davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
Camp Out in the Forest.
PlNE-LApEN ATMosPHER RE OF GREAT BENEFIT TO THOSE
< WHO HAVE CONSUMPTION.

Anong the mighty pines of the Adirondack Mountains are hundreds
nerhans thousands. of consumptive- people, who have returned to the
primitive life IF the early pioneer in an effort to recover health. They
live in camps built of rough logs, and constantly inhale the fraeran
pineladen air. which has a soothing, healing effect upon the affected
organs. Hst.i go
There is a peculiar virtue in pine which makes it a splendid remedy
for coughs and colds and other affections Of the throat bronchiai
organs This valuable medicinal property is present. in the IT III
of pine compound pure, which is a combination IL active principles
Of pine and santal album. -
70 break up a cold quickly there Is nothing 70 effective a > the
mixture of two ounces of Glycerine. a halfounce Of Virgin Oil Of Pin
compound pure. and eight ounces of pure Whisky. Take a teaspoonfui
every four hours. THE ingredients ire not expensive and al easily
be mixed at home in a large bottle It makes enough to last the
ayerage FAINT ~ entire year, and will cure any cough that is durable.
If you have any difficulty in securing q pure medicinal WHISKY, sen
fortyc cents to the Leach Chemical Co, Cincinnati o, who manufacture
the genuine Virgin Oil OF Pine compound pure. and they will see that
you are supplied with a full half pint Of pure. straight whisky D. pre-
paid express
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
CHILDREN RULE
ON FINAL DAY OF
BIG HORSE SHOW
Exhibition Most Successful OF
Recent Years-British Of
ficers Head Prize Winners.
7onfght's Program
at the Horse SboW

S D. m.-Champion Night
parade of heavy draft teams
pairs, four-in-hands. and skin
hands, shown to wagons.
$3.50 D. m.-Judging single har-
ness horses, not exceeding 10
hands, I for the championship,
class 50.
$3.50 p. m.-Judging single har-
ness horses exceeding Is and not
exceeding 1872 hands for the
championship, class SO.
9:10 p. m.-Judging single har-
ness horses exceeding 1872 hands
for the championship. class 81.
$3.50 p. m.-Judging pairs of
harness horses, not exceeding 10
hands for the championship,
class So.
$50 p. m.-Judging pairs of har-
ness horses, exceeding Is hands
and not exceeding 1872. for the
championship, class SO.
1910 p. m.-Judging pairs OF
harness horses exceeding 1872
hands for the championship,
class 81.
1890 p. m.-Judging twenty
qualified hunters QightweighD,
class 1875.
II p. m.-Judging hunters and
jumpers for the heavy, medium
and lightweight championship
tnot to jump, class 147.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
FATHER M'MANUS DOES
NOT IMPROVE, DOCTOR SAYS

DR.. Herman c. H. Herold, who is
attending the Rev. DIR. Michael Nc
Manus, pastor Ct St. Aloysius's Church,
who was stricken with paralysis early
last week, said today that his patient
is not improving.
He has had two strokes, and he vas
more apat,letic last night than for sew
eral days. But the doctor and the
nurses have not given up hope.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
ATLANTIC CITY RESIDENTS
TO KEEP EYE ON CONTRACTS

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. ia pub
lie utilities committee, charged with
supervision of all city contracts, was
appointed from among prominent
citizens of the resort at the meeting
Of the Business League. The commit
tee will employ experts to see that the
resort gets its due in public contracts,
and hear complaints of citizens who
have protests over gas and other bills.
One of the first duties of the new
body will be to protest against the
proposed raise in price of gas to 81 per
1000 feet, scheduled as a result of the
amalgamation Of the two local gas
companies whose former war resulted
in a cut to 50-cent gas.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
ABSOLUTELY FALSE, SAYS
RIDDER, OF CANNON CHARGE,

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Herman Rid.
der. Of the New York Stats Zeitung
having had his attention called to {
statement attributed to Speaker Can
non, to the effect hat Mr.. Ridder had
promised Mr.. Cannon the support Of
certain prominent New York news.
papers, including his OWN in the ma
tional campaign, provided he would see
that the duty OIL wood pulp was re.
moved, said today:
"The story is absolutely false and
ridiculous. Cannon must be crazy tc
make such an absurd statement. / die
not pledge him the support even of my
own paper and never talked to him
about securing newspaper support In
any shape or manner
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
IN COURT NINETEEN TIMES
FOR ASSAULTING FATHER.

