davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
MoTRE DAME LApY's APPEL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism.
iumbagos, backache, pains 10 the kidneys
or neuralgia pains. to write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly
cured all of these tortures. She feels II
Ter duty to sentl It TO I'LL sufferers FREE.
You cure yoIrself at home ;s thousands
viii testify-.no change of climate being
neces sary. This simple discovery banishes
,,rio acid from the blood. loosens tile stiff
fened FONTS. purlfes the blood, and
brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and
fonI To the whole SYSTEM. If the above
interests You. for proof address
Mn. n. Summers. Box r. Metre Dame Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
MONTCLAIR.
Second Assembly Dance.

SECOND Assembly Dance.
The second assembly dance Of the
season was given last night in Club
all, Montclair. The h1ll vas dec
Grated with palms, ferns and potted
plants. The stage was a bank of green
and bloom. Refreshments were served
in the private dining room. Ths patron
esses were Mrs. Robert M. Boyd, jr.,
Mrs. Alexander. Eakin, Mrs. H. W.
Barley, Mrs. William T. Cross, Mrs.
Allen M. Hirsh. Mrs. H.. A.. Kahier,
Mrs. Andrew Morrison, Mrs. F. 4.
Meyer, Mrs. H. c. Meyer, jr, Mrs. Vim
CEN S. milford, Mrs. Lewis Spier, Mrs.
Nathan T.. Torter, jr., Mrs. Hosea Web
ster and Mrs. Charles Van Week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
First Aid to Injured Glass.

A class in first aid to the injured has
been organized at the Montclair Y. M.
C. a. under DR.. Walter B. Mount. Of
Montclair, as instructor. The course
will consist of ten lessons, and at tho
end of that period any who wish may
take the examinations of the REQ Cross
Society. The class enrolment has been
limited to eight, and the following is a
list Of those who will train
ing: Donald Brewster Thomas Craig,
Fred butcher, Philip F. Greene, Will
lam ]. Harris, Fred Davis, Waiter Her.
ing and Leon Weaver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
BELLEvILLE.


Joseph Dean Dies.
Joseph Dean. 2s years old. who was
well known in Bellevilie, died yesterday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. George
Flanagan, l Wilson place, after about
tive months illness. He Is survived by
his father, John Dean; two sisters, Mrs.
William Mcdonald. of Newark. and
Mrs. George Flanagan, of Eelleville, and
two brothers, Thomas and William A.
Dean The funeral will take place Mon
day morning from st. Peters r.. c..
=, Church, where a high mass of requiem
will be celebrated. The i1terment will
be inst Peters Cemetery.
At the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church. tomorrow morning the pastor,
the Rev. Charles E. Scudder, will preach
on Self Denial Following the serv-
ices several new members will be re-
ceived into the church, as 81 result of
the evangelistic services, which have
been conducted at the church during
tho past month by Miss Fannie Simp-
son. the evangelist, of New York city.
The revival services will be concluded
tomorrow night by Miss Simpson.
The Rev. William M. Conner, pastor
Of the Reformed Church, will have
for his subject at the morning services
tomorrow 1.-THE Servant Shall Be as His
Master" In the evening he will preach
on THE Souls Sincere Desire"
The Rev. J. H. Macdonald, of ST.
Luko's Methodist Church. Newark,
will deliver an address at the mems
meeting at the Wesley M. E. Church
tomorrow afternoon. a.
The Friday Afternoon Club held a
meeting yesterday at the nome of Miss
Emma Wharton, Joralemon street.
Prizes were won by&Mrs. Albin Case and
Mrs. John NJ. Zwingil. The next meet
ing of the club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Case, in Oak street.
A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Reformed Church will
take place Wednesday afternoon at
the residence Of MRS. James Little, 3S1
North Cortlandt street. This meeting
has been called for the purpose of dis
GUESSING the matter of holding a Lenten
supper. H.
There, was a large attendance last
night in Parochial Hall, where the
four-act drama, THE Cuban Spy"
which was produced for the second
time unaer une JOINT auspices q, peiie-
Vile ooulcn, ! y ooiunlpus
ana Sahet MARIA court Dausnters Oh
lsapelfa. me commute OF arranser
Inen.s ior .lle aliair was u
R~arl4oipinew Z. hlhheaiiy, chairl!ah,
MISS Adeie oHiti', secretary, ana Mlss
iliizaperh Cousins treasurer. ine
otner members OF M committee loi-
law. Mrs. John T. Burke, Mrs. Will
iar, n+tar AFte. ndar;o,, A. u Ward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
KEARNY--ARLINGT0N.
sBInck Handy Hearing Postponed.

