davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
Mslcome.Recip
FOR MANY MEN AND WOMEN,
TOO, 4.

This recipe can be filed at home,
SO that no one need know of IN
others troubles. as the ingredients
can be obtained separately at any
well stocked drug store. They fare
in regular use and many different
prescriptions are constantly being
filled with them.
This will prove a welcome bit of
information for all those who are
nervous and have trembling limbs.
heart palpitation, dizziness, cold ex-
tremities, Insomnia. fear without
general inability to act naturally
and nationally as others do, because
the treatment can be prepared se-
cretly at home and taken without
any ones knowledge.
Overworked office mon and the
many victims OF sQci6tyss late hours
and dissipation Will, 1t Is said. find
II the reader decides to- try If, get
three ounces of ordinary syrup s6r-
saparilla compound and one ounce
compound fluid balmwort: mix ana
let stand two hours; then get one
ounce compound essence cardiol and
one ounce tincture cadomena conn
pound mot cardnmom), mix ali to-
gether, shake we'll and take Z tea
spoonful inter each meal and one
A certain weli-known medical
expert asserts that thousands OF
men and many are sufferers
all because Of dormant circulation
OF the blood and a consequential inn
pairmeut OF the nervous force, which
begets the most dreadful symptoms
and untold misery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
0 M MEMBERS
OF ARION SINGING SOCIETY.

German song and German women
were praised at the Arion Singing So
ciety's big dinner in the Kruger ALI
ditorium last night. the second shapler
in the story of the celebration of it's
golden jubilee. The third and last viii
be unfolded tonight in the same place.
vhen the wine viii attract
the singers and their friends.
1t was Mayor Haussling who paid q
glowing tribute to German SONG and
greeted the many guests, while Major
Carl Lentz, who spoke in German, said
HI it should not be forgotten that TO
the women was due the success OF
German schools and the establishments
of asylums and hospitals. Major Lenrz.
who is president of the Northeastern
S~aengerbund. also had a good word to
say about German o and dweif
upon its fraternizing influence. Other
speakers were Herman A Dittler. the
president of the celebrating eocietx-
August Goertz, former president Of IA
United Singers of Newark. and Julius
Lorenz, the musical leader OF the
Arionites. They were successfully in
troduced by August A Sippel. the
toastmaster and honorary president Of
the society. After the dinner Miss Ruth
Florence Bauer presented q golden
wreath to the members on behalf of
the Arion Ladies' Society. Vossss or
chestra played at intervals
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
W. ]. SCHIEFFELIN
TALKS TO MEMS CLUB.

The third annual dinner Of the men
of Grace Church. Orange. was held last
night, when $50 gathered in the parish
house.
William NJ. Franklin was toast
master. and the speakers included the
Rev. L. s. Osborne. rector of Trim
ity Church, this city; Frederick Mason
and DR.. W. j. Schieffelin, president of
the Citizens Union of New York city.
DIR. Schieffelin spoke on the "Layman's
Missionary Movement" and said:
'If the missionary movement was
properly supported we could evanee-
lize the whole world in a generation
II each man would give up 5 cents Il
the cause OF missions every week W.
would have ample funds with which tt
work. A man cannot be a Christian
and not believe in missions"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

Through the cablegram Mr.. Piaut
learned also that Milton Cohen, of the
Headley- Farmer Trunk Company, his
wife and family. members of n Plaut
party, were safe aboard the Ponce.
This is one of the first messages
which has been received from the West
Indian. storm zone. and brings genuine
relief to the families and friends OF
Mr.. Plaut and Mr.. Cohen. Indirectly,
the eabiegram viii relieve others who
have friends in the storm zone from
whom they have not heard in that IT
seems to Indicate there a been little
loss to shipping. The Ponce's Journey
was delayed hardly a day, said the
message.
Young Mr.. Plaut and the cohens
sailed from pier So, Brooklyn. for a
tour Of the West Indies Saturday, No
vember 6. Mr. Plaut had been i'll and
undertook the voyage for his health
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
SIMON SAFE AFTER IS
EXPOSURE TO OCEAN STORM
Message to Father, Delayed by Accidents to Cables, Brings
First Word of Newarkers Who Encountered Dan.
gers of West Indian Hurricane.