TRENTON, Nov. 13.-John Coan, 1r.,
of Princeton, made his nineteenth ap-
pearance in Mercer Court when
charged with assault and battery upon
his father.
No other charge than assault and
battery ever has been made against
Coan, n his father usually has been
the complainant. Judge Gnichtel de-
cided that the only way to protect the
father was to send the son to Jail, and
he accordingly sent him to the work.
house for eighteen months.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
Saturday Club.

Saturday Club members are in session
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. G.
E. Fales, II North Eighteenth street,
East Orange. The program calls for a
paper on What Dickens Did for HUI
mainly by David Mcclure, and for a
discussion of Dickens's "Characteriza-
tions'' by Mrs. Henry C. Haskins. AT
roll-call familiar quotations from Dick
ems will be given. A social hour, with
music, will follow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
THREE POISONED BY
EATING TOADSTOOLS.

HAMMoNTON. Nov. 1S.-Eating
toadstools in mistake for mushrooms
nearly proved fatal to Mrs. ]. D. Ru-
bertone, her mother and her brother-in-
law. A friend brought In what looked
to be very nice mushrooms and Mrs.
Rubertone prepared them for the noon
meal.
Shortly afterward the members Of her
household became deathly sick. DIR.
Charles Cunningham, who was sum-
moned, administered %antidotes in time
to save their lives.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
Dramatic Recital.

Many persons are planning to attend
the tenth dramatic recital, to be given
by Augustus Waters, the well-known
actor and critic, in Wallace Hall, next
Wednesday night. Selections from
Shakespeare, Eliza Cook, Mark Twain,
Whittier and Milton will be given. Mr..
Waters will also give limitations Of
Edwin Booth, Boucicault, Forest, Dick
ems and Mark Twain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Children's
morning opened the last day of the
national horse show. Successful far
beyond the shows of recent years and
fully up to the marks of the best of
previous exhibitions, the Madison
Square Garden show of 1909 will close
tonight with the awards of the various
championships. Winners in the various
classes will parade for the distinctive
honor-an exhibition-which always
brings out the multitudes.
During the day, in the presence of a
big assemblage of children, the ponies
in harness and under saddle were put
through their PAGES. Driving horses
took a prominent part in the afternoon
program.
The last of the international con-
tests We're decided last night. The
British officers won it., and with it the
majority of these events-three wins to
two for the American army officers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
$500 FIRE IN RAILWAY.

RAILWAY, Nov. 13.-The plant OF the
Hydrex Felt and Engineering Company,
in Bread street, nea Lake avenue, this
city, was last night damaged by nre,
which started in a wooden extension
used for storing stock. which was
burned, The loss is estimated ct 31,5oo
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
\. w. q. a. vesper service.

Miss Mabel Reeves will give a talk on
Prayer at the vesper service of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
at IA East Park street, tomorrow after
noon. Songs will be given by Miss
Ethel Severance.
There was a good attendance at the
regular meeting of the choral class last
night. Mrs. William Campbell was in
charge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
phintscipoma Climb.

A business meeting of the Phi
litscipoma Club will take place next
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock, when
plans for the annual breakfast and
musicale, to take place January 10,
will come up for discussion. Mrs. Ed
ward Gray is chairman of the breakfast
committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13

continued. with ten-minute sketches Of
famous Greeks by MISE. J.. Phillips,
Mrs. Walter s.. Van Wrinkle, Miss
Sophronia Anderson, Mrs. G.. W. Gehin.
Miss Lillian Van Emburg ed Mrs. ].
G. Whitelaw. V
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
College Women's Club.

Members of the College Woman's
Club will give a luncheon in the room
of the Woman's Club next Saturday,
with the literature committee in charge
1.-THE House of Rimmon" will be pre-
sented.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
Travellers Club.

Mrs. Frank S. Hampton and Mrs.
Charles e. Bride will be hostesses at
the meeting of the Travellers Club next
Friday. The study of Greece will be
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
NEVER SAW IT THAT WAY.

Proprietor-Where is Jones?
Office Boyle isn't in. His wife sent
him word that the baby vas asleep, and
he's gone home to see what It looks like,
-Tit-Bits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
The contemperary.

