davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
Making Merry
Al Mealtime, Means Good Appetite,
Good Digestion, Good Cheer, Good
Heart and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Do You Use Themp If Not. Why?

DO EOa 1SC AECAttf II wa
DYSPEPSIA is the skeleton at the
feast. the d this head at the festive
board. 1t turns cheer into cheerless-
ness, gaiety into gloon and festivity
into farce. It Is the ghost in the home,
haunting every room and hitting at
every fireplace. making otherwise mer-
ry people shudder and fear. If there
is one disease more than another that
should be promptly attacked and
worsted, it is DYSPEPSIA. 1t is the
very genius OF u~nhappiness, unrest
and ill-nature. In time it will turn
the best man almost into a demon of
temper and make a good woman some
thing to be dreaded and avoided.
1t is estimated that half of ones
troubles in this world comes of a stom-
ach gone wrong-of dyspepsia. in
short. Foods taken into the stomach
and not properly cared for, converted
into substances that the system has no
use for and hasn't any notion what to
do with. It is irritated and veXed,
panied and annoyed, and in a little
while his state OF things becomes
general and directly there is some
thing bad to pay" The whole system
10 in a state of rebellion and yearns to
do something rash and disagreeable.
and a Hne case of Dyspepsia is estab-
lished and opens up for business.
If you we're bitten by a ma dog
YOU would not lose a day In going to
q cure. Do you know you should be
Just as prompt with Dyspepsia? Rabies
IS a quick death, dyspepsia is a slow
one; this is about all the difference.
There is a cure for rabies, n so
there is for Dyspepsia, and one cure
was about as difficult to discover as
the other. Pasteur found out one and
the f. A. STUART COMPANY the
other, and It is no longer a secret, as
It is made public in the wonderful
Tablet which so many are using and
praising today. One writer says Of 1t:
"Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are little
storehouses If digestion which mix
with the stomach juices, digest food,
retingle the mucous membrane and its
nerve centres, give to the blood a great
wealth of digestive fluids, promote di-
restion and stay by the stomach until
ali its duties are complete"
Some cures are worse than the dis
ease: they demand This. That and the
Other, and the patient despairs al the
reduirements but not SO with the
stuart Dyspepsia Tablets; they are easy
and pleasant to take and no nausea. ol
ill-feeling follows. There is none Of
this getting acknowledgements" like
a LIQUID and making the remedy {
dread. Another writer says:
SIT matters not what the condition
of the stomach, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's only improve the juices and brine
quiet to the whole digestive canal, o.
which the stomach is the centre"
Forty thousand physicians use thes'
tablets in their practise n ever.
druggist sells them. Price Soc. Sent
us your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail free
Address r. A. Stuart Co, 100 Stuar
Bfdg., MarshaIl, Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
KEARNY HEALTH BOARD
GETS AFTER DAIRYMAN.

Notice vas ordered sent by the
Kearny Board of Health last night to
Thomas j. Doyle, who keeps a dairy at
Pomeroy avenue and Devon street, that
he must put his place in a more sani-
tary condition. or he will be sum-
moned to court within ten days on a
charge of disregarding the State and
local regulation concerning the purvey-
ing of milk.
The board granted to Schwarz Broth
ers' Company a permit to conduct a
rendering establishment. the annual
fee being 5000.
1t was resolved to destroy all free
library books in house in which con.
tagious diseases appear, and to ask
school teachers not to send children tt
ask about absentees who are afflicted
with such diseases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17

Bloomfield Lodge of Elks last night.
held a largely attended social session
following a business meeting in the
lodgeroom in upper Central Han. Elks
were present from the Oranges, Mont
clair, Belleville, Newark and Manhat-
tan. There was vocal and Instrumental
music. followed by addresses by Elk
allied Ruler George Peterson, Gustavs
r. Murkens. Frederick Sadler and 9TH
ers. The affair was under the UPPER
vision of Professor John f. Dillon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
EAST ORANGE HOUSE IS
RIFLED OF IT'S VALUABLES.

j. Gonzales, 145 Park avenue, East Or
ange, yesterday while members of the
family were away and considerable
jewelry was stolen. Detective DAVID
Wendell, who was sent to investiga.e .
found the house had been thoroughly
ransacked, and the following articles
missing: Gold knot lscarfpin, set with
a diamond: amethyst pin, pearl pend
ant, loop ring. set with pearls; q pair
OF pearl opera glasses and some cloth
ing from an upper room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
BELLEVILLE.
SISTERS OF CHARITY
CENTENARY OBSERVED.

