davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
The Remarkable Will
OF A Doctor
He Leaves the Secret of Life to His
Children And the World.

One of the worlds greatest physicians
upon his deathbed called his children
about him ard said: "When I die I
will leave the secret of life as l have
discovered it in my practice"
When they read his will it directed
them to a safety vault which contained
a large envelope marked thus: 1.-THE
Secret of Life" Upon opening it they
read: Don't abuse the stomach"
This profound thinker after a long life
of medicine knew the stomach to be the
throne OF man.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help
you make a stomach healthy.
If it is worn out m lacks the fluids
of digestion these tablets will take the
place of such fluids.
If it is filled with poisonous juices,
these tablets will neutralize and re-
move such poison.
If you cannot eat without agony
these tablets will show you how you
can. If you will eat fcolishly, or drink
excessively. or il business demands
abuse of aomach, these tablets after
meals will make such abuse light, for
they tax the hardship away from the
stomach.
They are great digesters, filed with
more powerful agents than the system
can give. They go back into the blood
after they have digested a meal,
thereby increasing the ability of ma
ture to take care of digestion without
exhausting other organs.
High livers need feel no considerable
hardship if they will eat one of these
little tablets after a rich or late meal.
1t is a splendid gift to the stomach
and a good habit to form. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets sell for SOC per pack
age at every drug store.
Send us your name and address and
we will send you a trial package by
mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co,
sEn Stuart Bldg Marshall. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
ENTERTAINS ON HIS
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Elmer AmOdio Host at Pleasant
Gathering.

A large gathering of friends as
sembled at the home of Elmer Amodio,
10 South Orange avenue, last night in
honor of his seventeenth birthday. The
guest of honor was Freebooter Richard
NJ. Malta, of the Fifteenth ward.
Vocal selections were rendered by the
Misses Genevieve. and Jessie Eberhardt
and the Misses Gertrude liable and
Louise Guterl entertained with fancy
dancing. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Amodio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Adams and little Miss Grace
Adams, Mrs. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Langore and Master Tony
Langore, the Misses Genevieve and
Jessie Eberhardt, Daisy Walker, Ger
trude liable, Louise Guterl, Margaret
Meyers, Marie Kullma1, Edith Kugel-
man, Lena Amodio, Emily Hacka, Ella
Teller and Tessie Surchio, Messrs.
Frank Adubato. Richard NJ. Malta,
Charles Quinn, Leo Ward, Eddie Ran
decker, Bert Macleod, Allio Amodio,
Emil Kish, Joseph Brown, Joseph
Stadleman and James Parelll.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
proper development and maintenance of

proper development and maintenance or
the institution.
"5. The u system of ventilating
has been tempered with This system
was designed to catch, imprison ana
kill each germ, before getting Into the
air outside the hospital. Mirabile
dictu! We found all windows hermeti-
cally sealed. and the hospital depend
ing absolutely on al artificial system
for air. Imagine condition, il this COM
plicated system broke down or got out
of order, with the wards in use for
patients! We have provided for such
an emergency by inducing the free
, holders. after many letters, to substi-
tute a sufficient number of windows
which can be opened II occasion re-
quires.
"6. The board of managers is run
ming the hospital to spite a prominent
Newark physician!' Heaven forbid!
Our recommendations for changes In the
buildings were meant neither as a criti-
cism nor reflection on the gentlemen
who planned the institution. On the
contrary, DIR. Herold and his associates
in the Newark Board of Health, have
our respect and admiration for what
they were able to accomplish under
great difficulties.
"7. Before receiving patients the in
stitution was opened to general In
spection for four days. and an invi-
tion extended to the public to visit it
Many physicians and citizens did so
and so far as I know no criticisms
were made. Perhaps, II the gentlemen
In Belleville who have had so much
to say, at various times of late, would
take the pains to investigate, theil
views might undergo some revision OF
modification. The board of managers
has given much time, more or less valu-
able, and some thought, to the work
already. but we are prepared to meet
these critics at the hospital or else
where and give them as much more OF
time as they may require to fn
vestigate' as thoroughly as they wish"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
100, 900 Children in
STARS Great
Penmanship Contest

