davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
STARTED ON $40
WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION.

Nobody except Lynn ~neighbors had
heard the name Christian Science"
back in 1876. At that time the leader
and teacher, Mrs. Glover. could hire a
hall to expound her doctrines only by
paying out IS Of the weekly $40 her
students handed over for her support.
She managed to live in those early
days by piecing existence together with
the aid of occasional fees she earned
as a teacher of mental healing. Her
successive jumps to fame and fortune
are shown in as good a way as n
other by the Photographic reproduc-
lions in books of her life of the homes
she has lived in since the Lynn days;
the little boxlike house where she was
born at Bow, facing q big barn; then
har house at Tilton, n. H., with its
colonial portico; the Abigail Tilton
house, also at Tilton. with its high
doric columns; the Little House in
Broad street." at Lynn, more preten-
tious still, where Mrs. Eddy completed
the first edition of one of the most
successful books ever writ
ten, Science and Health" and then in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
MRS. EDDY TO HAVE
NO SUCCESSOR
CONTINUED from First rnse.)

that Mrs. Eddy's remains would be
buried in the Mother Church.
I'VE OF the Concord Church had ex-
pected Mrs. Eddy to return to Concord
n spend her last days here. Now,
however, it is improbable that even her
remains will rest here, as there seems
to be a general understanding among
the church at large that her body will
rest in the crypt OF the Mother Church.
at Boston"
Ebenezer j. Foster Eddy, of Water
bury, VT, Mrs. Eddy's adopted son, is
expected to be present al the funeral.
When asked last night whit would
succeed Mrs. Eddy as the head of the
Christian Science Church. Alfred Far
low said:
Il don't know that anyone will sue
iced her. Everything will go on as
USUAL
The statement given out by Mr.. Cox
for the twelve churches in this city
says that the work will go on smoothly.
Predicted Conquest of Death.
"Mrs.'Eddy," he said. never preached
thai there is no material death. al
though she had predicted the ultimate
COH4oCoS "a QtdAl III liiicS " COllle,
and there need be no difficulty in the
minds of Christian Scientists in recon-
Cling the physical fact of her death
with their disbelief in death itself.
THE Church of Christian Science in
this city and elsewhere will run on
smoothly of its own momentum. Mrs.
Eddy gave it such an impulse and
placed 1t on such an enduring basis
that it IA adequately guide itself.
There can be no question of who is
to succeed Mrs. Eddy. She can have
no successor. Christian Scientists the
world over universally regard her as
the discoverer and founder of the re-
ligion she taught, and there cannot be
two founders of a religion"
The church will continue to be a
aged by a board of directors, which at
present consists of A. B. Stewart,
Archibald B. McLellen, Stephen b.
Chase, John V. Dittemore and Adam Fl.
Dickey. These men were all chosen by
Mrs. Eddy, but the bylaws of the
church provide for the filling of any
vacancies by the board itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
DAUGHTER OF HUMBLE
NEW HAMPSHIRE FARMER,

Mary A. Morse Baker. afterward
the founder of the Church of Christ,
Scientist, was born on July Is, 1921, in
a humble farmhouse, which still stands
on a hill at Bow. N. H. Mary,
the youngest of six children. was raised
on the upland farm from, which one
may see a beautiful stretch of the Mer-
rimac Valley, and there she grew to
be a very delicate and a very religious
little farm girl. But in her own time,
also, h grew to be, as some n wrote
not long ago, "one of the richest
women in America-more than that,
the most powerful American woman"
There came a time, it was in 1875,
that about a dozen disciples of a
woman then named Mrs. Mary Baker
Glover, the mead of an idea that had
to do with the teaching of a mental
healing of physical LESSONS. met at
Lynn, Mass, to organize by resolu-
ton the first Christian Science Asso-
citation. The dozen pledged to support
the unconventional Mrs. Glover-by
contributing $40 a week.
Thirty-one years later, In June, 1905,
from all over the world came Christ
tan Scientists to dedicate in Boston
the most pretentious religious edifice
in New England I'M one of the most
costly in the United States. the
Mother Church."
Out Of that little meeting in Lynn
has grown an institution which. statis-
tics of last year show, supports in tho
United States s6S Christian Science
churches, n also churches in Italy,
France, Great Britain. Canada n
Germany, Norway. Switzerland, India,
China, South Africa, Australia and
many other countries. Also in the
United States are 1888 Christian
Science readers and S5,0e6 communi-
cants. All these churches n the
churches in foreign countries are
the result of the thinking Of the deli
cate, religious little farm girl, and ali
are branches of the Mother Church at
Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
CLUB FORMED FOR MEN
OF ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH.

