davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

ROLL OF

The following bright children sent in
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week and their names are placed
on the roll of honor:
Emily Kylar, age -, 3S1a RANKIN
street. Newark: Raymond Baker, age
10. 1873 Milford avenue. Newark; Jessie
Cullen. age s. 2S9 Plane street, New
ark; Harry Gardner, age 9, Al Haw-
thorne avenue, Newark; Alfred Eisen-
berg. age 10. 534 Livingston street,
Elizabeth; Ralph Jordan, age IA, 8
Anderson street, Morristown; Thomas
Arundel, age H.. 4s AInhurst street,
East Orange: Edna Schiller, 10,
4s7 Elm street, Arlington; Dorothy
Kellner, age 9, PA Seymour avenue,
Newark; Helen lyman, g II, 2sz
Littleton avenue, Newark; John Ceg-
lowski. age 8, S01 Norfolk street, New
ark; Florence Hetschel. age 10, Is
Ridgewood avenue, Newark; Mabel
Pritchett, age IL, 81 Somerset street,
Newark. Frances De W~ynsaert, age g.,
80 Walnut street. Newark; Div Will
Jams, age 8. s Baldwin terrace, Orange;
Lena Stammelmen, age u, 2 COM
mercc street. Newark; Gertrude jan
sen. age 10. 297 South Seventh street,
Newark; Mays Fischer, age Is, els Ber-
gen street, Newark; Helen Rommel,
age ., 146 Elm street, Newark; Martha
Schneider, age 10. 81 Warwick street,
Newark: Catherine Williams, age 8, 8
Baldwin terrace, Orange; David Angus,
age IA, 179 Spruce street,; William
Fisher, age 10. Spring street, Miilburn;
Harvey Ragsdale, age 10, II Ninth I'VE
nue.. East Orange; Helen crush, age
.. 1872 jefferson street, Newark; Fred
Nicola. age II, SCI South Eleventh
street. Newark; George Stevenson, age
"A. % East Kinney street, Newark;
Otto Scheerer. age 10, 46 Hawkins
street. Newark; Ev Kennedy, age IA,
Third street, Harrison; Earl Sparks,
age 10, y Elicit street. Newark; Eme-
line Berg, 3I9 Sussex avenue, Newark;
Joe Fischer, age 8, 295 Eighteenth we
nue., Newark; Bartholomew Geherty,
age 2, % Wright street. Newark Re-
becca Lerner. age 10, 235 Bruce street,
Newark; Jessie Blowers, age IL, 142
Bruce street. Newark; Minnie Schnel-
der. age Z, 81 Warwick street, Newark;
David Walsh, age 10, 401 North Fifth
street, Harrison; Leroy A. FERN, age
IL. 527 Davis avenue, Arlington; Fred
Wandras, age u, 1855 Pomeroy avenue,
Kearny: Louis Blumenthal, age 9, 251
Main street, Paterson; Fred Schnat-
terer, age 10. 643 North Seventh street.
Newark; James Wood, age IL, Al JEFF
ferson street, Newark; Frank Bayard,
age ~, 16 North Fifth street, Roseville;
Willie Hill, g 9, 142h Pennsylvania
avenue, Newark; Isabella Robinson,
age 10, 10 Taylor street, Orange; Carrie
Heller age 10. 260 RunyOn street. New
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
' ISL. 1lE4Z1DW OBJ !. On Tomorrow 'as a',,
BY aIaRGERY doom

White Onion Pickle-Peel a gallon
small white onions, put in porcelain
which a cup salt has been dissolved
When the water reaches the scalding
point take from the fire and our onions
and water in a stone jar. Let them
stand two days. then drain. Put the
onions back in a jar aud cover with
vinegar over night. Drain. Pack in a
stone jar. covering with boiling vine
gar, TO which has been added one pound
brown sugar, half a cup allspice, quar-
ter of a cup each celery seed and white
mustard seed and a half tablespoonful
tumeric. Cover the jar and let stand
fer a month before using.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
Not a Man Of His Word.