Mss Janet &c. Richards, OF Washing
ton. D. c.. will deliver a lecture on
Contemporary Events" before the act
i've and associate members of the Con-
temporary Club, of Newark. In the par
lors of the South Park Presbyterian
Church, Tuesday afternoon. at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Samuel Clark, president OF the
club, will occupy the chair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
Benefit Musicale.

Tickets are selling rapidly for the
musicale to be given in Wallace Hall
Tuesday night in the interests of the
Home for the Friendless. The pro-
gram includes selections by Mrs. Edith
Chapman Gould, of New York, soprano;
Randall Davey, monologuist, and Miss
Helen Holmes, of Orange, artistic
dancer There will also be a sale or
fancy articles, cut flowers and candy,
and in the afternoon there will be a
delightful entertainment for children.
Among those in charge are Mrs. Benja-
min Atha, Mrs. Wildrick Swain, Mrs.
Charles Darlington, Mrs. George Swain,
Mrs. e. G. Lord, Mrs. Charles B. Ward,
Mrs. John r. Weeks, Miss Jan sDu-
rand, Miss, Mary Headley, Miss Ethel
Doolittle. Miss Rose Nichols, Miss Jane
Swain, Mrs. A. G. Sherman, Miss Wood
ruff.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
81. Barnabas Guild Fair.

Arrangements have practically been
completed for the big bazaar to be given
in the Orange Street Auditorium next
Thursday and Friday by the members
of the Guild of the Hospital of st. Bar
nabas- 1t is expected that a very sub
stantial SUM will be reaiizfl. Those In
general charge are Mrs. AyAbibald Mer-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
Her sixty-nfth Birthday.

Mrs. Eliza j. Barton, of Is Plum
street, gave an informal -r~~ nd
dinner at her home yesterday in honor
of her sixty-ifth birthday. Among
those present were Mrs. Addie Decotee,
Mrs. NJ. A. Mats. Mrs. Phoebe Byers,
Mrs. Ada Woodruff, Mrs. Lille Free
man, Mrs. Clara Sailor, Mrs. Louisa
yenino, Mrs. Freda Alrode. Mrs. Sarah
Appleton. Mrs. Bertha Meyers, Mrs,
Ida Etzel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
woman's Club Flower Fetc.

W0In0n's LluD f1oWer retc. e.
There was a large attendance at the
flower fete of the Woman's Club in
the parlors of the Church of the Re-
deemer last night and this afternoon
from 8 until 6 o'clock. There were sew
eral booths, each appropriately deco
rated to represent a particular flower.
Dainty articles suitable for Christmas
gifts were offered TO sale. Those pre-
siding at the various booths wore floral
costumes in harmony with the flowers
their tables represented. Mrs. Henry
B. Taylor was chairman of the general
committee, assisted by Mrs. Adelbert
B. Twitchell, jr.. Miss Eleanor Jenkin-
son. the president; Miss Florence M.
johnson, Miss Alice Moreland, Mrs. II.
K. Cochrane, Miss Lucy Hallam, Miss
Mary Beury, Miss Mary Kane, Miss
MAY NJ. Brown, Mrs. M T. Quigley,
Mrs. NJ. Blanchard, n Miss Clara
Ramsthaler.
Mrs. Twitchell was in charge of the
fancy table and Mrs. Blanchard sold
ANTIQUE novelties. Mrs. Quigley pre-
sided at the fish pond Miss Rams
thaler at the toy and doll booth, Miss
johnson at the candy table, and Mrs.
Cochran at the utility booth. All were
assisted by members of h club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
Circle of the silver Cross.

NITGIC OI tnG w
A tidy sum was realized at the sup
per and sale given by h members OF
the Circle { the Silver Cross, Kings
Daughters, in the parlors of he Park
Presbyterian Church yesterday. Fancy
and useful articles, aprons, candy
cakes, etc, were quickly sold. Many
persons partook of the dainty supper.
The proceeds will be devoted to the sea-
sons work of the circle. The officers
of the circle are: Mrs. w. j.. Rushing,
president; Mrs. S. w. Corwin. vice.
president; Mrs. William e. Mead, sec
rotary, and Mrs. T. w. Corwin, treas
urer. Among those who assisted were
Mrs. Margaret Westfall, Mrs. w. S.
Sims, Mrs. F. S. Crane, Mrs. J. Chad
sey, Mrs. William Gray. Mr. J. J.
| Henry, Mrs. o.. p. Mockridge. MISS
Gertrude Rindell, Mrs. George Reeve,
Miss A.. L. Tichenor, Miss Julia Tiehe-
nor, Mrs. G.. W. Tompkins. Mrs. s.. r.
Ward and Mrs. w. L. Westfafl.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
Fifteen HUNDRED
RUSSIANS KILLED.
Fishermen Carried Out to Sea on a
Monster Ice Berg.
FEARFUL GALE ON THE BALTIC
Ten Fishing Vessels Wrecked Ard
Forty Members Of the Crews
Drowned - Worst Storm
in Years.
(united Pres Dispatch. J

