davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
Horse with CHAMBERS shot.

Horse with Chambers Shot.
DR.. Frederick C. Artopeous, of
Bloomfield. killed a horse today which
it was said was afflicted with glanders.
There is no fear expressed of a further
outbreak, however. The horse was not
in a stable with others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
NUTLEY.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
IN CHILLY BUILDING.

The Nutley Board OF Education held
a long meeting last night in spite or
a frosty atmosphere, due to the fact
that the janitors did not know there
was to be q board meeting, and not
an unce Of steam had been turned on
for several days. Most of the business
of the meeting was conducted with
the commissioners standing about the
radiators.
The complaint brought UP by Arthur
Stager. chairman of the building COM
mittee. at the last meeting, of the teie-
phone company running about twenty
trees on school property, was again
discussed. The damage it is thought
will amount to fully $1,000, but an ex-
pert is to be employed in case the
matter ONE to a suit.
The building and property commit
tee was given power to procure plans
and estimates for putting two FIRE es-
capes on Town Hall. The present exits
are narrow and winding. and the board
fears a catastrophe in case Of even
a Small fire. The matter OF moving
the tablet boulder" was also disposed
of, it being decided to place it on the
school grounds at Franklin avenue and
New street.
1t was decided to give a copy of the
new rules and regulations to every
employee Of the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
BELLEyILLE.
Junior Mechanics Elect.

JuHIOf Eject.
Belleville Council No. 1853, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics. elect
ed the following officers last night:
Councillor. John Ryerson; vice-coun-
cilor. j. Geitz; conductor, Fred Zeiss;
inside sentinel, Charles L. Bush; out
side sentinel, H. Stub; warden, John
Cole; trustee. Mr.. Bush; assistant re-
cording secretary, John Morgan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
Liederkranz Entertains.

Lfederkranz Enfertnfns.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment of the Harrison Liederkranz, of
Harrison, was held at Rentschler's
Hall, Harrison, asst night and proved
a success. More than $275 was real
lied and will be turned over to the
society's fund. A number of valuable
articles were auctioned off. Dancing
followed h entertainment. The COM
nittee in charge consisted Of Louis
Fritz, Frederick Hahn, Frederick
Glath and Fritz Baumgarten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
Leen A. C. Elects.

Leen A. C. Elects.
The Leen A. c.. of Harrison, held
its annual meeting last night and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, John Carey:
vice-president, George Lewis; secre-
tary, William Gassert; treasurer, Am
brose Catterall, and sergeant-at-arms.
Arthur J. Cassidy. The resignation
of a few of the members we're ac-
cepted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29


AT the annual election OF officers OF
Crystal Lodge No. 80, knights of
Pythias, held at Dittig's Hall. ora
Chestnut street, last night, the follow
Ing officers We're elected: c. c., Hugh
Eagleson; v. c., John Mulch; NJ. of W..
Frank Brandreth; M. of f., William
Hansby; M. of exchequer, w. Orvills
Davis; K. OF r. and s., Frank Gar
rison; NJ. at A., Robert Connolly: re
late join Eagleson; j. c., w. N. Parry:
o. S., William Pearson: representative
to Grand Lodge, James NJ Vreeland:
alternate, John Mulch; trustee for
three years. John Eagleson.
Mr.. n Mrs. Guy j. Edwards, of
Grant g will celebrate the
eleventh anniversary of their marriage
at their home en- tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Nichols ana
family. of Nutley avenue. have re-
turned from a visit to friends In New
York.
The Misses Constance and Frances
Goodrich, who are finishing their stud
les at vassar College, are spending
their holiday vacation with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Good
rich, of Grant avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. James Beardsley, OF
Toledo, O., former residents of Nut
ley, are visiting friends in town.
Miss Ethel M. Halsey, of Center
street. is spending a week with friends
at Brooklyn.
Wilbur Clements. who lately removed
to Connecticut to start a poultry farm.
is spending a few days in town.
Miss Susan B. Lockhart, of Frank
lin avenue. is a guest of relatives at
Glens Falls, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
Odd Fellows Elect omcers.