Dear Margery Doom:
I am nearly heart-broken. A young
man called on me regularly for some
time. Then he began to make ex
cuses about coming. Two weeks ago he
was to come and did not appear. Then
I saw him and he gave me a good
reason. Everything was all right for
a time. but last Sunday he did not
come, and ] rave not seen him since.
He has not written. either. Please tell
me how to win him, as | love MIN
dearly. MlShtSAbLh.
If | were you | would make up my
mind to forget him. 1t is quite evident
that he is not as much interested IN
you as he used to be. Think how IN
happy you would be If he married you
and her neglected you. Perhaps 1t
viii be easier to forget him than you
imagine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
Romance Of Fulton 5 Conquest Told
in Historical Society;s Exhibits

not close until October 81. 1t serves
practically as a housewarming for the
New York society's new building.
The New Jersey Historical Society is
also represented in the Three Cen
turtles of New York. exhibition, which
began September 20 at the National
Arts Clubs building on the south side
of Gramercy Square. in the painting
of the old New York University in
Washington Square by Samuel +. B.
Morse, the inventor Of the telegraph.
Mr.. Morse painted the picture when
he was a professor in New York Uni
versity. This exhibition closes oc-
tober IS.
In the Fulton drawings and specifi-
cations at the New York Historical So
ciety, not only are the inventors early
and perfected plans for the steamboat,
signed and dated by himself, shown,
but also his drawings for models OF
submarine and torpedo boats and har-
Dor defense schemes. There are other
drawings collected by Fulton Of the
iceas of some of his immediate prede-
cessors who were working toward the
result he finally achieved.
Those plates signed and dated by
Fulton are:
"a drawing and explanation of a
combination of the steam engine and
the machinery in the Albany steam,
boats. (Signed) Robert Fulton, July
90, 1911.
Drawing by R. Fulton and explana-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
PRIZE


guess the correct answer to the Hudson
river puzzle published last Saturday,
which was Half Moon. The following
sent in the neatest correct answers and
wer awarded prizes:
AMANDA JONES, aged 10, Sc Green
street, Newark (book); ELFRIEDA
LUDWIG, aged u, 6S1 Eighteenth ave
nue., Newark tgame); WILLIE SOH-
MEHL. aged II. Az Central avenue,
Newark (%penknife): MALCOLM WEST.
aged Il. 10s North Maple avenue, East
Orange (baseoalD.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
THE MENU RECIPES.

Shell and boil a quart OF chestnuts'
and when tender enough rub the meats
through a sieve. Mix two level table
s~poonfuls Of butter and flour to a
smooth paste. Pat il a saucepan with
a quart of hot milk and STIR untll
smooth and scalding hot. add the sifted
chestnuts and season to taste with salt
and p p Just before serving add
the beaten yolks of two or three eggs
and cook a few seconds, but not long
enough to harden the egg stir a little
of the hot soup into the egg before add
ing it to the bulk of the soup. This
will give you a smooth. e~ven-colored
u while If you stir the egg into
the boiling sour it will cook in flakes
or strings and spoil its appearance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
A Dainty Scarf.
Dear MargerY Doom:

Dear Margery Doom;
l have a very dainty scarf OF white
crepe de chine, with an embroidered de-
sign at the ends in pale coiors. 1t IL
quite soiled, and l wish you would tell
me how to go about cleaning ii. |
have heard hat gasoline will do the
work. but do not know how to use IT.
Thanking you in advance, PARTY.
Place the scarf in a bowl of gasoline.
rubbing the soiled place gently be-
tween the palms until all of the soil
has been removed. Let soak for a
few moments, rinse in clear fluid and
, hang in the open air to dry. Do not
use the gasoline near any kind of heat,
as it is highly explosive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

