davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26

The Young Womens sodality of the
Cathedral parish will receive holy
communion next Sunday at the 7:S0
o'clock mass at Logan avenue chapel.
thedral will be under the auspices of
the young women of the congregation.
1t viii be held al knights of Columbus
hall on Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 80.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26

Washington.-"E Eat your fill on
Thanksgiving and forget Wiley and the
microbe, but don't eat cold storage
turkey" This is the answer to the
American people by DR. Harvey Wiley.
the government food inspector, who
has been waging vigorous war against
microbes of all kinds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
GAYNOR ASSOCIATION
SETS NEW WORLD MARK.
Reflects Same Officers for Twen-
tieth Consecutive Term.

Another record has come to Newark
through the reelection by the John j.
Gaynor Association of the same set of
officers hat have served twenty con
secutive terms. Previous to the annual
meeting of the Gaynor organization,
last night, the record was held by a
Western association, the officers of
which served nineteen years.
The men who bear the unique
distinction of being record-break-
ing oficeholders are Captain Cor
nelius A. Reilly, president of the
association; Edward l.. Price, jr.,
Frank Rowe, Henry Rhyner and Rob
ert Parker, first. second, third and
fourth vice-presidents, respectively;
John r. Cuff. Irving C. Dakin and
John F. Reilly, recording, correspond
ing and financial secretaries, respec-
lively; John j. Gaynor. treasurer. and
Philip 5. McGovern, sergeant-at-arms.
The association also made arrange
ments to attend in q body the inaugu-
ration of Woodrow Wilson as Governor,
leaving Newark by special train and
marching to the State House 200 strong.
An appropriation of 800 for the benefit
Of the High street fire sufferers was
made, the amount being turned owe to
The Star relief fund for distribution.
The following board of directors was
also elected Oscar Blockner, Robert
Bond. John E. Manning, Thomas B.
Wall. John J. McGovern, James Buck
ley, William r. Vaudeville. Henry
Baines, William 3. Sulky, Thomas H.
Boland, Edward Flynn, Luke Conlon,
John Burlenbach, Clarence f. Reilly,
Henry Prossler, Thomas Craig, Charles
Worts, F. b. Childs, Moses Reichmann,
William Rommeihs, Matt b.. Carroll,
Valentine Braun, George w. Foster,
William H.. Flarity, Neil Brennan,
George H.. Lambert, Fred j.. Klein,
Emil Grais, William Ruoff, Matt C,
Puder, Michael Mclean, Joseph Rose,
William Reilly and Martin Mcneil.
The officers and directors will be in
stalled next Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICE
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING,

Members of Newark Lodge, No. 81,
B. p. Q. Elks, who have died during tho
past veal will be remembered at the
annual memorial services to be con+
Quoted under the auspices of the lodge
in the Newark Theatre Sunday night.
A fitting program for the occasion has
been arranged by the committee and
M. 7. Corcoran, of Cincinnati Lodge,
No. b, will deliver the address of the
evening.
%he committee OF arrangements Is
composed of John A. Hunter, John M,
Mcdonald, Herman e. l.. Boyer, L.
Carroll Beckel, Richard Doering and
Edward S. Brock.
The following are members Of the re-
ception committee: Edward Hodecker,
Joseph Holmes, Joseph j. Mullin, WILL
lam B.. MARCEL, Charles A. Wenisch.
George a. Guenther, Richard p. Room
ey, Joseph e. Hansberry and Richard
S. Hopkins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
DAMROSCH OPENS SERIES
OF CONCERTS in MONTCLAIR

The first of a series of four concerts
by the New York Symphony Orchestra
of New York, under the direction of
Walter Damrosch, took place asst night
in the First Congregational Church,
Montclair. The large auditorium was
comfortably filed with an audience
that showed it's appreciation of the
mastery rendition Of the several
pieces. Miss Janet Spencer, contraito,
and Paul Kefer, 'cellist, were the solo
lists.
Following is the pregnant: Part one,
symphony, "A Rustic Wedding Gold
mark; wedding march, theme and va
%riations; serenade, in the garden, coun-
try dance; aria, lie Mort de Jeanne
dare" Bemberg, Miss Janet Spencer.
Part two, symphonic poem, Francois
Villou," Wallace: songs, wind of
Lyre,' Harriet Ware; Conspiracy
Engel; "Ecstacy," Rummel, Miss Janet
Spencer; Scene Religieuse from lies
Erinnyes,' Massanet; cello obligato,
Paul Kefer; "In the Spinning Room
Devoyak; dances from Jeanne dare"
Tschaikowski.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
BAR PICKS JUSTICE
REED TO SUCCEED
GUMMERE, c. ].
Is Dean of jerseys Supreme
Bench and Friend of
DIR. Wilson.