Odd Fellows Elect Officers.
Clinton Lodge, l. o. o. F., elected off,
GERS for the coming year, as follows:
Noble grand, Samuel j. McCord; vice
grand, John X. Ham; secretary, Hor-
ace P. Wildman; financial secretary,
John A. Feindt; treasurer, Melvin r.
Longfield; past grand, John Geyler.
The minor officers will be appointed at
the installation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

Mrs. Ida Ships, of B%elvidere, is MAX
ing a holiday visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur H. Tinlbrook, of IA
Howard street.
Miss Charlotte Jones, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones, of Spring
field avenu who is teaching in the
Garfield Public School, is spending the
holidays with her parents.
Miss Edith Baer, Of the Bronx, has
returned home from a holiday visit to
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Alexander, SO
Clinton avenue west.
The members of the Association of
Exempt Firemen will attend in full uni
form the annual dance and reception of
Essex Hose Company No. 3, of Belle
vile, on New Years night.
Irvington Council No. 1877, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, will hold its annual election OF
officers tonight.
Archibald Mills, of Pennington, is
visiting friends in the Normandy place
section, where he formerly lived.
Henry Peckwell. of Belmar, is visit
ing at the home of his son, James c.
Peckwell, of Orange ven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
Holds Reception for Glass.

Miss Pearl Lux held a reception 10
the class of 1910, of the Nutley High
School, at he house of her father.
Mayor John P. Lux, on Prospect street,
last night: Among those present wero:
Miss Marie Thorne, Miss Florence
Clarke, Miss Florence Dolan, Lawrence
Sargent, George Hill. Miss Genevieve
Taylor. Miss Helen Kleinfetter, Miss
Mary Totten, Ronald Spinning, Miss
Anna Donaldson, Samuel Roechetti.
Miss Olive Simmons, Milton Ryan. Miss
Pearl Orr, Miss Pearl Lux, Alvan
Brown, Miss Blanche Lux and Tracy
Wood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

Mrs. William +. Harris, OF FNairview
avenue, South Orange, entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club at her home yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Harris will
give q dance at the South Orange Field
Club on January q In honor of the
birthday Of her daughter Ruth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
"TAPS" SOUND
FOR SEATTLE FAIR
Great Alaska : Yukon Pacific
Exposition Is Closed With
Elaborate Ceremony

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-At midnight to-
night the 10000 electric lights of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition were
extinguished closing the prosperous
life of the worlds fair of 1909. which
from every standpoint was successful.
The final moments of the fair were as
dramatic as its beginning June /, when
10000 people gathered at the natural
amphitheater and waited for President
Taft's signal. The attendance was
large
The exercises of the closing began at
2:30 o'clock today with display of
Japanese fireworks. The exposition
band paraded from building to build
States government building was
reached at $50 o'clock. its daily closing
hour. cornet sounded taps and the
band played Aud Lang Syne.' The
flag was hauled down while the life saw
ing crew on Lake Union fired 21 guns,
and the buildings doors were locked.
AT night a great throng of people as
sembled at the natural amphitheater
beside Lake Washington and listened to
band concert.
At 1880 o'clock the exposition Off
cials and employees marched from the
administration building to the amphi-
theater for the death bed" exercises.
On the stage Josiah Collins, chairman
of the committee on ceremonies, pre-
sided and spoke briefly. President j.
E. Chilberg made an address of thanks
and farewell and exactly at II o'clock
opened switch which darkened the
whole fair. A single bugler blew
taps" and then. in darkness, the vast
audience sang AUD Lang Syne," ac-
companied by the band. The street
lamps were lighted again and the peo-
pie went home.
On the Paystreak the celebration was
noisy but orderly and closed with fire.
works, the last pieces being Good
Night" Good By
The exposition, whose purpose was
to acquaint the world with the manifold
resources oftthe Pacific coast, including
Alaska, the Yukon territory and Brit
ish Columbia and to promote good re-
lations with Japan, has amply fulfilled
its mission. The total attendance has
been nearly 3.750,00O, and SO many Wis
itors came from eastern states that
the railroads were unable to handle
them comfortably. The exposition was
financed by the people of Seattle, with
out a government loan. An appropria-
tion by the state derived from the sale
of state lands in this city was expended
for permanent buildings, which revert
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
SALVATION ARMY
LEADER IS COMING
Daughter of General Booth Viii
Lecture in This City
October 26

