davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
RED CROSS STAMPS TO
BE SOLD IN SCHOOLS.
Board of Education Considers
Open-air Sessions.

DR.. Addison B. Poland, superintsn6-
ent of the public schools, has granted
permission for the placing on sale OF
Red Cross Christmas stamps in the
public schools for the Newark Anti
tuberculosis Association. The school
children last year disposed OF $1,000
worth of the seals, and that worthy
accomplishment promises to be excelled
this year by the enthusiastic Young
sters.
The Newark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Assoc
citation has long been asking the es-
Establishment of an open-air school in
this city. 1t had been decided by the
Board of Education to give the enter
prise a trial during the past summer,
but this plan was abandoned for a
of funds. The open-air school question
is again under the consideration of DR..
Poland, and the Anti-Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION has proposed to help the city
financially in building and maintaining
the first open-air school. If the PROPOSE
ton is successful the city will take
over the responsibility of continuing
the school.
AS there are twenty of these OPEN
air schools in New York city and a
number Of others in different cities
throughout the, country, all growing In
popularity and effectiveness, the local
anti-tuberculosis association is anxious
to have a number of the fresh-air In
stitutions established in Newark. When
the city compares the mental and
physical conditions of children in the
! open-air schools and those in the pres
emit buildings the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as
sociation contends the Improvement
realized will be the means of estab-
fishing the open-air schools through
out the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
SYNOD OPENS ITS
DELIBERATIONS At
LAKEWOOD CHURCH
Presbyterians of State Gather
in Annual SessiOn-Re-
ports Are Made.

LAKEWOOD, Oct. 1.-THE Synod of
New Jersey will owen in the Presby-
lerian Church here tonight. The body
comprises ten presbyteries, viz: The
missionary ~presbyteries of Corsica,
West Africa, and of Havana, Cuba, and
the New Jersey presbyteries of Eliza
beth, Jersey City. Monmouth. Morris,
orange, Newark, New Brunswick,
Newton and West Jersey. Every min
lister connected with any of these pres
byteries has a seat in the synod and
church has the right to represen-
tation by a ruling elder.
The total number of ministers in the
B synod is SIG, and there are 1888 churches
with a membership of LAO. AS an
actual fact, many churches are not
represented. Last year the churches of
the synod contributed to benevolent
objects S431, 900 and to ~self-support
ST. S9, 900, a total of 81, 100000.
1t is probable hat the moderator will
be chosen from the presbytery of New
Brunswick. Tomorrow night there Will
be a popular meeting In the interest of
foreign missions, n the principal ad-
dress will be made by Robert e. Spec,
one of the secretaries of the Board OF
Foreign Missions.
! The following is the program for the
synod so far as 1t has been arranged
The synod sessions opened at s O'Clock
this morning with public worship, ser
NOR by the retiring moderator. the
Rev. C. Rudolph Kuebler; the Lords
Supper. roll call, the election of a
moderator. report of the committee OF
arrangements, the Rev. Cortlandt p
Butler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
TWINS Of 81 HAVE
FIRST JANGLE AND
POLICE INTERFERE
Magistrate Is Unable to Dis
tinguish Between Prisoners.
Both Are Discharged.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-David
so much alike that one of their IA
vorite pastimes Is to move rapidly in
front of a mirror in their home at
2510 South Patton street and try to
point each other out. Saturday, for
the first time IN their thirty-four years,
they came to words and they were
such loud words that Policeman Moore
felt 1t his duty to lock the twins up
along with George Lurch, whom the
disagreement was all about. Moore
arrived at a critical moment, too. for
Robert was Just telling David he would
call him a monkey If 1t wasn't for the
resemblance, and David was telling
Robert that a just why he ought
to be called a monkey.
Magistrate Confused.
At the central station yesterday,
Magistrate Deaton heard the facts. AS
this was their frst quarrel the magis-
trate was very sorry.
you ought not have said that, Rob-
ert," he said gently.
I'm David the man he looked at
told him.
'Then don't move about So" said
the magistrate GROSSLY. you were
Robert a minute ago. David, I'm sur
prised at you, too"
I'm Robert" said the man he looked
at.
I'm surprised at you just the same"
thundered the magistrate. Then he
sent Lurch away for three months and
discharged the twins, who walked out
arm in arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
M-ASS-MEETINGS TO BE HELD
TONIGHT IN WEST ORANGE.

