davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
CHARCOAL STOPS GAS
ON YOUR STOMACH
Wonderful Absorbing Power of Charcoal
When Taken in the Form OF Stuart's
Charcoal LOzeDges
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal. alb
serbs 100 times its own volume of gas
Where does the gas go to? 1t is just
absorbed by the charcoal-the gas dis
appears and there is left a pure, fresh,
sweet atmosphere, free from all i'm
purities and germs.
That's what happens in your stom-
ach when you take one or two of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, the most
powerful purifiers science has yet dis
covered.
You belch gas in company, some
times, by accident, greatly to your own
humiliation. That is because there is
great amount of gas being formed in
your stomach by fermenting food. Your
stomach Is not digesting your food
properly. Gas is inevitable Whenever
this happens, just take one or two of
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges right after
eating, and you will be surprised how
quickly they will act, No more belch-
inss. no more sour risinEs. Eat all you
want and what you want, and then if
there is any gas going to be formed
one of these wonderful little absorbers.
Stuart Charcoal Lo2enge, will take
care of all the gas
And 1t will do more than that. Every
particle of impurity in your stomach
and intestines is going to be carried
away by the charcoal No one seems
TO know why 1t does this. but ii docs
and does it wonderfully. You notice
the difference i'm your appetite. general
good feeling, and in the purity of your
blood, right away.
Aou'l have no more bad taste in
your mouth or bad breath. either from
drinking, eating or smoking. Other
people Will notice your bad breath
quicker than you viii yourself. Make
your breath pure, fresh ana sweet. SO
when you talk To others you won't dis
gust them. Just one or two Stuart
Charcoal LOZenges will make your
breath sweet and make you feel better
all over for it, You can eat all the on
ions and odOrOuS foods you want, and
no one can tell the difference.
Besides, charcoal is the best laXa-
tive known You can take "A whole
boXful and no harm win result. It is q
wonderfully easy regulator
And then, too, ii filters your blood
every particle of poison or impurty I'm
your blood is destroyed ana you begin
to notice the difference i'm your face
first thing-yOur clear complexion.
Stuart's Charcoal Lo2enges are made
from pure willow charcoal, and just a
little honey is put i'm to make them
pal-table, but not too sweet
They viii work wonders i'm your
stomach, ANA make you feel fine and
FRESH, Your blood and reath will be
purified
we want 10 prove All this TO you, so
just send for free sample today. Then
affter you get IT and use IT, you win
like them so we'll that you win go to
your druggist and get 25c box of
these Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges.
Send as your name ana address to-
day and we win at once send you by
man a sample package free. Address
A; stuart Co, 54 Stuart building,
Marshall Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
SPEAKERS OF NOTE
TO De IN PULPITS
Special cIereymen Will Preach in
Baptist Churches in Interests of
Missionary Work and
Evangelization

The pulpits of the Baptist churches
of Los Angeles will be occupied today
by talented special Baptist clergymen
who believe in worldwide evangelical
ton and who are working along the
lines of missionary mass meetings and
conferences.
one of the speakers of note is Rev.
c. A. Cook of Bloomfield, n. j.. under
special appointment in the denomina
tion to develop the benevolences of the
churches. He believes deeply that
respectable proportion of ones income
should be devoted to the extension of
the kingdom of God, and that there are
certain laws which govern the Chris
tian's giving.
Another of the talented speakers is
Miss Ella d. MacLaurin of Boston,
Mass, who has been serving the de-
nomination for number of years in the
east as young peoples secretary. She
has for her special department the Cul-
tivation of missionary interest among
young peoples societies and Sunday
schools and has proved that young
people are among the best missionary
devotees when once their interest is
aroused in the conversion of the world.
The third strong helper is Rev. j. NJ.
Dean of Seattle, Wash. Mr.. Dean has
been in service on the foreign field in
the Philippine islands, and can report
from the battles front
A mass meeting of the Baptists of
Los Angeles and vicinity will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in
Bercan hail. Temple auditorium.
Monday morning at 1890 at the First
Baptist church, seventh and Flower
streets, there win be a special session
of the Baptist pastors conference to
listen to the special missionary speakers
now in the city and to confer with them
as to the best methods of developing
interest i'm foreign missions and giving
10 the same.
sunday afternoon, February Il, at
O'Clock, at the First Baptist chuhch,
seventh and Flower streets there win
be "a second BAPTIST missionary mass
meeting. 1t will be addressed by Rev.
H. G. Mabie, d. D., Of Boston, Mass,
tine home secretary of the American
Baptist Missionary union, and one of
the leading men of the denomination,
tie is ON his way to the great decenmdl
conference of all missionaries working
IN China, To- Doe held in Shanghai ApHl
%, ANA the centenary Of the landing Of
Robert Morrison, the first missionary
To- CHINA.
Ir Ma1e win be the guest of the
Baptist Social Union at the Angelus
hotel MouiaN night, February IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
STANISLAUS' SONS
VISIT BEACHES
clTYS GUESTS ARE GIVEN A
PLEASANT TRIP
Excursicnists from the North Find
Much to See and Admire Dur
ing Their First Days
Stay