Evangeline c. Booth, the noted Sal
walton Army lecturer. will arrive in
San Francisco October 90 and will de-
liver lecture at army headquarters in
Market street. Miss Booth is making
a special tour of California, and before
coming to the city will fill a number
of engagements in the south, including
Los Angeles.
Miss Booth is the third daughter Of
General Booth. founder and leader of
the Salvation Army. Her life has been
dedicated to the uplifting and aiding
of the lowly. She began her career as
an evangelist among the most wretch
edly poor and degraded of London's $
slums.
Following a successful career in this
great work she assumed command OF
the British colleges, where more than
coo young men and women were train
ing for salvation and Humanitarian
work Her success in this field readily
advanced her to the command of the
London province, which numbered 70
600 Salvationists.
After an equally successful career in
Canada she came to the United states,
where she has gained the reputation
of being one of the most eloquent
woman speakers in the world For
this reason governors OF many states
have honored her, and multitudes have
gathered to hear her message to the
world
On her last appearance in this local
ity $4,000 people attended her meeting
at the Greek theater. Berkeley.
Throughout her tour she has been the
center of attraction at some OF the
largest gatherings. both of ministers OF
the gospel and laymen.
One of the most interesting features
of her lecture is Rags, where she
sings the song of the city life and tells
the tale of a broken heart.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
Painful Dyspepsia
A Form of Indigestion Caused By
Gastric Irritation from Undigested
Food in the Stomach.

No kind of dyspepsia is better marked
than that known as painful indiges-
affection Pain, generally OF dull
character, is felt after meals, and along
with the pain soreness at the pit OF
the stomach often exists, and IN some
cases the soreness is permanent The
tenderness is commonly restricted 20 a
spot in the middle line or the body
Immediately below the breaSc-Oone-
1t often extends upward under the
bone which consequently feels sore on
pressure. or the tenderness is 1elt To-
ward either side This tenderness -
commonly associated with an unpleas-
ant feeling of heat-"a burning sensa-
tion"-as it is termed by some persons
ging." as well as various other anon
alouS sensations complained OF atter
taking food. and generally within an
hour after eating
of the sympto = is proport1onate 70 the
quantity and quality of the meal. When
the stomach is empty, a sensation or
craving or emptiness gives most trou-
BILE. This often causes a false appe-
tite, which by inducing the person to
eat heartily aggravates the -sunerings
ance: heartburn. water-brash. acidity.
nausea. and headache are not tnfre-
quent attendants. The tongue is uSu-
ally coated and from mere inspection
Of this organ the condition OF the
stomach can often be correctly told
1t is common error with persons
by Indigestion and gastric irritation
to use such drugs as cn1orodyne. Hoff-
mans AnOdyne. and other pain kill
ers" for it's relief Such treatment is
great mistake. While these drugs
afford temporary relief TO the dyspep-
tic pain. they have no effect whatever
In removing the cause.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS re-
move the cause. BY completely digest
ing all the food In the stomach. there
Is no further possibility OF the occur
renee of this disagreeable form of dys-
pepsia with It's painful manifestations
and other concurrent symptoms. All OF
the irrita tiop of the stomach lining and
stomach nerves as the result of the un-
dfgested food lying in that organ and
undergoing fermentation and decompO-
sition is quickly done away with.
But not only is the form OF dyspep-
sia which is accompanied by pain cured
through the use of these digestive tab
let's. but also every other form OF in
digestion. as there are many kinds IN
which stomach pain does not occur but
where there are many symptoms
equally disagreeable. discomforting.
disconcertiDg and discouraging.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain,
in a highly concentrated form. power
full anti-dyspeptic ingredients. which
digest rapidly and thoroughly food OF
every kind. including proteids. nj
trates, carbohydrates. etc. A single
grain viii disintegrate and digest 1900
Purchase a box from your druggist
at once (price so cents). and get rid
of the pain. discomfort and other dis
agreeable symptoms OF dyspepsia. Also
send us your name and address for
free sample package. Address F. A.
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
GEORGE CRoCKER STILL ILL

