davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
FIVE DROWN WHEN WEDDING
pARTY'S LAUNCH CAPSlZES.
Explosion Causes Tragedy on
MuskegOn Lake.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov. 26.-Ffve
persons were drowned in Muskegon
lake when the pleasure launch olga,
carrying a party of nine young people,
capsized as the result of a panic fol-
lowing a gasoline explosion. Four of
those who lost their lives were men,
hers of one family.
The dead are: Oscar Carlson. aged
2S: Hulda Carlson, "a; Anna Carlson,
20: Jennie Carlson, 18; and Ann Saun-
ders.
The rescued are: Ernest Carlson,
Anna Carstar, Arthur Pierson and
Nels Nelson. owner Of the boat.
The party started out to attend a
wedding on the north side of the lake
and decided to take a short cruise De-
fore going to the festivities. They en-
circied the lake and were within 'lbt
feet of the north landing when some
gasoline exploded. The girls became
panic-stricken, thinking that the boat
would catch fire.
Nelson says that there was no dan
ger. as the fire was nowhere near The
tank. Nevertheless, they all ushed tc
| the stern Of the boat, which was only
about IS feet long, causing 1t to capsize
| -Four of the young people succeeded II
| climbing on the upturned boat; ane
hung on until rescued. The other
sank at once. The bodies were all re
covered within an hour of the acci
dent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
USE STAR WANT ADS.
USE STAR WANT ADS,
|OBSERVE FORTY HOURS
DEVOTION AT ST. PATRICK'S.
Bishop O'Connor to Celebrate
POntifical Mass.

The observance of the forty. hpurs'
devotions will be begun In st. Pattick's
Cathedral on Sunday night. A pontif1-
cal high mass will be sung by the Rt.
Rev. John j. O'Connor, bishop of the
diocese of Newark. at IL o'clock. The
Rt. Rev Monsignor Isaac p. Whelan,
rector of the cathedral, will be arch
priest, two deacons from Seton Hall
will serve as deacons and two as sub
deacons of the mass. The Rev. Charles
s. Smith, chancellor Of the diocese. will
be master of. ceremonies. The sanctu-
airy choir Of boys under the direction
of the Rev. John e. Herman. will sing
Dumon't messe s~ollenelle.
The Blessed Sacrament will be ex-
posed on the grand altar until the
end of the devotions on Tuesday, and
masses will be said at $50, I and s
o'clock Monday and Tuesday mornings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
VINELAND DOGS DOOMED TO
DEATH in RABIES SCARE.

VINELAND, Nov. 26.-The terrible
death of Mrs. Goldea Frielander from
rabies ina New York hospital last Sat
urday has thrown her home village,
Carmel, into paroxysms of excitement
and alarm, and the situation was given
fresh intensity when Miss Emma Stav-
ftzy was bitten by a dog known to have
been a companion Of the beast thai
made Mrs. Frielander a victim. Miss
Stavitzy was hurried to the Pasteur IN
stitute, New York,
The death of every dog seen at large
has been decreed. Yesterday many men
were patrolling the streets armed with
guns, openly warning upon the ours
and a number were shot, amid great
excitement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

Friends of Miss Matilda Goeger will
be pleased TO hear that she made her
first appearance yesterday in the per-
Torrance of s'Parsifal' at the Metro
politan Opera House, New York. Miss
Goeger lives al 81 South Tenth street,
this city, and is the daughter of o.
car Goeger. of the Joseph Hensler
Brewing Company. Miss Goeger@ has
qualified to receive full instructions,
and hereafter will be compensated for
all performances in which she appears.
Miss Goeger has a rich soprano, n
possesses considerable ability. Those
who have seen and heard her predict
for her a brilliant stage career. In
addition to her instructions in the Met
ropolitan School, Miss Geoger VIII
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
CATHOLIC CLUB OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT,

The st. Columba's Catholic Club will
celebrate the first anniversary of it's
organization tonight at the parish hall
at Pennsylvania avenue inc Thomas
street with an entertainment, in the
form OFF, minstrel show. The year hal
been a successful one for the club, TIN
bowling team having captured the
Diocesan Union Bowling League cham
pionship, while the track team II the
various other athletic organizations as
ISOLATED with the club have won honors
and medals in all of the events in which
they have competed.
The Woman's Auxiliary Bowling Club
has also been a great success. In cor
junction with the Children Of Mary
Society, the Young Mems Catholic Club
gave a reception and dance last night.
Tonight's affair will bring the weeks
carnival to a close.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
Home
Prescription
FORTIFIEs NERVE FORCE
FOR AILING PEOPLE.