the school children of today write a well Is they did when the
j ~ fathers and mothers O. today went to school?
There is a diversity Of opinion upon this question. Prominent
business men Of Newark have said to THE EVENING STAR that they have
difficulty in getting employees who write a legble hand. But the school u
any preceding generation of school children " did.
pupils in the schools Of Essex county and the West Hudson towns. which are
contest The contest has already stimulated great interest in handwriting
more homes are already practising writing lessons THE EVENING STAR
To III boys .d girls OF s years nd under. So In prizes. q. follows. Fir.t
prize si5, secon prize, IS; ave prize Of So cachs twenty wmy urinee. l ofS y e.I Frs
prize. sl5; second prize, IS. ave prizes of y each, twenty prEes Of Al 4, each u
T o tn boys N girls IL to Il years. $50 in prizes ns fMuow -. H.
prize. $15, second prize. IS; hve prizes of 81 each, twemy prise. Of 81 n,cf 10
,r, 7 o TX boys M girls from IA @ 10 years. 30 In prizes AZ follows, First
Any boy or girl not more than rs years Of age in I'M school, In M.sa~
Newark-can enter this competition and work for N OF the nEze. 1TTm% Ins
paper but must be written with pen and ink and mus he's MacheS r. ~" ~
lowing coupe $40 y"
All pupils tob be eligible to prizes must have heir sample Of ndvrv,
attested IS genuine by their teacher. The teacher mus sign te cmurer sM
self The fact that the pupil writes IN the teachers name in lot -rMsa.t
and will bar the pupil from winning a prize. Coupon on nag . NAs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09

tender hearts, and "the loving are the
daring"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED.

Here are q few letters received from
children who wish to Join THE STAT
Juvenile Humane Society:
Newark, N. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I have two eats a
home and take good care Of then
Please send me a button, and / will
take good care of all dumb animals
Yours truly, JOHN SPINDLER.
Newark, N. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be
come a member of youi Juvenile HUI
name Society. 1 like animals, and will
promise not to hurt them. . Animals
are living creatures, just as I am
have heard so much of your society. sc
I thought I would join it. Yours very
truly, ROSE ROHM aged IL.
S07 South Sixteenth street.
P. ST. haven't hurt n animal yet
I will prevent all other children from
hurting them. / also will promise te
wear the button of the society on al
occasions. R.. r.
Newark, N. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of your society. I have
a very small dog home. I love him
very much. We have lots of cats and
kittens. I remain, yours.
PASQUALE BUONTEMPO.
sos Market street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
MERCER GRAND JURY BUSY.

TRENTON, Nov. 9.-Mercer county's
grand jury is holding one of the most
remarkable sessions in the history of
the local courts. With nearly a thou
complaints to consider, the grand
inquest has been at work for almost a
month. n fully two weeks will be re-
CURED to complete the task. True bills
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
BOARD OF TRADE RESOLUTIONS.

At the November meeting of the
Board of Trade e Wednesday night
a resolution urging that improvements
be made at the entrances to Branch
Brook Park. will be offered by the ON
mittee or streets and pavements. A re-
port will be made by a special commit
tee or the proposed erection of a new
bridge owe the Passaic River and a
resolution urging action by the Board
of Works in paving Mt. Pleasant e
nue. will also be offered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
CHARITABLE WHIST R

A charitable whist will be held at
Dodgers Hall Wednesday evening
under the auspices OF the Ladies' Be-
nevolent Society. The ladies' in charge
of the affair are Mrs. Frank Koch. Mrs.
Arthur Mousley, Mrs. Charles Herr.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09

Mrs. George Brueckner. Mrs. Edward
Reibold. Mrs. William Straub, Mrs.
Charles Allison and Mrs. George IRE
lease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
Candidates Appear Be-
 fore Delegation.
STATE YIELDS TO INDIANA
MT. Glass Makes Argument for
 Herman Ridder.
Word Come. from Liaeel. shas wsh Mr. Mitchell out ef the Way,
 Mr. kern is the
BY FRANK. 2. GLASS, sR.

