davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

North End Conclave. Impgoved order
of Heptasophs, met Tuesday evening
at Masonic Hall. 4s1 Broad street.
Bowling was in order after the BUSH
ness session. The Winners were: First,
Brother Levy; second. Brother Biggar;
third, McChesney'; fourth. 5. Smith;
fifth, w. Copestake; sixth, e. ID. Emer-
son, and BOBBY. Brother Wierdo.
Euchre and pinochle were enjoyed by
non-bowlinR members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
kolnlck. Max snsskind. trnstees.

Skolnick, Max Susskind, trustees.
Addresses were made by Joseph
Mann, candidate for freeholder, and
Michael Leveen. standard bearer OF the
association, and Herman S~chieninger,
candidate for alderman. Mr.. Leveen
was presented with a handsome floral
piece by friends of the Second ward.
A committee to arrange for the an
nUal bail was appointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
l.. G. II. 4. Has social Hour.

A social hour was the final card
at the meeting of Doane Branch, l..
c. b. A.. held at the hall, at Hudson
and Hartford streets. last night. The
women of the branch are offering a
prize at each session, and the social
features. which will continue through
the winter, are proving attractive to
the growing membership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
X. 7. Confers RED Cross.

At the stated conclave OF Damascus
Commandery. Knights Templar, held
at the asylum, ISL Broad street, last
night, the degree team exemplified ano
conferred on several candidates the IL
lustrious 'Order of the Red Cross.
The work vas followed by the tradi-
tional banquet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
Housewarmins by o. U. A. NJ.

The annual house-warming Of Com
pany G. Uniform Rank, o. U. A. NJ,
will be held at the drill hall, As William
street, on Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 5. Captain F.. jacket. First Lieu
tenant Torrey and Sergeant A. IL.
Norris are assisting the committee to
make the affair a success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
rore.ters VIII Hold Social.

A social and initiatory session OF
Court Jersey. Independent Order OF
Foresters, will be held this evening al
Foresters' Hall, ia Market street. J
good program is promised. The couri
has opened the fall and winter cam
paign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
u. OF l.. 10 have shirt wnl., Dance.

Pride of Peter Cooper Lodge. Daugh-
ters of Liberty, will hold a shirtwaist
dance Friday evening, October Z. The
good and welfare committee has en-
gagged good music, and refreshments
will be served. A special invitation is
extended to sisters and brothers from
all other councils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

At the nnual session of the Rebekah
State Assembly of the Women's d
Fellows, which will convene at Tren-
ton on Monday and Tuesday, october
3 and 4, this city and county will be
we'll represented by delegates and mem
bers of the fraternity. Mrs. Marceila
Becker, Of Belmar. the State president
OF the order, will preside, and among
the other prominent officials. who ex-
pect to attend will be District Deputy
President Mrs. Gertrude Courson and
Past District Deputy President Miss
Frances Ward,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
Anniversary of Howard Lodse,I l. o. o. r

Howard Lodge, l. o. O. F., has APP
pointed a committee to arrange the
details for the sixty-ninth anniversary
and entertainment of the lodge, which
will be held In the New Auditorium on
Orange street. November q. An at
tractive musical program will be pro-
vided, and the after entertainment fea-
ture will be dancing. Refreshments
will also be dispensed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
Som. Of Temperance Anniversary.

Seiect Division, Sons of Temperance,
of his city, will commemorate the
sixty-eighth anniversary of the found
ing of the order by holding a public
session at the Clinton Avenue Presby-
terrain Church this evening. The
grand worthy patriarch, the Rev.
Charles II. Elder OF Trenton, will be
one of the speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

sion of the Knights of Honor will be
held at Paterson on Wednesday, oc-
tober Y. Every section of the State
will send its quota and the Paterson
knights will provide the entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
Badness, Dandruff, Itching
Scalp, Etc.
FREE CRYSTOLIS COUPON

Cut out this coupon today and mail to
Greslo Laboratories. Dept. No. 141. Scran-
ton. Pa. for free Information regarding
Crystolis. the new discovery for growing
hair. Good tomorrow to ali Newark Star
readers.
Coupon No. I4f.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
womep,, social for neptn.oph..