This treatment Is said to have
throughout the East, owing to its
peculiar propensity to fortify tbs
nerve force and generate health
and a consequent personal mag
netism, so essential to the happi-
ness of every normal human be-
ing. 1t is claimed to be a bless
ing to those who are physically i'm
paired, gloomy. Respondent,
and who have trembling of the
limbs. dizziness, heart palpitation,
cold hands and feet, insomnia, fear
ing and general inability to act
nationally as others do. Also of
vast benefit to writer's, professional
men office workers and the victims
of society's late hours and over
indulgence in wines, liquors, etc.
BY preparing the treatment at
home secretly. no II need know
of affother's trouble, while the in
gradients are much used In filing
various prescriptions, so that even
the purchase of them separately
need occasion no timldity.
II the reader decides to try IT,
get three ounces of ordinary syr-
ounce compound fluid balmwort;
mix and let stand two hotfrs; then
get one ounce compound essence
cardiof and ounce t~incture
cadomene compound mot carda-
NOM. mix ain together. shake well
and take a teaspoonful after each
meal and one at night,
This contains no opiates what
ever and ma also be Used by wom-
or who suffer with their nerves
with absolute certainty of prompt
and lasting BENEFITS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
Fore.ters, Meeting Tonight.

George A. Halsey Council No. $3.50,
1. O. F., will hold it's regular meeting
tonight. Several new members viii
be initiated into the mysteries of for
estry. Official circulars, Nos. 2 and 8,
from High Chief Ranger Arthur G.
Wenzel. will be read. The Good and
Welfare committee has arranged an
interesting program following the meet
ing. FC4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
LEADING EVENTS
OF THE WEEK IN
FRATERNAL WORLD
Thanksgiving Holiday Occasion
for Many Affairs in Lodge
Circles.

Members of Father Toomey Branch
No. 1853, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association, attended O solemn high
mass OF requiem for deceased members
of the branch in st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church today. The regular
meeting of the branch will be held to-
night, and all members are requested
to be present as business of impor-
lance will be transacted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
RIFLE VACANT SALOON.

BARLEY Lynch, who lives at Esther
and Albert avenues, reported to the po-
lice of the Third Precinct last night
that some time yesterday the vacant
saloon at 2s Chapel street was entered
and several lengths of block tin pipe
stolen. The material was valued at
$50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
z28 MINERS ENTOMBED
BY EXPLOSION IN JAPAN.

TOXIC, Nov. 26--Heavy loss of life
is feared today as the result Of an ex-
plosion in a coal mine at onours, Flu
kuoka Province. Fifteen mon are
known to have persisted. while. 22s
miners are entombed In the workings.
Every attempt Ii being made to rescue
them. but their fate as yet ID In doubt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
SNOW TIES UP CANADIAN PACIFIC,

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 26,-
Rock and snowslides on the Canadian
Pacific Railway in the Rocky Noun
tains have compelled h cancellation
of all trains. Three feet OF snow has
fallen in Rogers Pass and trains have
had narrow escapes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Report.

Members of the Jr. o. u. A.. NJ, who
are out of employment are requested
to notify the business bureau, and
work will be obtained for them. The
bureau meets every Saturday night at
103 Market strset. Other evenings the
headquarters are open from 1880 pntil
9 O'Clock, The annual report of the
bureau is now ready, and can be had
upon application to the various coun-
ellis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
Honor Deceased Members.

