davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
Mi-O-na Gently Coaxes the Gas.
trio Juices to Do Their Duty.

Belching of gas and sour food into
the mouth means that the o In
your stomach is fermenting and form
ing poisonous gases.
1t means more; 1t means that your
stomach is bad; that 1t is not pouring
into n mixing with the food the gas
trio juices which are necessary to
properly digest food.
If this condition is allowed to con-
tinue the stomach will become iabby
and weak and the blood will become
watery or impoverished.
You only have one stomach TO take
care Of: it will be with o as long as
you live.
, Treat 1t as we'll as you can and when
Mt fails to do it's work and causes dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

street, tonight, a debate will be con-
Quoted by several members on tho
topic, "Of What Is This Country Most
in Need?' 1t is the third Of a series
of debating sessions that are being held
under the auspices of the camp. Con-
sui J.. J. Gould and the "aetives" Of
North End arc promoting the new So
cial features. The team of the camp,
under Captain H. Borden, is also doing
excellent work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
STATE FARMERS TO MEET.

TRENTON, Nov. 25.-Farmers from
all parts of New Jersey will gather at
Trenton January is. 10 and 20 for the
annual meeting of the State Board oil
Agriculture. The meeting of the STATED
Horticultural Society will be held therg|
on December IA, 10 and 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
st. Patricians Against. caricatures.

An important session Of Branch g,
st. Patrick's Alliance, of America, will
be held at Essex Hall, Bank street, on
Sunday afternoon. The business OF
the branch will be closed early to en-
able the members to tender a recep-
ton to the national, State and dis
trict officers, who will be present.
President William Kilderry will Pre-
side. A resolution. 1t is understood,
will be passed c~ondemning the practise
of c~aricaturing Irishmen on st. Pat
rick's Day, March II. by merchants in
their display advertising. Those who
will \ assist in the reception will be.
Peter M. Roche. Patrick J. Hughes,
Thomas P. Flanagan, John ]. Walsh,
Lawrence A. Downey, Joseph L. Can
non, Bernard Brady. Bertram A. Roche,
Walter st. Ledger. Daniel J. Riofdan
and James J. Slattery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
RECEPTION BY ARCANUM CLUB.

Final arrangements for the second
annual reception of the Arcanum Social
Club, at New Columbia Hall, ga Court
street, were made at a meeting of the
committee last night. The affair will
take place tomorrow night. e. B.
AYochelson. the chairman. will lead the
land march. Freeholder Joseph Mann
aldermen Louis Semel and Herman
gger win be the guests Of honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

This evening Grand Lecturer Marcus
Higginbotham, of the Fourth Masonic
District, will assist in a chapter Of in
struction at the convocation Of Har-
mony Chapter. Royal Arch Masons,
held at Masonic Hall, 472 Broad street.
a social time will follow the executive
meeting. Among those who will well
come the official visitor will be High
Priest John Newhinney, Richard Ken
nedy, Edgar b. Haines, L. D. Sanhorn,
II. e. Baldwin, Joseph C. Dodge. John
G. Crawford, Thomas Goldingay and
Andrew Arnheim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

An event in local Pythian circles will
be the celebration of the eighteenth an
niversary of America Lodge, X. of P,
on next Thursday evening at the castle
hall, The newly organized Boost Club
will assist in making the birthday mem
orable. America Lodges officers who
will serve on the reception COMMITTEES
are: H. H. Putney, chancellor COM
mander; c.. #. Bauder, ice-chancellor;
Austin Kays, prelate; William Broad
well, NJ. at E.; DR.. Thomas PASCAL,
M. A; B. l.. Epstein, inner guard, and
William Van Orden, outer guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
THREE THANKSGIVING FIRES.

Thanksgiving was not a complete
holiday for the firemen, three small
blazes requiring their attention. Spon-
taneous combustion was responsible for
a fire loss of $500 at Loehnberg's tan
merry, in Charlton street, while nc
cause is assigned for cellar fires &C.
curing about the same time at II
Sheffield street and As Stone street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

Justice Strouse. at Hammonton, when
found guilty of killing a robin, which
was found in his possession. The arrest
was made by Deputy Game Warden
Robinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

on next Thursday evening. The floor
and ritualistic work will be exempli-
fed by the officials and team of Henry
Clay Council, and the members of
George H. Adams Council will also as
sist in the organizing of the new lodge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
FINED FOR KILLING ROBIN.

