davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
MRS. SCHULDT RETURNS.

Mrs. Anna Schuldt, wife of Charles A.
Schuldt. Of 4ss Clinton avenue, was the
guest of a large company of relatives
n friends last night in honor of her
return from an extended trip through
Europe. Mrs. Schuldt was made the
recipient of many tokens of esteem.
Among those who were there were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schumacher, Mr..
and Mrs. James Boylan and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto jain, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frahnl, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rode,
Mrs. Meline Schumacher, Mrs. Alma
James and Adolph Lau.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
MRS. HARTMAN ENGAGES OFFICES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2T.-That Mrs. e.
II. Hartman, who was the sole legatee
of her husbands vas estate intends
ment Of the fortune left to her is in
dicate}i by the fact that she has leased
a suite OF ofices In Fifth ayenueN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27

a determination to prepare for showing
the best there is IN the red man at the
approaching PENNSYLVANIA Indian game In
philadelphia on Saturday. In the football
drill by a catechism on rules and a talk
bearing on bis new plays. Tackling. punt
lug and a short run around the track were
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
The Bad
Effects of
CONSTIPATION

Impure blood, offensive breath,
heavy head, shortness of
breath, bilious attacks, 6tful
sleep, loss of appetite, feverish
conditions, all come from one
ause--Constipation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
O. F. A. TO ELECT TONIGHT

The o. r. A. will hold the monthly
meeting at Edward Strauss Hall. II
William street, tonight. Election of
officers Will take place. As a special
inducement to add new members the
association has decided to lower the
rates for new members for the next
three months. Refreshments will be
served after the wedding.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
The Good
Effects of
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

remedy these conditions be-
cause they remove the cause.
They start the bowels, work
the liver, sweeten the breath,
cleanse the blood, tone the
stomach, clear the head, i'm.
prove the appetite and bring
restful sleep.
The Oldest and best correct
i've medicine before the public
is Beecham's Pills.
sold Evuy~hsrs. In bexes loo. and zss.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27

gram. to be followed by n signal drill and
a thirty-minute scrimina &c. Indian field
was literally hemmed in by dusky qua rtis,
who stayed the approach of visitors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath Of trade. It's the first cali that
captures the procession Of customers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
Autumn supper Tonight.

Autumn supper Tonight.
The annual autumn festival of the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church So
cieties will open tonight with a New
England supper in the church parlors.
Decorations will be autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums. A sale will also be
held, with the pastor, the Rev. Albertus
T. Brock, and his assistant, the Rev.
A. M. Arcularius. and the school SUI
p~erintendents. Henry H. Dawson and
Edward H. Colyer, assisting those in
charge. among whom will be Mrs. AL
bert Delano, Mrs. e. II. Peters, Mrs.
M. A. Wyckoff, Mrs s. ID Deckerson.
Miss Elizabeth p. Andrews, Miss Bessie
Van Duyne and Miss Antoinette Van
Duyne.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
Y. w. C. a. Exte..ion Conference.

An interesting conference of the ex-
tension department of the Young Wom-
ms Christian Association o place in
the parlors of the Park Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon, with Miss
Ernestine Friedman, general secretary
of the Colgate factory branch in Jersey
City. as the principal speaker.
Miss Friedman told of the growth Of
that branch, describing the various in
dustrial classes that have been formed.
She also told Of the Bible study classes
and OF the social evenings. and spoke
of the great influence for good that the
association had upon the girls, supply
ing their needs Of pleasure, relaxation
and study in q wholesome, beneficial
way. Miss Mabel Easton, general ex-
tension secretary of the local associa-
ton, talked of the work in this city and
in Harrison, where there is a fl~ourishing
branc in the Edison factory. Miss
Easton hopes in the near future to es-
tablish several branches in this city.
Several young women volunteered to
help her. Miss Elizabeth Gray. vice.
president of the extension department.
presided and introduced the speakers.
A musical program and informal tea
concluded the afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
ENTERTAINMENT
AND SALE TO AID
WORTHY CHARITY
November 10 Will Be Gala Day
for Home for Friendless.
Social Notes.

' Tuesday, November Is, will be a gala
day for those connected with the Home
for the Friend1ess-children, managers
and friends. In the afternoon the chill
dren will have their own good time. An
entertainer from New York will per-
form wonderful tricks of magic. There
Will be a program of rotations,
choruses and drills by the children OF
the home, and rumor also says that
there will be q Punch and Judy
show.
All this will take place in Wallace
Hall, in the X. NJ. C. A. building. Dur
ing the afternoon there will also be a
sale of fancy articles, aprons, toys,
dolls, homemade CAKES and candies.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
will be there, -impersonated by n of
the managers. Her cabbage patch"
will contain all sorts of prizes, which
n may draw by paying a nominal
sum to Mrs. Wigs"
In the evening there will be a musi-
Gale. with a program by Mrs. Edith
Chapman Goold, of New York, who
win sing her most effective songs;
Miss Helen Holmes, a pupil of Gilbert.
of Boston, who will present character
dances, and Randall Davey, who will
give a series OF new, bright character
monologues. 1t is expected that the
day will be particularly successful and
that a substantial sum will be realized.
lust at this time the nome is greatly
in need of funds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
A November wedding.

