davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
UNIVERSALIST.

Rev. Henry r. Rose, Minister.
CHURCH OF H REDEEMER, Broad street.
diagonally opposite City Hall-Subject at II:
The Rebuking of Professor Mathews" Shall
our teachers be free? Shall free thought. free
speech and free action be taken from the
American people? Some things no, to be
thankful for Sunday school at 10. Kindergar-
ten at II. Illustrated lecture at 7:45 on '.1he
Netherlands and Hendrick Hudson" Seats for
The music tomorrow will be as follows:
organ prelude, Dayon, Nevin; professional.
When Morning Giids the Skies" anthem,
Fear Not o Land" John Goss; response after
prayer. Nearer. Ny God, to Thee" Hanscom
offertory. Il Am Alpha" Stainer: organ post.
lude, Gloria" Mozart. Evening, organ pre-
Jude, Barcarolle, Nevin; professional, when
Morning Gilds the Skies;' anthem, Great Is
the Lord" Sydenham; offertory, Somewhere, :"
a; y shaw; organ postlude, ''PiIgrim's
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
RABBI SILBERFELD LECTURES.

Before a large audience last 1ight
Rabbi Julius Silberfeld lectursd on
Patriotism and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
at the Temple B'nai Abraham. in
High street. He pointed out the fact
that # patriotism makes a man a.
greater lover of his fellow countrymen.
denominatlonalism, or religious patriot
ism, will also cause a similar harmony
in the realm of spiritual things.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
MAN HURT IN TRENCH RECOVERING.

The injuries TO Carrini Pasuuilie,
who was hurt When a trench in which
he was digging at Bloomfield and Rose
vile avenues collapsed, will not prove
fatal as first supposed. Pasquilie. VINO
is 80 years old IN lives at IL Herisel
street, Bellsville, was rushd to the
City Hospital in the Fifth Precinct
ambulance, where an examination
proved that he had only received an
injured thigh.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
TO HONOR MEMORY OF DEAD.

Memorial ervices for members who
during the last year will be held
tomorrow morning in the German Re-
formed Church, in Blum street, and
the German Evangelical Church in
Mulberry street. The Rev. Carl Girtan-
ner will preach in the church first
named, and the Rev. William l.. Siebert
in the downtown house of worship.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
REMEMBERS RAILWAY
CHURCH in HER WILL.

RAILWAY, Nov. 20.-Miss Jane l..
Ayers, who died on November s, in her
win left the Second Presbyterian
Church of this city $4,000. Miss Ayers
was one of the Oldest members of the
church, her membership dating back
over fifty years, and had always been
a most liberal contributor toward its
support.
Miss Ayers left a fortune of over
500. 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
TO GIVE ILLUSTRATED Talk.

An Illustrated lecture on Bunyan's
"Pilgrim's Progress will be delivered
az the Third Presbyterian Church to-
morrow by he Rev. Robert S. In
glis. The Illustrations are reproduce
lions of Illustrations In famous editions
of the "Pilgrim's Progress"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
MEMS CLUB HEARS LECTURE.

The Mems Club Of the Halsey Street
NJ E.. Church was treated to a lecture
last night by the Rev. DR.. Charles L
Mead. formerly of the Centenary
Church. Of this city, on the subject
Of "The Black Knight" The pastor Of
the HaIsey Street Church, the Rev. DIR
y. c. Howard, presided.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
VICTIM PLEADS FOR THIEF.

TRENTON, Nov. 20.-Walter Head
lev, a Trenton electrician who confessed
to stealing diamonds to the value OF
$3.50 while at work in the home of City
Treasurer w. J.. B. Stokes. vas saved
from a prison term in Mercer court
here when Mr.. Stokes appeared in his
behalf and asked for clemency. He
was accordingly placed on probation
and will make restitution.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
corner Clinton and Elizabeth Rvenues-The Rev.
Edmund A. WATSON. Phi D., rector. Holy
Communion every Sunday 9 a. M. and also
first Sunday In the month at 10:45 a. m. and
evening at 7:45 O'Clock. Service and sermon by
the rector every Sunday morning at 10:4s
o'clock and evening at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday
school $3.50 y. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
NEW ACT PLEAsEs AUDIENCE.