The case of Antonio Finelll, of Kear-
ny. against Nicholas Caruso and John
Del Buoni, of Newark, accused of send
ing him a BLACK Hand letter because
he was attentive TO 17-year-old Maria
Rosso, of Newark, an alleged sweet
heart of Del Buoni, and which was to
have come u before Recorder james
i. Kelly, in the Kearny Police Court
tonight, has been adjourned to next
Thursday night at the request of Finel-
Ii, who wants time to get more wit
nesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Beneft Dance for Church.

a large crowd is expected to be pres
ent at a dance that will be held il
st. A%nthony's Hal, Second street, East
Newark, Monday night. The proceeds
of the dance will be donated TO st. An
thongs X. G. Church. East Newark.
and the rector, the Rev. James yucca
reIi is working hard for the success
Of the, atfair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
iRVINGTON.


beneht Gard Party for Church.
Final arrangements have been made
by the ladies of st. Leo's r. C. Church,
I%ryington. for the whist and euchre
party and dance which will be held in
Masonic Hall, Irvington Centre, Mon
day night. The rector, the Rev.
Thomas f. Monahan, has under con-
temptation the erection Of q new parish
school, and the proceeds Of the affair
will be added to the school fund. The
present debt of st. Leo's parish us
about $4,000. and the parishioners will
make every effort during the present
year to reduce the Indebtedness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

The funeral of James Sullivan, 3-year-
Old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan,
of A12, Williem street. Harrison. who
died Thursday, took place this after
noon.
a meeting OF the Exempt Firemen's
Association, of Harrison, will be held
at The Cleveland avenue tirehouse to-
morrow morning
The East Newark Common Council
will meet next Wednesday night. when
a successor to the late William Hanna,
in the Free Public Library Commission,
will be chosen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

Nelson Lodge No. 4S0, Order Sons Of
st George. of Montclair, gave a euchre
AL dance last night in Unity Hall,
that town, which was largely attended.
The committee in charge consisted OF
Frederick Wallis, J. D.. Ridsdale. Ed
win Sellick. A. T. Wilkinson and John
w. Guest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

The advisability of procuring a fire
net for use at fires is being considered
by the fire committee of the Harrison
Common Council. Fire Chief Thomas
Stanley has requested that such ar
article be procured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

The Rev. +. st. John Fitch. a former
pastor of the Caldwell Baptist Church.
is now the representative of a Western
publishing house, and has been visiting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Harrison Girl Marrics.

The marriage of Miss Lucy II. Ross,
of 4G0a PaSsaic avenue. East Newark,
to William Proctor of. Newark, was
solemnized Wednesday night. The Rev.
James /. Vance, pastor of the North
Reformed Church, Newark, performed
the ceremony. =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

STAR WANT ADS HIRING RESULT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Jack, the Fisherman.

THE long, lazy days are here If
there is boy who would prefer
to lie in the shade with a good
book rather than use his hook and line
at this season he may have Jack, the
Fisherman, do the work.
Jack is good-natured happy boy
that always throws both hands over
his head in joy whenever he gets a
bite from "A bibbling water citizen. The
weather never worries the fisherman,
for he is as happy while sitting in the
blazing sun or pouring rain as he is
in the dawn of IL spring morning. If
you want a Jack, the Fisherman, do as
is told you. First, burn tiny hole
with metal meat skeWer or wire
through each OF about twenty-five or
thirty large corks. Through these
holes pass a piece of light, strong wire
Then fasten the ends of the wire, max
ing circle of corks. Now take one
very large fat cork. or piece of sheet
cork. Burn into it two very small
holes from side to side. in the same
direction, but not through the center
BY passing fine wire through these
holes in the large cork. fasten 1T in
the center of the large circle Of cOrks
lust made Now tie jumping jack
in the center of the middle cork and
let the string, which you pull when you
want Jack 10 move, extend down to
the water through the middle cork.
pass the string Now tie your bait
to the end of the string. When the
fish nibbles or pulls at the meat hang
ing at the end of the line up go Jack s
arms, to beckon to you that 1t is time
TO come for your share of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
The Story of Prince Joe