TRENTON, Dec. 2.-Following the re-
port from Washington to the effect that
Chief Justice William S. Gummere, OF
the New Jersey Supreme Court, is 10
be appointed chief justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
members of the bar in this part of the
State have started an enthusiastic
movement having for it's object the ap-
pointment of Supreme Court Justice
Alfred Reed to succeed Chief Justice
Gummere at the head of the New Jer-
sey Court.
Justice Reed is the dean of the Su-
prerne Court, having been a member
Of that body for about twenty-six
years. In addition to this he is an init
mate friend of G~overnor-elect Wilson,
by whom the appointment Will be made.
Justice Reed is also a stanch Demo-
crat. His appointment to succeed
Chief Justice Gummere would be pleas
ing to practically all of the members
of the New Jersey bar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
FIRST WARD CLUB ELECTS.

Edward e. Brothington was elected
president of the First Ward Republican
Club at the sixteenth annual meeting
last. night, when Elias S. Dean, the re-
firing head of the organization, who
held the Office thirteen terms, declined
q denomination. The other officers
selected were: William Fl. Sagurton,
vice-president; Cornelius c. Jackson.
secretary; Frederick Bowden, treas
urer; Harry B. Amin, financial secre-
tary, and Abraham Mari, August
Kuebler, Aaron j.. Miller and Charles
e. Harra, members of the board of
governors for a three-year term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
ORANGE ELKS' AUXILIARY
GIVE FIRST ENTERTAINMENT.

The Ladies Auxiliary of Orange
Lodge of B.. P. O.. Elks. No. 1873, gave
their first public entertainment last
night in the Orange Elks's Home
Cards were played for attractive prizes
and following the games dancing and
refreshments were enjoyed.
Mrs. George w Foster, president OF
the auxiliary, was in charge n the
committees assisting included: Tickets,
Mrs. George Kenney and Miss Emily
Wood: music. Miss Alice Crowley, Miss
Emma McKiernan and Mrs. John Keas-
ter; prizes, Mrs. Edward L. Aiken, Mrs.
Eugene and Mrs. Frances Courtney; re
freshments, Mrs. John ]. CoWen, Mrs.
Alexander McHenry and Mrs. John j,
F%innegan; tables. Miss Anna NJ. Barry,
Miss Margaret Fineran n Mrs. Gus
tave Kunz; cards and tallies, Mrs. Fos-
ter and Mrs. Fred c. Read.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
NEWARKER MEMBER OF
u. OF P. MUSICAL CLASS.

John C. Howe, Of this city. who is a
student at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, has been elected a member Of
the combined musical clubs of the
university. Several hundred students
competed for this honor. The clubs
number about sixty men, who make up
the glee, banjo and mandolin clubs.
The student musicians will take a num-
Der of splendid trips during the coming
season, for the combined clubs rank
as first Of their kind In the intercol-
legiate world and are much in demand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
RUNS OVER LION" BUT
1T PROVES A LAPROBE

Spouse, 'the search-light shone right
on his head. and there were the big
eyes wide open and the mouth wide
open, showing his teethl"
The superintendent had never hunted
in the jungle. but he bravely took the
car and hurried right back along the
tracks.
A halfmile back he stopped as the
s%earchlight revealed a bulky mass at
the side of the track.
There was the lions head, all right,
teeth and all, but the balance Of it was
a monster laprobe, apparently lost by
an automobile party.
The trolley wheel had ripped the skin
In the middle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
MINSTREL SHOW GIVEN
BY COLUMBIAN CLUB

A minstrel show was given last night
by the Columbian Club, of East Or
ange, before a packed house. The per-
Torrance was remarkable for the abil-
'ity shown by the artists and the good
quality of the voices.
John Kelly was ~interlocutor, William
Tierney and Harry Humphreys, bones;
George Winters and Lou Cumins, tam
hos, and the singers were Robert
Meissner, William j. Carson, Franz
Schaller ard William r. Melrose.
The program was as follows: Quartet
'In the Garden of My Heart" baritont
solos, "Phoebe Jane" and "Heigh Ho;'
bass solo, "Armorer's Song from
Robin Hood; play That Barber ShoI
Chord" chorus. Goodbye, Dixie
Dear"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
ELIZABETH VOTES IT'S
MAYOR AN INCREASE.
Incoming Executive to Receive
$1,000 a Year.