The Ponce was due in Mayaguez on
the following Thursday, and Louis
Plaut expected to hear from his son
the following day.
In the meantime the story of an I'M
precedented storm, which had swept
Jamaica and destroyed all cable con-
nections, reached the United States.
The first reports Of the storm arrived
November 10, the day before the PONCE
was due at its first stopping place. Mr.,
Plaut endeavored to get in communi-
cation with his son at Mayaguez, bu.
was told that the cable connections
with the island had been broken.
Every day since then he has sought
to get word through to the West Indies
and every day was told by the man
ayers of the cable company that 1t was
impossible to send any message. He
and the members of his family were
greatly worried over the situation, and
the message which arrived today vas
warmly welcomed.
Mr.. Plaut expects a detailed account
of his sons experiences when the mail
ship by which the cablegram was re-
layed from Ponce to Santiago reaches
New York. 1t is due Monday.
1t develops now that the Ponce ar
rived in Mayaguez Friday. only one
day late. Apparently the storm had
spent its fury before the ship reached
the storm zone.
Young Plaut and the members Of his
party will continue the trip they had
mapped out when they left home. That
plan provided for a stop of two weeks
in Porto Rico, a visit to San Juan and
a ten-day stop in Havana and a visit
to Panama.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
READ STAR Want ADS.
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
]. Cinnamon, owner, with T. Geiser
& Sons. contractors. plumbing work,
$255; So New street.
D. McKinnon, owner, with M. Pola-
koff, contractor. mason work, $1,175;
Highland avenue.
Kaplan & Lemberger, owners, with
Mills 8 Brown. contractors, plumbing
work. 1000; Amherst street. East Or
ange. Same owner with H. Grobert,
premises. Same with J.. A.
Sanger, contractor, mason work., $,10O;
premises.
Emma =. Cummins, owner, with r.
A. Koether, contractor, plumbing work,
$1,050; ZIG South Seventeenth street.
III. Grobert. owner, with J. Shauger.
contractor, mason work, $500; 253-255
Amherst street, East Orange.
H. Grobert, owner, with Mills q
Brown, contractors. plumbing work,
s1,75o: two buildings; Amherst street,
East Orange.
]. Davis. owner, with Mills & Brown.
contractors. plumbing work, e1,3l0: g.
sc Burchard avenue. East Orange.
Same owner with ]. A. shauger, con-
ractor. mason work. $3.50; same prem
ises.
J. Davis. owner with Mills & Brown,
contractors, carpenter, mason and
painting. $500; 46 Burchard avenue,
East Orange,
]. C. Blanchard, owner, with William
L Blanchard Company. contractors.
mason work. 1850; Vernon place. East
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
LISBON IS SWEPT BY
GIGANTIC TIDAL WAVE.

LISBON. Nov. 1s.-Lisbon has been
skept by a great hurricane, following
a tidal wave from the Tagus one hun
dred feet high, which dragged steamers
from their anchorage and sent them
utterly beyond control.
Lights everywhere have been extin-
guished and many houses have been
blown down. When the hurricane broke
q street fair was in progress and many
temporary theatres erected to hold
exhibitions were demQlished. The
crowds were thrown into a panic and
scattered through the city.
1t is .rumored that there are many
fatalities. but there are no details Q
available.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
Happenings OF
/ Importance in
German Circles