CAMDEN, Nov. 25.-Joseph Pagano
! was fined $40 and costs In court by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
1. O. o. r. Has Dance

Under the auspices Of the social COM
mittee, Friendship Lodge. 1. o. Q. F.,
held an entertainment and dance in the
rooms on Wednesday evening. The at
tendance was large, and dancing was
enjoyed until after midnight. The
affair was a decided success. Those
who assisted the committee were Noble
Grand c. F. Brown, Vice-Grand e. L.
Nixon and Past Grand L. r. Condit.
The members of the women's Rebekah
fraternity were well represented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
Doane Branch, L. @. b. A., at Mass.

Doane Branch, L. @. b. A, at Mass.
The members of Doane Branch, La
dies Catholic Benevolent Association,
attended divine service at st. Patrick's
Cathedral yesterday morning. A mass
of requiem was solemnized In memory
of the deceased members. A coming
event will also be the fifteenth anniver-
sary of Doane Branch, which will be
duly celebrated with a social and re-
ception on Monday evening, December
II. Mrs. Ellen T. Sinnott, the presi-
dent, will preside. and the Rt. Rev.
M~onsignor iWhelan will also address
the members.
The branch has exerted a most COM
mendable influence during its fifteen
years existence and the roster COM
prises many of the most prominent
members of the parish.
The present officers are: Past presi-
dent, Mrs. Josie M. Kenny; president,
Mrs. Ellen T. Sinnott; f.. V. p, Mrs.
Mary Delaney; S. ". p, Mrs. Charlotte
Byrnes; recorder, Mrs. Margaret Muir
ply; A. r., Mrs. Catharine MCGOWAN;
F. S., Miss Ellen Nugent; treasurer
Mrs. Mary Flarity; marshal, Mrs. Ellen
| Killoran; guard, Miss Nellie Walsh,
and trustees. Mrs. Mary Kirkbride
Mrs. Mary Haywood and Miss Mary
Campbell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

Woodmen VIII Debate.
At h session of North End Camp,
Modern Woodmen of America, which
will convene at the hall, 10 West Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
Putnam minstrel. to Rehearse.

Under the direction of Carl Pfeiffer,
the Putnam minstrel troupe will begin
rehearsals at st. Stephens Hall, Eliza
beth and Clinton avenues, next Thurs
day evening. The fourth annual enter
tainment and dance of the troupe will
be given in the New Auditorium on
January IS. Frederick L. Van Volken-
burg, who so successfully managed the
company last year, will again fill the
position of business manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
Daughters of Isabella to Initiate.

A class initiatory session will be held
by Court Seton, Daughters of Isabella,
at Music Temple, 401 Plane street, on
Sunday afternoon, when the degree
team will exemplify tho work on a large
number of candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

X. of r., Uniformed, to Attend Ball.
A delegation of Black Prince Com
pany, uniform rank, Knights OF
Pythias, of this city, will attend the
annual ball of Unity Council, uniform
rank, at Elizabeth. on Monday e
ming. 1t will be a notable event In
Pythiadom and all knights in attend
ance will be in full uniform.
Jr. o. u. A. M. TO Have New Council.
A new council of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
to be named in honor of Albert j.
Smith, will be instituted in this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
Forester. to Have Fine Program.

At the session of Court General Run
yon, Order of Foresters, held at the
rooms, 842 Broad street, on Wednesday
evening, the committee arranging he
details for the tenth anniversary, recep-
ton and entertainment of the court,
which will be held in new Arion Hall
on mex Wednesday night, reported eX-
cellent progress and that a good bill
would be presented. The good and well
fare committee, of which Vice-Chief
Ranger j. J. Murray is chairman, has
the affair in charge. The present off,
GERS of the court, who will also assist
in the reception, will be Fl. II. Walk
land, chief ranger; DIR. ". G. Hanrahan,
Junior past chief ranger; B. Monroe,
orator; G. NJ. Junker. recording secre-
tary; j. T. Stewart, financial secretary;
]. v. Netschert. treasurer; F. x. Dunno.
senior woodward; H. Woormald, junior
woodward; John j. Kinney, senior
beadle; E. Stahl, junior beadle, and M.
B.. Healey, court deputy. A contest for
securing new members was promoted
during the past year. and vice-Chief
Ranger Murray was the winner of a
gold watch. The final card will be
dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