The centenary Of the foundation OF
the Sisters of Charity in the United
States was celebrated today by the
sisters attached to st. Peters Convent,
Belleville, and the pupils of st. Peters
Parochia School. Mass was celebrated
In st. Peters Church by the rector, the
Rev. James P. Smith, at $3.50 O'Clock.
From the church the teachers and
pupils went to the school hall, where
an entertainment was held. There We're
present also the Rev. Father Smith, the
assistant rector; the Rev. Lalor Nc
Laughlin, and few of the parents Of the
children. The program rendered was
as follows:
Hymn, I'VE Come to Thee, Mother
Seton;'' song, Tell Me Father, Where
Is Heaven" Blanche Loranger; dance,
Agnes Mccarthy; chorus Miss Dolly's
Washer Maids:'' recitation , Lerein
Kelly; song, Pride OF Manila" Daniel
Byron; chorus, christmas at Toy
town." chorus. Hear the Merry Sleigh
Bells Ringing two-part chorus, THE
Day is Done;" chorus, Mother Goose
Melodies" chorus, Holy God, We
Praise Thy Name"
After the entertainment the pupils
were given a holiday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
SUBURBAN PAGE
IRyINGTON.
HEALTH BOARD INSISTS
ON SEWER CONNECTIONS.
Irvington Residents to Be
"Jacked 10" for Laxity.

The members of the I%rvington Board
of Health last night authorized the legal
committee to proceed against Edward
Newhouse, of 428 Grove street, n Mrs.
Elizabeth Ollemar, of SSS Springfield
avenue. The complaint on which the
action is based is the refusal of New
house and Mrs. Ollemar to comply with
the request of h board In connecting
their houses with the sewer.
Sanitary Inspector Clickenger was no.
titled to investigate the complaint
against the lack of sewer connection
at the home of William Foley, IS Brook
side avenue, and to report the result of
his investigation to Secretary Edwin
Berry.
Mr.. Clickehger reported three cases of
diphtheria In town, and as the result of
a hou~se-to-house inspection on the
southern side of Springfield avenue,
from Hilton to Union had
found about twenty dwellings not con-
nected with the sewer. Secretary
Berry was instructed to give the ners
sixty days notice to connect.
Mr.. Berry told the board that Malllon
S. Drake had notified him that his ar
chitect is preparing plans for the cree
ton OF a big building at the southeast
ern junction OF Clinton Il Union AVE.
nues. The board has frequently re-
quested Mr. Drake to make sewer con-
nections with the buildings there, but
in view of the fact that he contemplates
rebuilding no flnal action was taken.
The legal committee was instructed
to ascertain what authority the board
possessed in the matter of preventing
the use of intersecting traps in sewer
age connection.
Plumbing Inspector Joseph Sonnen-
berg reported twety-one inspections
during the last two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
SOUTH ORANGE.
TRUSTEES OF CAMERON
FIELD ADOPT BYLAWS.

The trustees of Cameron Field or
ganized at the home Of Village Presi-
dent Ira A. Kip, jr., in Irving avenue,
last night and adopted bylaws. Treas
urer Edwin s. Allen reported that $3.50
had been subscribed for the project to
date. The trustees are Mr.. Kip, Mr..
Allen. Francis Spier, jr,, Spencer Mil
Ter, Harvey I. Underhill, Edward Self
and Robert S. Sinclair.
chOOl Teacher III.
Miss Elizabeth Randall, a teacher in
the First Street Public School, is i'll at
her home in Riggs place.
Masons to Elect Officers.
Century Lodge No. 100, F.-and A. NJ,
will hold its annual meeting in Ma
sonic Hall Tuesday night. officers for
the ensuing year will be chosen.
Church to Give Concert.
A concert will be given in the First
Presbyterian Church tonight under the
direction of Oscar NJ. Newell.
Home From woman's College.
Miss Dorothy Badger, daughter of MIR
and Mrs. George K. Badger, of Fair.
view avenue, is home from Wells Col.
lege until after the holidays.
George S Garrison, by putting up &
pa score last night, holds the lead in
the high score bowling competition OF
the Thursday Night Club, of the Field
Club, for the William H. Clark cup.
The building committee of the villag,
Board of Trustees has made arrange
ments to have the interior of the vii
lage hall and fire headquarters redeco
rated. A new floor is to be placed II
| the fire house.
The Firemen's Relief Association viii
elect officers Tuesday night.
A committee was appointed at
meeting Of the local lodge of Elks las
night to arrange for a minstrel show
Three applications for membership wer
acted upon ~favorably.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
Child Celebrates birthday.