A November Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. McKenna, OF
254 South Sixth street. have issued in
vitations for the marriage Of theil
daughter. Miss Mary Catherine Nc.
| Kenna, and Dr. T. Francis McManus
to take place In st. Antoninus's Roman
Catholic Church Wednesday afternoon
November 10, at 5 o'clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27

srAn wANr ADS nnINe aEsuLrs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
/ Halloween Party.

A Halloween Party.
Miss Margaretta c. Craven, of zoos
Broad street, Will give a Halloween
party Friday night for the members of
the academic department of her school.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
Women's
Long Coats

Broadcioths OF good
quality: patch pock-.
cts; trimmed with
semi-lined;
value $40; Thursday
special at
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

The w. c. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. w. Perkins
 Ed Ward, well known politician If Navajo county. is here from N-ins- low for few days.
 Attorneys x. ~. Stcevs and George w. GlowneT Of Williams are in the city attending district court.
 J. B. Francis, who has been visit ing his son, John W. Frarcis, depart ed Monday for his home in Missouri.
 J. F. Buckbee went to Gallup yes terday to attend the funeral of his friend, Dr. Burr.
 J. B. Wilson left Monday on a busi- nes strip to Oklahoma.
 R. T. Brown of Ash Fork is in the city attending court.
 Charles Kirsch of Grand Canyon is in the city on business.
 NJ. J. Rounseville, James Johnson, Minor owens, Ed Hamilton, George w. Matthews, T. F. Holden and Scott McDougall of Williams are in the city attending court.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

now contemplated and either a branch line will be run to connect with this line or the connection will be made by bus line.
 The central, or commodity houses, will contain the general dining room, club rooms, library and reading room The houses will be on various plans, from one room, for the accommodate ion of a single patient, to three room houses for families. They will all be designed with a special view toward sanitation and cleanliness and fresh air.
 The one great feature of the model city, second only in importance to the fundamental purpose for which the city will be founded, namely, the health and comfort of its citizens, will be the aesthetic side. Everything will be done to make it a thing of beauty as well as a means of acquir- ing health. While many of the smaller houses will be of similar design all of the central buildings will be differ ent but still preserve the character istics of the architectural type which is to be selected. The Spanish type has been suggested. but a more strik- ing type one more easily adaptable to large and small buildings alike and susceptible of infinitely more variation is the Egyptian. The preliminary sketches made by l.. G. Knipe are Egyptian from the pretty one-room houses to the large community houses with their entrances flanked by huge pillars. with their capitals decorated with the lotus blossom. The caves have the characteristic upward turn so that sunlight can penetrate every room. Screens over the windows, opening outward. will protect the houses from the heat of the sun. Ev- cry house has it's pergola. The build ing material will probably be some composition Of mortar or concrete.
 There is a strong reason for the adoption of the Egyptian style of architecture. Those who have visited the valley of the Nile recognize the similarity and its American prototype in the Salt River valley. The archi- lecture of Egypt is better adapted to the semitropical climate of Arizona than the architecture of the northern cities of this country which is without distinctive features and i'll suited to withstand the heat of summer.
 An Egyptian city in an American desert would be its own advertise ment. It would be the show place of the territory just as the old Tombs building in New York. the only build ing on Egyptian lines in that city. was for many years the objective point of tourists. If this type were not suited to the climate and to the needs of the health resort it would not be advocat- ed here. The Spanish type is dis tinctive and beautiful for large build
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
COURAGE AND BLUFF

