davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
ACCIDENT CAUSES ANOTHER
in QUEER TRAIN WRECK.
Collision Makes Passenger En-
cine Run Wild.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. 1.-TWO
Pennsylvania engine drivers and a fire
man are in the City Hospital seriously
injured. victims of a remarkable series
of collisions and wrecks.
Two Pennsylvania engines are re-
duced to wreckage and several cars
are permanently retired from service,
while traffic on the Pennsylvania, Bal
timore and Ohio and Pittsburg and
Lake Erie was delayed for several
hours. The injured are Charles A,
Simpson, driver on "a Pennsylvania
shifter, AZ years old, of West Woodland
avenue. Youngstown, fractured skull
crushed hip and internal injuries; will
die. B. f. Cummings, of Mahoning-
town. Pa, engine driver, hurt about
the head and badly bruised. Kent
Stafford, fireman, of New Castle juno
ton, hurt about the back and injured
internally; condition serious.
A Pennsylvania passenger train was
run into by a Pittsburg n Lake
Shore yard engine. This collision cut
the passenger engine from the tender
injurlng the driver. Cummings, and
the fireman, Stafford, of the passenger
train. The engine, freed by the col
lision. started on a wild run through
the crowded yards and over several
grade crossings toward Brial Hill.
A mile away the crippled passenger
ngine going at the rate of sixty mile:
an hour, struck a Pennsylvania shirt-
ing engine. The wild engine ran q
short distance further and left the rails
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
RUSSELL. AND SH0ENTHAL
ALMOST MEET AT GAME.
Major Proves a Strong Basket
bail Enthusiast.

BY a few seconds. Surrogate George
Russell, who is the Republican and
date for reelection. and Major Isaac
Sheenthal, the Democratic opponent NJ
the present incumbent, missed meeting
at Kemper's Hall last night. The rival
politicians we're both scheduled 20 operi
the local basketball season for me
Ironside A. G..
Surrogate Russell was the first to ar
rive and remained unit just before the
start uf the game. He had a second
engagement. and no sooner had he left
when Major Shoenthal, accompanied by
Assembly Candidates B~oettner. Bracken
and B%allentine. entered the hall. Botii
canCidates were given a warm reception.
and congratulations bestowed on then.
by their admirers
Candidate ~Shoeathal. who knows bas-
ketball from beginning to end, con-
graduated the winners and losers as
well. He told them they played Il fine
game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
FAMILY CURED OF
SKIN TROUBLES
Two Little Girls had Eczema Very
BadIy-ln One Case Child's Hair
Came Out and Left Bare Patches
Fathers Head Sore from Child
hood-ln All Three Cases
CUTICURA MET WITH {
ITS USUAL SUCCESS

IT have two little girls who have been
troubled very badly with eczema. One
of them had it en- her lower limbs. l
did everything that l could hear Ct for
her. but it did not give in until warm
weather vixen it seemingly subsidized:
The next winter when it became cold
weather the eczema started .again and
also in her head where it would take the
hair out and leave bare patches as large
as a quarter of a dollar. At the same
time her arms were sore the whole
length CT them. / took her TO q, phy-
sician and he said that she had two
distinct types of eczema | continued
with him for several weeks and the
child grew worse all CT the time. Her
sisters sr-ls were also affected in the
same way. My husband came home
one day with a box of Cuticura ONT
ment and q cake CT Cuticura Soap. L
began Using them and also the Cuticura
pills and by the time the second lot was
used their skin was soft and smooth as
it had not been before for the winter.
We keep the Cuticuna Soap and Cuti.
cura Ointment constantly by US n
when any little roughness or irritation
appears on their skin l quickly dispel IT
Withthe Cuticura Remedies. Ny husband
has used them with most satisfactory
results for a sore head which has troub-
led him from childhood. Mrs. Charles
Baker, Albion, Me-, Sept. 81. 1905"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY
ADDS MANY NEW BOOKS.