The Rev. Denis j. McCartie, rector
of st. Michael's Church, has organized
a Catholic club for the men of his par
ish, the formal opening of which will
take place toomrrow night. The base
ment of the school will be the home of
the new club. this being equipped with
bowling alleys, a reading room, pool
and billiard tables and other games of
various kinds. The alleys and tables
have been renovated equal to new. and
the organization starts off under rather
favorable auspices.
For the opening night 6 reception
will be held in Harmonic Hall. An or
chestra will furnish music for dancing
for the young folks. The bowling al
leys will be used for contests for men
and for women, with prizes to be
awarded to the man and the woman
making the highest scores. 1t is ex-
pected that the club will be repre-
scented by a basketball team before the
winter is over, and efforts will be made
to encourage the formation of an ath-
letic team, there being plenty of ma
terial among the yor- yer members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
TWO AUTOISTS NABBED FOR
SPEEDING IN so. ORANGE.

Motorcycle Policeman Edward A.
Tracey, of South Orange; Archer
Brown, of Sc Mum avenue, East Or
nge n New York broker an. leader
of society in the Oranges, and Percival
Lambert, a machinist, of Westfeld,
were the principal participants in the
Sunday afternoon speed program In
South Orange yesterday. Brown and
Lambert arc autoists.
The former appeared on South Or
ange avenue shortly after 3 o'clock and
was speeding towards the mountains
on his way to Pennsylvania, where he
said some of his friends were stalled.
With this in mind. Brown let his. auto
out at top speed. and Tracey followed.
The copper headed the .autoist off at
Peek's Hill, after both had raced
throur South Orange avenue in the
business section of the village. much
TO the delight of several hundred
pedestrians.
BroS.-i was placed under arrest,
charged with speeding at the rate of
thirty miles an hour, and, after leaving
Ia deposit of s25 with Sergeant Thomas
~. Sherry at police headquarters to in
Ssure his appearance in court today, he
iwas paroled.
Policeman Tracey had not been long
on theAstfeet until he again engaged In
a race, and won out over Lambert,
whom he said was running his machine
at a 35-mile-an-hour clip. He also left
a deposit, and byth appeared in court
before Police Justice J. Martin Roll
today. Both were fined $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
REPRESENTED AT
NATIONAL HARBOR CONGRESS-
Board of Trade Delegation Goes
to Washington Tuesday.

A delegation of the Newark Board
of Trade will leave here tomorrow
afternoon TO attend the national rivers
and harbors congress at Washington.
which President Taft will open
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. It
is expected that fully 5000 delegates
from all parts of the country will at
tend the congress. The local delega-
ton will De met at the Willard Hotel,
Washington, by Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling, who will also attend the con-
gress.
The Newark delegation is composed
of George w. Tompkins, Abraham
Rothschild, Peter Campbell, Richard c.
Jenkinson, Curtiss R. Burnett, John
w. Kehoe, James NJ. Reilly, ]. E. Rob
ertson, George F. Reeve and John w.
Dye. John Eastwood, representing
Belleville. will accompany the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
PASTORS SON,
CAUGHT SHOOTING
CRAPS, IS FINED
Led tb Woodshed by Grieving
Parent, Who Did the
Ia 4 Paying.