Doane Branch No. 160. Ladies Cathc-
lie Benevolent Association, held it's
regular meeting Tuesday night at IN
stitute Hall. in New street. There was
a large attendance. The annual solemn
high mass Of requiem for the deceased
members If the branch was celebrated
in st. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday
morning,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

Members of vigilant Council No. 1855,
Jr. o. U. A. M, attended their an
nual Thanksgiving service last Sun
day evening in the Trinity Episcopal
Church, Arlington. The Rev. John j.
Bridges delivered a special
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

continue lessons under Mrs. Henderson,
of this city. AT present Miss Goeger is
studying roles in Carmen n Lob
engrin,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
SYSTEMATIC FARMING PAYS

I am willing to confess that did
not wake up to the real necessity of
system on my place for three or four
years after started in for myself. My
land is so rich that if l scratched the
surface a bit and cultivated a little I
generally got pretty fair crops, taking
one season with another. But 1 finally
began to notice that even if my land
was rich some of my neighbors whose
land was poor We're raising better
crops. Finally I discovered that the
main trouble was located right in my
own person and came to and began
to attend the institutes and read farm
papers and actually tried to learn
something about real farming. I have
a great deal to learn yet, but have
found out some things.
One is that careless breeding of live
stock is a costly proceeding. 1t came
hard, for instance, to pay SIPS apiece
for three thoroughbred cows and then
pay SIS for the services of a bull. But
when the time came to sell year-old
calves found out how those invest
ments paid. I sold a bull calf for $3.50
and two heifers for $50 each the first
year and three years later had herd
of nine animals that were worth 1000.
In fact, they paid me more than that
in the long run. That lesson in good
breeding helped me to see things right.
Then learned that bunch of sheep
neglected, half fed, poorly housed in
winter, with no system as to breeding,
was poor investment. My father
gave me flock Of ten when I started
to farm and after three years this had
increased only to sixteen, owing to my
neglect. Then when began to sit up
and take notice, sent the whole bunch
to market and bought ten fine grade
Shropshire ewes and thoroughbred
2-year-old ram and took care of them.
This flock paid me over 100 per cent
in three years and so I was taught
another lesson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
PROTECT CABBAGE PLANTS
Experiments at Wisconsin Agri-
cultural Station Find Tarred
Paper Disks Valuable Aid

Tarred paper disks placed around
cabbage plants will prevent the CAB
bage maggot flies from laying their
eggs at the base of the stem OF the
plant. Experiments have shown that
the odor of the tar has repellent
effect on the insects.
1t is important that the disks be
applied before the eggs are laid, other
wise they are ineffective. Plants which
have become badly injured by the mag
got should be destroyed. Those slightly
damaged should be treated with carbon
disulphide and well fertilized to pro-
mote growth and vigor.
The disks may be made in the fol-
lowing manner:
The disks are hexagonal in shape and
four. inches across, and should be cut
from a roll of single-ply tarred felt or
paper. Place the paper on table and
unroll upon smooth board as needed.
Make hexagonal form of wood one
quarter inch thick, with a tack through
the center to prevent the form from
slipping and to mark the center of each
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
EI;Rl
IN THE POULTRY HOUSE

The male Is half the pen--it pays to
get the best you can buy.
Poultry is one of the best paying
things on the farm when properly cared
for and brings in something every
month of the year.
A uniform flock all Of one kind OF
fowls is more satisfactory in appear
ance, more easily handled and gives
more uniform results, and consider
able greater profit, than mixed lot Of
different kinds.
Beware of feeding new corn to tur.
keys or fowls you are preparing fol
the market. For heavy feeding for fat.
tening purposes old grain Is safest and
gives much the best results. This i.
particularly true in regard to fattenina
turkeys.
Select small pen of your best fe.
males and keep them separate from the
laying hens in winter. Feed then
rather light so they will not lay much
Nand you will get better results from
Them as breeders. Buy the best cock
lerel you can get to mate with them
and breed good ones.
| Don't winter a whole raft of male
birds that eat about twice as much as
a hen will and produce nothing.
me mems VIII lay peLter and Go
better every way If no males are al
lowed to run with them, and the eggs
will not become stale anywhere near
so quick as when males are kept with
the flock
One good male and eight or ten of
the best females will produce all the
matching eggs wanted on the average
farm and separate quarters should be
provided for them and the run of the
farm given to the main flock Of laying
hens and pullets.
If one wants to breed from twenty to
twenty-five hens, two males should be
used on alternate days. While one is
running with the hens the other should
be cooped and fed extra
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
CAN HEAvEs BE CURED?