STAR WANT ADS BRINc RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
SONS OF VETS TO
SEEK PLEASURE
KNOCKING FOLKS
This Will Be Part of Ward Camp
Annual Minstrel Show
Program.

chairman bQWaTQ ~. Wills, u thS
| Marcus L. Ward Camp. Sons Of Vet
erans, entertainment committee, has
put the f1nal touches on the preliminary
details for the holding of the second
annual minstrel show n dance IN the
New Auditorium, Orange street, next
Wednesday evening.
For several weeks the camp talent
has been rehearsing a new vintage Of
Jokes and a series of local knocks"
that promise to promote an amusing
and entertaining performance.
The Hilton fire department will also
have a share in the production.
At the close of the performance the
floor will be cleared for the annual
dance. The hall will be artistically
draped with bunting and the national
co1ors. Commander I. Tracy Mills and
the associate officers will assist on the
general reception committee. The pres
emit official roster consists of Noel A.
Briden, s. v. c.; Edwin C. Briden, j.
". c.; William g. Stiff, Edward s.
Wills and Elmer e. Jewell, Camp Coun-
Gil; Alfred o. Warner, secretary; Harry
A. Wintermute, treasurer; Perley B.
Cook, chaplain; David I. Miller, color
bearer; William s. Stiff, patriotic in
structor; Edward c. Wills, guide, and
r. E. Jewell, inside guard. At the re-
ception the camp members will enter
tain many of the past commanders, and
also delegations, from the local G. A.
r. posts and the ladies' auxiliaries.
Refreshments will be served.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
THE UNsFEING EYE

Oftentimes a mother is too busy-or
perhaps the trouble is ignorance or
thougEtlessness-to see that her child
scarcely knows that he is i'll. when per-
haps he ought TO be in bed under the
care of a physician. The bright. gilt
ought to be sufficient warnings that the
child needs prompt medical attention.
There was one mother who plainly
showed by her manner of treating her
4-year-old son how little she under
stood child nature or child training or,
for that matter, child love. This little
boy was ordinarily pleasant. courteous
and well behaved He was accustomed
to play in his nursery in quiet manner
without causing undue disturbance or
annoyance to his parents One after
noon while his mother was employed in
entertaining some visitors she was star
tied to hear a terrific noise from the
nursery. Hurrying to the room. she
found her son hurting his wooden blocks
against the wall.
What is the matter?" demanded the
surprised parent What do you mean
by throwing your blocks about in such
q Manner
We'll, mother. these blocks won't stay
piled up, and l am cross with them"
Play more quietly said the mother
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

fanatic, mad frenzy OF several rulers
are facts that offer proof OF woman s
cruelty
In unguessed-at cases of modern
times do our women contrive the many
little steps in a great scheme of refined
torture other women are subjected to
Cruel and barbarous treatment; hearts
are broken by the arrant cruelty of a
scheming designing woman. Give her
the chance, and it will be the unusual
woman who will not steal the affections
OF a man. married or single, from the
rightful owner. The cry for power and
a victim is too much for the ordinary
woman.
You have seen a mother vent her
anger on a 2-year-old boy to such a de-
gree that interference were the only
plausible action; and you have. perhaps,
been astonished at sudden change in
the mentors attitude when an appeal to
her better nature was made by chance
That is the point which makes US
pause.
Her unreasonableaess is the main fac
tor in her cruelty. With steady hand
and a thoughtless eye. a woman will
ride with the hounds and converse
about the latest book or scandal while
looking at the death of the helpless
little animal. and two hours later will
subscribe to the fund for improving the
educational conditions in Portuguese
East Africa. She viii treat a lover with
diplomatic cruelty that is calculated to
drive him mad. at the same time stop
ping TO drop a coin into the hat of a
taking blind man.
The lack of proportion is the explana-
ton offered by scientists hysterical
lack of control of some of the basic
emotions gives cruelty a fine oppor-
tunity to come to the surface in unex-
pected places.
Thoughtlessness is the extenuation
of woman's cruelty that is the direct
outcome of the DEGREES OF fashion. It
is hoped that the depths of her inlquity
are not realized by the gentle wearer of
the slaughtered innocents. But women
nowadays are endowed with eyesight,
and possess an ability to read. Crusades
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