Miss Marie Giessuebel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurenz, Giessuebel, OF
5a1 Union avenue, celebrated her tenth
birthday anniversary last night. Parlor
games. singing and piano selections
added to the pleasure Of the occasion
Those present were MI. and Mrs. Fred
erick Fay, Miss Emily Fairchild, the
Misses Margaret and Marie Larney,
Robert Fairchild, George Fairchild
William Giessuebel, Otto Giessuebel
Miller Fay, Harry Fay, Theodore Fair
child. Walter Larney, George Larney,
Michael Hoppenthaler and George
Bake,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
John Mclaughlin Dead.

John Mclaughlin Dead.
John Mclaughlin. 81 years old, Of
Smith street. died yesterday In st
Michaels Hospital, this city. He vas
i'll about four months. Four sisters
survive him. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning. A high mass
of requiem will be celebrated In st
Peters Church, and interment will be
made in st. Peters Cemetery.
The fair In aid OF the Belleville Y
nj C. A. will be opened tonight in the
association building, in Main street
1t will be continued until tomorrow
night.
The Ladies Missionary Society Of
the Reformed Church met at the par
sonage, IN Main street, yesterday aft
ernoon. 1.-THE Alien Children Of
America was the theme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
Play on Euchre Tie.

Play on Euchre lie.
An interesting euchre contest was
heId last night at Hosp's Hall, 142T
Springfield avenue, between the irving
ton Progressive Euchre Club and the
Vailsburg Euchre Club. After a series
which developed into a tie the Irving
tons won the final game mainly
through the excellent play of George
Koch. After the game a supper was
enjoyed, at which many felicitous
toasts were delivered. The members
of the Irvington Club present We're:
John Merck, captain; George Grant,
George Koch, Alfred Koch, Thomas
Williams, Judge Morris, Frederick
Hausmann, George Endres, William
Higgins, Charles Wunderlich, Frank
Mascr, Charles F.. Hosp.
Edward NJ. Baldwin entertained a
number OF his friends with a hasen-
pfeffer last night at his hotel, 1851
Springfield
Policeman Harry H. Camp is con-
fined to his home with illness.
William Bennett, formerly with Jo-
seph T. Castles. of Clinton avenue.
west, will take charge Of Diebold's
bowling alleys, in Springfield avenue.
next Monday.
Mrs. Huck, a member of the Busy
Bees of Trinity parish, entertained that
society at the parish hall. Myrtle ave-
nue., last night, to celebrate her birth
| cay. The evening was spent in games
and dancing, after which a collation.
was served. The Busy Bees presented
Mrs. HuciS with some handsome table
linen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17
Home From womau's College.

Miss Dorothy Badger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George x. Badger, Of Fair
view avenue is home from Wells Col
lege until after the holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17

Church to Give Concert.
A concert will be given in the First
Presbyterian Church tonight under the
direction of Oscar NJ. Newell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17

Century Lodge No. 100, F.-and A. NJ,
will hold it's annual meeting in Ma
sonic Hall Tuesday night. Officers for
the ensuing rear will be chosen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-17

Miss Elizabeth Randall, a teacher in
the First Street Public School, is i'll at
her home in Riggs place.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
AN ACT

To Amend the of June 81 $780, the Act of February 1907 and
Other Acts
BE enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives the
United States of america IN Congress assembled:
That person who served 80 days the mil
ay the United during the late civil
60 days the with Mexico and who has been honoraby dis
charged herom has reached the age years
shall making proof of such facts according to such rules and
regulations the Secretary of the Interior provide be placed
the pension roll and be entitled to receive pension follows:
In such has reached the of 62 $ month
years. month"; years. $50 month $40
month"; and such shall from the date of the
filing of the application tie Bureau of Pensions after the
approval Proc pensioners who years
age and who under existing
laws pending the of
application to the Pensions
the benefits of this Act and nothing herein
shall entitled
from prosecuting his claim and receiving pension under other
special Propdd that shall receive
under other law at the time for the period that
pension under the of this Act Pfocded
further who receiving shall hereafter receive
greater under other general special law than he
would under the herein shall be
sonabe under this Act
SIC That rank the shall be considered appca
Gons filed hereunder
SIC 3 That the clauses the Acts Of June 1900
and February denying to widows of soldiers sailors
and marines who their husbands subsequent June
hereby repealed.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

