davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
IRyINGTON.

The Rev. George Fountain will con-
duct an old folks service tomorrow
morning in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. His subject viii be 1.-THE Glory
of Old Age In the evening he will
deliver the third of his series of ser
IONS. He will speak on "Oferings Of
Land. Sheep and Polluted Bread" The
choir will render special music under
the direction of Edward c. Murphy.
The Rev. August c.. Fliedner will
conduct the eucharistic service tom or-
row morning in Trinity Church. In
the evening the pastor will deliver the
first of a course of on the
creed. The subject will BIZ II Believe,
or a Right Faith
"Ohr Inefficiency" will be the sub
jeot of h morning sermon by
the Rev. Uriah McClinchie in
the First Reformed Church. Regular
services will be conducted in the eve
ming. 1t the chapel in Florence ave-
nue. in the afternoon the pastor will
preach on aye Are the Light of the
World
The Rev. Bernis s.. Crosby, of the
Hilton Christian Church, will occupy
the pulpit of the First Christian Church
tomorrow morning. The Anti Saloon
League will conduct services in the
evening. The choir will render: Morn
ing-Anthems. 'Slng to the Lord of
Harvest" Jamouneau; Nearer, My
God, to Thee banks. Evening-An-
thems, One Sweetly Solemn Thought .
Ambrose; "Oh, Listen, Beloved
Jamouneau. The prayer-meeting of the
OH tCtio, UNp1Aaxro, Can.Nkxy x.tII In
held at 4 p. M. in the missoion room,
in Lyons avenue.
Samuel NJ. Kip. of Clinton avenue
west; william j.. Bennett, of137 Cot
tage street. and Henry Pfeiffer left This
morning for a hunting trip through
Salem county.
e. G.. Voors, of the Red Mill Inn, left
today for a months hunting enjoy
ment in the Adirondack mountains.
The South ~Irvington League team
will meet the Newark team tomorrow
afternoon on the Lyon avenue oval.
Plans are on foot by the members o.
the Mems Union League to rejuvenatt
that association. At the meeting held
last night preliminary steps were taker
In this matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Ash, of Z!
Cummings street, celebrated their tentt
wedding anniversary last night at thell
home. Music, dancing and a supper
were enjoyed. Many pretty gifts were
presented to the host and hostess
About fifty guests were present.
Henry Glover, of ia Springfield ave
nue., has recovered from the burr
wounds recently received while pouring
gasoline into the firebox of a steam
roller belonging to Contractor Johi
Dorer.
The Rev. William H. Hainer, of TIN
First Christian Church is attending tn
mid-year meeting of the New Jerse.
Christian Conference now in session
In the Christian Church, at Hope, n. j
Mr.. Hainer delivered an interesting
lecture Thursday night on the Hol.
Land, in the Christian Church, a
Vienna, N. j. He will be home Mon
day.
Patrick fancy, of AZ Seventh avenue
Newark, a motorman on the Broa'
street trolley line, was arrested las
night by Patrolman Weingarth 70
failing to bring his car to a stop a
the dangerous point at Lincoln plac
and Springfield avenue, in accordanc
with the requirements of the tow
ordinance. The penalty is 500. Re
corder Turton, before whom fancy ap
, peared this morning. suspended sen
, tence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
LITTLE GIRL HURT BY AUTO.

While waiting for a trolley car at
Lakeside avenue and Valley road, Or
ange, last night, 8-year-old Grace Will
son, of 151 Valley road, was u down
by an automobile owned by Mrs.
Charles Browning, a well-known So
ciety of Llewellyn Park. Mrs.
Browning ordered her driver to stop.
and the girl was taken to the office
Of DR.. S. A. Muta, at Park avenu and
Valley road, where two stitches We're
taken in lei forehead. She was then
taken home. No serious consequences
are anticipated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

man Baketel, associate editor of the
Methodist Review, and formerly field
secretary of the Sunday School Union;
subject, "a Review and Il Preview."
Sunday, October .23-10:50 a. M, ser
mon by the. Rev. Olin A. Curtis. s. T.
D., Ii. D., professor of systematic
theology in Drew Theological Semi
nary, subject THE Deeper Meaning of
Christian Prayer" 3 p. m, Sunday
school session; Z p. m, Epworth League
devotional service; 7.45 p. m, sermon
by the Rev. DR.. Ezra Squire Triple.
professor of practical theology in Drew
Theological, Seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
M'cREE-WALKER.