The members of Unity Conclave,
Order of Heptasophs, will conduct a
women's night social and entertainment
on Friday evening next. 1t will be thu
opening social event of the season.
Whist will b. one Of the features. and
prizes will be awarded the winners,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
ST. P~striek's Alliance Meets.

At the4session of Branch s, st. Pat
rick's Alliance of America, held in
Essex Hall, in Bank street, last night,
the delegates to the recent district
council rendered their reports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
Il. OF r.. plan Concert.

The social committee of Newark
Lodge, knights of Pythias. are arrang-
ing a concert and dance program at
the hall In North Broad street on
Monday evening, October 8. The ex-
officio members who are aiding in maxi
ing 1t a success are NJ. L.. Bruester, j.
S. Pewtner. j. Fairbanks, 9. b. Har-
ris, Ely Rue and Alexander Anderson.
knights of Honor to Meet.
The New Jersey grand lodge ses-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
As.embIymnn sullIvan'- speech.

Assemblyman Sullivan said, in part:
when | heard Mr.. Wilson's address
at the convention In Trenton | was
impressed with his honesty, ability ana
high character. and 1 felt that New
Jersey had entered d new era of de-
mocracy.
1.-THE great fight in this State is be-
tween dollars and men. The Republic
car party sets up as Its standard the
dollar. 1t says to o and to me and
every other citizen that the primary
object of government is trade, COM
mercialism. that We may get rich. The
democratic party has for its standard
the man. and it doesn't mater to us
whether the United States is the
mercially, but it does matter that our
| citizens are the best in the world. and
their comfort and u%pbuilding should be
the object of government. Mr.. VIII
sons name is one to strike terror into
the hearts of the corrupt political ma
chine which has held sway IN the
State. He is equipped with the scien-
tihc knowledge required to solve the
problems OF the high Office of gov
ernor. He has given no promises and
none has been asked, n he stands on
a progressive platform"
Mr.. Sullivan spoke at length on Will
sons management of Princeton Univer-
sity, and said his democratic ways
made him beloved by all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
AUTO KILLS LITTLE GIRL.

RIPLEY. n. Y, Sept. 2S.-Myrtle
Waterman. 6 years old, was killed by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

an automobile owned and driven by.<
f. j. Raley. OF Portland. Oregon. wipl
is on a tour with Mrs. RaIex. Ths
child ran in front of the auto from
behind a & Raley was exoneratcd
of blame by the coroner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
Has a Branch
in Newark

folks say they're
lV proud to have us with
them and we're mighty
proud to be here. In fact, the
women of this enterprising city
so Loyalty supported the Lon
don with their liberal patron
age that we felt it to "all's"
best interest that we locate in
New.Jersey's most progressive
town.. Every woman knows
that the London Feather Com
pany are the largest, most inn
portant producers of ostrich
feathers in the whole world sell
ing direct to the wearer. We
sell nothing but the highest
grade, first quality plumes
plucked from blooded ostrlches
and finished by experts in our
own enormous factory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
DEMOCRATS GIVE
HON. J. s. HAMILL
DENOMINATION
He ExtOls DR.. Wilson and Pre-
diets $4,000 Majority
for Him.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 2S.-Renom-
mated for Congress last night by the
Democrats of the Tenth district. Con-
gresham James s. Hamill, in his ad-
dress, predicted that Woodrow Wilson
would poll a majority Of at least %, OoC
at the election. Asemblyman Marx A,
DR.. Wilson.
Discussing national politics Mr..
Hamill said:
During the past veal discomfort has
arisen over the operation Of the tariff
law passed at last years special SEES
sion of Congress. This discomfort has
been just and widespread. The effects
of the new law are severely felt In
every part of the country and its pur-
pose is revealed in the exhorbitant
prices charged for the ordinary neces-
saries of life. One of the pretended OBJ
jects of the act is the protection OF
American labor. but the protection OF
labor is an alluring faction that van
ishes on the first ssault of inquiry.
I'VE have nominated for Governor a
man whose candidacy recalls all that
is best in Democratic traditions, a mar
whose views are progressive, whose
convictions on all public questions are
well reasoned, whose personality can
unite all factions of his own party
and attract thousands of dissatisfied
voters from the ranks of his opponents
Judging from the utterances of men
whose opinions are valuable and from
the comments of the press. 1t is within
the bounds of conservative statement
to, say that a majority OF at least
5000 will be registered in favor OF
Democracy's candidate, Woodrow Will
son
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
Improyed meplnsoph. BowIed.