Stanislaus county's visitors spent
yesterday afternoon visiting the beach
cities nearest Los Angeles escorted by
members OF the chamber of commerce
headed by Chairman Skinner of the
reception committee.
ON two cars furnished by the Los
Angeles Pacific officials gratuitously
the men and women from the gateway
TO the san Joaquin valley Travelled
through Hollywood, skirted the Soi-
dier's Home at Sawtelle and dashed
along the Pacihcs shores from Santa
Monica to Venice, making stops at
Ocean Park and Venice. The return
was via the short line.
The tired excursionsts of the night
before were refreshed by sound sleep
and early Saturday were astir marvel
ing at the growth of Los Angeles bust
ness district and delightedly viewing
the buildings, show windows and points
of interest till noon time. The after
noon was devoted to the trolley trip.
The yellow badges from the north
and the white badges worn by the Los
Angeles committee, as we'll as the Off
cia1 button, Los Angeles Greets Stan
islaus," everywhere attracted attention
Busy with Cameras
MANY of the visitors are armed with
cameras to record their experiences on
films and plates, and repeatedly the
obliging committee stopped the cars
to enable the travellers to catch
vivid pictures of Southern California
Artist Paul De Longpre's home and
the Soldiers Home grounds were sub
jected to a camera bombardment; also
the miniature trains and the patient
camels at Venice, the beach scenes,
all were favorite subjects.
En- route admiration was expressed
for the beautiful homes that line the
foothills in Hollywood and make the
line of the trolley route an avenue of
beauty spots Many who had not seen
the Pacific caught their first glimpse
at the Palisades, and Cheered Justify.
At Ocean Park a band was in waiting
which led the delegation along the
principal streets to the pier, where the
party scattered in groups, viewing the
pretty beach city and accommodating
souvenirs. Venice, too, lured the trav-
elers. who scattered over the pier to-
for the midway, where all of the shows
received attention.
Assisting Chairman Skinner were
Messrs. Abner l.. Ross, William A.
Cooper, Myron 7. Holcomb, George T.
McCabe and others.
Like Southern California
"You Los Angeles people spring new
surprises every hour" said Judge L.
Fulkerth. I'VE never know what to ex-
pect next. You are experts at show
ing"
Secretary j. w. Webb of the Modesto
board of trade was equally enthusiast
ic after viewing the broad acres that
line the route from Los Angeles to the
ocean.
mo wonder your city's name is her
aided from ocean to ocean. You have
the goods" was his comment.
George Wren, a realty man, and w.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
TELEPHONE COMPANIES
FORM A BIG COMBINE
BY Assooiatod Press.


CHICAGO, Fcb. 9.-Thc incorporation
Of number OF telephone companies
which win furnish long distance con-
ncctiou with the independent telephone
lines, was announced yesterday.
The companies which viii enter the
merger are the Chicago, Milwaukee g
Northern long distance company. the
Chicago q Indiana ana the Eastern
Telephone company, ana the Chicago.
ST. Louis d Western Long Distance
Telephone company. The general offices
will be located in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