John G. McCree, of Arlington, and
Miss, Lillian May Walker. of Bergen
venue, Kearny, will be married next
Wednesday evening at the new home
of the couple, so S%tuyvesant avenue,
Arlington. by the Rev. Joseph Fulford
Folsom, pastor of the Clinton Avenue
Presbyterian Church, this city. The
bride will be attended by Miss Frances
Tredway, of Chester, and the matron
of honor will be Mrs. William B
Youngholm, sister of the bride. The
groom will be attended by his brother
Eben. The ushers will be William @.
Youngsolm and Robert Walker. the
brides brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
MRS. NARY w. z D

Following an illness Of several weeks
Mrs. Mary Whittemore Borden, widow
of Colonel William Borden, died at her
home, 204 Vose avenue, South Orange,
as a result of paralysis. Mrs. Borden
was well-known in society In the
Oranges and had made her residence
in South Orange for the last twenty
five years. She vas a native of New
York. Mrs. Borden is survived by
seven children. They are Joseph and
Albert G.. Borden and Mrs. Wilbur
Kyle, of South Orange; Mrs. Frederick
Farley. of Englewood. Harry v. and
the Misses Anna and Alice, Of Plain
field. The funeral services. which will
be private. will be conducted by the
Rev. David De Forest Burrell, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
from her late home Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
ELIAS s%cHooNMAKER.

Elias Schoonmaker. Sc years old, of
Little Falls. died yesterday in the
Mountainside Hospital. Moptclair,
after a long illness. Funeral services
will be held at his late home on
turnpike tomorrow at 2's0
o'clock. Interment will be At Cedar
Grove Ceraetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
BLISS-GAHS.

The marriage of Miss Frances Maria
Cabs, daughter of Mr.. Inc Mrs. Adam
H. Cabs. of 81 Maple street. and
George f. Bliss, of As Maple street,
both of Bloomfield. is to
take place on Tuesday, October rs, at
the home of the bride-to-be. The Rev.
Remi J. Buttinghau1sen, . of the Park
Avenue German Presbyterian Church.
Bloomfield. will oficiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
ROSELWEIR.

A wedding that will take place in the
near future is that of Miss Minnie
Weir, of 8 Hurlbut street, Orange. and
Walter Rose. of East Orange. The
prospective bride was given a miscel-
laneous shower recently by several OF
aer friends at the home of Miss Fanny
rgan. 100 Essex emu Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

nA& WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-23

Olympia beer, drauEhs or bottled,
ar The Board OF Trade IT,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-23

-oWEey.s Candies, BOX Candies, all
kinds OF Chocolates, Glaees, Cream
aud Bon Boas Az TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-23

Chickens. Ducks and Turkeys at
Frye Bruhu's
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-23
BTER0R BElTHER

ea. va. aaa. 81 a
liuHsIY so Wlua
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-23

eopPE deposits. may Do good by max
ing che value OF Alaska better known
% .ae a0eaFg ag large
H enelzaoa We might saw that
perhaps Cor sae first time IN his lie
Hr TaH IS meeting vtl opposition
ana MANY keen criticisms ahieh may
ar1lz what bslHeeas nature he m4y
have and help materially 90 make him
more aggressive and independent
Tatass always came easy DO him and
I and pleasing personality
sawed him nom many hard KNOCKS
thal other sugcesstaI men c0uteudsd
with u Lher careers. Many people
auk be- deficient in executive alb
my and is easily Influenced some
Dave called him a Jelly Dish and Col.
Hara arsol saws he Is "a man o. put-
ba Taft sun has three years
OBJ serve ANA perhaps We shall see
uesamE m ,aa1 time more On ac-
aarlaree HlLa our h1pga,-J- H. r.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-23

As Rreot chat Spring has really
clla might be ssid Lhat he
holk oE tbe seese Is being heard
raarg night ass Ersa- docks of these
lIEra.rHs pass over SSasTly tllA
-raH- winter Do their summer homes.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-23

Go TO the Dominion CAFE In White
horse for gooJ home cooking. IT,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-23

Fresh Nuts OF an kIads Just receW
cd az TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-23
GRAND REDUCTION Of STOCK
SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a
big lug OF Good Goods at reduced
prices as they are getting TOO old
90 hold and sell az a profit Yours.
o. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-23