ELIZABETH, Dec. BY a unani-
nous vote the Council has Increased
the salary of the Mayor from $500 to
$4,000 a year. The increase goes into
effect January l. Mayor-elect Alfred
A. Stein will be the first executive to
get the benefit of the increase.
An ordinance was passed on third
reading authorizing the issue Of eleven
bonds valued at $1,000 each for the
erection of a shed over the recreation
pier at the waterfront, off the foot OF
Livingston street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
ENGINEERS HAVE ANNIVERSARY

A new departure in minstrel enterL
tainnlent vas provided last night by
Add Hoyt's minstrel troupe at the an
nual entertainment and dance given
at the New Auditorium by the New
ark branch of the National Association
Of Stationary Engineers. Last night
was the twenty-sixth anniversary of
the Newark local, and a fitting ceIe-
bratIon Of the event WIS held after
the minstrel performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
Hackensack Trolley MotOrman
Believed His Car Had Struck
the Real Thing.

HACKENSACK. Dec. "A badly
frightened motorman rushed into the
offices Of the Hudson River Traction
Company just before midnight last
night.
II just ran over a lion" he said with
ashen face.
The night superintendent was plainly
incredulous.
How did you know it vas a lion?'
he asked.
my heavens, man." was the re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
MEAT PRICES IN
NEW YORK CITY
CONTINUE TO DROP
Beef, Lamb and Pork Show Sub
stantial Decrease in Retail
Market Quotations.

NEW YORK. Dec. Meat prices
continue to drop in the New York mar
kets, both wholesale and retail. The
prices quoted today are the lowest in
more than five months, and dealers ex-
press the opinion that the decline is
likely to continue for sometime yet.
Wholesale prices for No. l beef in
the New York market. compared with
those that ruled ten days and seven
weeks ago., tell the following tale:>
Today. Nov 81. Oct. IS.
Ribs and loins.. 111ac. 121ac. 141sc.
Rounds .,....... SIC. 10c. 101sc.
Chucks ......... sAc. SHc. sc.
Retail prices, quoted by a firm in
Washington Market, as compared with
those of last week, are:
D~ U@Al~., T--E IIT141y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
DEATH CANCELS MEETING.

Because of the death of Mrs. Joseph
Michel, wife Of the proprietor of the
hall at 66 South Orange avenue, meet
ing place of the Essex County Trades
Council, there will be no meeting Of
the council tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
CASES OF DISCRETION Will
BE STRICTLY DEALT WITH

Divorce cases are this week being
heard in the circuit court. Proceed
ings of this kind are becoming popular
/ in the copper country and marital
/ troubles are many.
In the poor superintendents' report
II was pointed out that desertion of
families by husbands and fathers is
becoming alarming and that a large
percentage of the expenditures from
the poor fund are for deserted fami-
lies. Both the Salvation Army and
the Calumet Associated Charities have
found this condition to be all too COM
mon in Houghton county.
The case of John Colwel is one of
the most interesting i'm the long list
OF divorce proceedings, some of which
have been refused and others granted.
II appears that Colwell deserted his
wife and family some time ago and
his wife was granted a divorce by
Judge Streeter. Houle q Drouin of
Hancock were given a Judgment
against him for sum of money owed
them by the defendant. This will be
satisfied through the sale OF four lots
owned by Colwell in Hancock. which
he purchased several years ago for $50
apiece, but which are now worth $500
each. After the claim of Houle a.
Drouin is satisfied. the money from
the sale of these lots will go to the
support of his family.
If no other way is found Of forcing
the deserters TO support their families
II Is probable that they will be i'm
prisoned and forced to work in the
prisons for the support of their fam
lies. The law governing the provi
sion for families of men imprisoned
Tor non-support is a recent one and is
not understood generally Judge
wished that it be come more
generally known and his action in
some of these divorce cases shows
mat he will probably compel desert
ing husbands to support their fami- !
les by putting them where the state
VIII force them TO work and divert
some OF their earnings to their fami- |
les.
II Is also noted that IL is not ALWAYS
ne fault Of the head Of the family
hat desertions are made. Several no
ATOMS for divorce were refused be- !
'ause of this reason
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
HILMA STFINBACH IS ILL.,;
No DATE SET FOR HEARING

