davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
gNA| JESHURUN
JUBILEE COMES TO
SUCCESSFUL END
Plans for a New and Larger
Synagogue Are Now I'm
der Way.

The jubilee celebrating the sixtieth
anniversary of Temple B'nai
was brought to a close yesterday. The
way now seems open for a new place
of worship. This keynote for the erec-
ton of a synagogue was sounded last
Friday night in the opening address
by Rabbi Solomon Foster, and the
theme has been dwelt upon through
out the celebration.
Yesterday the Rev. DR.. Henry Berko-
WITT, of Congregation Rodeph Shalom.
Philadelphia, tool for his sermon, 9TH.
Primary of the Congregation. Rabbi
julius Silberfeld, of Congregation B'nai
Abraham, pointed out the error of look,
ing on a synagogue only as a house of
prayer, but declared wherever there is
love n reverence there is holy ground.
Rabbi Charles 1. Hoffman, of Congrega-
ton Oheb Shalom, in an eloquent adj
dress told of the ties that banded he
Hebrews together. Three members of
the congregation made short addresses,
Joseph Steiner, of Columbia Law
School; Jacob l.. Newman, OF the New
ark bar, and David Holzner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
PATRICK'S ALLIANCE
BRANCH TO CELEBRATE.
No. 5 Members Plan Big Birth.
day Reception.

The twenty-first annual anniversary
reception of Branch No. s, District a.,
S. P. A. of A, will be held in Doel-
gers Hall Thursday night in charge of
the following committees: Arrange
ments committee, Thomas M. O'Neil,
James j. Byrnes, Thomas Col
Inns, William f. Cullen, Peter M. Roche,
l.. A. ,Downey, William p. Kilderry,
Joseph L. Cannon, Patrick H. Kin
sella, Michael Pagan, John c. Lennon.
Thomas f.. McCabe, Michael Reilly,
John j.. Sugrue. Cornelius Reilly, Ed
ward Smith. James j.. Hearn, John G..
| Spillane, Bernard TuIly, John J. Walsh;
floor committee, Edward Smith,
Bernard Tully, John G. Spillane, Philip
Smith; reception committee, William
p. Kilderry. James j. McManus, Cor
nelius Harrington. John Dwyer, James
Martin, Frank M. Munnelly, Michael j.
O'Donnell, Patrick Campbell, Thomas
Donnelly, John j. Thompson, Michael
| Cabrey, Daniel Riordan, John j.. Han
ley, James j. Killcollum, James j.
Lawn, Patrick Lynch, William #. Can
non. Michael Leddy, James J. Siattery
and Joseph Smith.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
WAS PHANTOM GUN,
PERHAPS, BUT LEAD
It SLUNG WAS REAL
Allendale's Morning Mystery
Would Strain Genius of
Sherlock Holmes.

HACKENSACK. Oct. 26.-The firing
of a shot in the home OF Clarence F.
James, on the Franklin turnpike, AL
lendale, is a mystery which the Bergen
county authorities admit their inability
to solve. James Is a real estate dealer,
with an office at 10 Wall street, New
York.
He was asleep at 3 a. m. yesterday
on the second floor of his home when
his wife rose to nurse their baby in an
adjoining room. She had just entered
the other room when she heard a shot
left.
Hurrying back she found her nus
band still asleep. She awakened him
and then found that his left hand was
powder-burned, but there was no re-
volver to be found. Mr.. James slept
near an open window and he imme-
diately concluded that IN assassin had
fired a shot in. at the open window
from the roof over a porch. That a
shot had beer fired was indicated by
the bullet which had imbedded itself in
the wall.
Detective Vogler, of Prosecutor Koes-
ter's Office, Is of the opinion that the
shot was fired at Mrs. James.
Mr.. James said that he had a revolver
of the same calibre as that from which
the bullet was shot, and that 1t had
been in the top drawer of his Dir asser
on Saturday, but that when he went
to look for 1t after the shot was fired
yesterday morning it was gone. No one
could find it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
Acid and Alkali
In The Stomach
Diaests The Fool Naturally II In
Right Proportion: Ii Not:
Then Dyspepsia.

