight.
Colonel Fordyce last week sent his
resignation as president of the lobby to
the secretary, Edmond A. Whittier, of
Newark, giving as his reason hat he
was about to take an active part in
Middlesex politics, and that as the
lobby was n~on-partisan he thought 1t
was his duty TO resign before entering
the political arena. Since then pressure
has been brought to bear ON Fordyce,
and it is understood that he has with
drawn his resignation and will remain
at the head of the lobby.
So far the candidates reception in
the county has been cordial, but in
places the strained relations that exist
between the leaders and the candidate
are evident. The candidate, however.
has many loyal partisans in the county.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
VETERANS TO MEET ON
SCH00LSHIP PORTSMOUTH
Badger Association Will Hold Reunion
Tonight and Partake of Beefsteak
in Honor of Their Discharge.

Members of the Badger Veteran AS
ISOLATION will tonight hold their eighth
annual reunion on board the United
States schoolship Portsmouth. now tied
up at Hoboken.
The association is composed of the
naval reserves who served on the
United States steamship Badger during
the Spanish-American War, numbering
about $50 men, a majority of whom re-
side in Jersey City, Hoboken and New
ark.
The members hold a meeting each
year on the anniversary of their dis
charge from the service. A beefsteak
dinner will be served at the celebration
tonight. Daniel A. >Dugan will be
POSTMASTER.
Edward Mcclure Peters is president
of the association, and John S. Lenan-
der, secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
CHARGED WITH BIG THEFT,
Brokers Manager Said to Have Taken
100000.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-George H. Brou-
wer. manager for James II. oliphant &
Co. stock brokers at 20 Broad street, was
indicted yesterday on a charge of grand
larceny, the specific sum named in the in
dietment being $3.50. 1t is claimed. how
ever. that Brouwer saole a large sum from
Oiphant & Co. James II. Oliphant said
last night that it was about 100000, just
how much he could not say uDtil expert ac-
countants had finished an examination Of
the firms books.
Brouwer was arrested On the complaint
cf jaw f. Carlisle, a Wall street broker
who has desk room with Cliphant & Co
but who is not connected with the firm
Brouwer refused to make a statement. He
is said to have speeulated heavily in he
market and the slump wiped away his in
estment
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
THE F%RATERNITIES
items for this department should be ad-
dressed: "FrateTnal Editor EVENING
START
GRANITE LODGE IN new ROOMS,

Granite Lodge No. 81, X. of P, had its
second session last night in its new head
quarters, Odd Fellows Hall. Sixteenth
avenue, and the attendance was large
The fact that the -paraphernalia of the
lodge is still held by the owner of Michel'S
Hall, in South Orange avenue, where the
organization formerly met, as told when
the trouble first cropped up. was discussed
among the brethren, and the hope for an
early settlement was expressed. A social
hour followed the business session.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
COURT HOUSE TRANSFER.
No Formal Ceremony, but Citizens Are
Invited to Be on Hand.

As the Essex County Court House is
now practically completed. the building
commission has decided to formally
transfer the new building to the Board
of Chosen Freeholders next Thursday
morning at 1880 o'clock, as has been
stated in these columns. The cere-
mony will be brief, and will take place
in the rotunda on the first floor. No
cards of invitation are to be issued.
but the Freeholders and the commits
sion hope that many citizens of Essex
County will show their interest by at
tending,
Director Barry. of the Board Of Free
holders, secretary Of the commission.
gave notice of the coming event at last
Thursdays meeting of the board.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
MONEY FOR HOSPITAL.

The Women's German Hospital Society
at its meeting in Muth's Hall last night.
with President Wiekenhoefer in the chair,
received a report from the committee In
charge of the soeiety's share in the recent
festival for the benefit of the hospital that
$40 had been Melted. This amount was
directed to be turned over to the hospital
fund, and regrets were expressed over the
fact that the perverse weather had nearly
ruined the festival.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
DEAD HORSE LAY ON STREET
Pedestrian Complained to Police About
N%auseating Sight.

General complaint concerning the neg
lect 20 remove a dead horse that, injured
at Broad and Clinton streets yesterday
morning, lay where shot until 5.15 p. m.
yesterday, was made to the police last
night. At the First Precinct it was de-
clared the fault lay with the contractor
having the removal of all dead animals
in charge, n the records tended to
show this.
Lying for hours in the pool If blood
that poured from the wound made by Il
bullet from a special officers revolver, the
horse presented a ghastls spectacle upon
the principal street and in one of the
busiest sections of the city, End a mum
her OF women who passed by were oil but
o%Verconle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
JURY MUIcTs N. ]. oo. $500.