citation numbers nearly 300 members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

The New Jersey grand lodge ses-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11

district already well known for It's
orchard products.
The lands are 10 be sold TO the
highest bidder by sealed contract. sub
ject only to the restrictions that no
bid Will be accepted for less than
the low appraised values set by the
company's appraisers. which may be
had on application to the Promontory-
Curley Land company's office. in the
Thatcher Brothers Bank building. at
Logan. and that one-twentieth Of the
amount involved must accompany the
bid, In certified check or cash.
or peculiar interest at this time
is the announcement that comes from
the headquarters of the Oregon Short
Line at Salt Lake City. TO the effect
that the preliminary survey for the
Utah-Idaho railroad has been COM
pleted. and that the final survey Is cx-
pectcd TO be finished In two or three
weeks. This proposed line will run
from Saline. on the Ogden-Lucin cut
off. to Burley. Idaho. a total distance
of about $50 miles. of which at least
the first third Will be through the
region TO be opened up by the Pro-
Land company's sale.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11

t1au 800. and knows not whcse the
Other $3.50 has been spent w b
He NAV possibly md. slso. that NJ
the end of the year a piece Of prop7
crty which nc could bavG purchased
IN tho instalment plan FOR g. week,
Or loss. has now been enhanced in
value. and where he would have bad
10 pay only $3.50 for Il on the install
meDt plan a year ago. " would now
bring $500 IN spot cash
Grow Up With City
There IS the further desire on Tho
part OF most men 10 get a chance 10
grow up with the city Property
may be known 10 be advancing rapidly
in price But be argues To himself
'whnt Is the use of thinking about
that2 have no money TO buy prop
orty. even though IL Is sure 10 be
worth much more a few years hence
than II Is now
To such men the chance 10 buy
property on the instalment plan, pay
Ing for II each week or month an
amount thar he will not miss much
anyway. appeals strongly And. II he
IL Wise enough 10 invest wisely, and
not to risk too much the chances
arc much In favor OF his success.
once tho owner OF a suitable lot in
a rapidly growing section OF the city.
II Is not often dimcult Tor man 20
hulld
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
TO SELL 100000
ACRES At AUCTION

The three days at the end OF this
week will be notable 10 the history Of
northern Utah and southern Idaho.
because at that time close 10 300 600
acres of land there will be sold in
parcels 10 the highest bidder The
holdings OF the Promontory-Curlew
Land company are separated only by
Imaginary lines from some OF the
richest and most productive farming,
orchard and grazing lands In Utah and
southern Idabo-a region famous for
its orchard products and thrifty farm
ors. as well ns for It's large live stock
interests.
II is not necessary now to recount
why these lands have not been deyei-
oped at q pace equal to those adloin-
ing 1t is sufficient 10 say that these
lands are placed on the market to be
sold outright, subject to no home
stealing restrictions as to size, resi-
dence. amount OF Improvement work.
and the various other conditions de-
mended by the federal or state gov
ernments In the disposition Of land.
The title to these lands now lies With
the land company. and viii be trans
The only restrictions. II they can be
called such. that are placed on the
size Of tho parcels in which these
lands will be distributed is that Pur-
chssers OF dry land farms or grazing
lands Will have the preference In the
purchase OF the twenty-acre lots into
which the irrigated section In the
Blue Springs valley, adjacent to the
townsite Of Howell u divided, and
also In the purchase OF town lots 10
Howell
Good Residence Lots
This means that the purchasers oi
dry farms will be assured Of fodder
and the other products that are more
or less peculiar to irrigated lands in
Utah, and also Of good residence
lot for home. with culinary and irri'
other conveniences OF town life. The
soil In the irrigated section is exactly
similar TO that around TFeDonton. q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
CONFERENCE OF
THREE STAKES