Denver. Colo, July i0.--(Special)--~ There was not meeting of the Ala bama delegation this morning before the convention met. On account of the lateness of adjournment. quorum was not obtainable.
 At an informal conference of minority. the question of the Vice. Presidency was considered. John Mur- phy of Pennsylvania approached and asked the delegation to compliment him with q vote on the first ballot. He said he did not expect to be nominated but wished the endorsement for busi- ness reasons.
 A representative of the Virginia dele gation asked that Alabama transfer It's first place on the call to hts State. in order that Mfr. Conrad Of Montana might be nominated. Mir. Conrad was reared in Virginia and lately has re- turned to his home State.
 F. P. Glass of Alabama. by invita- tion, was requested to make a state ment to refer New York to the avail ability of Herman Riddles Of New York, for second place.
 Mir. Glass outlined many reasons why Mir. Ridder would strengthen the tick ct. primarily because of his German Irish parentage, hts connection with the leading German newspaper, The Staats zeitung: his association with
  perb light for tartif reform at the re- cent session of Congress.
 The conference adjourned without action. save to indicate its unwiIiing- ness to acceds to the request of Mfr. Murphy and Of the yirginian.
 On the roll call for vice-P Presidential nominations. Alabama. through Chair- man Riddle. yielded to Indiana, to pre- sent the name of Mr. Kern. Thare t.s. Ger John Mitchell. but 1t was found that he was not in the running. Then it considered nominating Governor John son of Minnesota, because of his heavy vote in the Alabama primary. IL was decided. however. that this was cone trary to Governor Johnson's wishes. and 1t was abandoned.
 In consentinG to transfer her place | on the roll call to Indiana. 1t was dis- tinetiy stated that the action by Ala hama was not a pledge vote for Mr. Kern. The delegation reserved It's judgment for further light on the situ- ation.
 There was conferences of the Bryan leaders at the Brown palace. when 1t was decided. inasmuch as Mir. Mitchell would not have 1t. that Mir. Kern was the man..
 The availability of Mfr. Kern was un- doubt tedly suggestion from Lincoln. The subcommittee of fifteen of the committee on platform, after it's work of construction. referred the final revi- sion arrangement and redraft to sub committee of Ave. Of this committee Fred Williams. of Massachusetts was chairman with H. L. Martin of Alaba- ma, Lamb of Indiana. Alchuler of IIii- nois and Gruber of Ohio.
 When the time came to nominate a vice-president Indiana yielded to Ala bama and J. T. Hefiin seconded Mr. Kern's nomination in very brier speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
JOHN W. KERN, OF INDIANA.

we will give you Connecticut next November
 Delaware yielded to Georgia her place on the roll call. and l.. I. Hill from the latter, State. in a few words, placed Clark Howell of Atlanta, Ga. in nomi- nation.
 MT. Hill made happy little speech The mention of Mr.. HfIl's- name was greeted with much applause.
 Florida, next on the list, yielded to Missouri. and Governor Folk took the platform amid cheering, from all sec tions of the hall His greeting was the most enthusiastic jextended to any of the speakers who had preceded him. {. It was some little time after his intro duction before he could proceed. When he spoke, it was to second the noEnina- tion of MT. Kern. Governor Folk spoke briefly and was cheered again when he called the attention of MT :. Kern's name. The band played "on the Banks of the Wabash. in honor of Indiana's candidate. , Idaho seconds the nomination of Charles 4. Towne," shouted a delegate of the State when It's name was reached on the roll
 Mir James. after Idaho had been heard. yileded the gavel to Hamilton Lewis of Chicago. who recognized q AS0 @AS@Ae VA @+AeAASAo 0@ AiAS AA6I VIII cia1 act.
 As spokesman for Iowa, Martin J . Wade announced that the State had intended to present the name of Jerry D. Sullivan, but MT Sullivan asked this his name be not offered :"
 Mir Wade seconded MT Kern.
 Kansas satisaed.
 When Kansas was reached. the chair man of the delegation announced that I. tak "a R.s.- T<I.~ Mitchell. but would be satisfied with any one of the candidates already in nomination.
 Ollie James of Kentucky seconded Mir. Kern as sone of the knightliest Democrats in the world" ."
 There were no further responses from the States until Maryland was reached when Mir. Lee of that delegation arose and seconded Mir. ToWpe of New York,
 MT. James at this point. assumed the convention gavel. relieving MT. Lewis.
 Michigan was next to second Mir. Kern, and Minnesota. a moment later, seconded Mir. McNeilla.
 Mississippi also seconded MT. Kern
 The chairman of the Missouri delega- ton said the Democrats of the State had to ofrer David R. Francis as a cam didate, but he had declined. Missouri. therefore, favored 'Tndiana's favorite son.
 Nebraska requested to he passed.
 Nevada seconded Mr. Tewne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
Medication Comulittee.