The woman who makes her own mats
will find wire and buckram frames in
all the new shapes at Lissner's.
A comfortable library chair OF
w~eathered oak, with chunky" leather
cushions and wide arms, may be OBJ
tanned reasonably at Hahne & Co.'S.
A knitted tie of black, blue, green,
garnet or brown silk, with belt to
match. is considered very modish Tor
wear with the tailored shirtwaist. To
be found at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S
skirts of mohair, serge and chiffon
panama. w~ell-tailored and having
plated founces, just the thing for Dusl-
ness wear, are shown at L. S. Piaut q
Co.'S.
silk stockings for women and girls
are shown in sheer meshes and delight
full shades at the w. V. Snyder COM
pany's. Some are embroidered in con-
trasting colors.
Pretty silks in striped effects for
making shirtwaists and one-piece
gowns are displayed at the DAVID
Straus store.
At the Goerke C~ompany's viii 20
found warm, comfortable shirtwalsts
of striped and checked French Tanner
i'm dainty colorings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

Newark; James Miller, age IL, 1923 Ham
ilton street, Harrison; Susan Slotnick,
age 10, 239 Bruce street, Newark; Pen
nell O'Dell. age 9, 9 Homestead park,
Newark; Harry Ball, age II. New York
city; Florence David, age Q, Y Kenmore
avenue, Newark; Leroy Maloney, age
{. 70 Forest street. Montclair: Julia
Jirak, age II. 20 Irving street. Newark;
Frances Reginald, g .. 30 Park place,
South Orange; Eleanore Keiser, g Z.
Al Broad street, Newark; Sam Luness
age 10. 2s2 Hunterdon street. Newark;
Morris Gold. age 10, 70 Bigelow street,
Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

Scotland street, Orange; John Gressel-
age .. So Nottingham place,
West Orange; Elizabeth Winter, age II,
SIS Glebe street, Orange; Charles Not
nagel, age 8. AL Springfield avenue.
Newark. Malcolm West. age 10. los
North Maple avenue, East Orange;
Amanda Jones. age 10, 26 Green street,
Newark Arthur Lindstroln. g 3, 434
Forest street, Arlington; Willie
Schrnehl, age II. All Central avenue,
Newark; Emeline Berg. age "A, 32f Sus-
sex avenue. Newark: Arthur Fornoff,
8, AZ Orchard street. Bloomfield;
sadie Aronson, age a. 1S Nichols street,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
From an Engaged Girl.

Dear MafSery doom.
am 10 and have been engaged to a
young man for some time. Now, Miss
Doom. | am in a terrible fix, for | feel
sure that | love another, although /
thought | loved his young man when /
became engaged to him. ] have tried
and tried rot to think about the other.
but II is no use. | feel that 1T would
be -dishonorable to break my engage
ment. and am nearly crazy. Please
tell me what to do.
ANXIOUSLY WAITING.
/ think you are quite old enoug to
know your W mind. II YOU do not
love the young man to whom you are
engaged it would be ~dishonorable to put
off telling him ! advise you to tell him
the truth, as gently as possible. He
will respect you more tina If you in
vented an excuse.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

Prayer to the Deity is a masculine pre-
rogative there, as the native women
are taught thai only his satanic majes-
ty will deign to open his ears to rear
them.
In Borneo women are permitted to
pray only as deputies of their hus-
bands. When the Borneo husband SUI
fers from the heat or is keen In a
hunt of the head of his ~neighbor his
wife relieves him of the responsibility
of prayer, but never a she oner
petitions on her own account because
the gods have no ears for m
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
DnTMxTTYyMEnu
rMaY8 - @

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
C%antaloupe
Shredded wheat with cream
Dreaded sausages wheat cakes
Rolls Coffee.
DINNER.
Chestnut soup
Roast chicken Mashed POTATOES
String beans Olives
Cucumber and beet salad
Fruit Cheese Coffee.
SUPPER.
Melted cheese on toast
potatoes Sliced tomatoes
Peanut butter Crackers
Preserves cake
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Bananas
Hominy with cream
American toast Rolls
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Chicken croquettes (from l~eftover)
Lyonaisse potatoes Stewed carrots
Molasses cake Jelly
Tea.
DINNER.
Onion soup
Hamburger steak
French fried potatoes
Dreamed celery roots
Beet salad
Peach cake Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
A Velvet Rug.

