davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
WANTS CONGRESS-
TO GIVE 100000
FOR ORANGE ?. 0.
Representative Parker lntros
duces Bill Calling for Appro-
priation for Big New Building.
j. R. HARDIN, OF THIS CITY,
AT GOVERNORS MEETING
Try to Increase Pension of AS
bury Park Veteran-0ther
Washington Notes.
Especial to the Newark star .

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Since Rem
resentative Wiley has introduced a bill
making an appropriation of three mill
lions for a site and new postofice
building at Newark, Representative
Parker has looked into the needs of
the city OF Orange, and to provide that
place with better facilities he has in
troduced a bill which carries an appro-
priation of 500, 000.. Both of these bills
have been referred to the committee
on public buildings and grounds, and,
inasrnuch as 1t is the understanding
that there will be a river and harbor
bill and no public building bill this
year. both bills will probably be In the
hands of the committee at the adj
journment in the spring.
Representative Howell has introduced
e bill to increase the pension of ]. Wes-
ley Cross. of Asbury Park. to 800 a
month. With the affidavit filed by MI.
Cross are af1davits from T. Frank APP
pleby, Mayor of Asbury Park, and
G. e. F. Hetrick, the sheriff of Mon
mouth county, attesting to his char
acter and worthiness. MI. Cross was
appointed as an assistant engineer in
the United States navy September %,
1868, and served in that capacity until
October s, 1868, when he retired with
the thanks of the department. He is
terribly crippled with rheumatism, and
has spent W. seasons at the military
hospital in the South, with little benefit
derived from his sojourn there.
Representative Howell has been adj
yised by the chief of engineers of the
war department. that the project for
the deepening of the channe of Double
creek, Ocean county. had been duly
considered and that a favorable report
had been made with the understanding
that the local authorities would agree
to assume the responsibility for its
future maintenance. There is some
doubt as to the local government. the
Township Committee of Union town
ship. agreeing to this in a form that
would be acceptable to the department.
and the proiect NAV fall through on
this account.
The war department has arranged
that a further hearing may be had of
the matter not later than January 10,
and if the township of Union. or some
one authorized to represent the town
ship, can give satisfactory assurances
that the maintenance of the channel
win be taken care of thereafter, it is
probable the deepening of the channe'
will be authorized. Mr.. Howell, who
has had the matter before the Wa De.
) partment, expects a delegation from
Barnegat within a few days.
It is expected hi one of the princi-
pal addresses to be delivered at The
conference of governors, which will
meet here on January Is, 10 and 20, will
be made by Governor Fort, of New
Jersey, chairman of the committee OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
st. vincent. AIumnae Dance.

81. Vincent's Aiumnse Dance.
st. yincent's Alumnae will hold its
annual midwinter subscription dance in
Orator Hall, "Wednesday night. Janu-
airy 10. The committee of arrange
ments includes Miss Beatrice Connolly,
Miss Mary i. Conroy, Miss Loretta
Winter, Miss Isabel Mullin, Miss Kath-
crime Derivaux. Miss Anna c.. Dervin,
Miss Agnes Smythe, Miss Celia Deri-
vaux, Miss Margaret Crowley, Miss
Mary Allen and Miss Katherine Nc
Donald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
SENATOR PERKINS HURT IN FALL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Perkins. Of California, slipped on the
icy sidewalk today in front of his hotel
and it Is believed severely injured his
spine. He was carried to his apart
ments. where he was given prompt
medical attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

~ re QLUBGS2

Celia Lowenstein, Mrs. Louis Jonas,
Mrs. Louis Schwartz, Mrs. Edward
Blume, Mrs. William Sire, Mrs. Bernard
Schloss, Mrs. Arthur Lang, Mrs. Ernest
Friedman of Brooklyn, and IRIS. Philip
Robinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
To Give Beneat Musicale.