The most popular books at the Public
Library this week were:
Fiction-"Danger Mark by Robert
Chambers; White Sister," by f. Mar
ion Crawford; Patience of John More
land" by Mrs. NJ. c. Dillon; Certain
Rich Men," by William A. White; Mr..
Justice RafIies.' by r. w. Hornung;
open Country" by Maurice II. Hew-
lett.
Nom iction-"How to Buy and Sell
Real Estate at a Profit by w. A.
Carney; Real Estate Business Self
Taught" by w. A. Carney; "Egoists,'
by j. G.. Huneker; Peace. Power and
Plenty by Orrison l.. Marden; SANITY
in Art by Bernard Shaw; New New
York. by John C. Van Dyke.
Some of the new books are:
More J%aponico,' by J.. Side Benne'
vile. A critique of the effect of al
idea (communityism) on the life ant
history of a people.
personal Religion in Egypt Before
Christianity by w. NJ. Flinders Petrie
The personal religion dealt with is tina
which concerns private beliefs rathe
than public acts. and which stand
apart from the ~ceremonialism and re
ligion as belonging to the State.
which stands apart from ceremonial
ism and religion as belonging to tn
State.
"Artemision,'' by Maurice Hewlett, i
a collection of idylls and songs.
1.-THE Story OF the Great Lakes b.
Edward Claiming and M. F. Lansing
A study of the picturesqueness of tn
early life, courage n hardihood o
explorers and settlers.
'The Law IF Rhythmic Breath b,
f. A. Fletcher. The author claims t
teach the generation, conservation an
control of vital force. 1t is a study o
Gogi breathing, and, incidentally, man,
other psychic topics.
1.-THE Kings Homeland" by. w. A
Dutt, is a well illustrated book. whic
shows the famous farms, stocks, hus
bandry and beauty of Sandringhar
and Northwest Norfolk, over all o
which King Edward is an intelligen
landlord.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
NEW JERSEY FAIR
WILL OPEN SOON.
"Children's Day. on August 9,
inaugural Feature,

Indications are hat the opening a
of the New Jersey Fair, which is to be
held at Olympic Park October 8 TO II,
inclusive. will bring together as big and
jolly a crowd of children as ever gcth-
cred at one time to enjoy the attractions
of any fair in this part of the country.
In their honor the day has been desig-
rated as "Children's Day." and to in
sure their presence in large numbers
the management has extended a gen
eral invitation to all school children
from near and far to enter the gates
free of charge from early morning
until the close Of the park late at
night. and indulge to their hearts con-
tent in all the various amusements
that will be provided for their delight.
Especial efforts will be put forth this
year to have all the exhibits in placs
on the opening day and also to make
the day Just as successful and enjoy
able as any of the others during this
whole Of the fair. For this purpose
special features are being provided for
the opening, including a flower show,
at which dahlias are to be a speciality.
In the afternoon there will be a
horse racing meet which promises to
yield some very entertaining sport. Thu
field in each class will be large, judg-
ing from entries already received. and
some of the best amateur racing stock
in this section of the country will lake
part.
In addition to the other attractions,
there has been arranged for the ove-
ming of the opening day a grand dis
play of fireworks. Numerous original
designs will be shown and set pieces
appropriate to the occasion.
Tuesday will be farmers lay, with
exhibition features that will be of espe-
cial interest to those engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits. IN Thursday a high
class ribbon dog show will be held under
the auspices of the Essex Kennel Club.
This will be the clubs second annual
show under American Kennel Club
rules. Last years was notably success
full. but the one now scheduled prom
ises to eclipse it in every feature, n
10 be one of the most interesting events
of the New Jersey Fair of 1903. Entries
close on October z.
Thursday will be Governors Day. n
will undoubtedly bring out the usual
galaxy of political stars. Special ar
rangements are being made for the
entertainment of distinguished guests.
The admission to the fair this year
will be twenty-five cents. In other
4 words, the usual gate fee at fairs in this
part of the country will be cut exactly
In half.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
WOODMEN WILL HOLD
HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
Proceeds Will Go to Colorado
Springs Institution.

The Modern Woodmen of America
and the Women's auxiliaries, known as
the Royal Neighbors, of Hudson and
Essex counties. have Joined hands in
what promises to be one of the biggest
affairs of its kind ever given in this
city. 1t will be held at Krueger's Audi
torium on December 8. and will consist
of professional vaudeville acts n COM
p~etitive drills, followed by dancing.
The event will be for the benefit OF
the tuberculosis sanitarium. which the
organization is maintaining at COLORADO
Springs, Colo. With the proceeds OF
the entertainment an additional row oi
cottages will be equipped at the sani-
tarium, and the street called Newark
street" These cottages will be utilized
as far as possible for patients from
Newark and New York city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
MRS. KOCH DIES AGED q.