LiedertafeIs Entertain.
Friends and members Of the Pionier
.Liedertafel were literally entertained
in Trensch's Liberty Hall, South Or
ange avenue, last night with a series
of comedies and a program of vocal
and instrumental music. Among those
who took prominent part In the plays
were President Sommer, Peter Conn.,
mandeur, Paul Werner, William Muel-
Ter and Gustav Schaetelich. Director
Hopf had charge Of the chorus. while
Mrs. Bertha Rehmann sang several
soprano solos, accompanied upon the
piano by Miss Gertrude Werner. A
dance topped off the event.
Festival n Success.
Success marked the annual family
FESTIVAL of the Cannstatter yolksfest
Verein in the small hall of Wevers's
Colosseum last night. The program Of
mirth and music was warmly APP
piauded. Miss. Henrietta Schmidt and
Miss Katherine Baudistef were among
the singers, while Miss Finkbeiner
played two selections on the piano. A
dinner and feats of magic by Max
Thiel added to the entertainment of the
company. Charles Eytel made the adj
dress of welcome. Those in charge
were F.. Albert Hahn, Martin AIDE, Emil
Baudistel and Gottlieb Trautwein.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
MAcGREGOR WILL LIKELY
BE CHOSEN TIGER CAPTAIN.

PRINCETON, Nov. 1s.-It is expected
that when the Princeton football squad
meets L elect a captain for next year
that Alexander MacGregor. who played
right guard or this years varsity
eleven, will be chosen.
Last year MacGregor was a substi-
ute. He weighs 1919 pounds, is % years
old and stands 6 feet l inch in height.
MacGregor is a Junior. He prepared at
Exeter, where he played guard. His
first year at Princeton found him play
ing ON the right side. of the centre posi-
tion on the Tiger freshman team.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
KEARNY ELKS ENJOY
SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE

The highest expectations of the COM
mittee in charge for a successful af-
fair were realized at the euchre party
given by Kearny Lodge of Elks in the
clubhouse in Arlington last night.
Fully $40 attended and so many wanted
to play that two relays had to be ar
ranged. After the card-playing. dancing
and refreshments were enjoyed.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted of Walter r. Davidson, George
A. Harvey, George d. Eisenhauer and
Captain Edward J.. Kraft.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

Jersey City. where he resided for
number of years. He removed to Har-
rison in 1857 and had since resided
there. AT the time of the Civil War
Mr.. Mcclure enlisted as a member of
Construction Corps of New Jersey.
He fought under General Halleck and
saw service in Chattanooga and Mem
phis.
Upon his return from the war Mr..
Mcclure accepted a position with the
Pennsylvania railroad. which he held
for forty-two years. He retired a few
years. ago. He is survived by his
widow, three daughters and a son, who
are Mrs. Lucy Beach. who is vice.
principal of Harrison Public School
No. 2; Mrs. John Boob, Miss Sarah Nc
clure. and Health Inspector Mcclure.
The latter is tonfined to his home with
ia severe attack of rheumatism.
The funeral viii take place Monday
Afternoon and interment Will be in
Paramount Cemetery.
- I.47rs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
RESIDENT Of HARRISON
FOR 81 YEARS IS DEAD.
James, Mcclure Expires in Nine
tieth Year of Old Age.

James Mcclure, father Of Health In
spector John T. Mcclure, of Harrison,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Lucy Beach. AZ South Fifth street,
Harrison, this morning. He was in his
ninetieth year.
Mr.. Mcclure, though not supposed to
be seriously Ill, had been ailing since
August. About a week g he became
very weak, but remained conscious I'M
til the time of his death, He never
had needed the services Of a doctor un-
til the illness which proved fatal. rs
Born in Belfast, Ireland, Mr.. Nc
Clure came to this country when but
seventeen years old. He settled In
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

TN a cablegram ne
received today
which vas de.
aged, from the
,teamer Ponce Of
The Porto Rican
line by a mai
ship to Santiago,
Cuba. Louis Plaut.
OF l.. S. Plaut u
%, was assured Of
he safety of his
on Simon, from
.hoA he had
card nothing since
The young man
sailed from New
N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09
THE CITY COURT.