Some good horsemen say heaves can
not be cured permanently. However,
the trouble is constantly and rapidly
increasing. If the case is a mild one
and of recent origin it may often be
cured entirely by turning the horse
out to pasture for two or three months.
If it is necessary. however. to work a
horse affected with this trouble. he can
be relieved greatly by feeding no hay
except at night and then only very
small amount of clean and bright hay,
entirely free from dust. II there is any
danger of dust it is well to dampen it,
but only bright hay should be given.
Roots will be found helpful; beets, tur-
nips, potatoes. or anything of that sort
that the horse will eat. The amount of
water should be limited as much as
possible, and no horse with heaves
should be given water for two or three
hours previous to going to work. Dr.
Law recommends arsenic in five grain
doses daily and continued for month
to two months as especially valuable
and says that the bowels must be kept
easy, by laxatives if necessary. BY
treatment of this sort horse with
heaves can be greatly relieved. When
the disease first comes on it will pay tc
turn the horse to grass, with the hope
of effecting cure at once and before
the disease progresses to the extent
where it becomes incurable.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
FOREIGN METHODS DIFFER
American Farmers Have Much
to Learn to Make Poultry
Raising Profitable.
BY M. X. BOYER.

An English Journal says that when
they have look at the average Eng
llsh farmers egg basket and a conti-
mental egg box there is much to be seen
and learned therefrom.
In the farmers basket will be found
eggs of all sizes, shapes, tints and coll
ors There has been no attempt at
grading or uniformity If farmer gets
an even lot of eggs, all brown, he can
sell them at fourteen for 30 cents Ga
shillins). but he would have to sell
fifteen eggs of his jumbled- up lot for
the same price. The continental eggs
are all evenly and securely packed, all
OF one color, and graded according to
size.
The condition of the English FARM
er's egg basket Is very much like tho
egg basket of the American farmer.
There is reason for it. So long as
the farmer will continue to harbor
mongrel poultry he is sure to have all
colors and sizes of eggs. Nothing but
a well-selected and well-bred strain OF
single breed will give the desired uni
formity.
In England there are two or three
methods employed by poulterers for
killing their stock One by neck
by the hooks, the finger and thumb OF
the free hand being placed on the poll
and the neck is stretched until the
spinal cord is ruptured. Death is in
Simultaneous, as well as painless, and
the blood flows down into the cavity
of the neck.
The other method is to secure the
fowl as above, stun it by means of
smart tap at the base of the skull,
then open It's beak and thrust a sharp
knife down it's throat and withdraw it
rapidly by pressing the keen edge
against the back of the throat. This
also sewers the blood vessels and the
blood draining by way o he mouth is
more clearly.
The beak is then rinsed and the legs
scrubbed with stiff brush and soapy
water, which makes them bright and
clean for simple trusting for market.
The feathers are then removed.
The English poulterer fixes up his
dressed poultry according to the indi-
vidual order. II the order says trussed
or shaped they are not generally drawn.
but are plucked and neatly tied down.
If the order reads trussed for the spit
the birds are plucked clean, the legs
scalded or trimmed and the bird drawn
ttHu SheWeTeu III TOT the COOK 10 insert
the seasoning and put it before the fire.
What we here In America call a
| broiler--a chicken from IL to IA weeks
old-England calls a spring chicken.
Later on the English put up cock
| erels for fattening at from Az months
old and onward; those really intended
for killing are kept at a loss beyond
six months, as they make little more
size for their feed.
Where it is intended to sell hens for
roasting they had better be killed at
IL years old, at which age they will
not only secure better price, but they
have had chance to lay from 100 to
$50 eggs before being sent to the block.
OF course 1t is not advisable to kill
any good breeding stock at this age.
for we secure some Of our best and
most rugged stock from mothers that
are 2 years and more of age.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
THE CHEvIOT'S GOOD POINTS
The Quality of Mutton of This
Hardy Breed Is Regarded
With Much Favor.
TsvrTyyiE
sAaW.ETwT