Y
Berlin, April According TO a dis
patch from Riga, published In the
Anzieger this afternoon. huge ice
berg on which 1900 Russian fisher
men were working, was suddenly
driven into the sea Only 81 OF the
number were able to escape. One YER
sion of the report is the iceberg
overturned far out at sea and all. the
victims were drowned.
Ten fishing vessels fioundered to-
day in the Baltic Sea. Forty men Of
the crews were drowned The gale
is the hardest known in years.
Thirteen School Boys Drown.
Kamenetz, Russia. Apr. T-Thlrteen
school boys were drowned near here
yesterday as result of the foods
that cover the country.
Storm in Mississippi
Jackson, Miss, April According
to reports coming in today great dam
age was done today by storms in
Mississippi yesterday. At Aberdeen
four persons were caught in the ruins
of the Illinois Central depot, which
was demolished by the storm, and
killed Among the dead are w. c.
Mcmillan, president of the Aberdeen
Bank, and r. c. Mcmillan. a cotton
buyer Two negroes were killed in
other parts Of the town. Buildings
were damaged and trees uprooted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
STAY MURDERoUs FATHER.
Three Boys XIII Sire After He Attacks
Their Mother and Leaves
Her Unconscious. as.5..... III

San Bernardino, Cal. Apr. Thar
ry lryington, miner, arrived and
brought news of tragedy at Della
mar, New, in which three boys killed
their father in defending themselves
after he had attacked their mother
According to Irvington. William
Thomas. well known miner at Della
mar, attempted to kill his wife by
beating and kicking her to death.
Leaving her unconscious he went to
a shed near by where his three sons
were chopping wood. Thomas, who
had armed himself with rope. de,
clared that he had come to hang them
all He had placed the moose about
the younger boys neck and was pre-
pairing to haul him from the ground
when his other sons interfered With
axes they rushed upon their father
and killed him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
THE GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
Wheat Reports Show Ten Per Cent
Poorer Prospect Now Than Last
* ~ a.2Year At This Time.
lunited Pres Dlsnatch.l

Washington d. c., April THE
crop reporting board today estimated
the condition Of wheat April I, s2.2
per cent of normal, compared with GIL
on April last year, and ten year
average of S6.6. The decline in CON
dition from Dec. /, 1898, to April /,
1909, is given as 81 points as com
pared with an average decline for the
past ten years Of points. The aver
age condition Of rye on Aprn ! was
S7.2 as compared with S9.1 for the
last ten years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
STUDENTS ON A STRIKE.
Minnesota University Pupils Demand
a Full Weeks Vacation Which
Had Been Promised.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April Two
hundred engineering students at the
state university have gone on strike
for weeks extra vacation. The
strike became effective yesterday
afternoon. 1880
The students say last year a full
weeks extra vacation was requested of
the faculty, but the students were In
formed that while the request could
not be granted for 1908. arrangements
would be made for a full week this
year.
The students We're appeased for the
time being, but when they learned last
week that only two days absence from
recitation were to be given them, they
decided 1t was time to declare them.
selves.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
BAR CASTRO At TRINIDAD
ENGLAND COMPLIES WITH THE
REQUEST OF AMERICA.
Former Venezuelan President Will Not
Be Allowed to Land, Says
Report.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Apr. L.
At the urgent request of the state de.
partment at Washington. communicat-
ed to the London foreign Office, the
British government has decided not
to permit Cipriano Castro, former
president OF. Venezuela. to land at
Trinidad, 81 was announced las nigff
Pointe a Pitre. Guadaloupe, Apr. IT,
The steame. Guadaloupe, with Cipri-
ano Castro the former president Of
Venezuela, on board, arrived here yes,
terday from France She stayed in
port over night, and continued on her
way to-day Her next stopping place
is Basse-Terre, Guadaloupe. Senior
Castro did not come ashore here.
Cipriano Castro is returning to the
West Indies from Europe with the
avowed purpose of recovering the
presidency of Venezuela He left
France March 26 ON board the steam
er Gaudelocpe. Where he purposes
to land III the West Indies is not
definitely known. His original inten-
ton was to leave the steamer at La
Guaira, the port of Caracas, but the
Venezuelan government at first re-
fused its permission. Subsequently
this refusal was withdrawn and it
was intimated that Castro could land
on Venezuelan soil. but at his own
peril. 1t was then said that Castro
would leave the Gaudeloupe at Trini-
dad to await developments and watch
his opportunity from that port, 1t
was also said that he might continue
on to Colon for the same purpose.
The Gaudeloupe is due at Trinidad
ApTil 10 and at Colon ApriI Is.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
WHEAT GOES TO SIPS.
Over Three Cents Higher at the Open
ing Than Any Mark Reached
During Gates Corner.
fIJnited Press Dispatch.J