with knotty club to persuade d
weak female that the cares Of the home
were the supreme heights Of bliss. Nor
does any mothers daughter OF this en-
ughtened age yearn for the days when
lovers proclaimed their affection in
bloody duels or lifting ballads But there
has been made a serious mistake in the
efforts 10 overcome the primitive or
crude expression OF the emotions. In
Our attempt to keep below the surface
all natural expression Of our feelings.
we have suppressed ourselves 10 the
point Of annihilation.
I know men who, under calm, con-
trO-led exterior, the appearance OF which
has placed them in the iceberg class.
are the most tender-hearted. loving,
lovable things in the great city But
do they show their feelings7 Never
They may worship. love or be hope
lessly miserable, but YOU will never
know IL There are women who at
heart are veritabIe babies in cIinging.
adoring affection, but in this day, that
has the Stone Age beaten To a stand
stil, they dare not show their feelings.
In our suppressed novels there is the
wrestling with the emotions below the
surface. You are lying TO me, Mr.
TerTngcourt, says she IN z calm, sup
pressed voice. After which the heroic
beauty moves majesticzlly and. Of
course. coldly from the room, quietly
closing the door. Any ranting around or
natural display Of ones feelings must
be reserved for the sanctuary OF the
second floor back
In the drama there are suppressed
tones. wretched silence and blank looks
when the leading lady is undergoing an
upheaval OF emotions that ought to give
a blue haze TO the atmosphere and raise
the mercury 70 the rosy limit. But no
never anything like that.
In the events that strike nearer home.
the same repressed feelings are in order
In other words, don't be yourseIf-some
one might misunderstood you. II your
heart be choked with grief for So
ciety's sake don't place your golden
head upon the strong shoulder of your
brother or cousin Cor even a kind
friend), for that would be a foolish ad-
mission of the fact that you are human
Have you ever wished TO take a great,
big. bIundering. lonesome thing and
smooth the hair back from his tenn
ples-much as you would pat the shag-
gy dog at your side2 You haven't.
though Now, I am not standing here
on a free and easy ground for affinitiz-
ing al the slightest provocauon, or for
the proniscuous interchange OF love and
kisses. Far be il from me to stir up
and dash down hopes and homes; but
do long for the day when a glimmer
NH~~t-a 20 Fwa~ 10
stygian gloom OF ones ideas about other
peoples feelings. There are innumera-
bic cases OF broken hearts because Of
the closed lips. A case comes TO my
mind that I must cite. A woman, who
in reality loved an old friend, was final
" persuaded that she must have been
mistaken. You see there had never
been the slightest evidence of his feel
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
A Hero of Yester.
Year

LTHOUGH provided with "a ten
II league canvas and brushes Of
4 n comets hair there still are
doubts as TO whether the future artist
even though he paint for an age at a
sitting" will draw for US a more fas-
cinating hero-one dearer to the hearts
of romantic women-than Fairfax Roch-
ester
The modern novehsts have set up
host of heroes - fascinating fellows,
many Of them-but woman peering
through the still-sticky varnish, seeks
again the familiar face and figure of
Jane Eyres" hero.
There is no doubt that dissatisfaction
assailed Bronte; that she yearned for
the Ideal equipment, and though her
canvas was only limited and her brush
but cameIs- hair. she wrought exceed
ing well. She gave US not the mighty
monster whose Titan strength can move
his tailored shoulders, nor the spirit
man-an evanescence-whose unreality
evades our mental grasp.
Nor did she give us the evolution of
psychologist theory whose curious con-
struction we dissect, obedieut to the
bidding of a goading age; but she Gre
ated in Fairfax Rochester a man on
whom we may throw the searchlight.
from our perspective viewpoint, and
disclose a character whose humanity
stamps him an enduring hero.
Mr.. Rochester attracted the reader
of generation ago by his inattention.
and then held her by his wider experi-
ence, which fascinated her unsophisti-
Gated youth.
He appealed to her years of discre-
ton by a personality which won forgive
ness for lapses that the stricter youth
full morals would have condemned. and
then he locmed up again, compelling
more serious admiration, demanding
pity and finally affection in his me-
cessity.
Who among US. who takes up that
old-time love story, is not Bronte's hero,
inc come 10 life when Rochester,s
Jane! janet is borne In to ne ont
of the distant. the disturbing darkness?
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