course viii have to forego that pleasure
and be in San Francisco the week of
the great jubilee
GEORGE CRoCKER STILL. ILL
Although the condition of George
Crocker shows no improvement. and his
family knows that he is afflicted with n
malady that must eventually prove IA
tai, he seems to be in no imminent
danger.
Several operations performed by not
ed surgeons, one by Doctor Bull two
years ago. gave temporary relief, but
no promise of ultimate recovery.
An inquiry at the residence today as
TO whether Crocker's condition was re-
garded as very serious brought the re-
sponse: We would prefer not to an
swer that question" That he is not
in a critical condition at the present
time, however, is shown by William II.
Crocker's sojourn in Europe He left
here two weeks ago with Mrs. Crocker.
intending TO remain abroad two
months.
Mrs. Colvin B. Brown and her two
daughters are in Europe for pro-
| longed sojourn. Brown expects to join
them later.
Mrs c f. Grunsky and daughter,
Miss Clotilda Grunsky. viii take pas
sa ge on tho Cincinnati, which sails for
Europe on October 80. They will join
the Olnef daughter MISS Kate L.
Grunsky, who has been spending the
last six months in Germany and SwitZ-
erland. They propose TO live during
the winter at Stuttgart, Wurttemberg.
Germany.
Jeremiah Lynch has written an
article on the reconstruction of San
Francisco for Sundays World. Mr..
Lynch has written several books and
is an authority on Egyptian matters.
Henry T. Scott is at the Holland
! house.
/ CAIAFORNIANS IN EAST
! Among the Californians registered at
! the eastern bureau of the California
! Promotion committee during the week
were the following:
From San Francisco-Samuel B. Mon
] son, Frederick w Hahn, DIR. p. de
/ Vecchi Mrs de Vecchi and daughter,
J. F. NJ Peterson, Joseph Rothschild
/ and Mrs. Rothschild. c. ". Fox, J. f.
/ Munsey William 1. Reardon, p. Don
nels. Z. W. Love. D. Z. Waterson, S. c.
Cohen and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cushing.
From Los Angeles-R. f. Jones, p. r.
Caldwell and Mrs. Caldwell and G. ].
/ Dixon.
From tockton-Franklin p. Adams.
From Sacramento-A. g. Folger
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
GRAND CHAPTER IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Order of Eastern Star Govern.
ing Body Meets in FairmOnt
Tuesday Afternoon

The grand chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star will meet in thirty
seventh annual session in the Fairmont
hotel Tuesday afternoon.
The session will be attended by about
1000 members.
This order has membership of
about $4,000 in the state. distributed in
$50 chapters.
Tuesday afternoon the grand body
will be duly opened and the reports
of the officers presented for consider
alton. In the evening there will be a
reception and ball in the ballroom OF
the Fairmont.
Wednesday Will be devoted to rou-
tine business.
Thursday the election for officers
will be held, commencing at 8 o'clock
in the forenoon. In the evening the
grand officers will exemplify the secret
work of the order.
Friday the business of the session
will close with the installation of the
new officers.
The grand officers are:
Worthy grand patron, Alexander II. Fraser,
Ocean Park. Los Angeles county.
Worthy grand matron, Mrs. Annie Nj. Johnson,
San francisco
Grand associate patron, Harry c. Cooper
Santa Cruz.
Grand secretary, Mrs. Kate ]. willats, San
Grand treasurer, Mrs. Eliza c. Higgins, Sac
ramento
Grand chaplain, Mrs Alicia NJ. B. Jackson,
Arcata.
Grand conductress. Mrs. Margaret Smell, San
Francisco.
Grand associate conductress. Mrs. Sophie
Frank. San Leandro.
Grand marshal, Mrs. Lily C. Byce. Petaluma.
Grand Adah, Mrs. Lillian T. Marvin, San
Francisco.
Grand Ruth. Mrs. Alice R. Smith Los Angeles.
Grand Esther. Mrs. Lena w. Stannard, Long
Beach. Los Angeles county.
Grand Martha, Mrs. Emma Blanchard Oak
land.
Grand EIecta, Mrs Gorena L. Anderson.
Tehama.
Grand warder. Mrs. Laura Manuel, Murphys,
Caaveras county.
Grand organist. Mrs Olivia DanieIson, San
Francisco.
Grand sentinel, Mrs Elizabeth Grnton, sacra-
mento.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
Music in the Park

Following is the program of music
in Golden Gate park today:'
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

CALL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
The Deaf
May Hear
And KnoM It BefOre Purohasing