Yesterday, two well known attor-
neys were engaged in case OF some
little interest in the police court. The
case was one which involved the ques-
ton az to the power Of the police
court in imposing fines. The attorney
for the state argued that the court had
the same jurisdiction as the justice of
the peace. The opposing council cit
ed authorities to prove that the ex-
tent was greater. The immediate
point of difference in the case was
whether the court could fine in ex-
cess OF $25. which is the amount of
the justice courts.
The city judge remarked that the
question had never come up and that
he knew of no precedent or previous
decision which decided the filming pow
er Of the city court. 1t seems plausi-
BILE to believe that the city police
court is designed for the relief of the
county circuit court and is therefore
higher than the justice court. That
1t has this implied power seems con-
fusing in the fact Of a provision ap-
parently denying it. 1t would point
to the idea that the justice courts are
not supposed to be Of sufficient men,
tai qualities to give them the recogni-
ton which the police court has in
large cities.
The question still remains-is the
police court higher than the justice Of
the peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Tho National Guard.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
The military spirit of the people is
not entirely fiction. It exists, but it
is latent, dormant until it is aroused
by some incident to act in defense o.
rights or honor. The national guard
of Massachusetts is a credit to the
state. Comparatively few of the
people of the commonwealth realize it.
Probably the majority of men. if they
national guard as a necessary burden
for the maintenance of which the tax
payer is forced to contribute and SER
vice in which is matter of personal
choice and pleasure for the enlisted
men and officers. Among a minorit:
there is absolute opposition to the mil
itary service. Martial music inspires.
the passing of troops on the street at
tracts crowds-the majority of whom
are so consumed with curiosity that
the national colors may pass them
without evoking sign of recognition
but of genuine intelligent interest in
the national guard, its purposes and
its accomplishments there is little. We
believe there should be more. 50
long as National guard is considered
to be an essential to national welfa, e
and safety, service in it should rank
as high as service for the government
in civil departments. should receive at
tention and arouse interest accorded
| other public service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09
WATERWORKS FIGHTS TO
MAINTAIN METER CHARGE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

no." and was so followed by Brown
and Burdsall. Deuker arose and
made a long speech before voting
mo- The impossibility of passing
the ordinance was then obvious. as
there were only eight councilmen pres
ent. Instead, the matter was more
carefully Investigated and the council
found that it could pass the ordinance
at next meeting and it will still be ef-
fective. The nays then consented to
withdraw their votes and allow the
proposition to rest for two more weeks,
during which time they will test the
sentiment of the public.
This did not settle the matter be-
tween the attorneys, however. Mr..
Study said that he knew the company
did not want the ordinance passed.
He also expressed himself as being
unfamiliar with any facts as to wheth-
er the representatives OF the company
had talked with the councilmen.
Mr.. Shiveley said that the company
wanted the matter settled without any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09

1t is asserted that the attempted
destruction of the gas plant in India
napolis is an outgrowth of the en-
ployment of non-union labor. This we
are loath to believe. For the most
part union labor is too careful OF Its
good name nowadays to do any thing
of that sort And ii it be the case
that it was done by union men the
mistake must not be made Of assum-
ing that all union men are of that
character. This however is the thing
that union men must guard against.
We hope that they will set to work to
vindicate their good name and in case
union men are found guilty to take a
hand in the conviction Of the guilty
ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09

cant statement made by Watson since
the election last fall, and it is believ-
ed that it indicates that Watson is
seriously considering the idea of again
being a candidate for the nomination
for governor. He has not made any
definite statement on the subject. I'M
less the one which he made in a
speech at Indiana university a few
days after the election can be taken
as a positive declaration. At that
time Watson was reported as saying
that he would again be a candidate for
the nomination for governor in 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09
BIG MEALS.