Acid and ,alkali make up the liquid
known as gastric juice, which digests
your food.
If through abuse of the stomach, or
weakness of blood or through scores
of other causes this gastric juice is
not made up correctly, of acid and
alkali, your stomach cannot digest foo
Such q stomach then acts as a pit
where the food lies, ~fei<nents, decays,
Is thrown off at last, either into the in
testines or is vomited from the system.
If thrown into the intestines a large
proportion of 1t is taken up n passed
into the blood, for the intestines are
covered on the inside surfaces with
millions Of little mouths which are
placed there to suck up nourishment
for the blood
You may readily see that If, instead
of good rich nourishment. there Is vile,
poisonous fermented bile and acid,
these same little mouths suck some of
it by necessity and pass 1t into the
blood. he blood in turn throws 1t off
and the system is Immediately placed
in an imperfect state.
The blood is weakened, the tissues
lose strength, the skin becomes dis
eased and man in general suffers in a
score of places.
Then again the blood furnishes gas
trio Juice to the stomach, for when the
gastric juice is not needed for digestive
it goes back to the blood.
When food comes into the stomach the
nerves along the Alimentary Canal and
in the mouth signal the brain for help
and the blood Immediately furnishes
sufficient gastric juice to do the work
we'll and quickly.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into
the stomach, balance the gastric juice,
digest the food, are taken up by the
blood. purifes it, and when the food
comes again to the stomach a natural
gastric juice of right proportion greets
it and does it's work perfectly. After
a time these little tablets restore Ma
ture, build up the gastric juice and
there is no longer dyspepsia.
Every druggist carries them In stock.
price soc; every druggist and 10000
physicians will attest their word to the
merit OF these tablets. Buy q box now
and relieve your stomach at once. or
SEND us your name n address today
and we will send you Immediately by
mail a sample package free. Address
r. A. stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
PROGRAM
At RALLY DAY.
OF ST. ANDREWS
A. W. Frye, New Sunday School
Superintendent, introduced
to His Pupils.

The Sunday school of st. Andrews
M. e. Church held its rally day serv-
ices in the church, at 80 Sussex avenue
last night.
The Rev. w. w. vanderhoof, pastor
of the church, presided. He introduced
the new superintendent of the Sunday
school, Alburney w Frye, who is just
assuming the duties of that Office.
The following program was then pre-
scented: Opening prayer by the pastor,
the Rev. w. w. V~anderhoof; invocation
hymn by choir and chool; anthem,
Lord, Thy Glory Fills the Heavens
by choir; reading, by superintendent;
recitation, welcome, Rally Day" by
primary department; song. The Rally
Song" by choir and school; recitation,
Wanted" by the Misses Ruth, Hazel
and Helen Ougheltree' recitation The
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26

Best We Can by Ethel Beams; solo,
Saviour, Like a Shepherd, Lead U.s.
Miss May Wright, of Central M. e.
Sunday school. song, by the infant
class; address, 1.-THE Sunday School and
It's Influence on Our Boys and Girls"
n 1.-The Book of God" by the choir
and school; recitation, You Never Can
Tell" by Lilly Ogden; recitation, Give
Us Men," Masters Joseph Schooley and
Clarence Getz; song, Jesus Calls U.s."
by the school; recitation, THE Eyes of
a Child" by Edna Brown; closing song,
"Open the Door of Your Heart" by
choir and school.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
NEWARK SOCIETY
ACTIVITIES ARE
IN FULL SWING
Receptions, Weddings and Teas
Constantly Added to the
Calendar.
BIG CHARITY EUCHRE in
NEW AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
Engagement of Miss Vescelius,
of Asbury Park, to New York
Lawyer Announced.

Miss Marietta Corbett, of SO East Park
street, who has sent out invitations for
a tea to be held next week for Miss
Elma C. Mennen, will be assisted in re-
ceiving by two young society matrons,
Mrs. william E.. Selby and Mrs. Fred
erick j. Wort, jr., and other assistants
will be Miss Edna Williams, of Detroit;
Miss May Kimball, of New York; Miss
Lillian v. Seitz, Miss Isabel j. Hensler
and Miss Elizabeth Clare Pistor, of
Newark. The tea will be given In
honor of the recently en-
gagement Of Miss Mennen n Henry
P. Williams, of Detroit.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Ethel Vescelius, a graduate of
Miss Townsend's school, Newark, and
A. Judson Hyatt, a well known New
York lawyer. Miss Vescelius, who is
very we'll known in Newark and is a
member of the alumni of Miss Town
sends school, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Vescelius, of Asbury
Park. She is a pupil of Professor
Moyle. of New York, being a talented
young musician. Mr.. Hyatt Is a grad
uate of Columbia Law School. h
Wedding will take place early this win
~
ter.
Miss Sophronia Anderson, of the
Travellers Club of Roseville, will be the
hostess at her home, in Broad street,
Friday afternoon. Professor William
Milwitsky, of the Newark High School
staff, will give a talk on 1.-THE People or
SPAIN" The associate hostess will be
Mrs. Walter s. Van Wrinkle.
Mrs. Edward H. Wright. of Park
place, will open her home for the frst
meeting Of the st. Barnabas's Gullo
this season on Tuesday morning. 1t is
expected that plans for the winter pa
zaar will be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sutcliffe, of Hill
side avenue, are home after several
weeks spent in Philadelphia.
A big charity euchre will be given
tonight at the New Auditorium by
Court Seton No. 70, of the National
Order of the Daughters of Isabella,
composed of young women prominent In
local Catholic circles. The proceeds
will be used to relieve a number OF
poor families known to the court. The
chairmen of the committees are: Miss
Mamie H. MacHugh, Miss Matilda
Gregory, Miss Agnes McDermitt. Miss
Gertrude Bates, Mrs. ]. Edward Duffy,
Miss Mary c. Duffy, Miss May Brady,
Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Florence Ma
gee, Mrs. Richard c. Kaiser and Miss
Daisy Turbett.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
EVANGELIST S1|RS
MEMS MEETING IN
PARAMOUNT CHURCH
Many Moved by Fervent Appeal.
Four Meetings in One
Day.