The mutual improvement conyen-
ton of the Y. l.. &c Y. NJ I. a, work
ers of the Weber. North Weber and
ogden stakes. held yesterday, proved
highly interesting and successful In
every way The presence Of Mrs.
Martha Tlngey and Maud May Ba0-
cock and Mrs. Niestrom and Ann NJ
Cannon OF the Y. l.. and Elders b. II.
Roberts. Z. n. Anderson, Thomas Hall
OF the Y NJ general board. added
much to the interest OF the days pro-
gram.
The morning session was chiefly de-
voted TO preliminary work. addresses
by board members and class work. 4
talk on conduct OF meetings by Earl
Pardoe. a talk on preliminary pro
grams by John c. Davis. a talk on
class work by Aaron Tracy were
given. A luncheon was served at noon
by the young ladies of the three
stakes.
The afternoon and evening sessions
were held in the Tabernacle. a large
congregation being present The fol-
lowing musical program was rendered
by the choir and sOloists at the after
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11

10 give them an opportunity for rec
reation. II this move was successful,
the speaker stated. Sabbath breaking
would be minimlzed TO a great extent.
and he asked the cooperation Of all
present in II.
Elder f. n. Anderson followed with
a discussion Of the resolution. TAX
Ing the standpoint OF Individual Re
5ponslbillty' as the greatest factor In
the moral uplltt OF the community.
The next speaker, Elder b H. Rob
erts. began his address by comment
irg on the work done and that which
Is left 70 do In the Mutual Improve
ment associations. saying that faith
was the greatest factor. as falth Is
the incentive TO action.
Church Literature.
Continuing. he gave a splendid dis
course on the subject Of church III.
ersture. I'VE have very little secular
literature" he stated. which will
bear the wear Of the ages. a few Of
the writings OF the Pratts, some song
BY w. W. Phelps. %. My Father by
Eliza R Snow. and few others. But
Of sacred literature we have thai
which win last forever"
Numerous interpretations from the
church works were introduced by him
In his sermon. especially those per
taining TO baptism and prayer. which
were all listened 10 with intense IN
tcreSt Tho benedictlon was offered
by y. a Gay. after whica the conycn-
tlon adjourned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
BUY HOME WITH
SAVINGS IN RENT

WHY pay rent Is a question that
rcaucnuy finds ltE way into the ad-
rcrtlsomcnts In the daily newspapers
Ind there ia only one reason ior It's
k5ing there. Tho advertiser bciieYe3
II viii sell property.
The desire 10 own home. a place
Nhcrc a person and his dependents
oIay always be sure of protection from
The elements. no matter what yiclssl-
iUdes may come. Ia intent In most
men. and that probably is tho reason
n hy The appeal made in those adver
tlscmcnts is so constantly repeated.
Many uukind things have been said
at times of the instalment plan and
probably In many cases they have
been mcrlted The fact remains that
the instslment plan IS popular, and
81 probably would not bc popular If
there were not any need for n
There are many features In the plan
OF making small payments that appeal
10 the man who is working for wages
and the man who depends on a salary.
II Is so easy 10 spend all that
one earns In drlblets that he
often finds that be has TO start some
definite system and adhere to II rig
idly II he IL TO save anything at all.
Some persons find that. when there
is no compuls!on attached, IL Is very
easy to break away from any system.
The result is that the man VINO na5
planned TO save 81 week. and each
week finds at the end OF the year that
he has bank account OF possibly less
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
CHURCH IN ITALY
DISGUISED HERE

