davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
East Orange BARRIERS Protested
at Health Code Article with
Good Result.

1t win not be necessary for the East
Orange barber to furnish powder puifs
for each of their customers. The pow
der puff clause in the health code has
been noiselessly dropped. When
everything is quiet it is possible to.
hear a pin drop, but a powder puff
clause may drop from a health code
without making a sound.
According TO the provisions of the
original code each barber. When he
reached that point in his operations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
BELLEVILLE
Robert d. stewart Dend.

Robert D. Stewart, 81 years old, ofeii
4O2 North Cortlandt street, died Satur-
day, after a brief illness. Heart dis ~
case was the cause. He is survived by,
his wife and four sons, Thomas A., se)
William A., Sylvester and George sds
stewart. Services will be conducted at8H
the house tonight.by the Rev. W. WAGON
Conner, pastor of the Reformed
Church. Interment will be made to- ~
morrow in Glen Ridge Cemetery. er
- siins
About twenty members and guests !
of the Washington Outing Association so1
sat down to supper Saturday night in az
Karg's Hotel. 1898 Mt. Prospect avenue icr
this city. William Sagger, WlliiaIh 10
Naylor and James X. Provett conl-atp
posed the committee of arrangements z
There will be d social after the meet
ing of the Essex Field CLUB
The members will also discuss the pur-1os'
chase of a home. nss.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club wllrssoe
meet tomorrow at the home OF Misahis
A. II. VermeuIe, III Joralemon street'iitS
instead of at the home of Miss Emma rs
,np "a 8lry
Arrangements are being made by the
HOW 1NdDlC DO&itAS " --1
Church for a IRIDIUM next month in
the church The Rev. Lalor
lin. spiritual director of the society.
| will preach. re-
Miss Juliette Dickinson, of Main =
/ street, will. entertain the Wednesday II
Evening Club this week.
officers win be. elected at tonights'o 9
meeting of Harmony Lodge of Oddssg
| Fellows. There will be a musical en-sa'
tertainment qfterward. On January ssa'
the members will entertain their women fIoi
friends. sie
The successful fair of the q
Mems Christian Association was ~
brought to a close ON Saturday night p
Meetings will be held tonight by Har 80
mopy Lodge OF Odd Fellows. st. Peters u
Branch, L. c. Z. A: Court Sancta 81
Marie, Daughters of Isabella, and z
Home Building and Loan Association. =,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
USE STAR WANT ADS.

A birthday surprise party was given
Miss Augusta Andlauer at her home,
112 Patterson street, Harrison. on Sat
urday evening. About thirty friends
gathered to wish her many happy re-
turns of the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20


The third lecture ia the course before
the Woman's Club. of Glen Ridge, will
be given next Thursday afternoon at .
O'Clock in the parlors of the Congrega-
tional church, when the Rev. DR.. Jesse
L. Hurlbut will speak on THE Judean
Year
The annual conservation meeting of
the congregation of the First Baptist
Church, Bloomfield, will be held on
New Years Day. The Rev. DR.. and
Mrs, Henry Sterling Potter will keep
open house from 4 to 6 in the par
sonage.
The terms Of the following officers Of
the First Baptist Church, Bloomfield,
expire on Wednesday evening, when
theif successors viii be elected: Clerk,
+. A. stone: deacons. Joseph B. Max
field and Edward r.. Van Vliet; trus-
tees, Harry l.. Osborne. Albert L.
Crane and Edward f. Baldwin.
Next Sunday, in Westminster Pres
byterian Church, there win be a Christ
mas story and praise service at 4 p. m.
The "T. p. G.'s" held a supper Sat
urday night at Great Notch. Those
present were Leopold Bloch, William
J. Worcester, Eugene Leroy Cadmus,
William H. Cadmus, Harry n. Reeves,
II. Preston Brown and George w.
Cook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20

Harry w. Newly has been elected
vice-president of %Irvington Council No.
167, Jr. o. U. A. M, in place of William
G. Poland, resigned, and Edward ..
King has been elected conductor of the
Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
BLOOMFIELD-.GLEN RIDGE.
stricken with Appendicitis.

Charles Anthony, a prominent mem
Der of James T. Boyd Council, Jr. o. L.
\. NJ. of Bloomfield, and a resident OF
107 Myrtle street. is i'll with appen-
dicitis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
KEARNY-ARLINGT0N.
1. Epidemic.