Denver. Col. July IO.-The following is the committee appointed to notify William J. Bryan of his nomination for President: Aiabama-R. H. Walker Arkansas-Gustave Jones. California--Charles Edelman. CoIorado-Elmer F. Beckwith. Connecticut-Harry c. NeX Delaware-Peter J. Ford. Florida-W. s. Jennings. ieorgia-Crawford Wheatley. Idaho-Harry L. Day.
 Tilinois--Edward F. Dunne. Indiana--Harry McCart. Iowa---J. P. o'Mally.
 Kansas-Charles K. Sawyer. Kentucky--W. B. Haideman. Louisiana--John Pulston. Maine-Frank W. Morse. Maryiand-S. S. Field. Massachusetts-Hum OSullivan Michigan-John T. Wtnship. Minnesota--J. W. Pauley. Mississippi-J. H. Wynne. Missouri--J. W. Harris. Montana-w. B. George. Nebraska-John ". Moorehead. Nevada-Charles R. Evans. New Hampshire-J. c. Hutchins. Now Jersey-Robert Davis. New York-Lewis Nixon. North Carollna--Edward ,. Hale. North Dakota-F'rank Lish. Ohio-T. s. Arnold. Oklahoma-D. N. Haley. Oregon-L. N, Travis.
 PennsylvAnia-DeWit c. Dewitt. Rhode Island-P. H. Kean. South Carolina--T. F. Brantley. South Dakota-F M ZeIbach. Tennessee-D. c. McKeeier. Texas-W M. Masterson. Utah-T. H. Fitzgerald. Vermont-James E. Burke. VirgInia-J. H. Tyler. washington-George F. Christensen. West Virginia--c. W. ossenton. Wisconsin-W. F. Holiday. Alaska-H W. Kellen. Arizona-W. A. Forbes. District of Columbia-Samuel Nedry. Hawaii--AIlen Herpert. New Mexico-John Morrow. Porto RIco-D. Collazo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
Ffwhtinx Outside Tnhria,

St. Petersburg, July 10.--A special dispatch received here from Tabris says that fighting has occurred betwsan Cossacks and Persian irregular troops in the vicinity of the villa. 6 few miles outside of Tahris. Five Per- sians were killed and several were wounded.
 Although the irFegulars were repuls- ed they continue to threaten the villa in large numbers.
 The surrounding country has been abandoned to pillage and the people of the nearby villages have taken refuge behind the walls Of the consulate.
 The lives and property of the Euro. peans and the consular officials at Tab. rig are protected by the only hand fsili of troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
Report Is ConArmed.

Washington. July 10.-Reported con- firmation of the despatch that the Hon. duran revolutionists have captured the town of Choluteca was brought to the State Department today by MT. Ugarte. the Minister from Honduras, who was accompanied by Mir. Corea, the Minister from Nicaragua
 This distinct victory of the revolu- tionists is a disappointment to the Amercan and Mexican governments whose officials had hoped the revolu- tionary movement would soon spend itself and whose adviees have indi- cated an amehoration in the acute sit- uation on the west coast.
 Mexico and the United States are pressing on the Central American gov srnments the necessity of preserving the neutrality of this time in accord ance with the spirit and letter of last years Central American Conference and favorable responses to that effect have come from all countries with one unimportant exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
CAPTURES A TOWN
HoNDURAN REBELS MARCH INT
 CHOLUTECA.
1t Is Strongly Fortified and Strength. ems Their Cause--Believed Salvador and GuafemaIa Is
 Supporting Them.

Managua, Nicaragua. July 10-News has been received here that the rebels who are fighting against President Davila, of Honduras, have, captured the town of choluteca and are threaten ing Santa Barbara.
 It Is positively reported here that the movement in Honduras Is being aided in a guarded manner by the governments of Salvador and Cuate- rlala and certain information is re- ceived here which tends very strongly to confirm these rumors.
 Choluteca is one Of the most strong Iy fortified positions in Honduras. The insurgents already are in pssesion of the town Of GraciaB and their posi- ton was much strengthened by the capture Of Choluteca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
Pope Yo RehulIa Pnlnce.