After a two hours elaboration a jury ID
The Circuit Court before Judge Heisiey
late yesterday afternoon. asrthe night edi-
tian Of the EVENING STAR stated, re-
turned a verdict Of $500 in favor Of DAVID
Ogden ana against the North Jersey street
Railway Company for injuries he reeelVeQ
at the trolley Loop opposite the Market
street station Of The Pennsy.n ogden
was hit there by a car February s.. 1905.
and claimed that the accident was due 70
the negligence of the motornap wuuasn
II. Parry represented him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
CHILD LABOR LAWS.
Newark Man on Committee Incorpo-
rated for Purpose in New York State.

ALBANY, Oct. 12.-The New York Child
Labor Committee of New York City was
incorporated here yesterday. Besides seek
ing to promote the enforcement of laws
relating to child labor, the committee will
form auxiliary associations wherever 1t
may consider it desirable.
The directors are DR.. Felix Adler, George
Walger. Robert Hunter, Leo Armstein. d.
w. Enrich. Pauline Goldmark, E. Kauf-
mann, Mrs. Florence Kelly, DR.. Ernst ].
Lederle, DIR. Samuel McCune Lindsay.
James K. Pauldlng, Charles Sprague Smith,
Lillian D. Wald, "A NJ. Warburg and
Mornay Williams. of New York; Alfred ].
Boulton. s.. B. Donnelly, Brooklyn; Fred
S. Hall, Newark, N. j.; Everit Macy, Os-
shining. and DR.. William II. Maxwell,
Flushing, L. l.
Mr.. Hall is in charge of the Neighbour
hood House and its work in this city. He
was formerly secretary of the New York
Child Labor Committee, and still retains
his interest and membership. 1t is said
that he knows more about the actual work
than any other man connected with the
organiza ton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
WILL ENTERTAIN SANTA CLAUS.

Director Engsberg welded the baton at
the rehearsal of the Bayrischer Saenger-
bund last night in Dassing's Hall The
choruses to be sung at the coming concert
of the society were one over and invita-
tons were accepted to several social
events.
Santa Claus will be welcomed on Christ
mas Eve in the society's headquarters,
where liberal provisions, as usual, viii be
made for the youngsters. A COMMITTEES
was appointed to look after the arrange
ments,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
DISCRETION OF FAMILIES.
Subject to Be Considered Here-Mayor
Ryan, of Elizabeth, to Speak.

A meeting will be held next Wednes-
day morning at II o'clock at the Neigh
borhood House, 555 Market street, I'M
der the auspices of the New Jersey
Association of Neighborhood Workers,
to consider the question of deserted
and deserted families. Facts in
the hands of the relief societies. Chill
dren's Aid Societies and Settlement
Workers all indicate that this problem
is still acute in New Jersey.
At the meeting there are expected
to be present and participate in the
discussion Mayor P. H. Ryan, of Eliza
beth; B. F. Murphy, former chief of
police of Jersey City, and A. w. Abb
bolt, secretary of the Childrenis Aid
Society Of Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
AME11E v sEAs1cx.

HOBOKEN. Oct 1~2.-princess rroubet-
skoy. who was Miss Amelie Rives. left the
dock In an ambulance on the arrival of the
Moltke. Of the Hamburg-American Line,
here yesterday. She was made i'll by the
rough voyage from Genoa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
HUDSPETH ENCOURAGED.
Gets Roseate Reports About Katzenbach's
Popularity from All Over State.

JERSEY CITY. Oct. PA meeting OF
the Democratic State committee was held
here yesterday, and at its close Chairman
Hudspeth said the reports Of the members
from the different counties were of the
II est encouraging character.
Mr.. Katzenhach,' said Mr.. Hudspeth,
lis talking TO large audiences all over the
State and the utmost enthusiasm prevails.
It surely looks like a Democratic year
Mr.. Katzenbach will be in Freehold and
Asbury Park tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
FoRT LEAGUE MEETING MONDAY.

The Fort Republican League of Essex
County viii have a meeting next Monday
night at county committee ooms, Halsey
and Academy streets. The object Of this
league Is TO disseminate the principles Of
the Republican party. Negro voters OF
Essex are invited
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
aM1ssING' BoY ASLEEP IN BARN

The police Of Millburn were notified last
night that Loo Dceney. the S-year-eld SON
Of Hugh Deeney. Of Millburn avenue, Mill
burn. wa, missing. The child was found
about II o'clock at night asleep In a barn
on the farm and said that he had been
afraid to go to the house because OF some
trouble he had had at school.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
PosTMAsrER-GENERA AT 1TNNER.