The congregations in Paramount Bap-
fist Church at four meetings yesterday
greeted j. b, Phillips. an
with stirring enthusiasm. AT the after
noon session for men almost the entire
body came forward with an expression
of faith. Never in the history OF the
church had such a demonstration beer
e
Evangelist Phillips will be at the
church meetings every day this week
and next Sunday, when services will
be held at s:sJ p. m. and at T:f5 p. M
Tie Rev. DR.. Lombard is pastor OF the
church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
DIR. VILLERS SAYS MANY
RATHER GIVE THAN PRAY.
Easier Than Pledging Lives to
the Almighty.

In Peddie Memorial Church, DR.. Viii
lers spoke on Christ at Work" The
pastor said: Human souls are cavern
Gus in their hunger not for things but
for folks It is easier to give money
than self. 1t takes less prayer and
necessitates less nervou expenditure.
Jesus touched men, and virtue went
out of him. He have His life. AS a
ransom, that gift was unique in it's value
and effect. AS an Offering for Sin, 1t
can never be duplicated. Yet may we,
in some real sense, give ourselves as
He gave Himself"
At the close OF the sermon the ordi-
nance of baptism was administered. I
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26

A delayed advertisement brings Nonly ths
after1rlasii u trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession Of customers
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
RELATION OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS AND, CHURCHES.
DR.. Shipherd Talks of Value of
Religious Training.

Sunday schools n the important
part they play in church work was the
subject of an address delivered last
night by the Rev. ?. M, Shipherd in
the Belleville Avenue Congregational
Church. During his address he said:
BE honest. That is the principal thing
and it is also one of the first principle.
taught in our Sunday schools. The
pupil of the Sunday school also learns
the word of God, and is taught how to
follow it. This and a great many other
things Of vital Importance to the rising
generation are brought out In every
Sunday school"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
For Two Days You Can Buy
5-PieCe ParlOr Suites at Half

IF you are going to buy a new panor suite this fall this Two DAYS Sale will
surely interest you for we are going to offer 3-pece and spece Panor Suites at JUST
half what theyshoud sell for These are brand new-hesh from the factory and are
identical in pattern with the illustration, which is made from photograph of the pieces
included in the suites
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
REUBEN BARNHARDS, WED
20 YEARS., GET LOVING CUP

In honor of the twentieth anniver-
sary of their wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Bernhard were rendered a re-
ception and banquet last night In their
home, 95 Wallace street. by their rela-
lives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Barn
hard were among the first to start q
movement for the erection Of the Beth
Israel Hospital. The Sewing Circle OF
tho Beth Israel Hospital gave them q
silver loving cup.
The sun., 1908-09-16
HANS WACNERS CHAUFFEUR
l'inched for Hittin. Carria sc While Hurry.
ing Ba,ipiayer TO Train.

