davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-13
Cause of Car Sicknaas.

W. {. Wood attributes car sickness
10 the nystagmus produced by looking
out OF the car windows. Look out Of
car window and observe how
rapidly the telegraph poles fit by
Each one is seen and involuntarily fol-
lowed by the eye until it is opposite,
when the eye shifts to the one follow
ing. This is true of near buildings.
Objects farther away seem to move
slower, and those very far off seem to
be almost stationary until the whole
landscape appears to be revolving
round a common center. The IN
conscious effort to take in everything
produces rapid lateral oscillation of
the eyeballs, as any ;one can observe
by watching the eyes Of his fellow
passengers. The eye strain is enor-
nous and is the chief factor in pro-
ducing car sickness. This can be
proved by asking patient who is
subject TO car sickness TO look steadily
at mirror which is moved rapidly
to and fro or tilted backward and
forward. he will Immediately COM
plain Of nausea and vertigo. The
treatment consists of advising the
patient to avoid looking out of the car
windows and in giving him a grain Of
citrated caffeine shortly before he
takes the cars and repeating it every
hour as long as there is any tendency
to be sick. The author has been en-
abled by this procedure to relieve
many sufferers from car Sickness
New York Medical Journal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-13
The Sleeping Sickness.

The terrible sleeping sickness OF
tropical Africa is discussed at length
in an article in Popular Mechanics.
The disease, which long baaled scion
lists. is spread by the tsetse fly. a
bloodsucking. day flying insect. On the
approach Of either man or animal at a
river crossing in. the densest forest
the victim is soon scented out by the
fly. If there is one in the vicinity. and
then, either silently or with 4 peevish
buzz, it makes straight for the most
accessible spot and gives its stab.
The usual course Of the disease is
from four to eight months At the
outset there are headache, a feverish
condition, lassitude and a correspond
ing Discrimination to work. The facial
aspect changes, and a previously happy
and intelligent looking negro becomes
instead dull, heavy and apathetic
Later, tremor in the tongue develops.
speech is uncertain. and munblila.g.
walk shutting and progressive we k
ness. drowsiness and Oblivion to his
surroundings afiict the sufferer. The
last stage is marked by extreme c'na-
citation and n coma deepening into
death
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-13
Hotel Grafters.

The proprietor of one of the largest
sotels in New York, speaking Of the
uses made by nonpaying customers of
his house, said to a rural guest a few
days ago: 1--WE have large number Of
patrons from whom we never collect
cent, although we have no such
thing 40 a. free List They come here
in the morning, pick up a castoff pa
per, which they read, keeping i'm eye
open for another, which they grab as
soon as it is dropped. After reading
awhile they stand at the ticker, often
giving long lectures to their fellows on
financial conditions and stock posi-
bilities The oyercoat becomes burden
some, and 1t is taken to the check
room. where It's owner knows it will
be perfectly safe. Then. if they can
tear themselves from the ticker, let
tcrs are written on or stati merry
They do not use our telephones be-
cause we charge an extra > cents for
the call. but they carry home matches.
toothpicks, blank cards and .blottcrs
and use up the soap in our lFvatories
They also take generous nibbles CT
the cheese and crackers in the cafe.
The strangest part of all Is thIs-that
the majority of this class are we'll to
do and highly respectable. and on that
account we do not shut them out
New York Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-13

The Erat DANGER from Obesity lies
in the liability Of the fat 10 invade the
cellular elements of The body. especial
ly the muscles This produces fatty
degeneration Of The muscular tissues.
which greatly Woalens and impairs
their functional activity. When the
fat invades the tissues Of the heart
muscles the disease known as fatty
degeneration Of the heart" results. and
the patient IS in serious danger. When
ever q slight additional strain upon the
circulation results from undue exer-
else, Excitement or other cause The
muscles interfere with Tho hearts ac-
ton. and II Is liable to couse beating.
Anacmia and hysieria often are accom-
pauimests ~ obesity. Because ~ the
Increased weight and dimculty Of
moving about such patients are pre-
vented from taking an ordinary
amount ~ exercise. Often. too. There
are lassiinde and "a positive dislik
for muscular eNoriion of any kind.
What 10 Fat
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-13
How he Knew

a ragman who was gafheriDg W
N0rnouf clofhing in The country puF
chased . pair Of discarded trousers a.
q farmhouse And remarked ~ lho man
of ihe house as he PAID Tor me stu4
~ lad bought
~ see, 90. that you are about 40 lose
your land on "a mortgage
'Guoss you aye right" SAID ihe dis
couragod lookipg farmer "Duf VIII you
iell nv hoB the sam lN sou found
fbaf D1tr
Easy enough fa|0 ihf cheerful
ragllan ~ M settled hacl on ilo eeaf
W hls IeQdiiug wagon ~ poilco ihaf
fhfae o|d panic nro completely pINtod
oaf ~ far af ilo pali of 'em soy fli
down ~ A. eoucolped bui ihoy eh0Y
nliglfy 1900 HeW ppyRlero elso'
ErcNNuRf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-13