II. Xilliam. an editor Of Modesto. who
did much to organize the excursion,
spoke i'm the same strain.
one of the enthusiastic members of
the younger contingent was Miss Ella
Wagner Of New York city. who, with
her father, Edward II. Wagner, a
prominent importer is doing" Cali
fornia She was constantly busy with
her camera taking pictures. copies Of
which she will send to her mother, now
sojourning with party in Germany
Making Friends Abroad
"These pictures ought to make friends
for California in Europe" she said.
Mamma will surely attract her friends
over there by exhibiting these Views of
what we are seeing here"
Mr.. Wagner was much impressed
with Venice, which he said was indeed
reminiscent Of Venice of old, from
which point he had returned only a
short time ago. The Wagners were the
guests of Secretary Virgins and Chair
man Skinner of the chamber of com
merce. and as they came on the same
train from the north with the pilgrims
they were promptly adopted" into the
party.
Mrs. r. We'll of Modesto, who has in
vestments In Los Angeles and has her
niece. Miss Sadie Ullman. with her, was
surprised at the changes in the past
two years since she had last spent
few days here.
you are growing so fast that l can't
keep up with the new things I see,
though I travel from San Francisco to
San Diego often. You are a hospitable
people, surely"
Plan Return Excursion
During the morning a meeting was
held by the men of the party, at which
it was decided to organize an eXcur-
sion of Southern California people to
Stanislaus county, to see her irrigated
districts. They decided to arrange a
formal program of entertainment for all
who come and say they have aSsur-
ances of sixty who will visit Stanis-
laus county. The committee will make
its report Monday morning at 10 o'clock
at the chamber of commerce, where
Lecturer Whittemore will deliver a talk
on sunny Stanislaus" which the eX
cursion party will attend in body.
About sixty of the visitors plan to go
to Catalina island today. They will
leave at 9:15 o'clock from the Pacific
Electric station. Monday the ostrich
farm and Oak Knoll will be visited, and
the Pasadena board of trade will also
tender a reception to the visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
NATIONS JEWELLERS
 IN CONVENTION

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Brooke's Casino has been transformed into a great jewelry palace, with thousands of precious stones and rare and costly examples of the goldsmiths' and sil- versmiths' art forming a magnificent exposition that will be formally open ed this evening to the numerous del- egates here for the convention of the American National Retail Jewellers Association. Max Jennings, of St. Clair, Mich. president of the associ- ation, will give a reception this even
 ing to the visiting jewellers from all over the country. The first business session will be held at o'clock to- morrow morning, and will be opened with an address of welcome by Mayor Busse. All of the prominent manu- featuring jewellers of the country are represented at the convention by their executive officials, many of whom, as we'll as other authorities on the jew elry trade, will deliver addresses dur ing the convention.
 One of the most important subjects to be considered is the mail order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23

problem. The jewellers, owing to the fact that such goods as they handle are light and can be sent by mail at slight cost, have suffered more than other retailers from the competition of the mail order houses. The par cells post proposition, which is now being pushed by the powerful influ- ences back of the great mail order houses, will also receive unfiatterins consideration.
 The convention will hold it's final session next Friday afternoon when officers for the coming year will be elected and installed. The associa- tfon was formed last August in Rochester, N. Y, and is made up en- tirely of state organizations of retail dealers, being the recognized head of all such bodies.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
FAVOR WATER PIPES
PEOPLE AIR VIEWS
ON QUESTION.
Present Plan Is to Lay Mains Only,
Purchasing Supply from Some
Company.

A majority of the residents of Verona
who expressed their opinions at the meet
ing Of the citizens In the Lake Park
pavilion, last night. favored the installa-
ton of a water system in the. borough to
cost about $4,000. The cost of the system
would be mot, If the sentiment of last
nights meeting counts for anything, by a
bond issue. The present plan Is to lay
the mains only, purchasing the supply
from some company.
Those who spoke favorably Of the pro-
posed Improvement included Thomas Young.
Carl Mau, David II. Slayback and Daniel
Demarest. all prominent property-owners
IN the borough,
IDENTIFY De Camp, one of the largest
property-owners, cautioned the borough to
act with prudence. He believed that a
water supply system is needed, but he
lions only. gradually extending them. He
cited instances where other towns have
done this. He also would meet the eX-
pense by bonding the place.
Mayor Robert Palm, who presided. ex-
planned to Mr.. De Camp hat such a
course would be unfair to the property
owners, who would be obliged to help pay
for fire protection from which they would
derive no benefit.
William H.. Smith, chairman of an in
~veStigating committee, read a report Civ
ing detailed facts concerning the construc-
ton and costs.
Another meeting will be held October 4
to further discuss the proposition, which
will be voted upon at the regular Novem-
Der election.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
NUTLEY.