A date for the hearing Of Hilma
Steinback, charged with infanticide,
cannot be definitely set because she is
now i'll in the woman's ward of the
county jail The woman Is 80 years
of age and from her appearance it is
believed she comes from a refined
family in Finland. She cries constantly
and sits on her bed reading her bible
ana praying aloud in q sort of religious
frenzy. 1t is rumored that she will
be deported. SHE has been i'm this
country only three months and can be
ceported for that reason.
The case is one OF the most pathetic
mat he's come before the attention of
the officers for some time. 1t is said
that after throwing her babe In the
lake she returned 10 work i'm the kitch-
on OF the Cafe du Nord where she was
employed. and began preparing the
breakfast Later however she was
overcome with rcmorse and walked all
the way to Messner's camp where she
found friends. To these friends. il is
SAID she confided. but little attention
was paid to her story until the find
ing OF the baby. Then however. Depu-
~ Sheriff Vivian heard the story and
the investigation which followed led to
the girls arrest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
SURELY MAKES YOUR KIDNEYS ACT FINE
And PROMPTLY ENDS MISERY FROM BACKACgE

Kidney disease is the most danger
Gus, because the first symptoms are
seen in other parts Of the body before
anything wrong is noticed with the
kidneys themselves.
Some of the symptoms, though, can
not be mistaken; for instance. sick.
unhealthy kidneys cause thick. cloudy.
offensive urine, full Of sediment. ir-
regular Of passage or attended By a
sensation OF scalding. The back aches
constantly, or there is dull misery
In the sides and loins. headaches and
dizzy spells may occur, nervous witch
ings, disturbed sleep, innamed or puffy
eyelids, weakness. bilious stomach.
heart palpitations or the sufferer Is
often weighed down by n feeling OF
languor or fatigue.
The time to cure kidney trouble is
while 1t Is only trouble-before it set
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

tles into Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel OF
Brights disease. The moment you sus-
peet the slightest kidney, bladder or
urinary disorder begin taking Papes
Dluretic as directed, with the knowl-
cage that there is no other medi-
cine, at any price. made anywhere else
IN the world, which will effect So
prompt and thorough a cure.
Don't be miserable and remain In
danger apother moment because of a
lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys
or bladder or urinary misery: an this
VIII surely go after you take Panes
Diuretic for few days.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will voueh
Tor the responsibility OF Pape. Thomp-
son d Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio. who
prepare Papes Diuretic-5O cent treat
ment-sold by every druggist in the
world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

was buried at sea, while another 60.
picious case, removed from the stoarn
snip Germania, subsequently died .,
cholera. 0u VI
me Moltke. which arrived this wool,
from Naples, had on board ono sus
pieious cas-. hut no action will a.
taNen with the vessel until the hao,,,
lolosical examination is known rho
strictest Quarantine is being enforce
on all passengers exposed TO the cho,
-. era patients and they are transfers.
' ~ ,nonmon Island and held there in
d ,ua,an''ne awaiting developments 20
or not. 'c choiera
bano . 'soGsh' the situation is well in
"ana ahd that no epidemics car -. :"
. spread through the United s. So
Of entry. ~ inc ports
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
TALK AMONG YESStLMEN AS
TO CONTRACTS NEXT SEASON

With the present season OF LAX
transportation not as yet at an end
there is already talk among vesselmer
as 10 the contracts for next season
says the Duluth Herald. II Is alread,
being pointed out that for some rea
son or other the business on the lakes
the present year has been rather un-
satisfactory.
For one thing, boat owners who be-
lieved at the beginning of the present
season that they had sufficient cons
tract business in sight to last them
well over most of the season. discov-
cred that they had completed their
contract business before the middle of
the year.
This fact VIII be- brought to bear If
possible, in figuring the contract ton
mage basis for some Of the boats for
next season. 1t is also pointed out
here that the Independents this winter
will come TO n thorough understand
ing In regard TO the course To be TAX
en- on the serious question OF the over
supply Of boats The question was
tackled the present season, i'm the mid !
die Of the season, in fact. when the |
owners OF the independent boats |
agreed to retire 20 per cent of the wild
carriers for the balance of the present |
year.
II the owners Of Independent boats
ire TO make money i'm the future, il
s limited here that some decided steps
viii have 10 be taken at the meeting
his winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12