PIrTsBURi. Sept. l5.-Hans Wagner's
chauffeur, Earl Kloman. spent last night
in q cell at Central police station on a
charge Of violating the city speed or
dinanoe. While driving Wagner in his
new car through Pittsburg last night
In an an endeavor TO catch the lats train
by which the team left for Philadelphia
Konan ran down carriage and injured
q woman.
Wagner had less than four minutes
to get the train, and IL was five squares
TO the depot from whore his machine
ema shed the carriage. Hans never talked
30 fast-even to an umptre-as he did
TO the policeman who nailed him. Finally
he was allowed to 60 on proving who he
was and giving the promise that he would
stand good for all damage that had been
done. Kloman was locked up. however.
and the machine was sent to garage,
This morning Kloman was arraigned
before the Magistrate. TO whom he said:
aYour Honor. simply had to get Mr..
Wagner to that train"
Couldn't the train 20 without himS'
said the Magistrate.
mo, sir. The Pittsburg team couldn't
10 without Wagner replied the faithful
Chauffeur. who was then SGT free, the
Magistrate being informed that Wagner
would settle all damages on presentation
OF bill.
The sun., 1908-09-16

favor OF the attitude which Mr.. Taft has
assumed Of keeping his hands OF tp the
Senatorial fight and leaving it TO the
candidates themselves. Former Secre-
taTy Of the Treasury Leslie III. Shaw was
another visitor, He wes on his way TO
Louisville, where he II to deliver q speech.
This was Mr.. Taft's fifty-first birthday.
He received q set Of resolutions from the
New York State Republ lioan convention
oongratulating him and sent message In
reply thanking the convention for Its good
wishes.
The last act In the burying of the Taft
Foraker hatchet In Ohio has taken place.
Chairman Henry A. Williams Of the Re-
publican State committee has written
the Senator o letter saying that no slight
was intended when his name was omitted
from the list Of speakers at the opening
Of the national campaign at youngstown.
Il wish to say" writes the State chair
man. that the newspaper reports pub
lished at the time that action was taken
by the committee when the speakers
ing. to the effect that your name was
omitted because the committee distrusted
your loyalty to the party, are wholly
untrue. The committee did not then
and does not now have any doubt about
your loyalty to tho party or your desire
TO help In any way you can TO secure sue
cess at the November election"
Chairman Williams has also sent COM
mittee to Senator Foraker TO aslx him TO
enter the State campaign. and the Senator
has accepted. The Senator has been
invitei now to take part In the fight by
both the national and the Ohio State Com
mittees, and the Foraker-Taft row is ap-
pareGtly at an end all along the line, at
least until after the national election.
The sun., 1908-09-16

attached TO the 1874 train for Weehawken.
where it will spend the night.
CAMDEN, n. j. Sept 15.-Mr. Bryan,s
visit to Camden to-day was his third.
and the audience s which greeted him the h
Cafrow presided at the meeting. Before
MIR. Bryan was able to commence his
speech the crowd cheered for ten min
utes.
He declared that it was plainly Demo-
cratic year and that the Republican party
Taft's record in the Philippines and said
that there was much to explain, especially
the guaranteeing Of perpetual franchises
In the islands to be secured by perpetual
income. In aswer to MIR. Taft's reply to
his speech yesterday Mr.. Bry an said:
Mr.. Taft is dodging. Instead Of de-
he % Is inaulpins s , about Ut my pyoe record, % and
in his inquiry he shows that he knows
as little about my record as he does about
the public questions which he has at
tempted to discuss. He has accepted
the nomination Of his party. Now let him
take the people into his confidence and
interpret his platform so that the pub
lie win know where he stands and what
he intends to do. He accuses me OF being
angeable and Of abandoning issues
MIR. Bryan said he has been a tariff re-
former for twenty-eight years, has ad-
vocated the election OF Senator's by the
people for twelve years and has been
favoring an income tax for fourteen
years. and Mr.. Taft is only now coming
around to his position on these questions.
Continuing. he said:
Il said in 1898 that the Filipinos ought
to have their independence. MIR. Taft
has this year admitted that the people
must ultimately have independence. /
have maintained my position. ] have
also discussed the Philippine question
in this campaign and called attention
to the fact that Mr.. Taft made mistake
Of $i14,o0o,0oo in his estimate Of the cost
of imperialism.
1On the railroad question he has ex-
pressed himself as strongly as l have.
He has said-and the President also has
said-that government ownership will
follow IL the railroads prevent regulation.
/ have said the same thing. hope that
the railroads will permit regulation.
Our position only differs In that he has
more faith than have In the willingness
Of the railroads to be regulated.
aHe spends some time on the money
question The money question has been
taken out Of politics because the unex-
pected discoveries Of gold have given
the increase which was demanded by
the Republican party as well as by the
Democratic party
The sun., 1908-09-16
Cut or by Forest Fires.