There was no doubt about H. He
was very angry when be entered the
village grocery store and demanded 10
see the proprietor
You sold my wife some eggs yester
day, Mr.. Peavey" he said when the
grocer appeared.
WAL. yes" said Mr. Peavey genial
~, believe / did"
And you told her that they were
fresh eggs" continued the visitor.
Wal. yes; IL seems to me j did"
said Mr.. Peavey.
But, see here, Peavey, you had no
business 70 say they were fresh eggs"
why nor ] bought 'em for fresh
from 81 Wiley too
Il don't believe H. 81 Wiley's an
honest man"
WAL, 81 said a. al right He come
IN here with his basket fun Of 'em and
put 'em down on the counter and trad
cd EN- on for box Of sOdy biscuits
When was thisY
rob, j dunno. Bout siX weeks ago,
guess" Baltimore American.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-13

Tie earlier part of \icferlen far-
dou's career was hcsef wild many
trials and difficulties. Ais parents
wished him fo take up a lnolioa' cn-
reor aud DE began lis srulifs With
some zeal The loYs ~ flo drama,
hoNeYer was Tar greater fhap ihe
love " ile pm boz, and in ihe inter
val of me other work Sardou Was
busy upon play vac Nas d fifpg-
gle for hlm. fr ho had 1900 money,
ihougl lle managed ~ rci journal IN
work NJ supplement- lis n4re sloHNer
income Jag lrsi play wac p faiNlp.
and haldou pushed from ihp iNmitr
iQNing never NJ oufer one HraM lle
fcll seriously iI NaH nufni NarI io
hoalih by Nilo M hreo0uri an ao-
iross who liloi nn nouT lel4R md
frYm ihai lmo hla fortune Has made
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Edd Erwin his heirs administrators
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the IN
dersiQned has expended the sum Of $500
during Tie year 1908 upon the following
mining claims situated IN the Elk City
mining district Idaho county, Idaho,
to-wit. The Gold Geyser and Gold
Geyser No. ] quartz claims. Unless
sou contribute your proportion, one
within ninty DAYS from publication OF
This together with the cost of this
notice your one-half interest ID said
claims win be forfeited under section
1924 ~ the Revised Statutes Of the
I0lted States and become The property
Oi your c0-oWner the undersigned.
s. w SMITH
Dated Elk City Idaho Feb. ls, 1909.
febl3-l3w
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-13

Notice Is hereby given that all appli'
cations for permits 10 Craze cattle
horses and sheep within the Negperce
hatlonal Forest during the season %
1909, must be- filed in my Office "a
GIangeyilIo, Idaho. on or before Marcel
l6, 1903 fall inforamadon in regard
to Tie 0lalng zee 10 pe charged, ano
blank permt b ~ used ln maklag ap.
plcnl.on. pll| be furnished spoa lc
aaesi j W. IonN fl
hol'Ng lonsl tlpeY'sQr
fn..f
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-13

Ihe editor Of thig paper rs asked
sec frequently by claim owners u
t.e law mafef apy distinction AS %
tbe neeapape 30 which notices oi
application fof patent forfeiture
noilcos. 80 amenf nolcee etc.
alalI h. published
w. those who care NJ lnoY WI
$50 state thaf fhe laW specifically
fates all iegai notcee shall pa pub
laNai "a nepspapof NJ general cpeu-'
lanm tlaf Is nearoi NJ t1e property
"a question
Naee Al. pio.sleo NJ fle pear
n. nNrfpaDo We noi legal
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-13
/. Q. Q. r.

Meets every Thursday night at
IS D. No., Odd Fellows Hall. All
visiting brothers are cordially IN
yited to attend. I'D. SCHNELL,
Secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
MONDAY FIXED AS
HALLOWEEN BY
POLICE BOARD
Commissioners Adopt STARS
Suggestion-Curb to Be
Put on ROwdylsm.