DROPS

FLOWER DROPS Is che most
concentrated perfume ever pro
Lueed it Is put mp Ia glass
stgpPeel bottles with a long
stopper from which 20 drop the
perfume.
A drop produces the oJor OF
"a thousand blossoms.
III has more than Hty times
ta- strength OF ordinary per-
tlue
10 is therefore Che most ESQ
aomleaI perfume made.
uGs sold by druggists only
$3.50 per bottle.
liz comes iu six oJon-LLy
uf 1e valley Rose Violet
Cra1apgIs. Orange Blossom and
Wsarla.
A- IS e-- -E -a q rat --e H
sshel maple wood box. seFs"
cop. making tg most convenient
Co carry la travelling.
q. is the most fascinating
perfume ever sold
A few drops upon the lns
erie l-ulses the psrtuml
throughout tha clothes. develop
ing q delightful subtle rag
saaga so much desired ay Wg-
men gg fashion.
Mower Drops are true flower
gGcTs. made without aleohCL
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

Il shall take the credit for the en-
tire AFFAIR" said Mrs. Ted, with q
sigh Of absolute relief She leaned
forward in the coupe, and watched
the bridal carriage move leisurely
away from the curb before the church
Through the open window she caught
a glimpse of Rosamond's head, with
its yelling Of old rose points, and
orange blossoms for a crown. "She
hasn't a thousand dollars to her name,
and he thinks she has millions"
Cousin Dexter did not smile. In
the first place, he was too well bred
ever to smile at any OF Mrs. Ted's
social maneuvers, and another thing
It did not appear to be a comic mo
ment to him as he listened.
$50 Charlton thinks he is getting
an helress?' he queried innocently.
Il have told no untruths," Mrs. Ted
returned, placidly. 81 merely suggest.
ed things. You know the way. She
was my guest, and so was he. And
It will be splendid for her"
''Why?" Dexter's tone was odd.
why? Because he has the for
tune"
$50 Charlton has a fortune?" Dex-
ter merely repeated her words as
though they amused him, and It irri.
tated the lady.
He is Stephen Charlton, is he not,
Of Nevada? What more do you want
to know? After the senator, his faith
er. died, he went out West and turned
into a marvel at silver mining, and
has reaped a fortune. 1t is a splendid
thing for them both. He said he would
prefer to marry girl with money, so
she would be happy, and while don't
pretend to understand what he meant,
of course, knew as long as he had
so much 1t couldn't possibly matter
whether Rosamond had any or not,
and they love each other dearly, so
there you are"
Clever cousin mine," laughed Dex-
ter, suddenly, as they drove away
from the gray stone church awaiting
the happy pair"
what do you mean?" Mrs. Ted
demanded quickly.
Nothing at ALL" smiled Dexter.
Rosamond had tossed his suit over
her impertinent, thin, young shoulders
with no regard for his feelings or
bank account whatever, and had chos-
en- Steve Charlton as her prince of
dreams. And Dexter knew the truth
about Charlton.
A strange silence had settled over
the happy pair as the train whirled
them out Of the Grand Central on
their honeymoon. Mrs. Ted had even
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

loaned them her bungalow up ON the
Cape Cod coast, and all the wings of
fortune seemed tanning adverse hap
penings away from them, but the two
sat facing each other in the parlor car,
and neither spoke.
How beautiful you looked under
that rose point VEIL" Charlton said
suddenly I'VE will treasure it, dear,
won't we?"
Rosamond smiled with flash of
her old whimsical self.
we cannot treasure It, Steve"
she answered. 1T was loaned to me
by Mrs. Ted"
Steve said nothing. 1t seemed odd
that the heiress TO many millions
should have to borrow a rose point
lace veil to be married in, yet he fan.
cied there might be some sentiment
about it too deep for the mind of man
to fathom.
Are we going straight out to Ne
vada after Cape Cod, Steve?" she ask.
ed presently, as the train turned out
Of Mount Vernon towards the sound.
Mrs. Ted had painted pictures Of the
Charlton lodge In the mountains that
had cost close to 100000 to build,
where the waning days of the honey
moon would be spent Ted grinned a
bit grimly.
I'm afraid the life would be too
rough for you, Rosebud mine, there
In that old shack Of mine. Wen take
place at the Springs for while,
until you get used to 1t all, can ride
back and forth once or twice week. .
but l want to go with you, Steve. q
1T would be too lonely for you"
"oh, suppose 1t would" She said
no more. Why couldn't he under.
stand that no place on earth would be
lonely where he was, that she would
gladly wear doeskin and moccasins
and tramp the wild ways with him ?
But she wondered how a palace OF q
100000 lodge could be lonesome.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
iI4auIng2
M79gos9g
sszIsE-0 q
LEARNING ART OF COUNTING
African Savages Have interesting
Method Of caioulatlne--use
Both Feet and Hands.