Considerable applause was ELECTED
at the belmont Square Moving Picture
Theatre by. h initial presentation Of
Hertz and S~teppe's farce. Hertz and
Steppe in Chinatown The act is thir-
teen minutes long and pleased the audi
ence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
Hill street, between Broad and H~alsey-Sunday
services IL a. m. and 8 p. N. Children's Sunday
sch )ol at 10 a. m. A testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Reading room
open daily from 10 to 8 p. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
MESSAGES TO THE SEVEN CHURCHES.

rhe Rev. Charles c. Cook. Of Brook
lyfL. will speak on this theme at
the Union Gospel Chapel. Dol BellevilIe
avenue, near Second avenue, next FRI
day night
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
|TCHED A YEAR:
CURED N A WEEK
Hands Cracked Open, BIed, Burned
and Ached - Could Not Sleep nor
Even Dress Himself Professional
Treatment Failed to Help Him.
MAN OF 70 OWES SKIN
COMFORT TO CUTICURA

II am q man seventy years old. My
hands were very sorc and cracked open
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11

FIG. XXII-HOw SPORES ARE FORMED.
much sunshine as possible in the milk
room and COW stable also. Sunlight,
which is so necessary to the growth Of
the higher plants, is fatal to bacteria.
The stable where the milking is
done should be cleaned and aired
every day. A coat Of whitewash
should be applied occasionally. as in
addition to being a good germ killer It
also makes the stable much lighter.
Hay should not be fed Immediately
before milking, as the dust from it is
covered with bacteria. The udders
and TANKS Of the cows should be kept
perfectly clean. A little dirt falling
from them into the milk will take
with it thousands of germs. The milk
should not be left in the barn after it
is drawn. but taken Immediately to
the milk room.
Many creameries and city milk deal
ers practice pasteurization. This SIM
ply consists in heating the milk to as
high temperature as possible with
out scalding it. This kills most of the
germs, and the few that are left will
not develop rapidly enough to do
much harm. In creameries starter
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
X.-Bacteria- How They Affect the Farmer
BY c. v. GREGORY,
Agricultural Division. Stare COLLEGE
BY C. v. GREGORY.
Division. Io~a State Cole.
Copyright. 1909. by American Pres. Association

often found in milk that are not. The
first variety will always be plentiful
enough anyway, and the others should
be kept down to as small number as
possible.
One Of the most important methods
of doing this is by cleanliness. The
milk pals and strainers and the sepa-
rator should be thoroughly cleaned
every time they are used Mere rims
ing with cold water is not enough
Following the ordinary washing by
scalding with boiling water is the only
sure way Of killing all the germs. In
cleaning dishes brush is much better
than rag, since it can be more easily
cleaned itself. A dish rag remains
damp for long time after it has been
used and furnishes an excellent place
for bacteria to grow. The dish rag
favor caused by these can often be
detected in butter
After the dishes have been scalded
they should be placed in the sun for
several hours. There should be as
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11