coax it to try to fly. 1t seemed a small
thing to Joe. but perhaps the woodpecker
family thought differently when the little
man stopped his weary walk long enough
to scramble up to the nest with the
wounded bird By the next day the lunch
put up by good Granny Handy had all
been eaten, for walking had whetted
JOS appetite. Worse than that. the lad
had lost his way. SO sat on the grass,
feeling rather doWncaSt.
Just then who should appear but the old
man whose load of wood Joe had carried
several days before. The tables had
turned. for there was happiness in the
mans face. He was to do the helping
now. First he cheered the footsore lad
and then told him that he was not
poor man. but the rich owner of the
woods about which the lost boy had been
roaming. He knew the story of Joe's life
and had often watched him carry nome
his earnings to Granny Handy. The man
had wanted to test the boys unselhsh-
ness so had followed him all along the
journey. seeing the many kindly acts Joe
did. Now he was sure that Joe was ut
tie man. so he offered him, Baby Bob and
good Granny Handy a home in his beau
tiful house on the hill. The next day the
faithful Granny and her little charge ar
! rived at their fine home After that the
little family never wanted. The boys were
brought UP as rich mans sons. and Joe
called himself jokingly prince joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Egyptian Children.

THE babies of Egypt do not have
such good times as the little ones
in America. for their heather mothers
and fathers have queer beliefs When
baby is born in the land of the Nile
there is always great joy, but there is
also great fear that an evil spirit may
work it harm. BY making an infant
ugly it is supposed that the spirits with
evil eyes will pass by the cooling little
fellow. On this account baby is
neither washed nor dressed until it is
year old. when it is given it's name.
Sometimes the mothers even blacken
the little ones faces with SCOT or CLAW.
or cover them with black wells When
relatives or friends call to see a wee
little Egyptian they do not tell his
parents that he is pretty or cute. the
compliments the American mothers like
to hear.
Instead the heather people please the
loving fathers and mothers by saving
What an ugly baby; how frightful
looking. At this the parents smile,
for they know that the remarks are
only made to fool the evil spirits.
Sometimes the poor children become
blind by being kept SO dirty Every
Egyptian mother is happy the first
time that her baby sees a crocodile.
for that is lucky for the little one.
Every crocodile seen is supposed to
Dflng luck. but SICK children are car
ried miles to see the big, ugly ami
mails, for looking at them brings back
good health and gives good appetites
is what the heather people believe.
The cradles of the babies in this
nd are of mud, as the little ones
are either laid on the mud floor inside
the huts or on the ground outside. In
Egypt every one is gooE to cats. for
that is part of his religion. In Cairo
there is nome for needy 'Meus or
Miles," as they call these little animals.
People there believe that if twins are
put to bed hungry they change into
cats spirits at night and roam around
In search of food, although their bodies
sleep in their queer little beds No
one would think of being cruel to a
eat. for. you see. the people fear that
kitty might be hungry child. Almost
the only thing that the children of
this land learn at school is to read
and recite the Koran, a strange book
of their strange religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
LITTLE EDITHS PERIL

here. She should not have permitted it.
should she?
NO. the best place fer gurls is In the
yard-with a fence round it, acquiesced
frankie seriously. They aren't fit for
adventures. Come along, I'll take you
home
Hardly had they reached the big road
when they heard the conk, conk, conk OF
turning about, the dripping Edith cried
oh. it's mamma. She's coming home
from town. She'll pick us up. Oh won't
she be surprised to see me in this condi-
ton? And won't she scold Nancy for
permitting me to Gomez"
YES and she'll scold both me and you
for asking Nancy to let you come" said
frankie. Then a thought entering his
mind he quickly said: 'Oh, since your
mammals here to take you home, I'll go
back to the creek for a while" And be-
fore Edith could saysa word the little
chap. who felt bit responsible for the
accident to his little neighbor, had run
away, getting we'll out of sight BEHIND
clump of bushes before the automobile
bearing Edith's mother came up along
side the waiting child.
To say that Mrs. Bowers was surprised
to find her little daughter on the public
road in such a sad plight would be put
ting it mildly. She was more than shocked
and quite upset after Edith told her
the whole circumstance. Why. child,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