Do you remember learning to
count? dare say not But I am
pretty sure you learned to count on
your fingers, or perhaps you we're
given bright counters or shells to use
instead.
Savages learn to count in Just the
same ways; most of them use their
fingers, and SO they learn to count
by tens as we do. and some OF them
give their numbers very funny names.
The Indians on the Orinoco call five
"one hand" and ten two hands" But
they use their feet as well and call
fifteen whole foot" sixteen "one to
the other foot" and twenty "one
man" This plan becomes very com.
plicated with higher figures. for TWEEN
ty-one is "one to the hand of the next
man"
The African savages count in much
the same way. The Zulu for six is
"tatlsitupa." which means taking the
thumb" that is, the man who is
counting has used the five fingers Of
one hand, and is beginning to use the
second hand, starting at the thumb.
Some races use the joints of the
finger instead Of the fingers them
selves. and they are very badly of,
for they can only count up to three,
Some Australian tribes count thus
one. two, two-one. two-two, and can
go no further. Other races have only
three words, "one," two" "a great
many"
But savages sometimes use other
things for counting than fingers or
joints. Our own word Calculate"
means working with pebbles" One
African tribe calls forty "ogodze,"
which means String" because they
use cowrie shells strung together by
forties for counting. Their name for
hundred is 'yha,' which means
"heap"-tbat is, a heap of cowries.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
Lovers Wedding Cake.

Four pounds of our of love, half a
pound Of buttered youth, half a pound
of good looks, half a round of sweet
temper, half pound of self-forgetful-
ness, half a pound of powdered wits,
half an ounce of dry humor, two table
spoonfuls OF sweet argument, half a
pint of ripping laughter, half wine
glassful of common sense.
Then put the flour Of love, good
looks and sweet temper into a we'll
furnished house. Beat the butter of
youth to a cream. Mix together blind.
ness Of faults, undergraduates, pow
dered wits, dry humor into sweet argu-
ment, then add them to the above
Pour in gently ripping laughter and
common sense. Work it together I'M
til all is we'll mixed, then bake gently
forever.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
A COMPLAINT.

Were for women first, last and all
the time. We like her beautiful or
plain, clever or just ordinary; witty
or not; shapely or pudgy, but con-
found 1t, we do wish that each and ev-
cry one of them would get over the
notion that man has no right to
turn the pages of a newspaper just
because he's wedged against her in
street car. We've been frozen by
look, stabbed by a sneer and wounded
to the quick by sigh just because
we've tried to read the story contin-
ued on page seven, column five, and
the thing that hurts the most is that
we still think that we had a perfect
right to do so.-Detroit Free Press.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
GAME is VERY INTERESTING
Two Of Company Agree on Certain
Word and Person Guessing II
Selects Partner.

To play this game successfully, two
o. the company must privately agree
upon a word that has several mean
ings. The two then enter into a con.
versation, which is obliged to be about
the word they have chosen, whilst the
remainder of the company listen.
When a member of the company
imagines that he has guessed the
word, he may join in the conversation,
but If he finds he is mistaken he must
Immediately retire.
To give an illustration: Supposing
the two players who start the CONVEX.
sation decide upon the word box
They might talk about the people they
had seen at the theater and the par
ticular part of the house in which they
were sitting. They they might say
how nice 1t looked in a garden, and
one might mention that 1t grew into
big trees. Perhaps one Of the COM
pany might imagine that he had guess
ed the word correctly and join in
when the conversation would be i'm
mediately changed, and the two
would begin to converse about huge
case in which very great number Of
things were packed away. BY this
time possibly the person who Joined
in the conversation will leave OF,
completely mystifled.
If, however, the word should be
correctly guessed, the person guessing
1t chooses partner and they together
select word and the game begins
again.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
INDUSTRIAL AND MECHANICAL
NOTES.