that is. portion Of milk which con-
tains particular kind of bacteria is
added after EaSteuriZation ard the
cream then "rinened' for twelve hours
or so. By thus supplying germs which
are known to produce desirable fla
vors and killing the others butter Of
very high quality may be made.
There are bacteria everyWhere-in
the soil, in the air and in the water
BY far the greater number of these
are harmless. Even disease germs
are unable to obtain foothold in a
The SecretionS of the mouth and the
digestive organs are fatal to many Of
them. Even if they succeed in get
ting into the blood they are not vet
out OF danger. The blood contains
large numbers OF white corpuscles,
which seem to have no duty to per-
form but to seize and destroy these
invaders. 1t is only when all animal
becomes weakened from one cause or
another that these corpuscles fail to
do their duty and the germs begin their
destructive work.
The first step in avoiding infection
by disease producing bacteria. then,
Is to keep the animals healthy by
proper feed, exercise and shelter The
next point is to do everything posi-
BILE to prevent the germs from getting
into the animals body.
In
sort appears the sick animals should
be shut up by themselves as far as
possible from the rest Of the herd.
Disinfectants, such as coal tar dips
and bichloride of mercury Zone part
Of the chemical, two parts salt and
1000 parts water, should be used
freely. Care should be taken not to
carry the germs from the sick ami
mails to the well ones while caring for
them.
Wounds, such as wire cuts, need es-
pecial care to prevent infection. Or
binary disinfectants are too irritating
yet something must be done to keep
the bacteria from attacking the raw
surfaces. Keeping the wound bound
up tightly and sprinkling daily with
powdered iodofOrm is one of the best
ways Of insuring rapid healing.
The germ problem. like the problem
Of weeds and insects, is easily solved
If 1t is gone at in the right way
Cleanliness. sunlight and diSinfection
will do much to hold the injurious
ones in check. and the others need
no encouragement to continue doing
their invisible though none the less
real work to help us. There is no espe-
cial reason why the germ problem
should be made matter of constant
uneasiness on the part of the farmer.
1t requires a scientist to discriminate
between bacteria that are injurious
and those that are necessary. and in
the meantime it is sufficient for the
ordinary agriculturist to be diligent in
intrenching himself behind cleanliness.
Thus fortified he will have little occa-
sion to make special study Of bac.
terra. Let the scientists do that.
Butter Washington creamery.
gee H.; 1snch, 19c ID.
Eggs Selected local, "a q Csc.
Potatoes-White River, $35@3a
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
Huge Smuggling Plot Unearthed.

Chicago, May 31.-Government
prosecution Of eight alleged leaders
of a gigantic smuggling syndicate,
and the proposed arrest and indict-
ment Of others has been outlined BY
United States District Attorney
Syms. Seven hundred Cinnamon are
alleged to have been smuggled into
the United States over the Mexican
border by the syndicate during the
past II months, being secreted in
dining cars by cooks and porters on
through trains.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11

but few people know what
they really are. Although they are
so small that it would take several
thousand together to make a spot
large enough to be seen with the
naked eye, yet their Importance to
the farmer is not measured by their
size
Bacteria are tiny plants, each com
posed of single cell. These cells
are of various shapes and sizes. Some
are round, some long and some shaped
like corkscrew. Some are found
singly and some in groups. Some
cannot move at az, Some move "
twisting themselves about, and still
others have long, tail-like fagella by
which they move themselves along.
Bacteria are made up of clear,
jellylike material called protoplasm.
This protoplasm is surrounded by a
harder cell wall There is great
difference in the thickness of these
cell walls. and on this thickness de-
ponds to a large extent the ability of
conditions. Those with thin cell walls
can be killed easily, while the thicker
walled kinds are very difficult to ex-
terminate.
Bacteria propagate themselves by
dividing. One cell divides into two.
Each of these two grows to full size
and divides again, and so on. Under
favorable conditions this process may
be repeated every half hour. At this
rate the descendants of one germ
would in ten hours number more than
a million.
At times the part Of the protoplasm
Of germ will gather into a round,
comparatively hard mass, called a
spore. The rest of the cell then crum-
bles away. This spore is inactive. but
possesses much greater powers Of re-
sistance than when in the active state.
start the infection afresh after the
active bacteria have all been killed by
disinfection
Bacteria. like higher plants. have
definite requirements for growth. One
of the most important of these is mois-
ture. Drying will not kill bacteria, but
it will stop their multiplication. An
other essential to bacterial growth is
warmth. Cold, like dryness. will not
kill them, but it will stop them from
multiplying. This is the reason that
the souring of milk or the spelling Of
xx,bsa fc, Inv hon
goes on much more slowly or not at
all when they are kept in a cold place
One Of the principal foods Of bacte-
ria is nitrogen. Without it they can
not live. Because Of this fact sugar
and lard, which contain no nitrogen,
never spoil. Bacteria also require oxy
gen. though only certain species are
dependent on the air for their supply.
One of these is the kind that causes
meat and vegetables to decay. This is
why canned fruit and vegetables do
not spoil. The bacteria have been
killed and the oxygen driven off by
heating. The few germs that do get n
before the can is sealed up cannot de-
vclop for lack Of air. If the can is not
air tight. however. some oxygen will
find its way in, the germs will multi
ply, and the contents will spoil.
Not all bacteria are Injurious. AL
though some of mans most deadly en-
emies are found among these invisible
micro-organisms, yet many Of them
are his best friends. We have already
learned about the bacteria that live on
the roots Of legumes and change the
nj Of tl,o OH into foryp in
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
Removal to Be ODDOsed.