/ ~ ~ a
In the Argentine Republic. Chile and
Brazil the parties which come into
power seem to be acting with more
moderation in their use Of 1t: to be con-
ductingothe Governments more In ac-
eordance with recognized principles and
to rely upon Justice and moderation
rather than physical force in maintain
ing their hold.
In almost all the other countries OF
Central and South America no cheering
signs of this kind yet appear, and it Is
to them that the President particularly
addressed himself. There Is trouble
ahead for us in our relations with the
petty Central American States, with Co
Iombia. Venezuela and Haiti. since the
so-called popular Governments continue
to be merely organized robbery.
What will be done in Cuba is dis
quieting question, but it is hoped that
by firm hand and a knowledge that we
are disposed to use it quickly AMI eff
fectively the Cubans can be SLOWLY edu-
Gated up into true self-goveTnment The
Presidents sermon has many lessons in
it both for home consumption and as to
our foreign policy.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
The sth n. Y. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
the record of the Sth N Y. Cav. num-
Der of battles, men killed, etc.--L- H.
Essex, Palmyra, n. Y.
The Sth N. Y. Cav, also called
Rochester Regiment" was organized
at Rochester from Nov. 2S, 1851. to
Oct. 4, 1862, and after serving out two
enlistments finally mustered out June
81, 1865. 1t was commanded by Coils
Samuel j. Crooks, Benz. F. Davis, a
West Point graduate; VIM. l.. Markell
VIM. II. Benjamin and Edmund H.
Pope in succession. The regiment was
FIST under fire at Winchester, May 25,
-. where five dismounted companies
eie engaged. 1t distinguished itself
by its escape from Harper's Ferry in
passing thru the besieging lines at
night, capturing some of the enemy's
trains. 1t fought under Pleasonton at
Beverly Ford, where it sustained the
heaviest loss of any regiment on that
field, which amounted to II killed, 81
wounded and seven missing. Col. Davis
was killed in this action. At Gettysburg
the Sth fought in the brigade which
opened that famous battle. 1t took
oart in AZ battles, belonged to Wilson'S
Division, Cavalry Corps, and lost los
killed and 205 from disease. etc. Fifty
two of its members died in Confederate
prisons. 1t was one of the 500 fighting
regiments.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
The 10th U. s.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me a brief history of the 10th u s.
John NJ Davis. Soldiers Home, Wash
ington, ID. c.
The 10th U. S. was organized July 1s.
1928. for the French War. but was dis
banded June Is. 1900. 1t was reorgan-
lied in 1872 for the war, and after the
war was broken up by consolidation
with the 9TH u. s. 1t was again reor-
ganiZed Feb IL, 1S47. for the Mexican
War, and was disbanded Aug. 20. 1S4S
Its last reorganization was March ;.
1855, when it became permanent part
of the Regular Establishment. At the
beginning of the war OF the rebellion
it was commanded by Col. E. b. Alex
ander. with Chas. +. Smith as Lieuten-
ant-Colone1 and e. R. S. Candy and d.
P. Whiting as Majors: the Adjutant.
Lieut. ]. H. Hill 1t belonged to
Ayre's Division. Fifth Corps. and lost
three officers and S3 men Killed and
three officers and 49 men died from
disease, in prison, etc.--Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14