There is heap of difference between courage and bluff. They both may be strong on the noise. but one is backed by the goods" and the other is not.
 But what is courage? How can you tell a courageous man from a buffer?
 There is but one true view in com mercial life, and that is the broad view the only view that is enduring-rests on a safe. substantial pedestal.
 The man of courage is the man of broad view. He is the man who be- lieves in his goods-knows they satisfy and will back them up with his hard earned cash by advertising them. He knows the goods are "satisfiers" and that the man or woman who purchases them will be satisfied-will get more good out of them than the cost price. The man of courage looks beyond the sale of the goods into the lives of the people who ought to buy the goods.
 The man of little courage-the man of bluffs the fellow who has the goods-knows it but in order to be sure he is going to turn them, sells them away down, to undersell the other fel- low He is the man who invests Sf00 in advertising and expects his one hun dred dollars to at least bring him $50.
 Advertising should be an investment and not an eXpense-an investment of something besides money. Usually a failure in advertising has been chiefly due to the fact that nothing but money was invested.
 Everyone easily understands why the result of a piece of sculpture depends upon the sculptor Few people know or realize that two men with the same capital. goods and advantages do not always come in the same on the finish.
 Simplicity is the root of every great advertising success that has ever hap pened-backed by a man of courage. Successful advertising always touches the heart strings, and is directed by men of indomitable cOurage-courage built on a knowledge of stock. and how it should be advertised, to go right into the heart of the subject, and explain it to the people, so as to make the people appreciate and see the superiority of the stock in question over "shammy" stock gilded by adjectives of the superlative degree.
 Honesty and courage go hand in hand through the world of barter and sale.
 Advertising is, as it should be. a huge microscope, enlarging to the buy ing public the business and business policy held under it. If the business man is right-if he is courageous-this wonderful glass will reveal the fact to the world-and the world will soon appreciate and act
 The courageous man has faith in himself-in his goods-in the public. He is a successful advertiser because his advertising rings true-because it is true.
 The courageous man is benefactor of the public.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

ings but has not been successfully adapted to small ones. It is not sus- ceptible, as has been said, to large variation, and in a group of buildings would incline to become monotonous.
 The model city will be self-support- ing as far as possible. A farm within the reclamation district will supply all the fruits and vegetables used and a dairy will be operated in conjunction with it. This should largely reduce the cost of maintenance and enable the association to charge the patient the minimum price for food and lodg- ing. Conducted on a large scale as the city will be, the cost of actual living expenses will be less than it is in sim liar institutions on smaller scale. Every dollar of profit made from the city will go into the general fund for improving it and building more houses. All those now at work in the interest of the project work without compen- sation.
 The great difference between this scheme of Mir. Geissinger's and other tubercular villages that are developing in different parts of the country is
 
 sealed to fit the need. At present it is said that there is accommodation for only 15,O0O patients in all the san atoria in the country.
 In order to adequately finance this enormous. undertaking MT. Geissinger will shortly leave on a trip to the larger eastern cities. He will visit Boston, New York. Baltimore. Wash ington. Pittsburg. Buffalo. Cincinnati. St. Louis and Kansas City. The cap ital stock of the company is s250.000 Ten thousand shares of stock will be sold at s25 a share, one share emitting membership in the association for one year and five shares to a life mem bership. In short, ten thousand peo- pie will be asked to contribute $25 a year for five years toward the pro- ject- Mir. Geissinger does not seem to have any doubts about raising the money. He is quite sure that the first unit of 100 homes will be erected on the desert next fall and that the oth- CTS will follow. He is thoroughly in earnest and will give his best efforts to the success of the undertaking.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
about 4,OOO tubercular patients i

l, about 4,OOO tubercular patients in Phoenix
 The local necessity for this city in | the heart of the desert is realized at once by every one who has lived in Phoenix any length of time. Without delving into statistics to any great extent the need of some safeguard to the health of the nation is forcibly shown when we are told on good au- thority that of every man, woman and child living in this country one in eight is a sufferer from some form of tuberculosis, and the addi- tional fact that over 150,000 people perish yearly from this disease. That it can be eradicated, just as yellow fever and smallpox and the bubonic plague in this country have been eliminated from the mortality sta tistics, and that it will be stamped out within the lives of most of us, is the positive assertion of the most eminent specialists. Tn twenty years g says pr. John w. Foss of this city, "a case of consumption will be as rare as smallpox is today" Others put the limit at thirty-five years and still others as far away as fifty years.
 But this victory will not come with out work. It means the education of the multitude to sanitary precautions. and the cure of those now afflicted by the establishment of open-air colo nies where rest and nutrition may be obtained and the patient be tempo rarily segregated from others. As a branch of this part of the work the model city will be built. If it proves a success, if it is found that the city can be conducted on a cooperative basis at small expense to the patient. it will undoubtedly attract the atten- tion of the whole country and per haps even interest the government, which sooner or later may be depend ed upon to take some action in the matter of stamping out the disease as soon as it is shown the way.
 MT. Geissinger's plan for a model city is something like this. It will be built on the unit system. Every unit of one hundred houses will be built about central building. and the first unit of the ten will be erected this fall. In addition to the central building there will be a large sana- torium containing 100 beds for the ad- vanced patients. This building will contain laboratories and all modern hospital facilities. Then there will be a single heating plant which will fur nish steam heat to every house in the city; pumping plant for the water supply, and any irrigation on a small scale that may be required as the city will be outside the boundaries of the reclamation district; an electric lighting plant; in fact, all of the pub lie utilities that a modern city enjoys The city will be situated not very far from one of the interurban car lines
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
COMPANY | INSPECTED.