There will be a Democratic mass
meeting tonight on the West Orange
triangle, at which many Democratic
candidates will speak. In case of rain
the meeting will be held in the CASTOR
Street School. DR.. Samuel A. Muta,
Candidate for Mayor of the town, will
make an address, as well as Edward
w. Townsend, candidate for Congress:
John J.. Bracken, James p. Mylod and
Charles w. Brown. candidates for the
Assembly; Harry Hull, candidate for
county register; Edward Schickhaus.
candidate for supervisor and Thomas
Cannon, candidates for freeholder.
There win be a Republican mas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
STOKESES SEARCH
WATERS OF SOUND
FOR DRIFTING BOY.
Millionaire Socialist and Wife
Look for Lad in Murky
Darkness.

STAMFORD, Conn, Oct. 17.-While
]. G.. Phelps Stokes, the millionaire So
~cialist. and his wife, Rose Pastor
Stokes, were searching the waters of
the sound here in a rowboat Saturday
night for a 12-year-old boy who had
set himself adrift in a skiff the lad was
found by a party of fishermen and re-
turned to his worried parents.
The boy, Edgar Stewart, son of an
actor living in East Main street,
stepped into a rowboat in the after
noon and cut 1t loose. AS he was with
out oars or paddle, young Stewart was
soon carried out ron shore.
A boy with whom Edgar had been
playing ran to Mrs. Stewart n told
her. Alarmed, she notified her neigh
bors, friends and the police. Among
those to whom the alarm was given
was Mr.. Stokes. He and his wife live
on Caritas Island.
Stokeses Hunt for Boy.
With encouragement shouted to them
from residents along shore, the Stckeses
and a party from the Manor School at
Shipper Point rowed out in the dark
ness, calling Edgar's name every few
moments.
During the search two men, return
ing from a fishing trip in a small boat
almost ran into the lads craft. He
told them of his plight.
The fishermen brought the lad te
land and sent him home in an auto
mobile. A short time later the news
was communicated to Mr.. and Mrs
Stokes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
BRICK CHURCH MEMS CLUB
PLANS LECTURE PROGRAM

The Mems Club of Brick Church,
East Orange, has announced a
series of lectures which will be
given in the chapel auditorium
The first will be held Thursday at s
p. M. the topic being Gods Wonders
Microscopic and T~elescopic,' by DR.. A
F. Schauffier. IN November II DR.
Schauffler will lecture on Switzerland
the Land of Peaks and Passes"
On January 10, 1911, Lewis William
Armstrong, baritone, will give a must
cal lecture and recital on ireland In
Song and Story" February 16, 1911
Frank Speaight. England's weli-knowr
interpreter of Dickens. will lecture or
"Pickwick Papers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
GEORGE HAWKINS.

George Hawkins, of the firm of
Hankins Brothers. grocers at the corner
of Main and Ocean streets. Millburn,
died this morning after a long illness at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Stephen
Brown, of Ocean street. He was the
son of the late Henry Hankins and was
46 years old. He had resided in Mill
burn for a lifetime. He was a halter
by trade, and when his father gave
up the grocery business he and his
brother Thomas continued it. He was
unmarried and is survived by four SIS
tiers, Mrs. Stephen Brown, Mrs. Catha-
rine Pittinger, Mrs. Elizabeth Pittin-
ger, of Millburn; Mrs. John Cope. of
Hilton. and two brothers. Thomas Han
kins, of Springfield, and Henry Han
kins. of Millburn. The arrangements
for the funeral are not yet completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
join
ACCOUNTANTS IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Twenty-third Yearly Meeting Of
American Association Opens
in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Association of Public Accountants
opened its .wenty-third annual con-
vention at :he Hotel Astor today un-
der the hostage of the New York So
ciety of Certified Public Accountants.
About 1000 members Of the association
from all over the United States or their
duly elected delegates from State So
cieties Of certified public accountants,
including the States of New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland. California.
Illinois, Washington, New Jersey.
Michigan, Rhode Island, Colorado,
Connecticut, Georgia. Ohio, Louisiana,
| Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri
and Montana are in attendance. The
mornings session was devoted to busis
ness. the election of officers and re-
ports of standing and special commit
tee.
The afternoon session will be given
up to the reading and discussion OF
papers on accounting and allied sub-
jects.
Reception for Women.
This afternoon q reception and tea
will be given from 4 to 8 p. m. for
the benefit of the women who accom-
pany the members. In the evening a
theatre party will be given. Tomor-
row evening an Eat home n dinner
will be given, while the evening of the
18th will be left open for the visiting
members and delegates. The evening
of the goth will be taken up by the
annual banquet at the Hotel Aston.
| The delegates from the Society of Ger
titled Public Accountants of the State
| Of New Jersey are Frank G. Dubois,
| of Newark; John e. Cooper, of Gran
| ford; william T.. Sawyer, of Eliza
beth, and w. Sanders Davies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENT
WORK is BEING PUSHED,