Dear Margery Doom:
| have a light velvet rug. about two
yards long and a yard wide. 1t Is
badly soiled. No spots on 1t. but Just
grimy. win you please tell me the
best way to clean it? Thanking you
sincerely, READER
First beat out as much dust as pos
sible. Then rub into 1t as much fine
cornmeal mixed with a generous hand
full of dry salt as the nap will old
Rub in well for five minutes, shake out
the meal and rub in a clean supply.
Leave this in for "a hours, doubling a
cheese cloth over the rug to exclude the
dust. Take it out of doors then and
beat out the meal. 1t will take the
CRIME with it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
POLISH FOR NAILS.


The following is the recipe for a good
polish for the nails. 1t is not really
necessary to use the carmine: Talcum
powder, Y ounce; pulverized pumice
stone. , ounces. Mix thoroughly. add
Is grains of carnine and a few drops
of oil of rose, if a perfume is desirable.
Sift through silk boiling cloth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

Simple Cures for Headache

BY ADRIENNE.

TOR a nervous headache or m following a too strenuous day ats shopping,
- a simple means of deviation is to remove the pressure OF blood on the
= brain by soaking the feet in warm water into which a teasDoonful Of
has been placed The blood is quickly drawn to the feet by reason of
the increased temperature there and the bhn is thus relieved Of the pressure
Hot congresses about he forehead and baeo of brain further tend to check
The headache. Place cologne or witch hazel a teaspoonfl oil either in a mail
basin of water.o hen dip in small towel wiring it partially dry and lay tightly
about the forehead and back Of the neck. These congresses IRE changed SO
soon as he heat caves them The sufferer should lie down perfectly lat With
out a pillow in a darkened room IN relax completely for half a n hours or
longer says thu writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer
Where the stomach or liver seem to be nj of tune, a glass OF lemonade tn-
sweetened). or hEcarbonate OF soda. a pinch to a half a glass OF water, thor
orghly dissolved before taking gives relic.
4 nurse in enc of tie large department soresfr frequently gives her" head
achoy" patients & facial bath of old water mow which a few drops o sweet
amrts q ammonia have been dropped. The face is bathed with a cloth half
a dozen times ana the patient usually rallies and in a few minutes appears
quite refreshed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
ANCIENT HISTORY.

A gentleman who was visiting one of
the public schools asked a bright-look-
ing boy:
what profit is there in ancient his
tory
About fifty cents, | reckon a the
reply.
What"
"Well. the teenber makes us buy the
books and Wy to pay a dollar. ]
think he for fifty cents. ac-
cordinx rulation,'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
nreadcd s-nusages.

Wipe the saGsages dry. Dip them in
beaten egg and bread crumbs, Put
them in the frying basket and plunge
into boiling fat. Cook 10 minutes.
Serve with a ygarnish of toasted bread
and parsley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

WOMEN MUST PRAY
ONLY TO THE DEVIL.

There are certain Hindoo seets
which. forbid women to pray. All over
India women are treated as chattels,
and they do most OF the manual labor
of the country. In Madagascar women
are permitted to pray only to the devil.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

correspondents are requested
moi TO SEN stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's maii Ii too
heay. 10 permit her to write
pri, ate letters.
Iettcrs written ON both sides
Of paper Will not he considered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
Born 1854.