Among the coke producing states
Pennsylvania ranks first and West Vir-
ginia second.
About 1000 windmills are imported
by Argentina each month, mainly from
the United States.
Blunt ended tongs to facilitate the
handling of hose are the invention of
a Connecticut fireman.
Next to Holland, Finland is the larg.
est consumer of American -four on the
continent of Europe.
Brushing the surface of aluminium
with steel brushes at high speed pro-
duces what is known as a satin finish.
Ninety per cent. of the material
from which whisk brooms are made in
the United States is grown In Kan
sas.
BY the introduction of new presses
the government printing office is able
to turn out 100000 postal cards a
day.
A newly patented English machine
to sell stamps automatically can be
adjusted to At coins of any denomina-
ton.
Ivory may be bleached in a bath of
unslaked lime, bran. and water, after
which 1t should be rubbed with dry
| sawdust
The largest vessel ever built in
Switzerland, a steamboat 229 feet long.
has been launched for use on Lake
! Constance.
A French automobile builder has
| demonstrated that tires made of com.
pressed leather will work successfully,
even on rough roads.
It is a Kansas woman who has a
patent on a fan provided with a sheet
Of absorbent material to hold water to
cool the air which It agitates.
A set of simple attachments by the
use of which an ordinary bicycle may
be ridden on a railroad track have
been invented by Frenchman.
Seven hundred thousand tons Of
American cedar are used annually bv
the lead pencil manufacturers OF Nu-
remberg. Germany. says our consul
there.
To make a piece of furniture stand
firm on an uneven surface a Philadel-
phian has patented knob to screw
into one leg or corner, adjustable to
any height.
An essential feature OF a new Bel.
gian monoran car is a pair Of large
wheels at the ends Of an axle to serve
to maintain equilibrium when the car
is starting. after which they are raised
from the ground
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR STEEL
DuraIun,ln Being Manufactured by
English Firm-Is Quite Light,
Strong and Flexible.

With practically an unlimited field
in which to use it, an English firm
has begun the manufacture OF dura-
lumin, a new alloy of aluminium,
which may in time become a substi.
tute for steel in work where lightness,
strength and fiexibility are required
II. b. Weeks, head chemist at Vickers'
Sons & Maxim's works at Barrow,
England, is the discoverer of duralu-
min. II is a little heavier than pure
aluminium, but is as strong as steel
and about one-third the weight of
brass. II can be rolled, drawn, stamp
ed, extended, or forged. It does not
eorrode as easily as other aluminium
allows.
The one big drawback to the extern
siVe use OF aluminium, aside from its
expensiyeness, is the fact that while
its tensile strength equals that OF
steel, it Is far less flexible. The new
alloy overcomes that defect, according
20 the inventor. The firm has such
faith in duralumin and of the future
demand for it that II is building new
works at Birmingham to manufacture
Il. ana has patented 1t In all countries
Of the world.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
Handle as Crank.
FLO !

are drilled in the pipe all around same
at the point the shaft goes through
the mixer; this is so the water can
flow into the shaft and through these
holes onto the concrete, thus making
a spray to thoroughly wet same while
mixing. This shaft may be made OF
one-inch gas pipe which is ample for
the purpose.
The cube mixer is made OF boards
as shown in Fig. 2. in a square box
form - inches each way; this must
be sOlidly made TO stand the work
On one side hinge is a door as shown
IN illustration. this is fastened with a
catch and allows for the easy loading
OF the mixer with sand and cement
and the removal Of the concrete. To
make the work more thorough and
accurate. place fans or shelves on all
sides Of the inside of the cube, this
is arranged by cutting a six-inch board
the length Of the inside Of the cube
and setting it in the center OF one
side, to project towards the center
OF cube its width or six inches; these
catch the concrete as the cube is re-
volyed and turn II over so the simple
turning Of the crank turns the COZ.
crete over many times faster than
may be done by hand.
A framework is built for the cube
and shaft, as shown in illustration,
one end of shaft is higher than the
other so the water from tank will flow
down to the center of mixer. The
one side Of platform is high enough
so a tank can be attached to same and
a small gas pipe run down and into
the end Of the shaft. This should
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

have a gate or valve attached to same
so the water can be turned on or
on at will; this is necessary. as the
concrete must be mixed thoroughly
while dry then the water added and
again turned until 1t is evenly wet;
the standards of platform that support
shaft have a slot and hole as bear
ings for the shaft.
The entire cost of the mixer of this
kind is but few dollars and the cost
may be saved in one days work, as
it viii handle concrete In about one
fourth the time required by hand and
do it better and more thoroughly.