Rome, July 10.-The Pope has ans nounced his intention of having the old Lateran Palace. the residence of the papacy from the time of Constan- tine to the migration of Avignon. built over for the purpose of housing the Rots and Segnatura courts while the penitentiary tribunal will be housed at the Holy office near St. Peters. The Lateran Palace ts now uninhabited. All the valuable pictures there will be which Is to be opened next Septem- bsEs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
ORDERS OF THE SHAH
cAFE IN TEHERAN IS WHOLLY DE-
 M0LxsHED.
Fighting confinues Between PersRans and Ccssaeks and Many Are EkfHf- ed--Troops Guard Lives ef
 the Europeans.

Berlin, July Io.--The Tehsran cor. respondent of the local Anzieger re- ports that a body of Cossachs this morning totally demolished the most prominent cafe in Teheran. declaring that they ware acting under imperial orders. 8t
 It was from this cafe that the bomb was thrown and that shots were fired during the bombardment' of the parlia- ment buildings which killed several Cossacks. The people today witnessed the destruction of the cafe with indif- ference. No shots were fired.
 The Cossacks are practicing daily with the new machine guns under tho direction of Russian officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
HOME DAY AT FAIRVIEW FARM Nebraska Citizens Con- gratulate Bryan. A FRONT PORCH PLATFORM
 ---e------ Democratic Standard Bearer Makes Address to Hts Neighbors. The Great nemsnstration Paid the speaker Greatly Anected Him and He Was Frequently
 ia Tesrs.
A FRONT PORCH PLATFORM

Fairview, Lincoln. Neb.. July 1o--This was home day at Fairview. From Lincoln and the outlying districts those who knew the Bryan family, came to congratulate them on the honor that has fallen to the master of Fairyiew.
 Next door neighbors. farmers from Normal and all parts of Lancastar County. came to pay their respects to him success. They came by street car as early as o'clock and later there !, were all kinds Of vehicles. from the old fashioned lumber wagon to the automobile. carrying - friends and neighbors anxious to give their evil dences of good will. By 1o:S0, the lawn in front of the house was crowd cd by about 2,ooo persons. From Lin- coin came a large delegation preceded by brass band. and a large Ameri. can flag carried by James Kern.
 From the time they came in sight until they drew up in front of the Bryan home they shouted and yelled and when the nominee spoke to them, they punctured every sentence with cheers and applause. MT. and Mrs. Bryan received the crowd in front of the house and MT. Bryan spoke from the steps The great demonstrations paid them by their neighbors visibiy affected them and several times the speaker was obliged to stop because iations. MT. Bryan was frequently in tears.
 Mir. Bryan Speaks.
 Mir. Bryan in his speech said:
 won't make any polished speech here at home because hate to say anything that could cause the least bit of antagonism iu this community k.4 fa to say just a few words that would in- dicate my political meaning. 0augh- ter and appiause.l It is made neces- sary for me to endorse platform utter ances and principles and want to ask 2 shs forbeaFanes of Republican friends if I do not always express myself in the language they would use if they want fo assure you now before the campaign opens and before have to make a political speech. that whatever ] may say on the subject that divide us. whatever arguments may advance in support of these policies which to me seem lest for the country, I want you always to know and to never for get that believe that the things that bind us together as citizens are more important, and more numerous than our political views.
 s'I like to believe that every Ameri. can citizen places his love or country above his love of party. I like to be- lfeve that every American citizen pre- fers the triumph of that which is right to the triumph of that which he may believe to be right if if fact he is mistaken. And my friends belong on this basis and we can be both earnest and charitable for if we love our eoun- try we love our party; we desire the triumph of justice more than triumph of erroneous opinions; we are prepared for either victory or defeat for if we win. we know that the victory can on-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
Americans Reported selsea.

Washington. July fo-American Con- sul- General Harris at Smyrna. Turkey has been instructed by the State De. pertinent to investigate the report that one hundred American citizens have been seized on the Island of Nicsri and made prisoners by a Turkish warship
 MT. Adee took the initiative on tbs basis of the newspaper reports. no ofs1- cial information having reached thG Tlayta rfrr1Ant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
Democrat for RooseveIt.

oyster Bay. July I0.--Secretary Loeb said this afternoon that president Roosevelt received letter today from a democrat who at one time was United States Senator. in which the writer tells the president that he intends to support the republican presidential ticket this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
Nerve Frorn the FIent.

San Francisco. July 10.--The govern ment wireless station on the Farral- Jones. twenty miles off the Golden Gate. was last in communication with the Atlantic fleet at o'clock last night At that time the fleet was reported to be $40 miles out with fine weather pre- vatlin&