davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-26
,f'yORTH LEAGUE
FINS ITS ANNUAL
INFERENCE HERE
enFieth Yearly Meeting of
District Is Convened.
Delegates Welcomed.

The twentieth annual convention- of
the Newark District Epworth League
was opened at 8 o'clock this morning
in the auditorium of the Halsey Street
Nj. q. Church. The pastor, the Rev.
DR.. James c. Howard, welcomed the
delegates on behalf of the congregation,
and the Rev. DR.. Jesse l.. Huribut, CHS
trlct superintendent of the Newark
Methodist Conference, extended warm
greeting to the representatives, ana
spoke of the excellent work that had
been accomplished during the past year.
The routine business of the session was
then taken up in detail, with the
presentation of the credentials of the
delegates. Among the speakers
at the morning meeting were: DR..
George M. Whitfield, the district super
intendent of the league; the Rev. Wal
lace b. Fleming, of Maplewood; j..
Frank Burke, of the Saloon
League; S. M. Tunison, of the Halsey
Street Chapter. and the Rev. Perry FL.
Murdick, of South Orange At the
afternoon session, which opened at 2
o'clock, the various committees submit
ted their annual reports, showing that
the finances We're in excellent shape
and that many chapters had made sub
stantial gains in membership. The de-
partment conferences followed, in
which several prominent Epworth lead
ers participated.
w. A. Page, of Arlington Chapter
spoke on the theme Spiritual Work."
Mrs G r. Monroe, of Roseville Chap
ter, discussed the subject mercy and
HELPS" the topic of Miss Mary ID. Cart
wright, of Maplewood Chapter, was
'The Junior League;" of the Rev. Har-
old S. Metcalfe, of Roseville Chapter,
the World Evangelism" and of Mrs.
c. NJ. Hoyt, of Mendham Chapter the
Literary and SociaP' side of the work.
Clarence A. Titus, president of the
Second General Conference District
Epworth League. also made an ad-
dress, his theme being Pastors and
Presidents"
discussion on league methods was
also a feature of the session. Those
who led the talks on this branch
of the service were the Rev. B..
H. Mccoy, president of the Conference
League; the Rev. DR.. Edwin NJ. Ran
DALI general secretary, and Miss Ella
NJ. Dunn, the district treasurer. The
evening session, which will open at
f.45 p M, will consist of a devotional
service. and Henry A. Cozzens. general
isecretary of the local Y. M. c. A, will
preside.
The principal address will be made
by the Rev. DIR. Randall, who will
speak on 1.-THE Irresistible Life" Spe-
cial music and congregational singing
will also be feature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-26
ADMITS NECKLACE THEFT,
DECLARE THE POLICE

John d. Glostin, alias John Burch-
radt, 65 years old, OF 81 Peshine avenue.
arrested by Sergeants Donovan and
Meehan, of the detective bureau, ad-
mitted today, the police say, that he
had stolen the diamond necklace, val
ued at 800, from the saloon of Max
Knobloch, of 339 Warren street.
Glostin was In the saloon drinking
with friend, when the owner was
called to a side room. When he re-
turned he found Glostin leaning over
the bar. Glostln gave plausible ex-
cuse for his antics and Knobloch did
not think much of the incident. After
the men had gone he discovered the
loss of his wife's necklace and pocket
book containing about 50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-26
THIS PAINTED HOUSE JUST
WOULDN'T BURN DOWN,

A unique exhibition was given by the
Gould Giblartar Paint Company, of
New York. at the bah grounds on
Sussex avenue last night. A good
sized house was painted with the COM
pany's non-inhammable paint, after
which the structure was packed with
wood and other combustibiles inside
and out. The kindling was then set
on fire. but the house refused to sue
cumb to the flames. due to the peculiar
paint manufactured by the Gould Glib
raltar Company. Fire Chief Ashley ana
other members viewed the spectacle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-26
REPUBLICANS SLOW DOWN.