they were in the settlements OF Indiana.
Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin, Minne-
sofa. Town. Kansas and Nebraska. and
we all know how those conditions wore
out the lives Of most of the pioneers
who first entered the country. There
fore. It would be unwise In the highest
degree for veterans. all of whom have
passed The meridian. to leave the COM
forts of civilization to wrestle with ma
ture in that high altitude and unpro-
pitious climate. How little the veterans
who have given the prime of their man.
hood to bringing into civilization lands
in much more favored localities in the
North and West are. satisfied is shown
by the universal desire to escape from
the hard climatic conditions and go
South. 1t lie this influence which is
building up the South so rapidly. and
men who have struggled for years with
the inclemencies of the Northern skies
are now seeking repose and health
where the heavens are kinder and con-
djtiops Of life far easier.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
The ith IcXa.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
notice thru The National Tribune where
the 4th Iowa was made up. etc.-M. f.
Smith. Grant City, Mo.
The 4th Iowa was organized in the
State-at-large in June. July and Az
gust. 1861. and after serving oct two
enlistments finally mustered ont July
"a. 1865. 1t was first commanded by
Col. GreEfille NJ. Dodge, of the Regular
Army, who was promoted. March 21.
1862, to the rank of Br gadiertieneral.
He was succeeded by Col. James a.
Williamson, who was mustered out Feb.
%. 1865, upon the expiration of his
term of service. At the time of final
muster-out Lieut-Col. Samuel D. Mich
obs was in command. Ii belonged TO
Osterhaus's Division, Fifteenth Corps.
and lost lis killed and 2ST from dls-
ease, etc. 1t took part in some IS bait
tles.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
The 147th n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 147th n. Y.-R.
K. Nickerson. Bethany. Mo.
The 147th N. Y. one of the fighting
regiments, was organized at Oswego in
September. 1862. and mustered out
June z, 1855, with the recruits trans
ferred to the 91st N. Y. II was COM
manded by Coils. Andrew S. Warner.
John G. Butler and Francis c. Miller in
succession. The 147th fought at Gettys-
burg under Lieut.-Col. Miller, and in
Cutters Brigade. which was the first
infantry to arrive on the field. When
Cutler was forced back the order failed
to reach the 147th, who continued to
hold their ground. tho their command
er fell wounded and senseIess. Out of
the $50 who entered the fight as were
killed or mortally wounded. lag wound
ed and 79 missing. The 147th was en-
gagged in all the battles of Grants
bloody campaign of 1886. 1t belonged
to Wadsworths Division. First Corps.
and lost 163 killed and 1T from dis
ease. etc.-Edi.or National Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
The 95tI, Pa,

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a little history of the 95th Pa, known
as the Gosline Zouayes.--Hosea B. Tay-
lor. Burlington, n. J.
The 95th Pa. one of the lighting reg
iments. was organized at Philadelphia
from August to October. 1861, and after
serving out two enlistments finally mus
tered out July II. 1855. 1t was COM
manded by Coils. John NJ. Goslin ne. Gus
tavus W. Town and John Harper sue
cessively. The 95th Pa. lost six field
officers killed in action. two Colonels,
two Lieutenant-C Colonels. a Major and
Adjutant- Col Gosline fell in the bat
tie at Gaines's Mill. and Col. Town at
Salem Hights, where the regiments
casualties were % killed. 110 wounded
and 20 missing. Col. Edward Carroll
fell in the Wilderness. At Spotsylvania
the regiment lost 26 killed, Sc wounded
and 81 missing. 1t belonged to Wright's
Division, Sixth Corps. and lost 1S2
killed and 73 from disease, etc. Its to-
tai of killed and wounded was 667, and
13 Of its members died in Confederate
National Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
The 1s4th and 1soth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the above regiments
John Shuman, Box 400, Waterloo.
Ind.
The 164th Ohio vas organized at
Camp Cleveland May IL, 1864, to serve
81. 1864. 1t was commanded by Col.
John c. Lee, belonged to ehe Twenty
-econd Corps. and lost IS by disease.
etc.
The 1S0th Ohio was organized at Camp.
Chase in September and October. 1864,
for one year, and mustered out July IL,
1865. 1t was commanded by Col. VIII
ard Warner all thru its service, be-
longed to Ruger's Division. Twenty
third Corps. and lost six killed and SIS
rom disease. etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-10-14
Ohio Troops.

Editor National Tribune: Please let
me know in our paper how many troops
Ohio sent out, how many were infantry.
cavalry and artillery? / am now as
wears old. and was wounded at Peach
Tree Creek. being shot thru the right
thigh. / belonged to Co. F, 18th Ohio.
IL. Shetzman, 237 Worth street, Cin-
cinnat, o.
The total enlistment from Ohio was
313.1s0. Reduced to a three years.
standard this was 240,514. OF this 13
regiments and IS companies were cav
airy. three regiments and 81 batteries
artillery. and 218 regiments and IL
companies were infantry. making alto
gether 234 regiments. % companies and
27 batteries.-Editor National Tribuna-