Chicago, April Z. May wheat jump.
ed at the opening Of the market today
to $1.25A This Is s9a cents higher
than the highest price reached dur
Ing the sensational Gates corner,
The first hour pandemonium reigned
in the pitt and trading was enormous.
The .Patten interests sold steadily all
morning, unloading an enoromus
amount of May wheat. May was not
below $1.24 up to noon. July wheat
rose to $11Oss. Patten personally
from his Office directed the campaign
Patten declared at noon that all talk
'of his trying to corner May wheat
was ridiculous. The market today he
said. is the result of natural condi-
tons and not speculative. He declar-
ed he possessed "a nice big bunch of
wheat" but could not say how much
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-08
HIGH WINDS WRECK
TOWNS IN ILLINOIS
Marion, Pittsburg and Brentwood
Suffer Most Damage.
MANY PERSONS ARE INJURED
No Loes Of Life Attends Destructive
I. Storms, But Properly Lose Is
Large--Mt. vernon's Court
hoase Is Wrecked.

Marion. H., Apr. MANY persons
were injured AID considerable property
was damaged by a tornado which
struck this city and it's vicinity yester,
day The greatest damage was done
at Pittsburg.
The storm came from the southwest
and was preceded and followed by
heavy rains. 1t was $50 O'Clock
when the "twister" struck here and
few persons were on the streets. In
the business section, several store
buildings were partly demolished and
in the residence section, many of the
small homes occupied by miners and
their families were unroofed.
AS the storm passed across the
country, it ripped open barns and
other farm buildings and then appar.
emily spent its force on Pittsburg.
Monetary Loss $4,000
Flying debris wrecked store fronts
there and uprooted trees, crashed up,
on dwellings, one of which collapsed
and caused two deaths.
The monetary loss occasioned by
the storm is estimated at $4,000.
In Marion the Edwards mill was
unroofed, the ice plant damaged and
the A. F. White business college, Mar
ion State and Trust Bank, Holiday
grocery building and a number OF
offices were partly blown down.
The African Methodist church was
al xtyrAalynA he 81
Church South, Copeland Greenhouse
A. H. Joseph Clothing Company and
W. II Bundy's drug store were badly
damaged. At Pittsburg the Methodist
church was blown down.
Braidwood Has Big Storm.
Joliet, Ill.,, Apr. IA big windstorm
In the vicinity of Braidwood, 20 miles
south of here, last evening destroyed
thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty. No loss of life was reported The
wind picked out certain spots in which
to exhibit its specialties. 1t swept of
the roof of David Jacks hardware
store and tore away the top of Fred
Browns residence An old factory
building formerly occupied by a can
ming company collapsed. Several cows
which were stabbed in it were killed
The whole front of John Bakers resi-
dence was blown into the street
Many windows were broken, trees anC
telegraph poles were torn out Of the
ground.
Heavy Rain at Mt. Vernon.
Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, Apr. IA terrific
rain, electrical and windstorm ragel
here. doing considerable damage t
stock and other property. The cupoli
of the courthouse was damaged by tn,
storm The heavy rains impeded traf
fic all over the county.
Kokomo. Ind. Apr. IA destructive
storm struck this locality last night
At Miami. ten miles north Of here, tn
Masonic Temple and several othe
buildings were badly wrecked TIT
farm residence of Mrs. Gammons wat
blown down and the family OF six wal
caught in the wreck and all wer
more or less injured. One daughter
Clara, vas killed