owing to the fact that yesterday
was the last registry day there was
but one meeting in the city addressed
by Republican candidates last night.
That was IN the Sixteenth Ward, at
Nye avenue and Wainwright street.
where the speakers were Edward E.
Gnlchtel, candidate for Mayor; Angus
tus F. Eggers, candidate for Board of
Works; Reuben Odell. candidate for
freeholder; George A. Merritt, candi-
date for alderman, and Alderman
Charles l.. Ingraham. Charles Glib
bons presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-26
TWO METAL THIEVES
PLEAD GUILTY IN COURT

Dominlck Ferrato and Salto Caryone,
living in Academy street, pleaded guilty
before Judge Jay Ten Eycle in Part
7. Quarter Sessions Court to stealing
brass and other metal to the value OF
SIS from the Sprague Electric Com
pany on June 25 last.
Frank Beach, who on July 25 cut
John Hassel with a knife and serious
" wounded him, also pleaded guilty.
Both men were remanded to jail for
sentence on next Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-26

The new route by tunnel is, accord
ing to the Pennsylvania railroad maps,
one and two-thirds miles longer than
the present one. That, Of course ap-
plies to all rail, because Pennsy pas
sengers are now taken to Thirty-third
street, New York, without excess fare
by ferry.
Even at the present exorbitant rate
Of two and one-half cents mile,
which the law of this State permits
railroads to charge passengers, the ex-
cess charge for this new route would
be less than five, rather than ten cents.
=. c. C. Must Determine.
Borden d. Whiting, former railroad
counsel, and one OF the first appointees
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-26

to what is now the Public Utility Com
mission, says that under the law as
II now stands it is for the Interstate
Commerce Commission TO determine
whether or not the excess rate should
stand.
Mr.. Whiting has, while member OF
the commission, expressed the opinion
that the New Jersey Legislature has a
right to decide what rates may be
charged for the carrying of freight
within its own borders, as, for instance,
between Camden and Jersey City.
That perhaps was one of the reasons
why no was not reappointed as a men,
Der of the State Railroad Commission
His opinion has not changed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-26
50-Trip Tickets

A comparison of the present and new
Communication rates by means of the
tunnels is as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-26
Additional New Rates.

The following additional new rates,
all of them increases of about ten
cents on one-way tickets, and Sc on
communication monthly and 507trip tick
cts have also been announced:
- nna xtyo 70 raa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-26
per flfty-trip ticket.
How Rates Compare.

A comparison of the present and
future rates to and from the principal
points in Jersey along the Pennsylva-
MIA is as follows:
One Way Fare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-26
GN|CHTEL,
. ET AL, FAILED TO
BAR RATE BOOST
Apathy of Republican Candi-
dates, When in Assembly,
Proves Costly to Jerseymen.

Every resident of the State of New
Jersey who desires or has reason to
enter the city of New York through
the Pennsylvania tunnels under the
Hudson river, which will open to traf-
flc on November 27 next. will have to
nav a toll of ten cents for that privi-
lege. To return TO his home a similar
toll will be exacted, making total
cost of twenty cents added to any and
every kind of railroad fare from any
point in the State of New Jersey to
anywhere In the neighborhood of the
new Thirty fourth street terminal.
Residents of other States desiring to
reach the new Pennsy terminal will not
be subjected to this burden. A fesi-
dent of Camden desiring to visit New
York may save twenty cents by cross
ing the river and purchasing his ticket
in Philadelphia.
The last Republican assembly dele
cation might have prevented this I'M
pcsition on citizens of this State by
giving to the Public Utility Commits
sion adequate rate-making powers.
Lewis Could Have Acted.
Vivian M. Lewis, Republican candi-
date for Governor. might, as an as
ISeIDlY1ldH, ItdN8 Itl0SSQ W fOAo AbA q
grant to the New York and New Jer-
sey Railroad Company, which is the
"Pennsy'' name for the tunnel end of
its route, unless assurance was given
that residents of this State would not
be Disseminated against.
| Edward f. Gnichtel. the Republican
candidate for mayor, had the same
opportunity while a member of Assem-
| IN r,orraif fhn fT1lC-
ton of the Pennsy tunnels. He did not,
and now every Newarker who desires
to reach Twenty-third street, New
York, by Pennsy tunnel, instead of
ferry, will pay an excess fare of ten
cents.
Commuters, of course suffer more
than ordinary passengers, because they
travel every business day, and If they
desire to use the much-vaunted new
service it will cost them twenty cents
| every day.
The present ffty-trip family round
trip to and from Newark is Sc, which
is the same price as r the sixty-trip
monthly communication. Both rates Will
be raised, the former to S11 and the
latter to S12 IL the new Pennsy tunnel
| Is used,
The same general increases have been
made on all round-trip communications,
the average increase being Sc a month
or per flfty-trip ticket.
How Rates Compare.
A comparison of the present and
future rates to and from the principal
points in Jersey along the Pennsylva-
MIA is as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-26
AVIATOR TO MARRY HEIREss.