Shame on Dunbar Elliott! He's a
minister's son., but what do you think?
His father had to pay $40 fine for him
today because he had been caught
shooting craps.
Dunbar, who is II and should have
known better, was seen Tipping the dice
with a crowd of other negro boys in
front of former Alderman Sinnotr's
home in Summit street yesterday aft
ernoon. Policeman John J. McGovern,
in plain clothes, was passing just as
the lad gave the cubes an especially
vicious fling and snapped his fingers
noisily with a stacatto, Come yo'
'lebeni Come 'longi"
McGovern reached for the boys coll
lar, but young Elliott scooted between
his legs and dashed down Warren
street, with the officer in not pursuit.
He would have flung himself into the
Morris canal in a second, but McGov-
ern put on a burst of speed as the bank
was reached and dragged his prisoner
back in the nick of time.
Father Torn Betwecn Emotions.
At the Second Precinct Police Court
this morning the Rev. Edward Elliott,
the boys father, told the court that he
lived at 144 Summit street, and had held
several pastorates in negro churches
hereabouts.
Il certainly am torn between emo
lions about that boy, your honor" said
the reverend parent in tears. 81 sure
did give him good enough trainin' and
1 sure have hided him enough, but he
just materially uns to craps"
Eyes. I've had him here before for
that said Judge Herr, sententiously.
This time you'll have to a a fine of
$40 for him, but if | were you I'd let
him get his lesson in Jail"
Couldn't your honor a. it SIP"
pleaded the minister That's every
cent l got on my person heah."
But his honor couldn't and the old
pastor was forced to GO out and borrow
the remaining So from a former mem
her of his flock. Then he led his son
toward the family woodshed by the
scruff of the neck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05


however, that Mrs. Eddy. when NC
left Portland, carried with her q nanu-
script upon which her book was based.
Christian Scientists will tell you that
they believe Mrs. EDDY received the
truths of the science as a direct revela-
ton from heaven God created mel
they say, to carry to complexion the
work begun on earth by Jesus NonT
Master. writes Mrs EDDY In her oook.
"healeo the SICK, put ne ie1t no aennlts
rule Tor demonstrating ms principe Oh
healing and preventing disease. ms
renamed 10 be through
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
JUDGE TEN EYCK, IN PRIVATE
QUIZ, GRILLS MRS. MARTIN.
Unable, at Conclusion, to Pro.
nOunce as to Her Mind.

For an hour n a half today Mrs.
Caroline B. Martin was closeted with
Judge Ten Eyck in an effort to prove
to the jurist that she is sane At the
conclusion of the long grilling 10 which
she was subjected Judge Ten Eyck
declined to declare his opinion in the
case one way or the other.
1t was on Saturday that Judge Ten
Eyck asked Mrs. Martin to appear
before him privately. but she refused
that, day, saying the arguments of the
lawyers had so upset her that she was
on the verge of hysteria, which might
be mistaken for mental alteration.
She agreed. however. to appear at
ten today with the result that the long
conference followed in the judges own
chambers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05

In earlier days she had spiritualistic
communication with the dead brother
of whom she thought SO much Mrs
Eddy was the last OF the family to die.
With the exception Of Albert, all Of her
brothers and sisters died Of cancer.
She was 10 years old when her
father sold his acres at Bow and moved
to Sanbornton Bridge. which now is
known as Tilton. As the bridge" was
a manufacturing centre there were
bigger opportunities TO do things
opened to Mary's father and the fam
lily fortunes took an upward turn. Mary
Baker went to school in Tilton and
was married there at the age OF % to
her first husband, George Washington
Glover. locally known as Wash"
Glover. a close friend of Mary's
brother Sam and who had learned
bricklaying with Sam in Boston.
When Mary had married Wash" the
young husband took her down to Will
mington. N. c., where Northern arti-
sans then were better paid than they
were in New England. But just six
months after the marriage, in 1874,
wash died of typhoid fever. The
bride herself, a young widow, was pen
niless and leagues away from the New
Hampshire hills, but the Masons, her
husband having been a member OF the
organization. not only saw to it that
Wash" VAS decently buried, but also
paid Mary's fare back to New York,
where her father and brother George
met the girl and cared for her. The
following September. at her fathers
home at Tilton, her only child, George
Washington Glover. who now lives in
Lead City, S. D., was born.
For ten years following the birth of
her boy Mrs. Glover had a hard time
Of it trying to make ends meet at Til
ton. The five brothers and sisters all
had married and left the farm, her
fathers best days had gone and her
mother was growing very feeble. For
a few weeks of one season Mrs. Glover
taught school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
KUASY HELD in $4,000
BAIL FOR $4,000 THEFT,

Stanislaus Kuasy, 81 years old, Of
Lawrence, Mass. who was arrested at
his home by Sergeants Ebert and Tenn
pleton, of the detective bureau, charged
with completely in the theft of $4,000
from Antonio Messuch, of 81 West
street. was held under $4,000 bail by
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct Po-
lice Court today.
According to Sergeant Templeton,
Kuasy confessed that he received half
of the money stolen from Messuch, who
had 1t in his pocket preparatory to de-
posting it in a bank. Kuasy said half
of his share was in turn stolen from
him. Kuasy's accomplice has not yet
been apprehended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
CHRISTMAS SALE AT
ST. PAUL'S HOUSE.