DR.. Woods Hutchinson has come
forward in defense of big meals. Now
all is complete. Everyone has suf-
ficient backing for anything that he
may want to do. Doubtless in the
cannibal isles a medicine man has
arisen and proclaimed that human
flesh Is a brain food and that mission
airy soup is adapted to the climate
In the Society Islands. In the mean
time with Mr.. Taft. Mr.. Rockefeller
and others on the diet-your ordinary
man wonders II the advice to eat
heartily comes with good grace from
Dr.. Hutchinson when every thing is
rising In price.
sun he says:
"of the forty-two principal causes or
I Heath In the United States census Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09
politics. He felt that it could be am
icably settled.
"Poohooes" Politics Idea.

"Poohooes" Politics Idea.
Mr.. Study jumped to his feet imme-
diately and "poohooed" the idea of
politics entering into the question. He
said that the company was sensitive
about the proposition and was turning
the argument to different channels.
The question is" said Mr.. Study,
whether the company will get its pro-
fit from meter rents or whether the
consumer will save It,"
Mr.. Parry. city controller. said that
the company would not sell meters to
the consumer on request. This state
ment was injected to show that the
company wanted the meter rent more
than it does the proceeds from the out
right sale Of meters.
Before finally leaving the question.
Mr.. Bartel moved that Fire Chief MIL
Ter investigate the fire cisterns and re.
port to the council their condition. He
believes that the chiefs report will a.
sist council in understanding the stu
alton completely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09

1900 only three are to be found which
are In any way due or possibly re-
lated to over-feeding-disea OF the
stomach, diseases of the liver and dia-
betes. .. On the other hand,
those diseases which are either direct
ly due to undertaking or in which
the mortality is highest among those
who are poorly fed and lowest among
those who are abundantly fed-con-
sumption, pneumonia, diarrheal dis
eases, typhoid and hamilton Ia polite
official term for on)-account
for a death roll of 100000 victims. or
nearly 80 per cent of all the deaths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09

Times have changed perhaps or
maybe Bill Bryan would get another
spasm over the imperialistic question
as to whether the constitution follows
he will put in a plank in the next
democratic platform for the free and
unlimited coinage of gum drops in the
arctic regions. No arctic explorer can
then violate the pure food laws with
out being tied up on the charge of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09
DIR. TESTS BOOKS.

In the librarians report for the
Morrisson-Reeves Library there is
mention Of some of the collection OF
DIR. Zaccheus Test. Most Of these
books are on the subjects of philoso-
ply and philology. They were used
in his lifetime in the research which
gave him prominence in intellectual
life much greater than was ever appre-
ciated in Richmond
DIR. Test was Of the type OF man OF
whom there are many in Germany.
His mind was a perfect instrument
for the accumulation of facts and
what is more rare OF insight into
their deeper meaning. The ribband
to pin on his coat" did not appeal to
him. True scholarship and the new
testament phrase of "the truth will
make you free were his characters
tics.
Every community in the Middle
West has had Its solitary dreamerS
and philosophers, but it is doubtful If
any town has had man who so near
iy had the almost rosicrusian wisdom
Of this man who in another environ
ment would have had a marked influ-
ence. AS 1t is, 1t reminds one of a
buried everburning lamp mentioned in
the Spectator with Addisonian clever
ness of invention. We are glad that
some evidence will remain for other
generations to remark on the erudi-
ton OF a former citizen of Richmond
This the Test collection will assuredly
do besides giving ample material for
research in many fields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-09
The Great Question.

The Great Question.
The statesmen with intellects able
Take up the affairs Of the land.
Some say we are solid and stable;
Some say there are dangers at hand.
But spite Of debate and convention
Where speakers grow solemn or gay
The question that most claims atten-
Is What does the weather man
say?"
The poets have labored untiring
To brighten the pathways of men;
Philosophers wise and aspiring
Have written again and again.
And fiction with fancies so eerie
From care strive to turn us away;
But the one great and permanent
query
Is What does the weather man
say?"