TORONTO, Can, Oct. 26.--Society
here is Interested in the reported en-
gagement of Count de Lesseps, the
aviator, to Miss Grace Mackenzie, the
daughter of wealthy Canadian, Will
lam Mackenzie, president of the Cana
dian Northern railway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have Heard
It and Profted Thereby.

Good news travels fast and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers N Ho-
noluIu are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more. thanks to Doan Kidney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands Of people
are telling the good Lews of their ex
perience with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Elmer E. Pitts, 10 Pine ST., Skow-
hogan, Me, says: IF there IS ANYONE
who has reason TO be grateful to Doan 5
Bachaene Kidney Pills it is |. Severai
years ago | was employed as q motor
man on the street railway and 1t Was
while thus engaged that l felt tDs
first symptoms of kidney trouble. |
| believe the complaint was caused oy
constant standing and the Jarrlng l
received. The first symptom was back
/ ache, which caught me directly over tn
| kidneys. | paid little attention to tn
| trouble. thinking 1t would soon pas
| away Of its own accord. but such wa
not the case. l gradually grew wors.
| and after a hard day. work II was all
! | could do to get-home. Ny health con
| tinuet to decline and | was finally com
| pelIed to take to my bed. | remained
| there for four months and was unable
| to work for over a year. l had con
| slant backache and at times my back
| felt as if il were disj0inted. \ kidney
| weakness set in and l was bothered
| both dav and night by a frequent de
| sire to pass the kidney secretions. My
| feet and limbs were badly swollen and
| the doctors said l had dropsy. l took
any amount Of medicine, but l did not
| improve and finally the doctors told my
wife that they could do nothing more
| for me. I had lost flesh until / weighed
! hut ninety pounds and [ was IN despair
| At this critical period my VIE noticed
an advertisement about D0an s Back
ache Kidney Pills and was convinced
| that they would help ME. She pro
cured supply and though / had but
| little faith in them. | began their use
I had taken D0aD 5 Backache Kidney
| Pills bnt few DAYS before | could see
\ slight Improvement ard by the time
7 had usp1 seven boxes ] was able &c
he mo and around. From that time on
nv Health and strength rapidly return
e5 and ! was able t. 20 to work. A:
took no other medicine a. the time
was us;nc Doan 5 Backache Kidney
p.ns I rive them the full credit fo'
NV cure. Last fall I caught a severe
c,17 which brought on a return or The
trouble. 7 again used Doan 5 BaeEaeh'
kidney pills and the contents If three
haxes drove awav the attack
Da2n's Backache Kidney Pills az
r.11 hv all druggists and storeaeeper'
:, 4- wv hoy fStv boxes - ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
WHITE HOUSE STUNT
ON ARCADIA LAWN

From four 20 SIX 0 clock this after
noon. Arcadia. the home of Governor
and Mrs. Frear On Punahou street will
be the place Of al places for children,
for upon the lawn slopes near the house
the children are to roll eggs just as
they do upon the south front lawn Of
the White House, where the President
usually watches the fun. Easter eggs,
painted and dyed and haTd-boiled. are
the pieces de resistance for this odd
ceremony. The band viii be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
EXPLORING IN ALASKA.