All the worlds a stage,
And all the men and women merely
players.
They have their exits and their en-
frances,
And one man, in his time, plays many
parts;
His acts being seven ages. At first the
infant
Mewling and puking in the nurses
arms;
And the the whining %schoolboy with
his satchel
And shining morning face, creeping like
a snail
unwillingly to school. And then the
lover,
Signing like furnace, with a woful bal
lad
Made to his mistress's eyebrow. Then
a soldier,
Full Of strange oaths and bearded like
the perd;
Jealous in honor, sudden n quick IN
quarrel;
Seeking the bubble reputation
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
.lckling Onions.

Dear Miss Doom;
A recipe for picking little whit
onions will be greatly appreciated by,
MRS. b. G.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
Eavorife Old Poems OF Famous Poets =
The Seven Age of Life.
Died 1910.
by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.
NO. LxxxvIII.

Even in the lannon's mouth. And then
the justice,
In fair, round belly, with good capon
lined,
With eyes severe, and beard of formal
cut,
Full of wise saws and modern in
stances,
And so he plays his part. The sixth
age shifts
Into the lean and slippered %pantaloon,
With spectacles on nose, Inc pouch on
side;
His youthful hose well saved, a world
too wide
Tor his shrunk shank; and his big
manly voice,
Turning again toward childish treble,
pipes
And whistles in his sound. Last scene
of all
That ends this strange eventful history.
Is second childishness, and mere
oblivion,
Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans
everything.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
A .IApANESE PROBLEM F0R YOU TO GUESS.

IN old Jmn The leader of the mil tyn forces of this had empire was @hd in certain man. who vas more
b powerful than even the mmb himself Can you tell from the rmH by what name he was allied? II you
= find the answer fill out the mpm below and send it to Uncle Jack Evening STAR Newark I'd .
Tetw girls and tive boys who end nHe nmt correct answers to this puzzle can have their hce of a
hoy Tms al fine aahana pG bk apemnnn any one of several vy fascinating games If the name IS
rot written nay the amr will be rejected Uncle Jack will publish hep eme fanny pn@wMna who rsb
him ahoopph.T nbpe pictures ant be used 1e pWewnhes VIII pe wH~" c"e Us
how they like tra awards
void delay at the amhe The names 1.-THE przewhre- wmb announced on SATURDAY. oNera
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
STORIES OF WASHINGTON.

Nv ASHINGTON'S consideration for
wv the feelings of others Is we'll
shown in the following story:
The Ordway new era., 1909-06-11
Bob Creek Items

Something different from the usual
program was given at the close Of
school at Bob Creek last Friday-a
potato race for young and old, fat and
lean, short and tall. While the old
ladies were far ahead OF the fat ones,
the younger ones were the winners,
the prize being "A very pretty plate.
Leslie Dennis, wills Dennis, Grace
whitney, Alice Dennis, Josephine
Lundahl and Ralph Anderson were all
winners in the foot races. A very
interesting game OF basket ball was
played. The King Center grown-ups
played the little boys a very close
game OF base ball, winning the game
by one score, Mrs. Diora Mundcll,
umpire. Everyone brought well-flled
baskets and buckets, and such din
ner Oh, my. Wat Wright and Mrs.
Whitney were the coffee makers.
This ends very successful nine
months term of school taught by the
Misses Schneider and Drescher, who
leave for their homes in Wisconsin for
the summer vacation. We will gladly
welcome their return for the term of
school beginning September 6, 1909.
Quite a surprise was given Earl
Schroeder on Friday of last week, it
being his fifteenth birthday. About
thirty of the young people of the
neighborhood were invited to a party
given by Mrs. Schroeder. After
numerous games were played by the
jolly crowd, they INDUCED in ice
cream and cake, and about midnight
returned to their homes, very tired,
but happy in having had the time of
their lives.
A good rain visited this section on
Sunday. Owing to the uncertainty
of water in the ditch, the farmers
seemed to feel good about it.
Mr. Williams is putting in the week
working nights moving bees from the
river to the alfalfa fields on the
Wilbur ranch.
FROM SHADY GROVE.
The Ordway new era., 1909-06-11