Captain Bigelow of the Eighth U. $. cavalry at Fort Huachuca, was in Flagstaff Monday to officially inspect Company I of the National Guard of Arizona. The company made fine showing, although the inspection was rigid one. About 150 spectators watched the soldier boys go through their drill and were greatly pleased at the way they stood the regular army inspector. The inspecting off cer congratulated Captain Hochderf- fer and the members of Company l upon their splendid showing. Follow ing the inspection there was an elabo- rate ball in which nearly 100 couples participated. It was nearly o'clock before the whirl of gaiety ceased
 Rudd's orchestra furnished the music.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
Beware of OinfmenfS for Ca fdrrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac- tured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. O.. contains no mercury. and is taken inter- nally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buy ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
EXPECTING MORE PUPILS
(Continued from Page One)

At the summer session last year fifty eight pupils were enrolled and as a result of the trip which Dr. Taylor is now making 1t IS expected that the enrolment for the coming summer session will be more than double that of last year. It is cer- tain that fewer teachers will go to the coast for normal work during the coming summer if they are made to know of the high class of instruction to be received at the Northern Ari- Zona Normal school, and that Flag staff has one of the most ideal sum mer climates in the world besides being located in a region of most charming mountain scenery, and of great historic interest. In addition to the regular course in professional and subject matter subjects, con ducted by members of the resident faculty, one outside lecturer is secured each year for the summer session to give a course in school management. Last year we had Dr. w. B. Seeley. president of the New Jersey State Normal, an author of History of Education" and a number of other important works. The acconmoda- tions at the two dormitories are far ahead of those of many institutions of this kind
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

start to the goal. The one substan- tisl feature of the whole gigantic scheme, which guarantees in a large measure the ultimate building of the city and its successful operation. is the organization. The Arizona Rethes- da Association is the name of the company organized by Rev. J. A. Geissinger, who conceived the idea of the model city. It would be difficult to select a body of more conpetent and public spirited men than are to be found on the board of directors. the advisory board and the medical staff of the Bethesda association.
 Those who are backing the model city to win in its fight against tu- berculosis, everyone of whom is a hearty supporter of the plan. are as follows: President. H. R. Wilkinson. vice president, George NJ. Hahn: sec retary, B. A. Fowler; treasurer, Lloyd E. Christy; general manager. J. A Geissinger; directors, H. B. Wilkin- son; Chalmers X Wilkinson. attor- neys; George M. Hahn, vice president Valley bank; B. A Fowler, president water Users association; Lloyd B. Christy, cashier Valley bank: J. A Gelssinger, pastor First NJ. E. church: Dr. J. c. Norton, territorial veteri- marian; O. H. Christy, president high school board; H. C. Yeager, city councilman; c. T. Hirst, manager realty department D. B. Heard com pany; H. J. McClung, vice president Phoenix National bank: Gen A. J. Sampson, former minister to Ecuador; advisory board-Joseph H. Kibbey, governor; Edward Kent, chief justice; Richard F.. Sloan, associate justice; Fletcher M. Doan, associate justice John H. Campbell, associate justice; Frederic s. Nave, associate justice F. S. Clark, attorney general; l.. w. Coggins, mayor of Phoenix: Dwight B. Heard, real estate; W. J. Murphy, Phenix Trust company: S. J. Rogers, superintendent M. E. Missions.
 The local medical board is as fol- lows: Drs. J. w. Foss, Win Wylie. Willard Smith, W. c. Ellis, W. w. Watkins, J. M. Swetnam, Louis by sart Roy E. Thomas. A S Hawley. E. Payne Francis H. Redewill, O. E. Plath., R. W. Craig
 The organization, as it will be seen, is purely local-it is the attempt of the citizens of Phoenix to deal with the local aspect of a national calam- ity. The funds for the founding and maintenance of the city will be raised. as far as possible, outside of the city of Phoenix, which has already born its share and more of the expense of caring for patients who come here from other states in search of health.
 It is hardly a fair proposition to ask a city of 2O,OOO population to care for the indigent sick who come here in large numbers from other states. It is estimated that there are now
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
Get Those Glasses Now

pr. L. NJ. Swigert of Swigert Bros. Opticians. will close their office tor the summer season this year on June 5th, for two and a half months. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or in need of glasses that fit in every detail" see us now. Hours: g to F, and 1 to ,. Other times by appointment. F E. Adams St. across from Adams Hotel. Phone Red 2641.