Captain J. C. Cashier. [. 5. A, will
give an address this evening before
the men 5 League Of Central Union
church on An Exploring Trip
Through Alaska. The address viii
be illustrated with stereopticon. Cap
tain Cashier Was the hero Of a remark
able trip through Alaska some years
ago. His party was practically given
up for lost, but when he finally emery
Ell from the wilds it was found that
he and companions had done great
amount Of exploring and map making.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

,,,.l nepaone number : ana ask for
An, Aicaard when roa need an au-
49, New seyeH-sea-e4 Chalmers
! ;, latest m0dei-14fg-comforta-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28

!. sohe Of the Arctic -.la water
+. -oase all the time. 1853 Miller
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
AN EXCELLENT IMMINENT.

Every family and especially those
who reside il the country should be
provided at all times with bottle Of
Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm. There IS
no telling when Il may be wanted IN
case Of an accident or emergency. 1t
is most excellent in all eases Of rheuma-
tism. sprains and bruises. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith i Co, Agents
for Hawaii.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-19
The Handbook Makers.

The tragic death by suicide Of one OF
the professional handbook makers serves
strongly to emphasize the evils Of such
laxity In police administration as allows
these people to ply their trade There
can be no pretense that handbook max
ing is new thing in Washington; 1t has
been allowed to so on for long time,
and it is only when. at stated intervals,
the police seem to take notion that the
profitable trade OF accepting wagers on
horse races is interfered with.
Banished from most decent race tracks.
so that it seems that soon there VIII be
no more race tracks. for. In spite Of all
pretense. we are beginning TO learn that
this sport cannot exist without its gam
bling features. II Is not little disgrace
ful that the professional gamblers should
be allowed 10 take their stand in the
National Capital. This city IS a par
ticularly inviting field. for always it
has been the 81 and 81 bets OF the small
salaried clerks that have fattened the
fortunes OF the professional gamblers.
II would be curious to know why II is
that the handbook makers in washington
have been allowed to ply their trade so
long without interference. 1t cannot be
because the police authorities had no
eognizanee OF the trade, for 1t was 30
blatant. was carried on in so open a way,
that the detective who can say that he
did not know OF It must confess himself
inferior in intelligence TO the ordinary
man in the street.
Even now It is plain that the police
have managed 10 secure only part of the
offenders; others well known for their
operations are still at large. The arrests
may cause a cessation in the traffic for a
while But the police need not hatteT
themselves that by this one move, 50
long delayed. they have stamped out the
evil And what the decent citizens OF
Washington demand is that handbook
making shall be stopped; not checked. OF
Iessened, or subdued for time-but
stopped. 1t viii DO an easy task If the
police 20 about Il earnestly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-19

IN May, 1872. President Madison was
nominated for reelection by the Con-
gressional caucus. It has been said that
he was dragooned into the war policy,
which led to our second clfnch with
Great Britain, By Henry Clay and his
followers with the threat that unless he
yielded 10 their Views another candi-
date for the Presidency would be chosen.
This Clay denied and there was no evil
denee to discredit his denial Madison
was simply swept into the current by
the impetuosity OF young America.
On June l the Presidents war message
came. On July IS a bill IN accordance
with It was passed by both Houses OF
Congress. On the following day, July -,
the President signed the bin which pro-
claimed hostilities. Thus young America,
led by Henry Clay. carried their point.
For several years previous TO the be-
ginning OF hostflities the United States
had been kicked and cuffed by both
Great Britain and France. Ike a mere
interloper among the nations of the
earth. who had no rights entitled to re-
spectful consideration. Their insolence
seemed to have been increased by the
irresolution of the American government,
the distraction of counsel in Congress,
and the division of sentiment among the
people.
But eventually young Republican lead
ers came to the front TO interpret tbs
national spirit and expectation" They
totally eclipsed the old chiefs by their
dash and brilliancy.. Foremost among
them stood Henry Clay. John c. Cal
houn. William Lowndes. Felix Grundy
Langdon Cheves, and others. They be.
lieved that IL the American republic was
to maintain anything like the dignity Of
an independent power. and 10 preserve
or. rather. regain, the respect OF mankind
In any degree-aye. its self-respect-li
must cease TO submit to humiliation and
contemptuous treatment; it must fight
fight somebody who had wronged or IN.
suited e.
The Republicans. having always a ten
der side for France, and the fiction Of
French concessions being accepted, ths
theory OF the war party was that OF tns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-19
typewriter Changes.