At their weekly conference yester-
day the Police Commissioners consid-
cred the suggestion that the celebration
of Halloween which had been planned
for Saturday night be deferred until
Monday and decided 1t was a good one
and worthy of adoption, The sug-
gestion was made to Mayor Haussllng
yesterday by the STAR after numerous
protests from business men and their
employees who work Saturday eve
ming had been Received at his office.
An order will be issued to the cap
tains of the six precincts later I'm the
week by the Police Commissioners
making Monday the official day of the
celebration. All of the annoying adj
juncts of some previous celebrations
such as ticklers. white powder and
other things which might tend to in
iure the clothing of pedestrians will be
eliminated. Masked jewellers will be
kept in the middle of the street and
forced to avoid the sidewalks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
ASLOWSKY MUST EXPLAIN
FAILURE TO PAY ALIMONY
Elizabeth Man Ordered to Ap-
pear in Court.

Vice-Chancellor Howell today set
Thursday for the examination of
Samuel Aslowsky. OF Elizabeth, as to
whether he is justified in his refusal TIC
pay alimony to his wife, Ida, who lives
In New York.
On August 10 Aslowsky was cited to
show cause why he should not be ad-
judged in contempt of court for his
failure to pay the So o week ordered by
the court. John j.. Stanley. his attor-
ney, explained that while his client IS
a first-class carpenter he had been OUT
of work and therefore unable to COM
ply with the order.
The couple were married in April,
1908. but lived together only about four
weeks. Aslowsky granted his wife a
"gett,Y or Jewish divorce. Mrs. AS
lowsky said she gave her husband
81, 900 and received in return deeds for
several building lots in Elizabeth.
When the couple separated the hus-
land. she charged, sold the property.
The transaction was, however. set
aside and the property awarded to his
wife This. however, is worth but
about $500.
Matthew r. Levitt, counsel for Mrs.
Aslowsk,. said that the defendant
owned considerable property. Nine
building lots in New York, it is al
legged. belong TO Aslowsky@
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
CITY RECEIVES S4O,763
TAXES FROM THE PENNSY
MiX-Up Over Property Leads tt
Double Payment.

City Treasurer Albert T. Guenther
today received two warrants from the
State Comptroller, one for $40, 1884 and
the other for 1858. u, for second-class
railroad property belonging to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which
was assessed in 1908. The second war
rant will, however, be returned to the
railroad company, as it has already
paid this tax.
The mix-up arose over the railroads
property on the Place at the Market
street station, occupied by the Adams
Express Company. This property fronts
173 feet on Alling street, and the city
assessed it as the express company's
property when 1t really belonged to
the railroad. The city received a check
for 1853. u, while the State also received
a check for a similar sum in June of
this year.
In 1908 the railroad company sought
to have the check returned by the city,
and the matter was referred to City
Counsel James r. Nugent. The latter
refused to listen to the appeal until he
could secure additional facts in the
case. The Board of Equalization OF
Taxes also took the matter into con
sideration. but nothing was done.
With the return of the smaller check
TO the railroad the city will have re-
ceived $40, 1884 for the assessments on
second-class railroad property from the
state.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26

GERMAN SOCIETIES..
BIG CROWD AT JUBILEE.

With a commers in Harburger's Hall,
Hamburg place, at which Major Carl
Lent will be the POSTMASTER, the sec
ond day of the golden jubilee of the
Twelfth Ward German-English School
will make history for that institution
and those interested in its continued
success. Friday will bring the three
day celebration to an end, when the
pupils will take part in the concert that
Is scheduled for the afternoon. Last
nights features were thoroughly en-
Joyed by a large and a~ppreciative audi
ence thai crowded into Harburger's
Hall. There were addresses, a musical
program of high artistic merit and a
dance. Among those who spoke were
Mayor Haussling, City Superintendent
of Schools DR.. Addison b. Poland and
DR.. Alois Hoelper, of New York. They
had encouraging words for the school,
and congratulated 1t upon its success
in the face of many difficulties. The
musical features We're distinctively
sustained by Mrs. A. Louise Oliver,
eontralto: Otto x. Schill, violin vir-
tuoso; Miss Linda Berghof. a former
pupil. soprano, and -four OF the more
prominent German singing societies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
ST. BARNABAS'S GUILD FAIR.