Professor Plumb of the Ohio agri-
cultural station thinks very highly OF
Cheviots and gives his reasons. He
describes them as a pure white and
hornless breed, though occasionally
spurs or horns appear on male.
A good type of mature lamb Will
weigh 225 pounds and ewes about l25
to 160 pounds. This is a distinct mid
die wool breed, with fleece having
slight tendency to openness, which
modern breeders are striving to over
come.
1t is a standard clothing wool of the
most acceptable sort and from its eX-
elusive use in Scotland we derive the
name of Cheviot,' so universally used
referring to wooden cloths for dress
goods. The wool does not extend be-
yond the ears, the forehead and head
being covered with hard white hairs.
The septum of the nose should be
black and also the hoofs. Sometimes
reddish hairs are seen on the legs and
face, but this is not to be- desired
Solid small black spots may also occur
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08

disk. The form being placed on the
paper, use sharp knife to cut around
it. When a row of disks are cut froll
the full width of the paper and then
stacked together the cut alb Gig. 19)
should be made with the knife; C,
and are made with a sharp chfsel
rs inches wide. After the first row
has been cut the paper will have an
edge with regular points, which should
be used to form two sides Of the next
row of disks.
Figure 20 shows the form placed to
start another row of disks, and the
dotted lines show that but three cuts
are required to make each succeeding
disk.
While this method would not be
practicable for large commercial
grower, it will answer where but a few
thousand disks are needed. They can
be made at odd times. If made much
in advance of the time when needed.
however, they should be tightly wrap
ped and kept in a rather moist place
so that the tar will not dry out and
the disks become hard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
TRANSFORMING SEEDLINGS

IL frequently happens that the home
grown seedlings come on quite as
quickly as the greenhouse ones, even
though smaller when placed in the
garden. Some homegrown plants a
Few inches high We're set out at the
same time some excellent greenhouse
specimens were planted.
The latter were thrifty, large and
just ready to bud, and the prospect of
having an early treat from them was
most promising. But though extra.
precaution was taken against willing
one died and the change from artificial
conditions was shock from which the
rest recuperated slowly. Meantime the
homegrown plants forged ahead and
ripened fruit week Or two in adj
vance.
Before transplanting any young plant
it is wise to let the roots soak in water
several hours. By this means the
pores are full of water and the plant is
less prone to wilt
Choose cloudy day or plant at sun
set, so that the plantlet may have all
possible chance to get righted before
the hot sun strikes it.
If it can be kept from willing a
great advantage is gained, as the
growth is not checked. This NAV seem
small matter, but it means a great
deal-not only saving of a week in
the growing period, but perhaps it
avoids the repairing of lost vigor.
Put a cup of water in each hill before
setting the Seeding, firm the earth
about the roots and protect with leafy
twigs or a paper cap If the sun is
hot,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
RAIL FENCE PHILOSOPHY

Never buy nice, fat-lool1ing COW for
a good mixer. First learn what a
good type of dairy cow is or get some
one who does know to buy your COW
for you.
l have discovered that turkeys are
easily confined by woven wire fence
They do not understand 1t. They can
not get through and will not perch on
| top-not surface enough. They seldom
| fly over In getting over fence they
want first to rest on the top so as to
| find an alighting place on the other
side.
! Don't expect your wife to keep the
| lantern clean and find fault with her
! II she does not. 1t is just as much
work for her to clean 1t as for you and
you use it ten times to her once. Clean
| 1t yourself.
| The auto is here to stay and we may
as well make up our minds to give 1t
fair show on the road. I find most
auto people are very decent about Civ
| ing full share Of the road and are
good enough to acknowledge any act
| of fairness on my part. OF course
there are road hogs among auto driv-
ers; but then l have often found the
same kind of animals driving farm
wagons. All the hogs are not on the
same side of the road.
There is magic in the word home
made" when the product appeals to the
eye and palate.
The greatest obstacle in the path OF
Improvement along agricultural lines is
the habit of not thinking.
It's the greatest thing to know how
to drive a team right. In teaching the
boys to drive show them that it is not
necessary to Jerk the reins or yell a,
| the horses or use a whip except ir
extreme cases to prevent frightened
animals from baking. Gentleness ant
firmness are about the only qualifca.
lions to make good driver. Keep 9
taut rein, good temper and study
your animals. The rest is easy.