In the parish house OF st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, corner of High and
Market streets. a sale and supper will
be held Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons and evenings from $50 to 10
o'clock. Useful Christmas gifts will be
displayed for sale, including aprons,
dressing sacques, kimonos, doilies. fancy
goods and toys.
The supper menu comprises chicken
salad, potato salad, veal loaf, sand
wiches, pork and beans, biscuits, cake
and pie, tea and coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05

turn the gray stone home in Columbus
avenue Boston. where Mrs. Eddy lived
in 1882: the big lowered bay Windows
home, Pleasant View with its acres
of Concord, n. H, real estate sur
rounding it, and finally the home where
she died, Chestnut Hill. Brookline. a
rambling stone mansion that overlooks
the Blue Hills and which n APP
proaches along macadamized drive
ways that turn and Irvine beneath slim
pine trees and fatter oaks and chest
nuts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
NINETY DAYS FOR BEGGAR.

James Sullivan. So years old and
homeless, war sentenced to ninety days
In the Essex County Penitentiary on a
charge of vagrancy, by Judge Hahn,
in the First Precinct Police Court to-
Cay. Sullivan, who is well-known to
the police, has been the source Of great
annoyance to pedestrians and Saturday
by persistant begging in the streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
HELD FOR TROY POLICE.

Pietro Niccolo Rugiero. of so Prospect
place. was held in 81 500 bail by Judge
Hahne. in the First Precinct Police
Court. on a charge of grand larceny.
Rugiero was arrested at the home Of
his mother on the notice OF Chief or Pp-
lice Kirkpatrick, Of Troy. n. r. Nho
stated that Rngiero had stolen a watch
and chain valued at $50 from q phy-
sician Ii Troy. The arrest MAS made
by Sergeanfs Cordsno and Tanore. "
the detective bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
NEGRO SUSPECT POSES
AS BLACKSTONE STUDENT,

Accused of stealing harness valued at
5000, Nelson Ward, a negro, 80 years
old, attempted to play lawyer when
arraigned in the Second Precinct Police
Court today. He objected to the phrase
ology did stead and carry away" con-
tending the police got him before he
had a chance to carry the loot away.
He was held under 5000 bail for the
grand jury.
Wards victim was the Newark Horse
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
GIVES TEA FOR T

Friends of Mrs. j. Lewis Hay. of 162
Clinton avenue, are guests at a tea
this afternoon which Mrs. Hay is CIV
ing for her sister, Mrs. Edward He'll
born, of Bradford, England. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heilborn and family are visiting
B. Foster Wilkinson, of Lincoln Park,
who is a brother of Mrs. Heilborn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
ARE JAILED
AS WIFE REQUESTS.

william Crok and Mary Crok, his
wife, of 1873 Cleveland avenue, Harri-
son, were sentenced to thirty days in
jail today by Judge Herr, when they
were arraigned in the Second Precinct
Police Court. The pair were arrested
Saturday night at Mrs. Crooks request
by Patrolman Garry.
They had been quarreling n Mrs.
Crok said she would be safe only in a
cell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, throat and lungs almost immediate.
the nsse, takes away all aches and pains
caused by colds. It cures Grip and oh.
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
Price csc.
fer how chronic7 Ask your druggist for
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy and see
how quickly you will be cured.
II you have any kidney or bladder trou-
bic get Munyon's Kidney Remedy.
Munyon's yitalizer makes weak Uen
strong and restores lost powers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
VALUING CONDEMNED COWS. Attorney-General Gives Opinion te
 Cattle Commissioners. El