Cheer up. brother. Just because
our contemporary, the publisher 0"
that very worthy paper, the Or"hl
New Era, suggested that Fowler Ms
following in the fuolStrp~ UI that city.
its no reason 10 think that oar ltllOr
village Is going to irr,tricyuhly stunt
its growth just because uf that .i'Nr
bank Hurry ~ about eighteen mouths
ago Fowler Tribune.
Wonder what bank Hurry the Item
abrvc refers un. II Ordwny was hu
by anything ui the Kind, no >cIr~ ware
.lcft, Tor II has Kept up a steady
growth, improving all the time. and
in the last eighteen months has wit
messed the erection OF the ErE'>i
alfalfa meal mill In the world AT a
cost Uf $40, 600 and having capacity
OF l2j tons every twcuty-fUur hours,
besides the building OF numerous resi-.
dcnccS, business blocks and sidewalks.
Take a look at the beautiful lawns
and the many improvements about
town and then ask II Ordway has not
been progressing during the past
eighteen months.
The Ordway new era., 1909-06-11
Old Soldier Wants Information

WHO is the kind gentleman in Otcru
county that will put au old fuur-ycar
civil war veteran on to 800 acres Of
good desert land where he can get
plenty Of good water from 10 to 20
feet: Subject to entry under the
new homestead law.
J. NJ. MORGAN,
2tl4 Monte Vista, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1909-06-11
"Patronrze home institutions, cries

"PatrOnrze home institutions, 'rri'>
the editor from week 10 week. "IhaiH
right" says the merchant, give II Il"
those who 90 to some other town To
buy goods" Then with his heart
filled with kindness to the loyal rdltor
he sends his job work To klIamnz'",
or utilizcs a piece OF wrapping paper
u write an order On Ior guud-, OF send
a statement to customer. FUNNY
isn't it:-Andcrsuu tIrNl Advocate
The Ordway new era., 1909-06-11
Trouble Makers Ousted

When sufferer. from stomach trOu-
bic takes DR.. Kings New Life Pills
hes mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia
and Indigestion fly, but more-hc's
ticklcd over his new, fine appetite.
strong nerves, healthy vigor, all be-
cause stomach, liver and kidneys now
work right. pc at Edgar Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1909-06-11

HiiIl INC llt " %
slipping d wu
comfortably into
his chair and lot
ting his eyes rest
approvInely upon
the face Of the
woman opposite.
Al nrst the
bows al our table
Thought bee was
some muuulacrur
er taking his
pretty rlvnugra
plrcr out 10 lunch
lie was a tall
business Ike fel
low with a full
beard She was a
d"murc. shy. vii
luwy sort Of thing
with sunset hair
and a complexion
like a cululpu
bloom,
Really said
the woman. laugh
iUs
Surcst bet she
was, continued
the man W."
asked the waitress
about them one
day after We had
been seeing the
couple regularly
for two weeks
Them said
Maggie. casting u
backward glance
We call rm tn
The Ordway new era., 1909-06-11
VISITS WIFI
- MGESEY
In Love.

In Love.
we used TO see them every d'N q,
Herr LurTs place ON clinton street
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
NOTED LECTURER HERE
 ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Illinois Jurist Gives Up His Chosen Profession as Result of Personal Feeling.

Judge William G. Ewing of Chicago delivered a free lecture to a rather small but very much interested audi ence at the Mesa opera house Satur- day evening.
 Judge Ewing is a very interesting talker and is alive to his subject. For years he was judge of the superior court of Illinois and for four years United States attorney for the north ern district of the same state. He was first led to the study of Christian Science through a personal experience of healing which led him to investigate the religion that later was to become his life work. Judge Ewing has devot- ed his entire time as a lecturer on the subject of Christian Science since 1889 when he was appointed on the board of lectureship of the mother church in Boston. While a student of the Massa- chusetts Metaphysical college, an insti- tuition founded by Mrs. Baker G. Eddy, he made very thorough search of her doctrine.