ings for her So at the opportune mo-
ment another came. and she was mar
ried TO Prince Charming the second.
The pent-up love of the first was too
much, and the declaration was made
when it was too late. The rest of the
story does not now concern US. but it
points a moral and adorns my tale.
In spite of the fact that it is very
brave to let concealment. like a worm
in the bud. feed on your damask cheek
(and. incidentally. your beating heart),
It is wearing out your life. Why AFFECT
Indifference? What in the world are you
gaining by being anything but your
self? You don't have to wear your
heart on your sleeve, but it need not be
kept down in your boots to be trampIed
out of existence. Why not let it beat
sincerely and naturally to the tune Of
your feelings?
After all, human nature is pretty
much the same in every time and cline.
You may master the outward show of
your anger or your love. but it is there
just as surely as it existed in the cave
days
In the age OF suppression, which has
tackled even the lines of the figure,
there are two alternatives. You must
either wilfully force your. feelings into
another position and out of plumb in
the general emotional makeup, or by
a freezing and starving process, allow
yourself to become an ossifed, atrophied
rudiment Of a human being. The first
course is usually uncomfortable for
everybody: the latter a fate that few
can contemplate with equanimity.
Nature is too big for US to subordinate
or to pervert. In the name of happi-
ness, DON'T BARBARA LEE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

astonishingly cruel This latter condi
tion is frequently the result OF thought
lessness: but whether consciously or
unknowingly. when she is cruel she is
very,very cruel.
Let US look back across the pages of
history. Was it not a woman who
prompted Ahab to his darkest deed?
Did she not kill the prophets? A wom-
an was responsible for the death of
John the Baptist, and if the gladiators
looked for mercy when at the point
of death in the Roman arena, the women
were just as ruthless as the men. This
attitude, of course. was the result of
womans education and environment.
you will say Wei, turn over few
more pages. please. Queens who de-
lighted in the use of their power there
have been. who for merciless, cruel
hearted political and personal intrigue
are difficult to equal in the records of
men. The sword, the poisoned cup, the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

chilly Sunday, and on IueSday she
comes again and makes even pleasanter
promises in your behalf, and casts as
persiCns on the still expected workmen.
She lets out all repairs by contract and
her bargains leave so little for the
"workee" that he just plain puts her off.
You begin to see through the whole
thing when it's too late. and the quiet
that reigns verges on to silent contempt,
until one brave day you rake up cour-
age enough to speak Of the hall service
that doesn't serve, when you find out,
to your amazement, that your land
lady's as good as you are any day."
The invariable attitude of the apart-
ment-house management is this. un-
less she" be a man. in which case he
doesn't care d straw who's who.
You are certain you don't. and all
that really bothers you Is the wornout-
ness of the hall carpet and the defective
elevator service, and the goneness of
the hallboy when he's needed, and the
locklessness Of the one window within
burglars reach. and a few more little
things that are too irritating to dwell
upon for your digestion's sake.
But nothing would matter in the end
II you could only get out of the deal
tnat has woman on the other side.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

are being conducted against the cruel
fashions, but the feminine mind cannot
recognize the accessory before or after
the fact. 1t is a point that does not ap-
peal to woInan's reasoning. She did not
order the birds or animals to be killed !;
the skins and feathers might just as
well be used, now that they are for sale.
''Oh, little boy! Do you know what you
are doing?" said a distressed woman to
the urchin up a tree. You are robbing
the mother of her dear little birds"
mo, am not, miss" was the reply.
THE mothers on your hat"
Woman. who cannot bear the cry of
the little birds in the tree, countenances
the unheard destruction Of others. Her
imagination fails when put to the test
Her lack of proportion and her unre-
liable emphasis on the unusual phases
of life make her the most considerate.