NEW YORK, oct. 12.-George Won l..
Meyer. Postmaster General, will represent
the administrator at the dinner TO be
given b. the Pilgrims on Tuesday evening
at the Plaza in honor of the Lord Bishop
of London. w. Butler Duncan will pre-
side. and the guests, numbering nearly
three hundred. viii include Leslie NJ.
Shaw. Alton 3. Parker, District Attorney
Jerome. DR.. Nicholas BSuiray Butler, the
Rev. Or. Morgan Dix and Cornelius N
R1fau
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
l.soo B. AWE l. eHAREs SUBSCRIBED.

More than 1850 shares of stock of the
new scries IN the Owl Building and Loan
Association were subscribed last night
when the hooks were opened at the head
quarters of the association al it5 Market
street. This is considered unusually good
bv all who are familiar with building and
han associations
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
NJ. ]. GERMANS IN LEAD.
Took Prominent Part in National Con-
vention-Resolutions Accepted.

vention-Resolutions Accepted.
General satisfaction over the results
of the National German-American Cen
trail Society's convention, brought to a
close in New York early this week,
was expressed at last nights session
of the local organizations board of
trustees, held in the Turn Hall annex
in upper William street. 1t was a
source Of particular satisfaction that
many of the resolutions adopted were
introduced by the New Jersey dclcga-
ton.
These new members We're enrolled as
representatives OF the M. G.. Y. Har-
reonie: Norman Haug. Adolph Heit1-
mann, Julius Wuesthoff, Carl jung and
Frederick Lauterjung. George Grimme,
the president of the organization, pre-
sided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
ESTATE OF NANCY RYAN
STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Oh,
tpO1ep SO

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Chit
tenden.
To all persons Interested in tho es-
tate of Nancy Ryan, late Of BurIinr-
ton, In said district deceased.
Al a Probate Court, holden at RurIIng.
ton, within and for the District OF chi
tcnden, on the 17th day of Dcccmhnr
300, an fnStrument supporting to be
he last will and testament Of N9rct,
Ryan, late of burlington. in said
district deceased, was presented 70 ~,
Court aforesaid for probate
And II is ordered by said court that
the Bird day Of January 1908. at no
Probate Court rooms in said BurIinr-
ton, be assigned FOR CROWN said IL
strument. and that notice thereor n.
given to all persons concerned by nub-
fishing this order three l.ocks s,rrcee
sively in the Burlington Weekly Freo
Press, a newspaper published az
burlington, previous to the time an.
ported.
Therefore, You are hereby noti0cd to
appear before said court. at tina time
and place aforesaid and contest ths
Irohste Of said Will, If you have cause
Given under my hand at Burlinrt1n
in said district, this 18th day of De
ccmbcr, 907
MARCELLUS 4. BINGHAM,
zo'W"t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
ST. GEORGE.

S. +. Ilinsdale and family have return
ed from Waterbury. Williams
and family of Burlington are repairing
Mrs. W.lliama's house in this town which
they Will soon ocCupy.-Alisses Sadie and
Bessie Weed and Alma Elithorp Of
Hinesblrgh passed Sunday afternoon
and evening with Miss Marguerite Tilley.
Town Clerk II. II. Tilley recently re-
ceiVed from his cousin, O. W. Isham Of
Santa Clara, Cal, a mammoth lemon
which tips the scales at one pound The
fruit was grown by Dr. Adams who went
to California from Rutland and is a new
ne'ghbOr of Mr. Isham,--At the annual
meeting of Cummings Post, W r G and G.
A. r., held in Hincsburgh last week
the following officers We're elected: Mrs
Emma liinsdale, president; Mrs. II. NJ
Durand, S. v; Mrs Mary Somers, ]. v;
Miss Sada Weed treasurer; Mrs j. II.
Allen chaplain; Mrs, Flora Polror, CON
ductor; Mrs. a, II. Weed, guard. Officers
of the post; o. A. Baldwin, c.; Carlos
Ross, S. v; II. NJ. Durand, j. "; Henry
Larose, chaplain; L. |. BrOwnson, o. D.;
G, ID, Boynton, O. M; Hiram Bassett,
o. G. A. joint installation Will be held
the second Saturday of January with a
dinner al the G. A. r. hall at noon.