Mrs. Elizabeth Koch. widow of
George Koch, died at the home-of her
son-in-law, jacob Hepp, % East Fair
mount avenue, today at the age Of ~
years. Death resulted from old age
ard general breakdown after an illness
Of two weeks. The funeral will take
place at her home a. 9:15 Monday
morning. Solemn high mass will be
celebrated in st. Peters Church at -
o'clock. The interment will take place
in the Cemetery OF the Holy Sepuichre.
Mrs. Koch was born in Germany and
came to this country fifty years ago.
Slc was one of the founders of st.
Peters Church and was deeply inter-
ested in its charitable works, apd in
the League of the Sacred Heart of
Mary. She is survived by son,
George Koch. two daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Krahl. and Mrs. Jacob Hepp.
and by fifteen grandchildren n eight
great Grandchildren.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
PORTABLE SCHOOL
ROOMS PLANNED
IN EAST ORANGE
They Are Expected to Help Solve
the Problem of insufficient
Accommodations.

Mayor William Cardwell, of East Or
ange, decided last night not to attend
the meeting ofNthe Board of School Es-
innate, after having called the session,
ant, the members of the board drove
over to the mayors home in Renshaw
averue and held the meeting in his par
loT. on Monday night the mayor re.
proved the Board of Education when
that body decided to accept the recon-
mendations of the special conference
committee.
It had been intended to have the es-
innate board members confer with the
Board of Education, and all the officials
were present except the executive. lie
wa called on the telephone and made
it plain thai he did not intend TO &c
over to the City Hall. Then the es-
innate board resolved to go to hin.
1t was decided at the meeting in the
Mayors home to grant the Board Of
Education SO, $50 to build two portable
buildings in back of the high school to
accommodate the large number of
pupils who have applied for admission.
The buildings cost 81. $50. and the extra
amount is for heating appliances.
| Work will begin shortly.
After the estimate board members
returned they were called in confer
ence with members of the Board of
Education. COMMISSIONS Robert Crater
took a stand against the holding of a
secret session, but he was overruled
and the members retired. The effort
to decide on a new high school site or
erection of an addition to the building
did not meet with any success and the
board adjourned without accomplish
ing anything. This gives evidence
that the troublesome question may not
be settled for a long time yet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
BEoaied Stomach
And Belching
OF Gas Is Prevented by Using Char
coal, Which Absorbs and Re-
moyes S.Orcacl GASES.
moves S.Orlach Gas

The accunlula ton of gas in the stomach
is caused III the foiluwing ways: l. 1t may
be swallowed IN large quantities during
certain abnormal conditions of the stomach
and food-tract. 2. 1t may be produced by
decomposition Of food III the alimentary
system. 3. 1t is often evolved from changes
OF the mucous secretions themselves. a.
Transuded from the blood. 5. Regurgitated
fl ON the duodenum or first portion of The
small intestineS, and ~ Sorle cases from a
fistulous communication with the large in
testine. 8. Gas OF al extremely offensive
kind is produced BY ti~e-4@sao1nposition of
a morbiu growth ih Tie stomach, such as
cancer. nicer, tumUf. ett. 1. some forms OF
food are more prone than others to cause
stomach gas, including sugar. starch, beans,
peas, etc.
gaseous dlstcnsion OF the stomach, no mat
ter what the cause may be, il has been
found by numerous experiments that the
most reliable and valuable remedy is
cnarcOui, which directly abSorbS all CASE
Gus substances in the alimentary system,
I,esides oxldizing and destroying foui odors.
and antisepttcaiiy cleaning the stomach and
Intestinal system from one end to the other
is thoroughly as soap and water cleanses
the skin,
ahe iace Dr. L.carcd, OF England. strong
IL a4Vocated the use of willow charcoal IN
me fUlin # lUzcngeS Tor the alleviltion Of
.iir.i s,Dnach symptoms as indigestion. Ter
inciJdt.uii, decomposition and boating. It
.iis a.sn .ictn round extremely. serviceable
II aeieving $ coirialy FERN sntative changes
1T kihA 81 N"ff F-Hf - '&'s
N i.e fern oi IN enema.
IN smart Charcoal Lozenges We haze
the very hest form ia which this great gas
absorbent aud purifier can be administered
They are composer OF the finest willow
wood. treated by a special carbonizing pro-
| cess. and after being combined with pure
honey 20 render tlleir ~paidtable, they are
| compressed int = iozeilgc. which is as
| agI eeable to the paiate as candy, and no
| u,ie could possibly object to their taste.
Go to your druggist and purchase Il pack
are OF these powerful little absDrbents,
which aic capable OF absorbing l9o times
| tbelr own volume IN gases. but lie suie to
ASK for Stuart's Charcoai Lozei,ges, as
there are numerous cheap ana infefipr sub
81. tutes and limitations oi the market, and
n may ne that you have given one Of these
| minor brands u trial and found that it did
| not give satisfuction: il so, don't fail to try
Stuart,s Charcoal ~L.ozcnses, as their superi-
GRITTY and the vast difference between them
and the others will he so strongly marked
and SO striking. that you will ever after
wari decline al substitutes and INSIST on
having this pre-eminentiy superier iraud.
Stunrts Charcoal Lozengcs at all drug
gists. 25 cents q box.
Send w your name and %adcpess. and We
will send n Tree trial package to you by
return mall. Address r. Az Stuar Co., 2N
Stuart Building. Marshall. Michigan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
MISS WARD WILL
STAY IN OLD HOME
UNTIL The LAST
Old Woman with Cat Family
Changes Mind About Surren-
dering on the First.
WANT PROPERTY FOR
PLAYGROUND SITE
Her Only Desire Was to Die in
Place of Her Birth-Will
Live in Belleyille.