Five cases of c~hickenpox, all in the
Arlington section, were reported to
Health Inspector Albert Geissler, of
Kearney. today. The inspector at once
tagged the homes of the afflicted chill
dren. and he later fumigated the VIII
son home on Passaic avenue, above the
Soldiers Home, where three children
had scarlet fever, and the Perry house,
at 290 Highland avenue, where n boy
has just recovered from the same
disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
Cleaning Drainage Ditch.

Street Commissioner Durkin has a
force of men at work digging out the
ditch which connects the entire sewer
system of the east side of Kearny with
Frank creek. The filling of the ditch
has interfered much with the east side
drainage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Christian Church. will hold its weekly
meeting In the church parlor tomorrow
afternoon 70 make final arrangements
for Christmas work.
Thomas Doell. of Il Cummings street,
Informed Chief Green yesterday that
some one had tried to enter his home
Saturday night. through a rear window.
The would-be intruder was frightened
off by the loud barking of F~rankfurter,
hie favorite dog.
Miss Grondaline Nathan. of Wyom-
Ing, IL visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hopper, of 105l Spring
field avenue.
Tho Piremcn's Relief Association will
meet tomorrow night In Town Hall to
elect officers for the following year.
Mrs, Mary A. Calvin, of Nashua, N.
H. Is spending two weeks at the home
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Blaney. of 146 Myrtle
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
Converted jew breaches.

The Rev. $. *. Braun, u converted
jew, delivered q most interesting adj
dress before the Christian Endeavor
workers Of the First Christian Church
last night. He described the customs
and religious beliefs of the Jewish peo-
pie and told of his conversion to Chris
tianity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20

Mr.. n Mrs. Charles w. Burroughs.
Of sc Midland avenue, Arlington, have
issued invitations for a reception and
tea to be held at their home, Friday,
December 81. The affair is for their
daughter, Miss Belle Burroughs. whose
engagement to William Douglas Owens,
of Brooklyn. was recently announced.
and viii be followed by a dinner. and
dance in the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
"The Ball Is Up

"The Ball Is Up"
There is excellent skating on the
Cakes and Dayey min ponds. as well as
the Morris canal, in Bloomfield. Hun
dreds of persons. young and old, arc
enjoying the sport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
Christmas in Schools.

The Christmas exercises of the Mill
burn schools will be held on Thursday
morning at II o'clock. Separate exer-
cises will be held at the grammar
school, the High School. the Wyoming
and the White Oak Ridge School. The
kindergarten Will hold their exercises
on Wednesday afternoon. The schools
will close on Thursday and reopen on
Tuesday, January 4. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20

The Millburn Township Committee
viii hold a special meeting tonight to
pay bills in order TO close accounts for
the year.
Lieutenant w. Ward Smith, L. S. N,
is home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel II. Smith, in Riverside road,
Springfield. He has been detached
from the battleship Ohio and assigned
to the Michigan, at Philadelphia, where
he will report after Christmas.
Miss Eva Anderson, of Westfeld ave-
rue, Springfield. who spent a few days
with her cousin, Miss Marion Jacobus,
at East Orange, returned home yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark, who
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
Clark's mother, Mrs. Mary Clark, and
his grandfather, William Taylor. of
Springfield, returned to their home, In
Easton, Pa. today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
To Try srilkman Tomorrow.

The trial of Baker Bros, dairymen, Of
Springfield, for violating tho milk or
dinance of Millburn township, will be
heard before Judge William L. SUM
mers tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20

Use STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20

Thomas Hanna, Of New York, spent
yesterday with Mr., aud Mrs. John ]
Mailman, of Highland lane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-23

Coffee Rossters Manutae etursrs { Grocery Johbers = Spiee Milleeo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-23

ed a number of fast youngsters and writes that he will bring bevy CT diamond stars with him when he ar rives here March 1. Rudy kling, the old Southern Leagucr. who managed the Helena team in 1908, has signed with a Kansas League team and will not appear in this section this year. Riggs says he will manage the HGt Springs team, the franchise of which Is in dispute but but is claimed bJ Riggs. Harry Welch will probably manage the Joncsboro club. VII! Kelly, who had charge of Brinkley s affairs the past season, has not ben retained. Those who are to manage the Argenta, Drinkley and Helena clubs have not been announced.
 Pine Bluff is one of the best baseball towns in the South of it's size. In former years when this city was member of the Cotton States League the fans were wild with enthusiasm and it was n' ,bne unusual for ti!'' business houGes to close once oi twice week to give the clerks and sslesladies m opportunity to see thh games, not 10 mention the anXlous- ness of the average empioyer who was at the park most every day.
 But reckless managers, iCainS streaks and "di:sY aall playing soon turned the tide. The result was that the Pine Bluff club in latter years was losing proposition and the loyal ones. who had advanced large sums to keep the team going, lost heart and interest The Arkansaw State League team of 1908 lost much money and it is believed that efforts to in terest men of means i'll the sport this year will fail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-23
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, aud Pine Blum People Appreciate
 This.