E%xcavating work for the depressing
of the Lackawanna Railroad tracks
through the Watsessing section of
Bloomfield is now under way between
Grove street and Arlington avenue
An air-compressor plant to fur
nish power for drilling purposes
has been erected at Arlington avenue
The rails from the old track bed are
being torn up through Watsessing n
all trains now use a new single track.
AT Glenwood avenue rapid progress
is being made in the construction al
the concrete abutments for the bridge
over which the tracks are to cross that
street. The derricks and other ma
chinery for the construction work. of
the washington street bridge are In
position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
SISTERS AND BROTHERS IN
LUDLOW FAMILY ENGAGED.

Three engagements, in which the two
sisters and their brother are principals
has been announced by Mr.. and Mrs
Edward A. Gamer, of Al Spruce street
Bloomfield, uncle ana aunt of the pro-
spective brides and bridegroom.
The engagements announced are
those of Miss Nellie O.. Ludlow and G
Fletcher Howe, of Worcester, Mass.
Miss Ruth G.. Ludlow and HeYrs
Fowler. of Brooklyn. and t. Russell
Ludlow and Miss Helen Roosevelt Lin
coin. of Wareham, Mass.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Ludlow
and Mr.. Fowler will take place in
Christ Episcopal Church, Bloomfield
early next month. The Rev. Edwin
Augustin White. rector of the church
will of1ciate. 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

meeting at Schmidt's Hall, Eagle Rock
avenue and Pleasant Valley way.
Pleasantdale, tonight. The principal
speakers include L. Jay Caldwell. o
inee for mayor; Freebooter Ch~ristofer
Musler and Werner A. Meyer, nominee
for Council. The Fourth Ward Repub-
lican executive committee is in charge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
TO SEEK ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.

The Montclair Oratorio Society, which
presented King Olaf" last winter. has
determined that before plans for the
season are completed an effort will be
made to secure a sufficient number of
pledges for associate membership to
guarantee the society against a deficit.
The society was organized five Years
ago and each year has shown a deficit
which has been difficult to meet.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
ODD FELLOWS
ENDORSE EXPOSITION

The Grand Encampment, I. o. o. F.,
at its annual session at Santa Ana,
on October 7, unanimously adopted
the following resolution endorsing the
PanamaPacific Exposition at San
Francisco in 1876
Resolved, That the Grand Encamp-
ment heartily endorses and approves
the holding of the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position in California in 1915, and re-
quests its members, individually and
collectively, to use their best efforts
and influence in local, State and Ma
tional matters that shall culminate in
assembling not only the people of our
own Republic, but the nations of the
world, in our Golden State at the
completion of this great enterprise.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
AN ENORMOUS PLEDGE.