DULUTH. Mimi. Sept. i5.-A settler
named MonlSer and Ave Indians have
been cut of by the flames at Grand Marais
and have probably perished. according
10 the reports Of the officers Of the U. q. g,
Gopher, which returned to-day from
Grand Marais with the Duluth naval
militiamen on board. The militia have
been fighting the fires q week. and after
getting O new supply Of provisions will
return 10 Grand Msrsis tonight.
The sun., 1908-09-16
4 NEW RACE AT MORRIS PARK.
The Oid Track to he the Home or the New
Aef0nauticAl Society.

The old Morris Park racecourse has
been adopted as the club site and testing
grounds Of the Aeronau teal Society
which announced that from to-day on
monoplanes and helicopters will spin
along daily above the grassgrown track
where the thoroughbreds struggled for
victory. Some Of the old quarters have
been turned into machine and carpenter
shops, where air craft of all sorts Of queer
designs are put together. Out on the field
are two structures from which single
rails are laid across the turf. This ap-
paratus Is to give a flying start TO am
bilious experimen ters. The clubhouse
Aeronsutical Society. and its walls are
covered with photographs Of airships
and dirigible balloons.
New York is the first city to have
grounds devoted exclusively to the test
ing and trying out Of air vessels and
theories Of aerial navigation. said l.. r.
Adams, vice-president OF the Aeronauti-
purpose Of his organization in leasing
the former racecourse. -All the French
tests have been made on Government
grounds and NEST others have taken place
either on Gov ernment property or in the
open country where no special facilities
existed. 1t is the purpose Of the Aero
nautical Society to provide a place whore
any man. woman or child who thinks he
has a useful idea or a practical model for
an aerial machine can work 1t out and
demonstrate Its value or its worthless
ness.
Every body is welcome here and every
body who feels interested is invited to
come and witness the field tests or ex-
perimental flights that will take place
from day to day. In fact 1t Is proposed
to make these grounds the centre Of prac-
teal information as to every subject con-
of our members are working now on
various sorts of flying machines and
others who are not members will be well
coined for tests and experiments. 80 that
there should be some interesting develop
ments here in the course Of the next few
months.'
The sun., 1908-09-16
MAINE PLURALITY 7,soo.
Democratic Veto Shows Big Increase
but Not Big Enough to Win.

Democratic ystc Shows Big Increase.
but Not Btg Enough to Win.
AUGUSTA. Me-. Sept. is.-The revised
returns Of Mondays election. with about
twenty small towns and plantations to
be heard from show that Bert NJ. Fernald,
the Republican candidate for Governor.
has plurality over Obadiah Gardner. the
Democratic nominee. Of about $500. The
vote for Governor for all candidates will
exceed 40 900, which Is the largest vote
cast In the State since 1888.
The incoming Legislature will be about
the Same as the previous one. strongly
Republican. although the Democrats
have gained four members in the Senate
over two years ago.
Returns from 100 cities and towns In
the first three districts Of the State on
the proposed constitutional amendment
for the establishment Of o peoples vote
through the optional referendum and O
direct Initiative by petition and at genera al
or special elections. show that 1t probably
has carried by a substantial majority
In the State. These towns voted 1928
In favor and 1912 against the amend
votes received Id the Fourth diotrict on
the question showed about the same
percentage in favor Of It.
In the First district Congressman
Amos l., Allen was reelected by 2.700
plurality. an increase Of 1000 over two
years ago.
In the Third district Congressman
Burleigh was returned. also by slightly
increased plurality over that Of two
years ago. The two new Republican
Congressmen. Swezey and Guernsey.
were we'll tndorsed, the former getting
100 plurality and the latter slightly
more.
The feature Of the election was the in
crease in the Democratic vote throughout
the State not only over 1904 but over
1905, when it was particularly heavy.
The increase over 1904 Is II. 900 votes and
1000 over 1908. These gains were made
almost entirely in the rural districts.
showing clearly the popularity Of Mr..
Gardner among tee grangers.
The Republican vote was also greater
than In 1905 by 5000 votes. but IL fell 1000
below the vote for the Republican candi-
date in 1904,
The sun., 1908-09-16
Dobbs & Co.
242 FIFTH AVENUE
between 27th and 2sth Streets

Bryan finally complied. standing before
the building Of the Philadelphia Record
and addressing q throng which filed
Chestnut street for block or more.
The New Jersey State committee then
took possession Of the candidate for re-
Stratford Hotel. Another street crowd
gathered there when 1t was known that
Bryan was to enter a waiting automobile
and whom he finally appeared there was
a third demonstration.
At Washington Park he founb an inn
mense open air audience which had
He was greeted with cheering which
lasted for several minutes before he could
make himself heard nsiN