r. Marsden Smith, OF Baltimore, Nd, is
n guest of Mrs. w. r. Marin. of Eutley
avenue.
William F. Dabney, of Durant place, has
returned from the Berkshire Hills.
Announcement is made of the marriage.
September II, of Miss Viola B. Orr, OF $50
Lafayette avenue. and Percy A. Sharpley,
of Franklin avenue, Nutley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orr will make their home in eva
w. b. Hendrix, of Margaretville, N. Y,
and Willard Hammond, of Walton, N. Y,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Faulk-
ner. of Franklin avenue.
Edgar Clements and Miss Lillian Glenn
ents, of Hillside avenue, have returned
from a summer tour of Europe. While
away they visited London, Paris and points
of interest in Switzerland.
The many friends of the Rev. William
C. Nelson, of Passaic avenue, will be
pleased to learn that he is convaleseent
from an attack of gastro-intestinal fever,
by which he was attacked while visiting
friends in Somerset County.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bachelor, of New
York, are guests of Mr.. n Mrs. A. V.
Leaman, of North road.
A cake. pie, bread and candy sale, under
auspices of the Epworth League of
the Nutley M. e. Church, will be held on
September 2S at the residence of Mrs.
Joseph Mulch. So Prospect street.
"A meeting of the Police Commissioners
of Nutley was held last night in the Coun-
ell chambers TO discuss the recent rob-
berries and to confer with the local officers
police matters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
POLO TOURNAMENT.
Essex County Club Will Hold One Next
Tuesday ana Saturday Afternoon.

The Essex County Country Club will con-
duct an invitation polo tournament Tues
day afternoon, September "a, and on the
Saturday afternoon following. Manton B.
Metcalf has presented the Essex challenge
cup, which will be contested for. The
Whlppany River Club, OF Morristown. and
the Rumson Polo Club, of Seabright, have
sent entries.
The conditions governing the tournament
are as follows: The cup must be played
for annually on the grounds of the Essex
County Country Club by not less than
three teams or more than four, under the
existing handlcaps. The cup becomes the
property of the club winning 1t three times.
the handicap of the conceding goals under
the existing rules is reduced proportionate-
1y, but the fraction of one-third of a goal
shall be considered as equal to one-quarter
of a goal. Ffve-minute intervals allowed
between periods.
The following rules govern the clubs and
members: The tournament is open to clubs
located in the State of New Jersey. A
member of a club, which is a member of
the polo associa lions, shall be eligible to
play, providing he resides within a radius
of five miles from the clubhouse of the
club which he represents. All others shall
not be eligible, except upon the written APP
tered and this rule shall be strictly en-
forced. The players shall not play for
the same prize on more than one team.
A golf match will be played today be-
tween teams representing the Essex Coun-
ty Country Club and Baltusrol at the Els
ers will represent each club. In last Sat-
urday's competitive play in the handicap
William Runkle and W. ,B. Howell tied
for the lead, with net scores of 70.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
ANOTHER SALOON ROBBED.
Benjamin Peppers Place Broken Into.
Work Of Boys. Says Police Chief.