Commenting editorially on the ac-
tion of the legislature in paving the
way to add $1O,OOO,OOO to the San
Francisco Panama-Pacific Exposition
fund the Healdsburg Enterprise says:
''It is recognized that the exposition
would be of great benefit to the whole
coast if only from an advertising point
of view. In order that the United
States government may take official
notice of the fair it is necessary that
these bonds be voted. This $10000,-
900 together with the $7,500,OO0 al
ready subscribed by San Francisco
will enable California to go to the
opening of the session and offer the
United States an enormous pledge
that ii is able to finance and conduct
an exposition that will be a credit to
the nation"
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL
GETS BOOST
Continued from Page !

ing was presided over by ex-supervisor
A. B. Mclaughlin, who introduced the
speakers of the evening. Professor
Greenhalgh of Jackson delivered a
mssterly address outlining the advan-
tages to be derived from the establish
ment of 2 county high school. Rev.
John Sh.l, and Jas. Jay Wright, both
of Jackson, followed with brief but
pointed addresses, in which they
pointed out the benefits to be derived
from such an institution, as seen from
the view point of the church and the
business man. A large Dusload Of
boosters, equipped with horns and
banners, attended from Jackson, and a
GOOD representation was also present
from Sutter Creek On the platform
were John Gallori. John Grillo and P.
|. Jonas, trustees of the Volcano
school districts Professor Greenhalgh,
Rev. John Shea, Jas. Jay Wright and
Mrs c. F. Vicini, of Jackson. and Mrs
3. C. Clark, of Sutter Greek. Present
from Jackson were: Mesdames Green
halgh, Marelia, Fuller, Wright, Fisher,
Taylor and Podesta, and Messrs A.
Podesta and Julius Piccardo; from
Sutter Creek, Mr. and Mrs w. E.
Downs and Mrs Frank Soracco.
At Pine Grove large delegations
were present from Jackson and Sutter
Greek, and addresses were made by
Greenhalgh, Wright and j. E. Wylie,
of Jackson, and C. H. McKenney of
Sutter Creek. The school children
here also sang their rally song and
gave their YELL and music was rem
dered by an orchestra of two pieces
from Sutter Creek. The meeting was
presided over by BENZ. Pitts, of the
board of trustees of the Pine Grove
school district. Hon. A. Caminetti,
of Jackson, arrived before the con-
cluslon of the meeting, having driven
up especially to attend this meeting.
He closed the program with a brief
but instructive speech upon the legal
aspects of the issue, and outlined the
legislation effected and planned IN the
interest of higher education through
out the state under state aid Fifteen
enthusiastic boosters were present
from Jackson, and like number from
Sutter Greek.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
Changed Considerably

Previous to the time that Mr. Bole
decided to become a candidate for
Judge, no man in the county had more
to say in praise of Judge Wood. He
openly stated that he was able, impair
tial and courteous, and that the county
was to be congratulated upon his ap-
pointment, and that he would be will
ling to pracUice before him the re-
malnder of his life. Mr. Bole has had
no cases before Judge Wood since The
became candidate, and yet under
the guise of a communication from
Sutter Creek to promote his candl-
dacy, he permits the publication of
an article rejecting upon the honor
and motives of Judge Wood for his de-
clsion in a case in which Mr. Bole was
an attorney.
An attorney who would endeavor to
elevate himself to the bench by taking
advantage of attacks upon the court
would certainly not elevate the court
by his occupacy of that bench.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
Pioneer Mother
Passes Away

Mrs Evelina 2. Rust, the venerable
mother OF Edwin G. Rust, business
manager OF the Index. passed away at
II 80 O. clock this morning at the ad-
vanced age of "a years. The funeral
will take place from st. Paul's Epis-
copal church at 80 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
The death of Mrs Rust removes
from the stage of life one of the
pioneer mothers of California, who in
the most strenuous days of the history
of the state was a model wife and
mother and the friend and counsellor
of many young man far away from
home and kindred. She was an exem-
plifcation of the Christian virtues
that make the life beautiful, and her
end was peace.
Borr in Whiting, VT, on Aug. T.,
1916, she was married to Richard Rust
at Sudbury in the same state on Aug.
Is, 1884. Soon afterward they moved
to Louisiana, where they resided until
1S49. In this memorable year Mr.
Rust was appointed secretary OF the
United States boundary commission
and they came to California via the
Panama isthmus, arriving in San
Diego on July IS, 1S49. Her husband,
her family and herself have made their
home in this state ever since.
Mrs Rust was the mother of five
children, two daughters who died in
infancy, and three sons, the late Judge
Richard Rust of Amador county, the
late Edgar C. Rust and Edwin G. Rust
of this city, who survives her she
has made her home with her SON.
family here for the last two years and
her declining days have been frightened
by the care and affection shown her.
Sac was a devout member of the Epls-
copal church, having been confirmed
in that faith in Louisiana in 1886. She
has many friends throughout the state
who will hold her in loving remem-
brance. Salinas Index.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
FARMERS STRONG
FOR EXPOSITION TAX
State Grange Adopts RGSOIu-
tlOnS FaVOTlng Proposed
Amendments