Nothing can be good for everyth.n- Doing one thing well brings sue cess.
 Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only.
 They cure sick kidneys.
 They cure backachc, every .f5l"y ill
 Here is Pine Bluff evidence n prove 1t.
 Mrs. D. Sylvester, l11G Fourth Ave, Pine Bluff, Ark. says: "My ss1-lA- law was cured of kidney disease by Dcans Kidney Pills and that l., how my husband and l came to us, this remedy. For backache and other symp; ,h,s of kidney troubles. 1>'n's Kidney 'lls have proven their Nor4h in oui famiiy and I am glad tell othels about them, I have lacom mendal this excellent remedy to many of n.y friends and have J5t 10 hear of q case where benefit has not been lt ived from It's use"
 For sale by all dealers. Price % cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Bu6aio New York, sole agents for the United States. aaN
 Remember the name Doan's-and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-23

Unless Pine BluT baseball fans de eide to back the local team in the Arkansaw State League financially the coming season, (. Strickland, the wealthy Little Rockian who owns and controls the local franchise, will prob ably finance the club himself If he does not receive q liberal patronage on the home grounds it is stated, the franchise will be sold to Marianna parties, who, according to A. s. Riggs, the baseball promoter who is now ill Pine Bluff. Is anxious to purchase IL.
 Little interest is manifested by fo.- mer enthusiastic local fans in the baseball proposition for the 1909 sea. son. This is due to repeated imam cial failures in the past in dealing with q League team. and the eXpcri- ence of the local promoters of the national sport mas been most costly.
 MT. Riggs declared Saturday, in an IulSTNItW, lldl Ilit 'Nt RdItSdN S'H'' League for this season was assured. He says il will consist of six clu's, which will represent Hot Springs, Ar genta, Jonesboro, Helena, Pine Bluff and Brinkley. notwithstanding the recent dispatches from Helena to thh effect that the Helena association pro poses to retire from the ArkansaW State League and buy Cotton States League franchise, Mr Riggs asserts that that city will be included in the Arkansaw State League the coming season.
 Harry Berry, of Oil City, Pa who managed the Pine Bluff club last sea- son, has been retained by MT. StricE- land to pilot the affairs of the local team this year. He has already sien-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-23
HONOR ROLL OF
 LAKESIDE SCHOOL

Room l-Leo Bain, Joseph Mayer. Iris Robinson, Irene Swink, Herbert Tolson, Cecil West Dick Lane Wade Dalrymple. Class leaders,: Cecil West, Leo Vain.
 Room 2-Joe Mccain, Richard Flournoy, Helen Ballard. Zelda Davis Nellie Robertson, Laura, Robertson. Rosa paynter, Robert Byrd Steve Cheney, Milo Tedstrom Martin Car rington. Eddie Hemphill, Percy Mae Bainbridge, Alma Jenkins. Class leaders: Rosa Byrd, Cage O'Connor. Zelda Davis.
 Room 3--Raymond Everett, Victor IGLauriu, Chandler Hart, Grace Beard, Mary Gingrich. Dorothy Mat thews, Winfred Jenkins. Scott Rog- CTS, Mamie Farrar. Burlie Green, Ida Sheppard Class leaders: Chandler Hart, May Gingrich, Grace Beard Mamie Farrar.
 Room 4-Marguerite Brewster Class leaders: Marguerite Brewster Nellie King. Maybel Stewart, Albert Russell.
 Room Clifford Hart Clara Lang ford, Reva Asnan, Lucille Davis. Class leaders: Clifford Hart, Clara Lang ford, Lucy Black. Room 6-Elizabeth Daniel, Etta Winters Grace Wyatt, Addie Guest Mamie Byrd, Bama Block, Mary Lee Blair. Class leaders: Addie Guest Grace Wyatt
 Room 7-Read Fletcher. Annie Roy ster. Willie Stead. Class leaders: An nie Royster.
 Room S-,Mary Sorrells. Georgis
 Anderson, Adele Hudson. Class lead
 CTS: Addie Hudson. Grace Steed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-23
FERMENTATION AND
 UNDIGESTED FOOD
Begin Taking Diapepsin Today and Rid YOuseii of Stomach Trouble FOre.cr-Haye All Dyspepsia, In- Digestion and Other Stomach Mis- cries Ended.