indianapolis, June 1.-Delavan
Smith and Chas. r. Williams. own
ers of the Indianapolis News, charg-
ed with criminal libel in having pub
lished articles alleged to have init
mated corruption in the purchase of
the Panama canal zone by the
United States government, appeared
In the United States district court
in this city today to oppose the re-
moval for trial to the District of Co.
lumbia
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
WOMEN FOLLOW PATTEN
Now Racetracks Are Closed, No
Other Way to Gamble.

Chicago, May 31.-The feminine
element has entered into the scram-
BILE for easy money" which has ac-
companied the present sensational
advance in prices of grain, due to
the spectacular operation of James
A. Patten in his deal in wheat. Hun
dreds of women in Chicago and
nearby towns have profited by fol-
lowing discreetly the trades of the
wheat king" Since gambling on
Tacetracks have been closed the
women have followed the markets.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
Lauries Wants to Retire, but Can't.


Ottawa, June lit is learned
that few days previous to the pro-
rogatiOn of the Dominion parlia-
ment, Sir Wilfred Laurier intimated
TO his colleagues in the cabinet his
desire TO retire from political life
The health of both Lady Lanrier and
himself is also not SO robust of late.
The leaders of the Liberal party so
strongly deprecated such a step on
the part of the prime minister at
this juncture and the great danger
to which the party's interest might
be exposed by it, that he is said to
have abandoned the idea for the
present
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11
Count Zeppelin Breaks Record

Berlin, May 31.-Count Zeppelin,
whose remarkable performances in
his first airship brought unbounded
honor to the inventor, has accom-
plished the most striking feat in his
career. He guided his Zeppelin III
a distance of more than $50 miles
without landing
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11

FIG. XXI-sOME TYPES OF BACTERIA.
which it can be used by plants. The
rotting Of manure and trash to make
humus and Of humus to make the ele
ments of plant food available is also
due to the action of bacteria. In this
way bacteria. by making animal
wastes available for plant food. COM
plcte the circle of plant and animal
life.
The putrefying bacteria, or those
which cause rotting, are more benefi-
cial than harmful. By their action
dead animals and other refuse matter
are quickly reduced to the elements
from which they were made Even the
odor given off during the process Is
also beneficial as reminder that the
matter of burying or burning has been
neglected.
Other heterogeneous in the form
Of yeast are necessary help in bread
making. The yeast plants, growing in
the dough, set free considerable
amounts of carbon dioxide. This gas
in trying to escape fills the dough with
holes and spaces. making it rise"
The bacteria which cause milk and
cream to sour are also useful Butter
made from sweet cream is lacking in
flavor, and there Is not so much Of it.
since the globules of butter fat do not
collect as readily as in sour cream.
But, while the germs that cause milk
to sour are harmless, there are others
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-11

hear a great deal about
NV bacteria, or germs. as they
w are more popularity called.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-03-11