The farmers of California are en-
thusiastic supporters of the proposed
Panama-Paci6c Exposition to be held
in San Francisco in 1916 and they are
practically unanimous in favor of the
proposition to tax the State and bond
San Francisco to add $10,000,00O to
the Exposition fund.
The California State Grange, at its
meeting in Napa on October 9th,
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, There has been submitted
to the people of the State of Califor-
mia two proposals for amendment to
the Constitution of the State and
Whereas, These measures, If ap-
proved, will enable the people of San
Francisco to raise by taxation $5,000,-
600 for the Panama-Paci6c Interna-
tional Exposition, and will provide
for State tax adding another $5,OO0,.
900 to the Exposition fund; and
Whereas, We, as farmers and pro-
ducers, realize the vital necessity Of
supporting and encouraging the efforts
of the men who are bending every
energy to the successful consumma-
ton of the plan to place before the
world the wonderful resources of the
Pacific Coast; therefore, be it
Resolved. That we, the members of
the California State Grange, do here
by express our belief that the best
interests of California will be served
by favoring these measures. We are
of the opinion that the effect Of the
Panama-Pacific International Exposi-
tion will be to largely aid in the de-
velopment of the State and her re-
sources;
Resolved That a copy of this reso-
luton be sent to each subordinate
Grange in the State, and to each in
dividual member;
Resolved, That the Secretary of
this organization be instructed to for
ward each subordinate Grange in Cal
ifornia such printed matter as will
call the attention of the people to the
Importance Of these measures.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
In Loving Memery

John Briggs Batchelder was born IN
Raymond, Rockingham county, New
Hampshire. December 26, 1926. He
was engaged in farming in his native
state, until 1847, when he moved to
New Bedford, Mass, and there en-
barked on sailing vessel bound for
Australia by the Cape of Good Hope
route. He lived in Australia until the
latter part of 1S49, when he was seized
with the gold fever which was then
sweeping around the world incident to
the discovery Of gold in California. He
left for California, arriving in this
state in the spring of 1850. He joined
a United States expedition organized
in Monterey to subdue the Indians IN
in the Four Creeks country, as it was
then called and which is now com
prised in the counties of Kern and
Tulare. The expedition. after accom-
plishing its object, crossed over the
mountains into the San Joaquin valley
to Benecia, and disbanded in the fall
of the same year. After few
months he started for Jackson, arriv-
ing here in May, 1851, and proceeded
at once to Clinton, where he followed
mining and vegetable raising until
1853, when he moved to a ranch one
mile east of Jackson, and engaged in
farming up to the time of his death.
In 1865 he was united in marriage to
Mrs Maria Thompson, nee Eakin. One
son and one daughter were born of
this union, both of whom survive J.
E. Batchelder of Jackson, and Mrs
Rose Dabadie of Altaville, Calaveras
county.
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
EDITORS FOR EXPOSITION TAX
Members of California Press Associa.
ton Will Work for Amendments.

Members of California Press Associa.
ton Will Work for Amendments.
The California Press Association
has unanimously and unqualifiedly
endorsed the San Francisco Panama
Pacific Exposition project. Seventy
five members of the Association, all
prominent newspaper editors and
managers, held a three days confer
ence in San Francisco October 7, 8
and 9, and after thorough discussion
of the subject, pledged themselves to
work for the passage Of the two pro-
posed constitutional amendments by
which S10,00O,0O0 will be added to the
Exposition fund.
The resolutions adopted contain the
following paragraph having particular
reference to the State tax:
This convention heartily endorses
the State tax on $5,000,000 to be de-
voted to the funds of an International
Exposition to be held in San Francisco
in 1915"
Amador ledger., 1910-11-04
Deafness Can not be Cured

by local applications as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inHamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have q rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can 90
taken out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
or any case of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh, that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are tnepest