From the New York Times
Kindly examine the type before you
go away, and see IL you would Ike any
changes made" said the salesman TO
the man who had bought typewriting
machine
"Alphabet's all there, amt it7' said
the man. And all the figures and pune
tuation marks? Well, guess that's ali
right
"a lot OF people are not satisfied with
that" said the salesman. We are
asked to change the regular type for all
kinds Of freak letters. The other day a
man who bought a machine said he
wanted the regular letter 81 taken out
and replaced by the old-fashioned IS
they used about 500 years ago He said
he was copying old manuscript and
needed that s. 10 make the spelling
exact Another customer wanted the
quotation marks turned upside down, SO
they would strike al the bottom OF a
word instead of at the top. man who
writes French a good deal ordered C
with the cedilla put In where the per
cent sign belonged. Very often the sign
for pounds Ia English money is ordered
put on a machine. Then typewriters are
suffering from the craze OF substituting
V for capital U. One customer. who
follows all the fads In spelling. had the
capital U taken out OF his machine be-
cause he would have no use for Il and
ordered a Greek diphthons put IL It's
place."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-19
ADVICE 70 Veterinarian. ms.

From the youngstown Telegram
a horse. suffering from collie, was lying
IN a pasture at Lordstown one day last
week, and the owner, with friend, was
endeavoring to cure the animal by hold
ing a blanket over its head. underneath
which smudge OF chicken feathers was
burning In a bucket
While they were thus engaged a physi-
clan happened along and inquired what
they were doing. lie was told that the
smoke was a most potent cure for collie,
and that while awaiting the arrival OF a
veterinarian they were trying the old
fashioned remedy
''Did you ever have the stomach aehe?''
inquired the physician.
Il should say I hadF'
DO you think that II you had the
stomach ache and some one made you
breathe burning chicken feathers IL would
have done you any good?''
Il can't say II would"
well" continued the physician,
horses are like some people, only some
OF them have more sense"
The last bit of information put stop
to the amateur dcctoring. and the men
waited suntil the arrival Of the veterins-
rian. who soon had the animal on its
feet and browsing as usual.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-19
AN ExILE's SONG OF HOME.

There's hamlet in old Hampshire where ths
change Of tins comes not
Where the rush and roar u life Is never heard;
And the shepherd on the breezy down Of benefits
forgot
Is needless, knowing nos Of hopes deferred.
1 see the ancient stone church and the aocs Of
homesteag there,
With the crowded fold q those that sleep close
By;
And Oft chime Of dsepvOiced bells floats out upon
To minsls with the sOutA Winds gentle sign.
The flowers in Soz-bOrdered beds are fragrant In
the spring,
When the Seven Sister rosebuds swsety blow
In clusters on the blooming lines non scents the
breezea bring
From the hOnegsuckIe swinging to ana tro.
Hedge roses bloom beside the lane. and rocks tAeh
converse hold
High in the leafy coTer.s Of the trees:
and there ct twilight When the sheep are going tc
the fold
What music floats across the grassy lsasI
How softly On the roof OF thatch the raindroy.
rattsr down.
Or splash upon the little diamond panes;
king might well fxego his robe, his sceptsr. and
For suca night in Hampshire when IT ralnsl
TIE partridge busting IN the road, the timld Aar'
near BY,
The merry call Of children from afar;
The woodland hanging the bill and darn ngains'
the sky
The glIumar Of the ssentde's first start
This is story Of tas past and written On my mind
In characters as bright as living gold:
long to see again the haunts for long years lef
behind,
And aziss the sheep at evening to the fosdi
-Afonxo Rica