Although she at first thought TO leave
her home by October /, Miss Anna c.
Ward. whose birthplace and lifelong
home, standing in the centre of the
proposed riverbank playground, has
been condemned by the Essex County
Park Commission, has sent notice,
through her counsel, Francis Lafferty,
of Lafferty & Pilgrim, to the PARK
Commission that she will not move
until October IS. This is the last day
allowed her by the terms agreed upon
by the Park Commission
= Miss Ward, although her friends have
done their best to convince her of the
necessity of moving, still does not see
how any body of men has the right
to turn her out of house and home.
Preparations have been started Ger
moving. and several a loads of ma
terial have been taken away. Miss
Ward has commissioned her nephew,
DR.. Edward l.. Dodd, to build for her
a house in Belleville, and it is expected
that the house, now almost complete,
will be finished Immediately.
Alonzo Church, voicing the sentiment
of the Park Commission. of which he
Ia executive secretary, has said thai
no other. task could be more ~distasteful
to them thar that of turning an OLD
out of her home. Ii is a matter
of sorrow to them that it so happens
that Miss Wards homo is in the centre
of the Park Commissions grounds
The Ward home was at one time one
of a chain of stately mansions grazing
the banks of the Passaic and over
looking the meadows toward the city
of New York. Today the grounds, once
surrounding the Ward home, witt
beauty, are converted into Il Unlocked
stretch of yellow clay, Il few smoke
choked sa%pplings, perhaps offsprings O
the very trees that once shaded thu
Ward home so beautifully. are all tina
remains that is green and living abou
the house. On one side is a factory
a place almost always athrob with tn
: rumble of business. On the three otbe
sides are tenements. All is changed
: yet the one wish of Miss Wards hear
was that she might have been allowed
tc die in the home of her youth.
The nlace is a veritable storehouse o
/. old-time furniture, ancient-looking brio
a-brac and all manner of curios. TIL
house itself is old. and is almost falling
apart.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
AWARD CONTRACTS FOR
OVERLOOK ASYLUM WORK.
Institution Will Have Apthologi-
cal Laboratory Costing $1,000.

Contracts for the new laundry at the
Overlook Insane Asylum were ap-
proved by the public building commit
tee of the Board of Freeholders y~ester-
day afternoon. There were fifteen bid
ders and the successful mes were:
W. G.. Sharwell. $10,431, for mason, car
penter, painting and plumbing work;
Storms & Co., SEGA, for heating; Anton
Harlfnger, $62S. for electrical work.
The committee authorized Hurd e
! Sutton to draw plans for a Astrological
laboratory at Overlook, which Will
cost about ES. 0o). Several requests for
appropriations by DIR. Daniel Dill We're
laid over until next meeting, as were
several bills.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS
FOR
MEN AND WOMEN

The Government gives Railway
Mail Clerks $500 per year to start and
increases to 81 200.
Uncle Sam will soon hold an exam
nation throughout the country for
Postal Clerks, Letter Carriers and
other Government Positions The
work is pleasant, hours short and pay
liberal. 1t is estimated that $4,000
appointments will be made this year.
The Government wants men and
women over IS. Any reader OF The
Star can get full Information ana In
struction to pass the examination oy
addressing the Bureau of Instruction.
500 HamIin Building, Rochester, NY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
WOULD-BE LEGAL LIGHTS
UNDERGO EXAMINATION.
Teachers Also Try for Certifi-
Gates at Court House.