Members of the Guild of the Hos
pital of st. Barnabas are making elabo-
rate preparations for the big benefit
fair to be given in the New Audito-
rum November IL and is. All sorts OF
attractions are being arranged spe-
cially TO delight the children. including
"a Punch and Judy show, a booth OF
ice cream cones, a doll booth and q
moving picture show.
NJ. Archibald Mercer is general
chairman OF the affair, with MIS-. Joseph
G.. Spur and Mrs. j. Lewis Hay as as
~sistants. Mrs. Hay will have charge
OF the Punch and Judy and moving
picture shows, and Miss Gertrude Hay
will conduct the show of dolls. All
children are invited to send in their
oldest, Oldest, prettiest and best dolls
for exhibition. Dolls win be catalogued
and a competent committee will award
prizes. Mrs. John Lowrle VIII conduct
the sale of ice-cream5 cones.
There will also be plenty of pretty
things to interest the ''grown-ups.' A
Japanese tea-room, fancy articles,
toilet articles. cakes. candies. cook
books, Kitchen utensils, a grab-bas and
a special booth of Christmas gifts will
be under the charge of members Of the
board.
pEAn SrAn " Mt ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
WHY NOT STOP THAT ITCH :?
Druggist Petty Assures Relief
With Every Is Cent Bottle.

Druggist Petty, OF this town. says
that he has found i~ndisputable proof
that eczema can be ~cured-not in one
or two cases. but in scores OF cases
which he has studied.
He would. of course. not think of
making such a recommendation to his
nelghbors and patrons were il not
that his years and years of success
with d. d. ID. Prescription enables him
to speak of this remedy with conf
dence. 1t is a gentle, soothing wash
with the mild oil of w%intergreen as a
base. All the cures seem to be perma-
nent: at any rate. a trial bottle at 25
cents will a X away the itch at once
instantly. We are sure of this, Petty's
Pharmacy; A, Mosher. Grange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
MAY REVOKE LICENSE
OF MONTCLAIR AUTOIST.
East Orange Council After Ed
m0nstOn, Following Smash=Up.

On motion of Councilman Horace A.
Bonnell, a member Of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club board of
trustees. the East Orange City Council
last night decided to have City Attor-
ney Jerome D. Gedney get in communi-
cation with the Commissioners of motor
vehicles in an effort TO have the auto
license held by George W. Edmonston,
assistant road supervisor of Montclair.
revoked.
In presenting the subject Mr.. Bonnell
stated that Edmonston had been CON
Victed of disorderly conduct in the
police court and on October 10 narrowly
escaped running down Dr.. Harris, of
Glen Ridge. and had also crashed into
a tree after nearly running into a troll
ley car at North Park and Dodd
streets. East orange. Detective Ser
geant Teed, Of the prosecutors office.
was with Edmonston at the time.
E.. Frank Boutillier, local motor
vehicle Inspector. has also sent q re-
BORT of the affairs to the commissioner
of motor vehicles. 1t is said that in
fluence is being exerted by Montclair
people to save Edmonston's license.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
TALLY-H0 CLUB MEMBERS
ELECT CURRAN PRESIDENT,
Banquet Follows Choosing of Of
ficials for Year.

The Emmett j.. Quinn Tally Ho and
Savings Club met at their clubrooms,
1872 Ferry street. last night. and elected
officers for the coming year. 1t was
the largest meeting OF the season, and
was attended by fifty-seven of it's MEM
bers. The elections for the various
offices were warmly contested, especial
ly for financial secretary. John L. Mil
Ter was unanimously elected recording
secretary. After the meeting a sup
per was served to the members.
The officers elected were Thomas
Curran, president; Alderman William
Reilly, vice-president; Frank Hanlon.
financial secretary; John L.. Miller, re-
cording secretary; William Hopwood,
treasurer, n Joseph Martin. sergeant
alarms. The three trustees chosen
were Emmett j. Quinn, John Wagner
and Edward Berry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SUCCESS

Members and friends of the Bay
FISCHER Women's X. U. V. No. 1 thor
oughly enjoyed its twenty-third ami
versary in Hartwig's New Saenger
Hall. Paramount avenue, last night. The
Badische K. q. V. No. l, Harmonic and
Thusnelda lodges, Order Of the Sons OF
Herman. and other organizations were
well represented. A dance topped off
the event. Mrs. Catherine Trautmann
was the head of the committee of ar
rangements, Mrs, Elizabeth Schorr sec
rotary and Mrs. Therese Siedler reas-
urer. Mrs. Amalie Simonet, Mrs. Caro-
line Schilling, Mrs. Lisette Schmidt,
Mrs. Mary Wuday, Mrs. Ann Gerlach,
Mrs. Mary Kohler, Mrs. Agnes Weber,
Mrs. Kunigunde Vetter and Mrs.
Louise Muller were on the ioor ON
mittee, while Mrs. Elizabeth Weber,
Mrs. Margaret Moritz, Mrs. Catherine
Walter, Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mrs. Julia
Keller, Mrs. Magdalena Hellriegel and
Mrs. Louise Kolb made up the recep-
ton committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
CHURCH TO GIVE MINSTREL
SHOW IN NEW AUDITORIUM.
Funds Go to Sacred Heart Parish
of VailSburg.