Some people think they have lndi- gestion, others Catarrh of the Ston- ach, others Nervousness. Cancer or Dyspepsia, etc. Call it this if you ble is Food Fermentation, with only partial digestion. Everything you eat turns to either Acid, Stomach gas or Stomach poison, causing lack of gastric juice. Your food sours. is only half digested, and you hecome affected with loss of appetite. pres sure and fitness after eating, burn ing sensation, a feeling of vomiting. heartburn, water brash and tender ness in the pit of the stomach, s!imy tongue. bad taste in the mouth. con- stipation. nausea, belching of gas, diz- ziness, sick headaches. mental depres- sion and many other common symp- , toms.
 You can cure all this by not eat- ing. by not putting any food ill your stomach to ferment; but how about the nourishment needed to sustain your bodily strength? If you are q stomach sufferer, either man or wom- an, young or old, whether you call it Indigestion or any other name, go now to your druggist. and give him 90 cents for case of Pape's Dapep- ! sin.
 Every possible kind of Stomach trouble is readily cured by Diapepsin which takes right hold of the food ill your stomach and digests it alone as if your stomach wasn't there.
 After few days use of Diapepslr your stomach will again be in good
 working order. your meals will thor oughly digest and your intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will have no use for laxatives or liver regu' lators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-23
POMP FLEMING'S
 HEARING TODAY

pomp Fleming, the negro who shot and killed his mother-in-law. Laura Davis, on a Pine Bluff street several days ago, escaping on stolen horse and afterwards captured by the coun- ty bloodhounGs near Dexter, Ark, will be given preliminary hearing before Justice l.. E. Cheek Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-23

Woods Liver Medicine In liquid form regulates the liver relieves sick headache constipation stomach. kid ney disorders and acts as a gentle laxative. For chills fever and mal- aria. It's tonic effects on the system felt with the first dose. The $1.0l bottle contains 1-2 times as much as the soc size. Sold by pr. NcCana' mon & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-23
HOLLAND IS
 REAPPOINTEQ-JAILER

A change was male Ar the >ean'y jail Monday by sheliff C. M. PhNpot, but the changes wih not be effecS Ve until March 1. Jack Holland, ~ho had charge of the eoARty jail unesr former Sheriff II, 4. McEoy, has beyn appointed taller to succeAl Thohas s. MeekS. Mr Meeks. will have Charge of the county bloodhounds in the fu- ture Tom Meeks was taller for four years under Sheriff Philpot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-23
LITTLE INTEREST IN
 THE LEAGUE TEAM

Unless Pine Bluff Fans Back Local Club F1nanclaiy C' Strickland of Little Rock, Owner o1 the Franchse, Will FinanceIt-Local Franchise May Be Sold TO Marianna- Riggs Says Helena Will Remain in the State Leao,se-Past Experience Was Costly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-23

Mrs. J. D. Curry left yesterday for Winchester, where she will visit rela- tives.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
prize Story

IN HE train was to start at s o'clock,
so the whole party was up be-
Il times and started for the train.
on the way Mr.. Hopkins went into
book store and just as every one was
going to get on the steps Of the car
riage he came up putting and blowing
like steam engine. He carried large
package under her arm. and the chill
dren all begged to open it, but he told
them to wait until they were on the
train.
Now" said Mr.. Hopkins as all were
comfortably seated in the railway car
riage, Il will tell you where we are
going if you don't already know. We
are going to Stratford-on-A Avon, where
the great English writer William
Shakespeare, was born, lived and was
buried.
This man has written some of the
greatest plays ever written. He lived
in a time which was far, far behind
him and today he is considered the
greatest play writer who ever lived.
HE was partially appreciated in
his own time but it has taken us four
hundred years to understand him fully.
The great actors of Shakespeare, such
as Edwin Booth, are dead and it is to
be regretted that there are none equal
to them at present. Shakespeare him
self probably never acted his own plays
as well as some OF the later day actors
have done and viii do. l have bought
a copy of one of Shakespeare plays for
each of YOU" concluded Mr. Hopkins,
and began to open the package.
He drew out several beautifully
bound copies of the plays and handed
them out There was 1.-The Merchant
of Venice" for Carl, 1.-The Tempest"
for Jessie, "a Comedy of Errors" for
Mary, Romeo and Juliet" for Mrs.
Hopkins and Julius Caesar" for Mr..
Hopkins All began to read to pass
away the time, so it was not long be-
fore they reached their destination.
They visited Shakespeare's birthplace
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
STRICTLY UP TO DATE