Attorney-General Holcomb has in formed Heman O. Averill, commis- sioner on domestic animals, in re- spOnse to an inquiry, that in case the value of a condemned animal is left to three representatives to determine, it is not necessary that they assign Q time and place for a hearing, of which they must give notice to the commissioner and to the owner of the animal. The attorney-general inter- prets the statutes to mean that the only thing necessary is for the repre- from a physical examination deter mine it's value. The statutes provide for such a procedure only in case the commissioner ard the owner cannot agree as to the value of an animal quarantined to be killed at the form er's order.
 Commissioner Averill's inquiry was occasioned by the procedure of the three representatives named to deter mine the value of diseased COW be- longing to c. D. Way of Hebron, which was condemned. The commits sioner appraised the COW at $2O, in addition to the hide, which could oo disposed of for S6. MT. Way was not satisfied, however so the matter was referred to three arbitrators. He was to be represented by W. J. Warner of Hebron, but the arbitrators met with out his Knowledge and appraised the COW at $27.50. Commissioner AverilI declined to accept their decision until he could get the attorney-generars s opinion on the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
RAILROAD STRIKE IS
 IMMINENT

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Vice-Presidenr Whitney of the Brotherh oo of Rail- way I'rainmen and the members of committees representing the Brother hood of Yardmen employed on the 13 I Q iIroads having Chicago terminals, today issued their ultimatum to the General Managers Committee repre- senting the railroads. Whitney told the railroads that unless the demands of the men, especially the demand for a wage increase of five cents an hour, are granted at once. a general strike will be called. The employees went into a conference with the of- fcfals at Il a. m. today determined to tolerate no delays. Whitney holds the written authorization of the men to call a strike at short notice if the railroads do not recede from their position.
 Meanwhile members of the Broth erhood expect the railroads to carry out their threat to seek an injunc- ton preventing strike should ore be called.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
DIED.

POOLE-In this city, Thursday, Feb. TO, 1910, Daisy S., wife of Charles J. Poole, aged 33 years, months. =6 days.
 The funeral was private from her late residence. No. 2T1 Sixth street this afternoon, Feb. 10th, at 3 o'clock.
 -Interment was at St. Michael's ceme teIy a* TIERNEY-In this city, Feb. 8, 1910, Martin Tierney.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. George Branni- gan, 1129 Pembroke street, on Fri day. Feb. II, at 8:30 a. m. and from St. Charles church at g a. m.
 -Iaterment at St. Michael's cemetery.
 The Peoples Eucharistic League will meet at his late residence Thursday evening at o'clock. a* WEED-In New Canaan, Jan. 31, Betsy, widow of Andrew J. Weed, aged 90 years.
 HUNT-In winsted, Feb. 2, Margaret widow of James B. Hunt, aged 70 years.
 COE-In winsted, Feb. 4, Jeannette L., widow of William G. .Coe, aged GUYER-In Westport. Feb. 3, Will liam Guyer of Westport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
The silk show IS full of interest.

Here is exhibit of the silks that to be most sought for during the coming season.
 It is the scompete exhibit that the store has given at the opening of the spring It the best exhibit. It is complete.
 Foulards and pongees are the two silks picked as mostwanted for summer; with fouards the preferred of the two There is splendid variety of each this display Foulars of foreign and of American manufacture pon gees of regular and of satin finish fouards printed in small figures and foulards of large pattern.
 Attractive variety of the excellent Shedwater silks; foulard and pongee. These silks guaranteed proof against injury by water-spots One be caught in shower and the gown of Shedwater will not be injured 75c and $1 yard.
 Other handsome foulards from the Cheney mills. These too spoproof and handsome of color and of design 85c yard.
 Double-wdth imported foulards in dress lengths only. These AZ inches wide and exceptionally beautiful of pattern Colors are rich $1.50 yard.
 Other fouards to 50 cents yard
 Tuscan Shedwater and other pongees-59c 75c and $1 yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
FAIRFIELD MAN
 SUES RAILROAD
While Walking Beneath Viaduct Odell's Scalp Was Wounded.

Daniel Odell, an elderly resident of the Mill Plain district, Fairfield, has brought suit against the Consolidated Railroad for $1,200 for injuries re- ceived while passing under the ail- read Niaduct near the Rubber Works in Fairfield. MT. Odell, who is ad :. vanced Tn years, occasionally took walks, from his home in Mill Plain to Fairfield. Center. It was while on enc of these walks and while passing under the railroad viaduct that lie was struck on the head and shoulders by large piece of coal which fell from the fender of a passing train. His scalp was opened, and he receiv- ed severe injuries to his shoulder. His injuries necessitated the spending Of large sums of money for medicinal purposes. Deputy Sheriff Dave Burr left the papers with the treasurer of the defendant company in their of- fees in New Haven.