The ways and means committee of
the Auxiliary Guild to the Homeopathic
Hospital LAY arranged to give q mu-
sicale in Wallace Hall, February Is.
Arnold Dolmetsch, a flutist, and Mrs.
Dolmetsch, a harpist, have been en-
gagged for the occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

A delayed advertisement brings only the
Aftermath Of trade. It's tbs nrat csn that
captures the procession Of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
Mrs. Cummings Bridge.

Mrs. Robert w. Cummings enter
tanned members of the younger married
set at bridge at her residence, 36S Mount
Prospect avenue, this afternoon. An
informal tea followed the play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

EMBERS of the Guild of the
MI Babies Hospital are arranging
for a charity bridge, to be given
in the interests of the hospital at the
residence of Mrs. e. c. Hay, $50 Broad
street, Friday afternoon, January 2S, at
2:30 o'clock. The subscription will be
nominal.
The committee in charge includes
Miss Henrietta Bigelow. chairman;
Miss Matilda Dodd, Miss Eleanor j.
MeCarters Miss Mary Williamson, Miss
Kate Ross Wallace and Mrs. Pierre s.
Ross.
Omoion Omoio Whist and Dance.
Ill-luck attended upon the whist and
dance of the Omoion Omoio Club, in
Miss Pounds School, Parker street.
las night. In the first place the storm
kept a number of invited mes at home
and in the second the musician failed
to appear. In spite of these incidents,
however, the dance proved one of the
clubs banner affairs. Members took
turns in playing the dance music.
Prizes We're won by Miss Marie Peif-
and Peter Peiffer. Decorations We're In
liiS cAup SoioAS, iSu anu SOio. ihoSo
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G..
Potter, DR.. n Mrs. Arthur Boughton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin e. Graft, Miss
Marie A. Peiffer, Ray Meade, Miss
Rayna Whitfield. A. Alexander of East
Orange, Miss Mary Patterson, e. AL
den, Miss Minna Weishaupt, Peter
Peiffer. Miss Nella Weishaupt and Ed
ward Dunning.
The committee in charge consisted of
Miss Ada Westphal. chairman; Miss
Rayna Whitfield, Mrs. Harry G.. Potter
and Miss Peiffer, the club president.
Homeopathic Hospital Guild Meeting.
The regular January meeting of the
Newark Auxiliary Guild of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital was held yesterday in
the Free Public Library. In the alb
sence of the president, Miss Eleanor
Lantz, the first vice-president was IL
charge. A letter of thanks from the
Woman's Board of Managers was read
In this they expressed their apprecia-
ton of the guilds work in fitting uI
their auxiliary room at the hospital
Miss Frances Hedder, chairman of the
hospital committee. reported that with
the money allowed her committee they
had purchased curtains, blankets AND
china to complete the furnishings in the
guild room at the hospital. Miss Mabe
Brookfield, chairman of the membership
committee, reported three new mem
bers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
Table
Glassware

Fine imitation of cut glass. A large
variety of shapes and patterns to select
from.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
DINNER Sets

Fine American Porcelain; 100 pieces
including soup tureen and three large
meat dishes; regularly $40; co zc
Fine American Porcelain; 100 pieces;
a large variety of decorations; soup
tureen and three large meat dishes;
regularly Sl1.75; special c1 En
at pSsoO
Fine German China; 100 pieces;
decorations in pink and violet; regu-
larly Sl7.9S; special Eo
at Observation-Disclosures. p1f.OO
Fine English Porcelain; l00-piece
dinner sets; decorations in pink, blue
and green; regularly $18.9S; crE
special at 49,
Chas. Field Haviland Fine China; l0l
pieces; with extra large platters; large
variety to select from; all new shapes
and and ID designs signs, regularly $3.50
Chas. Ahrenfeldts Fine Limoges
China; 100 pieces; pink and gold dec
orations; regularly $500; spe- zoo
cial at w.
Food
The Universal Food Vegetable Chop
pers will chop all kinds of meat and
vegetables
Sizes 0 2 5
Prices 75c csc 1926 $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06