Said Teddy Bear" to BILLY Possum:"
Don't you think you're smart
To come and try to crowd me out
OF my little mammals hearti
You'll have a good time doing it,
For I've got quite start,
And she vowed TO me but yesterday
That we should never part"
Said 'Billy Possum' to TEDDY Bear"
you think you're quite a lot,
But l won't be here a day, l know,
Before you'll find you're not
I'm nice and new and chubby
And spotted white and brown.
Your mamma dear will take to me
And promptly turn you down."
Just then the door was opened
And their mamma" did appear;
Said she; Where did put it?"
1t really is too queer"
"rm here, dear ma" cried Teddy B."
And wot Sed his little muzzle
'sNo, here am," said BILLY p"
With little squeak and guzzle
go way" she cried. Il hate you both.
"I want my Jig-a-jig puzzle'"
Helene E. VanVleck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Beginning of Story Completed by Juniors

dren must study something of
this writer in school before COM
pleting their education and would
receive from these studies a very
good idea of the way in which the
common people and the aristo-
Gratis of England had lived in the
earlier days.
The town they went to visit is
about ninety miles from London
and has an old part which con-
tains the old parish church, Holy
Trinity, which has been standing
since the fifteenth century. In
this chancel the bones of the
great writer were inferred. A
bust of the poet with the curious
epitaBh which he is said to have
written himself are still to be seen
in the ancient church, and afford
ed much interest to the members
of Mr.. Hopkins party,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Mary and Jessie Visit the Birthplace OF Shakespeare
(HonorabIe Mention)

IN HE party arrived at Stratford and
ate lunch Then they at once
Il went to the church. For some
reason the church was closed, and they
could not find anybody to let them in.
They asked a visitor where the poets
old home had been. He took them to
the place, which had gone to decay.
They entered the place by means OF
window. The man showed them a ped
the poet had slept in. They did not
spend much time in the house, Tor IL
was unpleasant. They could not lind
a good inn, so they went back to Lon
don. The next day they came back
and visited the church. 1t was open
this time, and they all went in but
Jessie. She said she would come in
presently. When the party came out
of the church Jessie was nowhere in
sight. They were very much. alarmed
about it. While they were looking for
her Jessie ran up. In her hand she
held a bright red apple. They at once
asked her where she had been. She
told them that a lovely old lady had
taken her in the house and given her
some cookies and the apple. And she
showed me the cows, and-oh, it was
so NIGEL" said Jessie.
But why did you not come in the
church," asked Mrs. Hopkins.
"Oh, l had forgotten all about it!'
exclaimed Jessie.
"Oh, WELL" scid her father, 'come
along home"
When they got back to London Jes-
sic put her apple on the shelf.
why don't you eat it?" asked Mr..
Hopkins.
"Oh, it's too pretty" said Jessie.
But she was finally persuaded to di-
vide it with Mary.
FRED o. REID.
406 East Sixth street. AS grade,
Boyd street school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Dog Rescues Playmate

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One day three girls were playing on
the beach together.
One of the girls named Mary was
running along on the sand when big
wave swallowed her up
She had a great dog named Rover
which was very fond of her. When
she was in the water screaming her
big dog Rover heard her.
He turned as quick as a flash and
jumped into the water after her. In a
minute he was at the spot where she
had sank. When she came up the dog
grabbed her by the waist and swan
toward the shore where her folks were
waiting After Rover reached the
shore Marys folks and friends walked
home.
After that Mary's mother fixed Rover
a hot dinner and then went down town
and bought him a fine collar as a re-
ward for what he had done.
A few years later Rover died. Mary's
mother had a private grave fixed on
purpose and on the gravestone was
printed, "The dog who saved Mary's
life" EARL PAYLOR.
624 Walnut ST., Riverside Grade 6;
age IA years.