called "A Message from Reno" nv
Mark Swan and Charles Bernard.
"A play by William j. Locke, called
THE Man from the Sea" was recent
~ produced with success in London.
Minnie Dupree is to be one of the
Shubert stars in the production of
The Lady from Oklahoma" by Eliz-
abeth Jordan.
THE Barefoot Dancer" i'm a new on
eretta which has been a success I'm
Vienna and which will be produced by
the Shubcrts in November.
Henry w. Savage is to make a pro-
duction i'm the near future of "The
Lieutenant's Ward" adapted from the
German of Leo Walther stein ana
Ludwig Heller.
Joseph NJ. Gates, who Is responsi-
bic for the success of The Tbrec
Twins and Bright Eyes" is going 10
produce musical version of "AIy
Friend From India"
There are now five companies plav-
ing THE Dollar Princess" ono nj
Days Theatre I'm London. another in
Mannheim, one i'm Berlin. one i'm Phil
adelphia. and one at the Illinois Thea
ter in Chicago.
Paul ,Rubens is writing the music
Tor the new version of The Genius"
which Nat G. Goodwin presented MS a
straight comedy. The rearranged piece
Is To be disclosed next Monday. with
Harry Woodruff i'm the title role.
Miss Frances Aymar Matthews au-
thor of Pretty Peggy" has written y
drama in which Miss Julia Allen.
soprano, will come forth as n star
The play is called "The Rod Swan "
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT
FALL FLOWING GOOD WAY TO
GET RID OF GRASSHOPPFRS

Farmers should do all the fal
blowing possible in order 10 prevent a
recurrence OF the grasshopper plague,
which did so much damage TO crops
in this section the past summer" said
farmer yesterday. Il see no reason
why, unless precautions are taken
grasshoppers will not be just as nu-
merous next year as they have been
the past two seasons. From my study
of them I believe they have certain
fields as their prolific breeding places
apd that by blowing up such fields
this fan million of eggs can be de-
stroyed." The farmer is supported
In this contention by Professor o.
w. Oestlund, OF the University OF Min
nesota, who declares that the weather
conditions OF the past summer have
been highly favorable 10 a renewal of
the grasshopper pest, and have been
similar 10 the conditions of the sum-
mer of 1876. when crops were ruined
by the swarms Of locusts.
If the ground is plowed now.
writes Professor Oestlund, "the larvae
will be exposed 70 the frost. birds and
small field animals and grasshoppers
will be practically destroyed The /
statement that il is the seven-year To- /
Gust that threatens the farmer is /
wrong. The seven year locust is a I
bug and not a grasshopper and it does 1
not eat grain or any tissue It exists .
by sucking the juices from some .
plants. The farmers have nothing to
fear from them.
1t is the common variety of grass
hoppers that does the damage and .
swarms in millions over the land. The
past summer has been favorable 10
them in that their eggs deposited a
few inches below the soil have beer
kept dry and free from disease and
the warmth and dryness tend 10 de-
velop their growth.
"A still greater danger comes from
the fact that swarms Of grasshopperl
may come in from the prairies Of the
west as they did in 20 when the sun
was obscured by their numbers. This
is the locust mentioned i'm the Bible II
and a plague of them can utterly de-
stroy the crops Of the state. OF course /
there is no way TO prevent them from /
appearing on the prairie or swarming !
into Minnesota and Michigan, although !
there are several ways Of lighting them [
after they get here. But the grasshop- I
pers that have laid their millions upon [
millions of eggs in these states, can be (
destroyed, or their eggs can. 1
"The statement Of the farmers that
they are afraid to plant anything, ex- [
pecting it to be destroyed by the sew q
en-year locust. should be corrected. h
XIII the larvae and crops may be I
raised as well as ever 1t is not neces- v
sary to pillow deep. but only thorough Z
~. The grasshopper buries her body J
as deep as she can. which is about I
an inch to two inches, and lays her a
eggs" Some Minnesota farmers plan {
10 raise many turkeys next season. $
the birds to destroy count o
ess grasshoppers. The turkeys are ex- h
'ected not only 10 serve a great pur- a
rose by destroying. or abating a pest. e.
'ut TO support themselves doing it, ID
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
INTEREST IN GOLF GROWS.

Interest in golf Is being revived I'm
h'ughton and the game is gaining n
large number Of recruits. This enthu-
Slasm has also spread to Calumet.
where the game has been practically
dead for many years. although good
INKS are available. Leaders I'm the
game IN Houghton are working out a
Ian to modify the course so that be-
sinners win have fewer difficulties to
Surmouut in learning the game. Many
VINO heretofore sconed at the game and
nave considered it an cneminate sport.
nave come TO realize the benefits that
may be derived from participation i'm
the game.