| turns. and, still propelled by it's fiery
tail. whizzes along the cord again till it
has reached its perch on the pole in the
choir. when the fire goes out and 1t re-
mains stationary. But in the meantime
the match ignited by the dove has COM
municated with the squibs and crackers
attached to the caro-, and the whole
mass Of painted wood and flowers is en-
veloped in fire and smoke, from which
issue sheets of flame and loud detona-
tons Meanwhile mass is being sung
cOmposedly within the choir, as though
nothing was happening without. The
fireworks continue to explode for a quar-
ter of an hour. and then the great gar
landed oxen. white. with huge horns, are
reyOked to the caro- and it is drawn
away.
1.-The flight of the dove for it's course
of about $50 feet is watched by the peas
ants with GREATNESS attention, for they
take its easy or jerky flight as ominous
of the weather for the rest of the year
and of the prospects OF harvest. If the
bird sails along without a hitch, then the
sluggishness Of movement, and one halt.
then another, the year is sure to be one
Of storms and late frosts and hail.
Now, what is the origin of this ex-
traordinary custom-a custom that is
childish, and yet is so curious that one
would hardly wish to see it abolished?
Several stories are told to explain it,
none very satisfactory. According to one
FIorentine knight was in the crusadng
host of Godfrey de Bouillon and was the
first to climb the walls of Jerusalem and
plant thereon the banner of the cross.
He at once sent tidngs of the recovery
of the holy sepulchre back to his native
town by carrier pigeons. and thus the
before it reached any other city in Eu-
rope In token of their gladness at the
news they instituted the ceremony of the
white pigeon and the caro- Easter eve.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
The Adventures of Black-and- I an

let him know IL dog of Black-and-Tan's
description were found in the park. Then
Hughie hurried home to tell his mother
about the missing Black-and-Tan and to
get her advice. She told him TO insert
an advertisement in the evening paper
and to offer a reward
In the meanwhile Black nd-Tan was
frisking about in alleys and by-streets.
foraging for his supper. He was stick
ing close TO Tramp though they
had been brothers, and Tramp, q good
natured old eur. seemed to have grown
quite fond of his new youthful compan-
ion. But when. after some hunting about
in a garbage barrel which stood in a
very dirty alley. Black-and-Tan found a
fine bone with quantity of meat on it,
old Tramp began to show a different side
to his character. He grovled and snap
ped at Blaek-and-Tan, causing the little
fellow to become so frightened that he
dropped the bone. That was just what
old Tramp wished him to do and no
sooner had the bone fallen from Black
and-Tan's mouth than old Tramp had it
between his own jaws and poor, hungry
little Black and-Tan crouched behind the
barrel, fearing to come out lest his new
found companion should bite him.
Well. this was Black-and-T an'S first
lesson in dog character. And he decided
to profit by the knowledge. for he would
never again love or trust old Tramp.
When a big old dog could stoop so low
as to rob his younger brother of bone
he had found by dint OF scramblns
about in a garbage barrel, and without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Soldiers and Sailors Game.

THE players clasp hands, forming two
rings about fifteen feet apart. One
ring is composed of soldiers while the
other is made up of sailors. In the center
of the soldiers ring there are three
sailors standing as prisoners, while in
the middle of the sailors ring there are
three soldier captives. A soldier in the
soldiers ring throws soft rubber ball
over to one of the imprisoned soldiers
in the sailors ring. If a captive catches
it he returns it by throwing it back to
the soldiers ring. Then the soldiers try
to catch it rather than let one of the inn
prisoned sailors get the ball, for that
keeps the power OF the game In the hands
of the soldiers, who throw 1t back to
one of their men in the sailors ring. If
an imprisoned man of either side catches
the ball three times during the game
he is considered captured by his men, SO
may join their ranks in their circle.
This catching the ball three times is
very hard. as the players in the ring into
which the ball Is thrown all try to get
possession OF the ball. They may drop
hands and break circle as soon as they
see the ball leave the pitchers hand. If,
however, they do not protect the bound
aries of their circle or allow prisoner
to escape he may join his own men and
be safe. When the ball starts in the
hands of the sailors in the sailors ring
the game is played in the same way.
The first circle capturing its men wins
the game. The winning side has first
possession Of the ball in the next game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