Apropos OF recent incidents connect
ed with the visit OF two distinguish
cd Americans to Rome which caused
an international sensation. Rev G.
w. McCrcery, OF the First Methodist
church of Ogden. delivered an inter
esting statement OF Methodlsm's con-
tentlon at last evenings service. In
substance, he snid:
The last few weeks have served to
advertise to the world the fact that
the Methodist Episcopal church Is at
work in Rome. Italy. Our purpose In
speaking is TO clear the air somewhat,
but We desire In no way to arouse bit
terness We appreciate the work the
Roman Catholic church is doing In the
world. She supplies the religious life
for vast multitude. We pray that
Jesus Christ may have right OF way
in that church and every church ia
the United States: we do not believe
In the union of church and state.
hence the attitude of the pope in
Italy claiming for himself the SOY.
ereign OF any kingdom does not
seem best TO us. We feel that ths
work of a church should be fully
spiritual Hence we claim for our
church tho liberty and right OF work
Ing in Italy.
That there is place for us Is
shown In the statement that two
thirds of the people of Italy have no
connection with the Roman Catholic
church. That Of it's thirty million
people twenty million never darken
tho doors OF the church. That the
Roman church has lost its hold on
the hearts of the people of Italy. is
beyond denial Shall we permit this
To continue, or shall we try TO reach
them with a new movement? We have
tried and our work Is succeeding so
well that the Vatican had Archbishop
Ireland make n special trip 10 Rome
TO study the reason for our success,
and a society has been organized to
try TO counteract the movement The
present nteelde of the Vatican Ia an
other indication of our success
But even If the work OF the Metho-
dist church in Italy was directed as
an effort 10 turn Catholics TO ProteS-
tants. is that a matter for condemna-
ton? Then why the PaulIsts Fathers
whose work Is entirely among the
Protestants which aim to ruin Pro-
testantS Then why should Metho-
dIsts not try TO turn Catholics TO
their way OF believing?
The Methodist church has been BIT
terly attacked by the leaders OF the
Roman church At the time OF the
Fairbanks incident and now more es-
pecially since Mr.. Roosevelt refused
to be limited. But calling names Is
not producing facts and those who
have been charging the Methodist
church with all kinds of villany and
methods fall to name a
single case that could be called such. |
Until those who make these charges
produce facts rather than call names. |
We must meet their general charges |
by a general denial of fact and trust |
that public knowledge that the attl-
tude OF the Methodist Episcopal I
church has always been honorable In
these affairs will give us a favorable i
verdict We ask 10 be considered in
nocent until proven guilty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11

noon session in their usual pleasing
manner
Prayer is the Souls Sincere De
Sire" choir
Part 3. The Annunciation." from
tho Star of Bethlehem Mrs. Jessie
Blair and choir
Contralto solo. Through the Dark
ness" from Rossinis "Stabat Mater
Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison.
Sweet and Low" Barnoy. choir.
Part l. Prophecy OF the Coming. 3"
from Star of Bethlehem Walter
Stevens and choir
Prof. eabeoek Speaks.
The principal address OF the after
noon was made by Prof Maud May
Bsbcock. who gave a deeply instruc-
t,ye talk on the subject OF mental.
neral and physical development En-
couraging talks were also made by
President Martha Tingey and Mrs
Niestrom OF the young ladies' general
board and j. c. Milne OF the State
Industrial school. after which the con-
yention adjourned until p. IN.
At the evening session good mu-
slcal program was rendered by the
choir. The first speaker. President
George Seaman OF the Weber Stake
board, after expressing his apprecia-
tion of the days work. led a resolu-
tion which was adopted at the morn
Ing session The resolution was 10
effect a proposition TO the local, civic
and business interests TO Introduce the
weekly half-holiday for all employees.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
MAY BUILD HOSPITAL
AT COUNTY INF|RMARy

Salt Lake. April 10.-The erection
OF a county hospital as an adjunct TO
the county innrmary AT Twelfth
South and State streets, is one OF the
possibilities of the near future, The
county commissioners are considering
the matter At present county patti
ents are sent 90 one of the hospitals
in the city. and many disputes be-
tween the city and county authorities
have occurred as TO where RESPONSE
billty rests.
The hospital to be erected at the In
fcmary will consist Of a wing OF that
institution. and will cost about S25.-
600. according to statement by
John c. MacRny. chairman OF the
board 1t VIII contain about fifty
rooms for patients. besides oDerat-
ing and other rooms.
Under the regime of the present
commissioners. the new county jail
will have been completed at a cost
of about 100000, and the construc-