Another saloon was robbed in Harrison
early this morning, it being the second in
side of Two days, when it was discovered
that the cafe Of Benjamin Pepper, of 80l
John street. Harrison, had been broken
into. One bottle of whiskey and several
cigars were stolen. Early yesterday morn
ing the saloon of Henry Hansen at 700
South Fourth street, Harrison, was robbed
of similar things.
Pepper closed his place about IL O'clock
last night, and when John Cashmann, his
bartender, opened the place at s o'clock
this morning he found that all the drawers
behind the bar had been ransacked ana
the cash register, which was shut, had
also been opened, but there was nothing
there to steal. Pepper lives over his saloon
and said today that about 6 O'Clock this
morning he was awakened by his dog
barking. The animal was in the cellar
He said he did not get up, as he thought
there was nothing happening. 1t was
found tina evidently the thief or thieves
rear Of the place. The lock on the door
was smashed. and woodwork was also
damaged with a chisel, probably. A key
was on the inside of the lock. but when
the lock was broker it made 1t impOS-
sible for them to open 1t. Entrance was
gained by a rear window, about ten feet
east OF the door. The glass In the window
had been broken, leaving a hole In 1t
about a foot wide and ten inches long
over which q piece Of newspaper had been
pasted. 1t looked as IL the thief pushed
his hand through the paper and then
reached up and unlocked the window.
Chief OF Police Rodgers. of Harrison,
said he thought II was a lot OF Joys that
was doing the work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
DOCS" PLAY BALL
ORANGE PHYSICIANS ON
OUTING TODAY.
Practitioners Society Goes to New
Foundland-Day Of Fun and
Recreation.

Disregarding the dangerous Possibilities
OF stiffened joints and numbed fingers, the
members of the Practitioners Society,
which is made up OF prominent physicians
of the Oranges, half a hundred in num-
Der, are disporting themselves at New
foundland this afternoon enjoying a base
ball game and kindred athletic sports. The
physicians and surgeons have left behind
them enough medical and surgery men to
look after the needs OF the population, and
In automobiles assembled at the Military
Common in Orange this morning, and start
ed for the rendezvous.
The principal event of the day was din
ner at Idylease Inn, in Newfoundland.
After the dinner the opposing teams, head
ed by DIR. Stephen G.. Lee, of East Or
ange, and DR.. r. D.. Freeman. of South
Orange, drew themselves up In battle array
and gave an exhibition Of baseball that
beggars description. There were many sub
~stitutes on the players bench. and as the
veteran wielders of the scalpel and knife
developed certain contractions OF the mus
cles that had lain dormant through many
months of inaction others took their places.
There were plentiful supplies for the use
of the injured and fatigued, little black
satchels with glittering collections OF steer
instruments and bottles, bandages, etc,
making up a prominent part of the equip
ment.
There will be a number of interesting ath-
letic contests late this afternoon and the
tests of strength and skill have whetted
the appetites especially of the younger
members of the profession, several Of
whom were stars on the cinder path and
field, and the exhibitions promise some
rare sport.
The physicians met at 10 o'clock, after
having gone over their usual morning
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
SOUTH ORANGE.

Miss Alice Tournier, of SO Riggs place,
reported to the village police today that
she had lost a pocketbook containing $42
shortly after noon yesterday between her
home and Miss Harriet Spining's school in
Irvington avenue.
The second squad of police INDUCED in
Its weekly target practice or the Fenner
grounds Yesterday afternoon. Policeman
John Manion lead with a al score and Act
ing Roundsman Frank Kenny was second
with 80. Sergeant Thomas Sherry, the
average leader put up 80 points, which
practically leaves his average of IS the
same. The other scores were: Roundsman
Theodore Steve, %; Edward Tracey, rs;
Patrick Mcguire, IA; William Smith, IL, and
Edward Hatton, Z.
Percy Reeve and Peter Kasslnger will
form the battery for the South Orange
championship baseball series at Heidelberg
Park. Maplewood, tomorrow. A large dele
cation of local lovers of the sport will wit
ness the contest.
s. b. Barlow. of 270 Vose avenue re.
turned yesterday from Quogue, L. l., where
he spent the summer.
Robert Lee and family, of Second street,
have returned from Vermont, where they
spent the summer on a farm.
Miss Maud Lawrence, of 20 Second street,
has returned from a stay at Stanhope.
Mrs. John Atno, of Riggs place. is at
Wharton visiting friends.
Former Policeman Lawrence Corcoran, of
South Orange, has accepted a position on
the New York city force at a much higher
salary.
Henry C. Doane, of Academy street, left
today for Atlantic City to recuperate.
Mrs. e. S. Allen and family, of Scotland
road. returned yesterday from Long Island.
Earl Wilson and Donald Wallace, both OF
Second street, have accepted positions as
book and time keepers In the bridge and
dock department of the L-ackawanna Rail-
road at Hoboken and Kingsland respec-
fiVelV.