The Sacred Heart parish OF Wallis
burg district will give a minstrel show
and dance tonight at the New Audi
torium for the benefit of Il new church
and school. TIN musical program will
be conducted by John McGuinness as
director and a chorus composed of the
following: James r. Deerin. Martin j.
Reynolds. Frank A. Crowley. Joseph /.
Conlon. Augustus e. Betschick. Ed
ward j. Clinton, Martin j. Connolly
Alfonso Murray Harry b. Conloi,
Joseph A. Carroll and William \.
Reilly. In the roles of bones will be
seen Edward j. Sullivan, Frank Me
CURE and John j. Skillman. Repre-
senting the tambos the following will
attend the performance: Walter Howes,
William J.. Sullivan and George ".
Cross.
The program has been arranged by
q committee on arrangements. the
members of which care John V. Noll.
Augustus e. Betschick, James Deerin,
William Reilly, Alexander Reilly, A.
Murray, George Gross. William j. Sui
Ivan, j. Skillinan, r. Crowley. j. Con-
Ion, W. Howes and Mr.. Cassidy. Every
thing has been done to make this per-
Torrance a mos attractive and enr
joyable one.
r-y SrAn rtASSuvrIEn Ans
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
READ STAR WANT ADS.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH BAZAR
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWDS.
Entertainment Expected to Re-
alize GOOdly Sum.

There nave been large crowds every
night at the bazaar. which is being con-
Quoted for the benefit of st. J~oseph's
Church in the school hall at Hudson
and Warren streets. The bazaar will
come to a close Saturday night, and
the indications are that the efforts OF
the Rev. Edward f. Quirk, assistant
rector, and his assistants in charge OF
the affair, will be rewarded with great
success. It is expected that all the
articles in the various booths will be
disposed of when the bazaar is closed.
Last night the entertainment was
furnished by the r. A, b. S. The pro-
gram included athletic features and
musical numbers. Professor Mcintyre
and his assistants will put on a GYM
nastic exhibition tonight. A special
bill has been arranged for tomorrow
night. There will be high class vaude-
vile, including songs by Howard Pas
cal and a sketch by the McGoldrick
brothers.
An entertainment of an athletic char
acter will be presented Thursday night
by the T. A. h. S., and on Friday
night another vaudeville program will
be presented.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
PARK COMMISSION TRIES TO
CONTROL so. ORANGE AVE.
FreehOIders to Consider Case at
Next Meeting.

Alonzo Church, counsel for the Essex
County Park Commission, presented q
resolution for adoption at yesterdays
meeting of the roads and assessment
committee of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders, empowering the commits
sion to take over control OF South
Orange emu or that portion OF il
V Inch lies within the limits Of the
South Mountain Reservation. After
several minutes discussion the com
mitee indorsed the resolution, and vii!
recommend at the boards next meet
ing that the venue be turned over.
There are three streets that run
through the reservation, the commits
sion having already secured control
over two. III is their intention, If
granted jurisdiction over. the thorough
fare. to improve and make it Of a
far more park-like character. If the
avenue is turned over, as il probably
will be. the board viii be able to col
lect assessments from the commission
for Improvements that rave already
been made. At the present time the
commission a no authority to pay
these assessments,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
SAMUEL ORR, 879 Broad St.
BAUMANN ASSOCIATION
TO GIVE ANNUAL SMOKER.

The c. V. Baumann Association will
hold its seventh annual smoker TO-
night at the headquarters, Linnells
Hall, GAS South Orange ven A fine
program has been arranged by the
committee and a pleasant ~"smokefest''
is assured
The committee IN charge of the ar
rangements include Jacob Metz, chair
man; Henry Taylor, secretary; Thomas
Hickey, Fred Knott, w. McConnike,
Charles D~everaax. sS~ Charles peyer-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
GAS FEELS WORKMAN IN
DYE-ROOM OF BIG PLANT.
Henry Ostermiller Found Insen.
sibIe by COmrade.

Henry Ostermiller, 2S years old, of 81
Barbara street, a mechanic in the en-
ploy of the Heller s. Mertz Chemical
Company, at the foot of Hamburg place,
vas overcome by gas in one of the dye
rooms today. He was found by one of
the laborers and carried outside the
building.
The ambulance from the Third Pre-
cinct tool the man to st. James's Hos
pital. He was quickly revived and will
be able to leave the institution during
the day.