And Know 1t Before Purchasing
That the vast majority of Hearing
Devices are inefficient or entirely use
less is undoubtedly the fact. It is
therefore necessary that an instru-
ment which really does make the deaf
hear distinctly should prove itself
beyond question to the prospective
purchaser before purchase is con-
cluded.
The General Acoustic Co. are
GLAD to demonstrate to ALL deaf
people that the ACQUISITION will
make them hear INSTANTLY, are
ANXIOUS to prove without ques-
ton that unless the auditory nerve
is entirely destroyed you CAN NOT
HELP hearing distinctly; and if you
do not hear with it after a trial they
will say to you: s"We do not want
YOU to purchase, for dissatisfied
purchaser can do US more harm than
ten times the profit on the instru-
ment."
If you can not call at our Office
and test it personally, write US and
we will inform you how you may
test it before purchasing.
he C4CAbAl(dA4y llidSln~
hes sound 400 per cent, and clarifies
articulation so that by PERFECTLY
NATURAL means the nerves of the
ear are quickened into responsive ac-
ton.
1t is now installed and being used
with great success on a large scale
in many Churches, Theaters, and the
Public Buildings in Washington. List
will be sent on application
CUT this Advt. out of The Gall
NOW WHILE 1T IS BEFORE
YOU, and call or write at your con-
venience; call, if possible, that we
may demonstrate it in the way that
will be mutually the most satisfac-
tory.
THE GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO.,
554 Monadnock Bldg,
San Francisco.
The oldest and largest manufacturers Of
bearing devices in the world.
Factories: New York, London. Paris, To.
ronto.
References: Every ACQUISITION user, Dun's,
I n
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
SON IN LAW OF MARK
TWAIN NEEDS OPERATION
Pianist Ossip GabriIowitsch Has
Appendicitis

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Ossip Gabril-
owitsch, the Russian pianist, who re-
Gently married Miss Clara Clemens,
daughter of Mark Twain" will under
go an operation for appendicitis Mon
day The couple were to have sailed
for Europe today
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

Rent that vacant room by advertis-
ing it in The Call. Phone your ad in to
Kearny S6.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
Past Patrons and Matrons

Monday evening the association of
patrons and matrons of the chapters
of the Eastern Star will hold a busi-
ness meeting, to be followed by the
annual banquet in the Fairmont
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
San Francisco.

The Oldest and largest manufacturers Of
bearing devices in the world.
Factories: New York, London. Paris, To.
ronto
References: Every ACQUISITION user, Dun,s.
Bradstreet's, or any national bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro, Ind, Oct. 23.-Mrs
M. l.. Osborne, a former schoo
teacher of this township, travel
ing for a wholesale furniture firm
was in town Friday looking after the
interest of the firm.
Mr.. Kilmer of Brownsville, was ir
town, Thursday.
Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. Lutte Hat
field are guests of Mrs. Loren Brook
shire at New Castle.
Mrs. Henry Bowman was hostess
for the advance club Friday afternoon
Jake Miller, representing Pogue, Mil
Ter & Co. of Richmond, was calling on
the hardware trade here, Thursday.
Mrs. Stoner has returned from a
visit with relatives at Shidler, Ind.
Rev. S. w. Traum of Richmond, will
preach at the Christian church next
Friday evening.
Dean & Gentry shipped a car load
of hogs to Pittsburg Friday.
The Wayne County Lumber Com.
pany delivered a load of building ma.
terial to contractors in Richmond
Friday.
J.. c. Ridge was in Richmond Friday
on business.
The City Drug Store has installed
electric lights.
Mrs. Mary Brown is spending a few
days at home.
A representative of the Palladium
was in town Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23
A LOVER OF u
The Queer Will and Funeral Of .
Queer Englishwo


The will of Mrs. Margaret Thompson,
which is preserved as a curiosity at
Somerset House, England. is a tribute
to the delights and consultations of
SNUFF. The testatrix directed that in
her coffin should be buried with her all
her ~handkerchiefs and sufficient Of the
best Scotch snuff to cover her body.
This she preferred to flowers, as moth
ing could be more fragrant and 50 re-
freshing to me as that precious pow
der" Further, the six greatest snud
takers In the parish of st. James, West
minister. were to be her bearers. Six
old maids, each bearing in her hand a
box filled with the best Scotch snuff to
take for their refreshment as they
walked, were to bear the pail. Before
the corpse the minister was to walk,
carrying and partaking of a pound Of
snuff. At every twenty yards a hand
full Of snuff was to be delivered to the
bystanders, and at the door Of the tes-
tatrix's house were to be placed two
bushels of the same quality Of SNUFF for
gratuitous distribution. In order to in
sure the carrying out Of her wishes the
testatrix made the legacies given by
the will dependent upon an exact and
literal fulfllment Of the conditions
above named. In closing she babe all
concerned to regard snuff as the grand
cordial Of nature.