Preliminary bar examinations and
examinations for teachers certificates
are under way in the Court House to-
day, under the experienced eye of
Meredith.
There are fifty5three aspirants for
legal lore and ten for p~edagogic honors.
1t is the quarterly examination and the
results will he made known after the
papers have been examined.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
SPAIN SENDS MORE TROOPS
AGAINST MOORS IN AFRICA.

MADRID, Oct 2-It is understood
here that the government. after con-
sultation with General Marina. the
commander of the Spanish forces in
Morocco, has decided TO continue ag-
gressive operations against the Moors
achievements to the number OF
1900 men will be sent to Africa, and a
regiment of lancers already has left
Mount Guruga will be permanently oc-
cupied and in addition the Spaniards
will hold a big piece of territory with
Teutan as a base until the payment by
Morocco of an indemnity of $50, 000, 900
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
LINCOLN POST GETS $1,000.

Lincoln Post No. II, G. A. r., has re-
ceived from the estate of the late
Amos Van Horn the sum of $1,000 to
be applied to their relief fund Tor the
benefit OF disabled and needy veterans
of the Civil War. The money was
turned over to the post by the
of the estate at the regular meeting OF
the post last Tuesday night. James
Van Horn, a brother Of the deceased
phl~lanthropist, who lives at IL Warren
street, is the commander of Lincoln
Post.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
ALLIANCE PLANS LECTURES.

The Alliance Franchise is preparing a
very interesting program of lectures
for the coming winter season. and its
committee, through Mile. Berthe Day,
is planning for three entertainments to
be given during the year, The intro
ductory lecture will be given on
Wednesday evening, october Is, st
O'Clock at the reception room Of the
Public Library by Felix WE'LL, L. 3. B.,
e~x-treasurer of the Sarbonne, professor
of the College of New York, etc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
MRS. ANNA GAVIN DIES.

Mrs. Anna Gavin, aged So years, died
at her home, II Lentz avenue, yesterday
after a short illness. Bright's disease
of the Kidneys is given as the cause
of death. Mrs. Gavin had lived In the
Twelfth ward for t~hirty-siX years. She
is survived by her husband, Michael,
and three sons, the latter being John
W., Thomas A. and Daniel F.. Gavin.
Funeral services will be held from her
late home at $50 o'clock Monday morn
ing to st. Aloysius's Church, where a
solemn high mass will be celebrated FOR
her. Interment will follow in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

Cuticura Ointment is one of the most
successful remedies for %torturing, dis
fgurinr humors Of the skin and scalp,
including loss of hair, of infants, children
~ which a single amounting with it, pre-
f,eded by a hot bath with Cuticura
SOAP. and followed by mild doses Of
C,Iticura Pills, is often sufficient to afford
Immediate relief in the most distressing
forms Of itching, burning and scaly
humors eczemas, irritations and inflam-
nations, permit rest and sleep and point
to a speedy cure when all else fails.
C,tieurs Soap t25c). Ointment t60c). Resoiyenit
throuehout the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corps
Eole Props. 1877 Columbus Ave- Boston:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
FIND PRINCIPAL GUILTY
ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE,

WARRENTON. Va, oct. PROT
J.. D.. Harris, principal of the Warren
ton High School, who last April shot
and killed William A. Thompson, as
sociate editor of the Warrenton VII
ginian, on the streets of his place, was
today found guilty of voluntary man
slaughter.
Punishment was fixed at four years
in the ~penitentiary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
REHEARSE FOR CONCERT.

Members of the NJ. G. V. Liberty
gathered around their leader in
Trensch's Liberty Hall. South Orange
avenue. last night and went over the
chorlses to be sung at the coming con-
cert. Invitations to attend events of
sister societies were accepted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
WARD CLUB ELECTS TONIGHT.

The Thirteenth Ward Democratic
Club will hold a meeting tonight at
headquarters. Cooks Hall, South Or
ange avenue and Smith street. Officers
will be elected. A hot fight is expected
between Barney Kelley, Joseph Costello
and julius A. Meyer. The captains. Off
GERS and all the Democratic workers of
the ward are requested to attend this
meeting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
APPOINT DEGREE TEAM.

At its last, meeting Newark city
Council, Royal Arcanun, appointed a
degree team, which, it is expected, will
oficiate at the %initiGtory work COR the
first time on Tuesday night, October ,.
A large attendance is expected at this
meeting. as it is Past Regents Night"