so much as beg your pardon, friend,
but I'd like to sample that BONE he
was not worthy OF Black-and-Tan's
friendship. So. as soon as the old dog
had lain himself down to crunch at the
bone and to enjoy every moment of the
crunching little Black-and-Tan slipped
from behind the barrel and scooted off
down the alley as fast as he could go,
his poor tail tucked in a shamed manner.
He felt that he had been made fool Of.
And SO he had.
Soon the night began to fall and Black
and-Tan. very tired and hungry, wished
that he were in Hughes big and happy
home. There he would have had a de-
licious supper of milk and dog biscuit.
And so often Hughie brought him bits of
meat or nice bone, which he delighted
in hiding. And sometimes Hughie' s
mother gave him a bit Of cake or lump
of sugar. which he relished exceedingly.
But tonight he was not only without
shelter. but supperless. And. perhaps,
he would not be able to find even a fresh
drink of water.
Up and down the alleys trotted tired
little Black-and-Tan. peering into every
back yard and shifting at the scent of
cooking food that came from open back
doors. But he dared not enter one of
those yards. for in many of them he
saw other dogs-big fellows and fierce
looking or terrible cats perched on back
fences. And so he suffered the pangs of
hunger and thirst.
But at last. about 9 O'clock, he became
so thirsty that he decided to brave any
danger to hunt for water. In q back
yard he saw pan filled with the de-
licious liquid. which sparkled invitingly
in the moonlight. Evidently it had been
placed there for the use of two cats that
Black-and-Tan saw on porch, and that
seemed to be asleep. So into the yard
he crept. going under a fence. Just as
he was tapping from the pan, the water
relieving his parched tongue one of the
cats leaped upon him from the porch. She
scratched and bit furiously, while poor
Black-and-Tan tried to free himself of
her He barked Justify and the other
cat began to yawl This created quite
a din in the back yard of the residence
and from an upper window a head was
thrust out and masculine voice called
Cit out, you pesky stray cur, Gil out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

the strange dog nor his salutation of
Black and-Tan. who responded in such a
friendly fashion. but calling out to his
comrades. ran to where they sat in the
shade Of great tree And for the first
few minutes he did not notice the alb
sence of Black-and-Tan.
After his master had hurried to meet
his friends Black-and-Tan thought his
opportunity had come at last. He would
run away with the strange dog and live
the life of a free-and-easy tramp cur.
How fine to go fOraging for his food
every day, hunting in garbage barrels
at the back doors. He had seen many
strange ours doing that way, and had
always longed for the experience.
The stranger dog was ready to move on
down the shaded path. and Black-and-
Tan hurried along at his side. commun-
ing with him in their common tongue.
They were soon in a wild place in the
park on the banks of a deep stream.
where trees and underbrush made them
secure from the eyes of people on the
hillside just above. Down in this nook
were many squirrels and numerous in
sects. But few people came there, owing
to the dampnesS of the lOw-lying hollow.
The strange cur-whom we will call
Tramp for want of better name
cndSeU the SQUiTIclS dUOul iii tlTcu
Then he started toward town. Black
and-Tan close at his side. Tramp did
not care to frisk about much, for he had
reached the serious age, and his one
thought in life seemed to be hunting for
food or the occasional chasing of squir-
rels or cats. But he rather liked aris-
tocratic little Black and-Tan, who had
warmed to him so quickly, and he led
the little fellow on and on, getting far
Their and farther from the spot in the
park where Hughie and his friends were
vainly hunting for Black and-Tan.
1t was only few minutes after reach
ing his friends that Hughie discovered
Black-and-Tan was missing. And even
then he supposed that the little doggie
had merely stopped in the path to look
at some squirrel on a limb and that he
would soon put in an appearance. But
as the time went by and no Black-and-
Tan came into sight Hughie and his
friends began a search for him. Failing
to find him, Hughie reported the case
to the park policeman. who said he would