IL is not generally known that the rea-
son the public service commission bill was
defeated was for the purpose Of keeping
Bill Dawson from being appointed one Of
the commissioners. The bin provided
for three commissioners TO be appointed
by the governor for the terms Of four,
eight, and twelve years, after which their
SUCCESSORS would be appointed for twelve
years.
There was very little objection 10 the
bill, but the notion prevailed that Glass
cock would appoint Dawson one OF the
commissioners, and for the twelve-year
term. Dawson had been scheming and
working hard 10 have such commission
created at the expiration Of his term. He
did not relish the idea OF being elimin-
ated from the public crib i'm West Vir-
GINA. He does not want To 90 TO China,
and will not If he can secure an appoint
ment TO some Office in West Virginia.
His foresight tells him that once he lands
in the pigtail kingdom the Republican
state organization will burn all bridges
between itself and Bill. Indeed, the or
ganization feels that il has Bill at It's
mercy and it is going to impress upon
his memory the fact that there will be no
vacant seat in the United States senate
that Bill can fill for the next generation.
Bits pipe dream of succeeding Nathan
| Bay Scott in the senate has turned out 10
be one of his nightmares, on a par with
his "tax reform"
| This will be sad news to the Preston
county organization, commonly called the
jim committee, and by the irrevcrent the
county ring. The ring has been indis-
posed for the past year and the political
death OF Bill means the demise of the
ring, because the gentlemen who control
the state organization have no surplus
bouquets to throw in the direction of tho
Jim committee. 1t is quite the reverse
The Republican state organization i,
always looking for props to strengthen it
and the last contest in Preston between
the ring and the insurgents has convinceS
1t that the insurgent prop is the one i
VIII have to recognize and court. Their
may be people in Preston innocent enough
to think otherwise, but happily they ar
few and belong to that class who neve
get their eyes open.
The ARGUS wants to convey to the Re
publicans of Preston solemn truth, an,
that is that the insurgent element of tn
Republican party is firmly in the saddl
In old Preston, and il there be still Re
publican in Preston who is hugging tn
delusion that the ring can advance hi
political fortunes he is deserving of pity
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-03-11
The Value Of q Remedy Is
Proven by Its Cures.


EiKwooD, Ala, Dec. ~. 1905.
DIR. kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, NY:
Dear Sirs--l have derived such great
benefit from the usc OF your remedy.
Swamp-Root, that believe il To lie most
important for the public TO know it,
worth. For the past ten years / have
been the most miserable OF men. Did
not know what the trouble was. but had
to urinate very frequently both day and
night; was all pulled up generally. Could
not sleep more than a couple Of hours at
time; was greatly distressed after eating
a meal, and was about worn out. had
tried nearly everything | could see adver-
tised and heard of without helping me 10
any great extent until finally in October
last at Ripon, Wis, l purchased a one
dollar bottle Of Swamp-RoOt and com
menced taking II according TO directions,
and followed that with another bottle
and experienced such great relief and
benefit from same that / purchased five
dollars worth at Huntsville, Ala, and
continued its use and am now taking II.
but in smaller doses and twice a day in
place OF four times day, aud believe by
the time present supply is used up | will
be entirely well. / am feeling better now
than for ten years past. Can eat and
sleep first class; I'm fact j am feeling so
good that i cannot resist telling you
about 1t: You are at liberty to publish
this testimonial should you wish.
Very respectfully,
THos. SrALLARD, U.S.A., Retired.
Box z, R.R. No. ., Elkwood. Ala.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-03-11
Rheumatism Recipe.

A well known authority on rheu.
matism gives the following valuable,
though simple and harmless, pre-
scnpuon, which any one can eaal,
prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one.halI
ounce Compound Kargon, one
ounce Compound Syrup Sarsapa
rills, three ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll in a bottle.
and take a teaspoonful after each
meal and al bedtime.
He states that the ingredients can
be obtained from any good prescrip.
ton pharmacy at small cost, and
being Of vegetable extraction, are
harmless to take.
This pleasant mixture, IL taken
regularly for a few days. IS said 10
overcome almost any case Of rheu-
msiisn. The pain and swelling. If
any, diminishes with each dose, an.
til permanent results are obtained.
add without injurng the stomach.
While there are many so called
rheumatism remedies, parent medi-
cines, etc, some OF which do give
relief, few really give permanent re
suits, and the above will no doub,
6e greatly appreciated by many suf-
ferers here at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores Of this
neighborhood ELECTS the information
that these drugs are harmless and
can be bought separately, Or the
druggists here will mix the prescrip
ton for our readers II asked to.