boarding-houses. Regularly Sc;
special =. .....-..
Kitchen Memos
Kitchen. Memorandum Boards, with
pins; regularly 15c; special 10
al ............ ~ (.
Mop Sticks
Several kinds to select from; some
for holding scrub brush, others with
out the attachment, regularly O.
l0c; special ...,..s.,......... o.
Bath Seats
Oak Bath Seats; rubber protectors
over the hangers to protect the -
bathtub, regularly $3.50; spec'l S0C
Coal Sleeves
Wood frame, square ash ~sifters; gal
vanized wire.
Regularly 1oc 12c
Special. Sc 1Oc :
Galvanized Ash Cans
Made extra strong to stand the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-04
HAcERsToWN. IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, April A. Mrs.
Ellen Fox, OF Richmond spent Friday
afternoon here among friends.
The operetta "Sylva" given by high
school students under the direction of
Principal Colwell Miller. will be given
again on Friday evening, April 9Th.
The music is very brilliant and some
very difficult, but was thoroughly
mastered by those taking part and the
students have been urged to re-appear
in It again.
Mrs. Warren Shumard of Richmond
was the guest Of friends here Friday
night.
Mira. Emma Foyst spent over Sunday
ct Cambridge City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Fouts spent
Saturday at Richmond.
Miss Nellie Brant was the guest Of
friends at Richmond from Thursday
night until Saturday.
Word was received here Of the death
OF George Bunch at the home Of his
son 1t Mcpherson, Kansas. The
body was brought to New Castle Sat
urday. where the funeral services will
be held. The burial will be made at
Hagerstown at West Lawn cemetery.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Chris.
BURGESS, who died very suddenly at
the home of her son Chas. Burgess, at
White Branch, were held Sunday morn
ing 1t Germantown.
Mrs. VIM. waltz, south of town, is
very poorly with rheumatism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-04
4 WINNING TRICK.
% Lost All His Bets and Made Money
by Doing So.

- eOoS Ssss sbto 0Sso OssS sssSSO vsSssSS
BY Doing So.
The captain Of one rather old and
slow steamer OF years ago. finding that
be would have to be long time in
China before he received a full cargo
Of tea and would have probably to re-
turn In ballast. began. to every ones
astonishment, to say that. owing to
the repairs that had been done to his
engines. he hoped to make racing
passage back to England. Then. still
more to the establishment OF the cap
tatns of the fast stea mers and the
world at large. he commenced to back
himself to make the fastest passage
home.
In such very considerable sums Of
money did he wager that people be-
gan to think there was something in
1t. and the merchants sent their tea
almost entirely to his ship. arguing
that - the captain stood to lose E25O
the repairs to his steamers engines
had probably put him in position to
bet almost on a certainty.
OF course the steamer. whose great
est speed was eight knots an hour. ar
rived in England weeks after the 9TH
err. and the captain lost 1850. but In.
stead OF having to lie in China wait
ing his chance Of cargo coming in
from the interior. probable delay of
weeks. he had cleared in q few days
after his bets became known to the
public with q full ship. thus recouping
to his owners. who, Of course. paid his
betting losses. q considerable number
Of thousands Of pounds pront-Black-
woods Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-04
News Of Surrounding Towns

home IN D. H. Warren's property near
the Riverside Mills, Saturday night.
Mrs. Bryant was the recipient OF .
handkerchief shower Friday, the occar
sion being her birthday.
Miss Anna Gillespie closed her
school at the Hussey school, west Of
Milton two miles Friday. A large
number of the patrons attended and q
nice program was observed. Miss
Gillespie and Miss Sarah Hussey left
Saturday for Terre Haute to take q
course at the state normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. DOddridge and
family spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hockett. at Richmond.
Mrs. Clinton Henry spent over yes
terday at Morgantown with her par
ents, who will soon move to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Perry Voorhees, of Cincinnati. is
at her mothers Mrs. Ann Hoshour.
jain Fawcett was at Connersville
Saturday.
Oscar Hoffman was at Connersville
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitley and
family and Mrs. Jennie Whitley of
Cambridge City. spent yesterday with
MIR. and Mrs. William Ferris.
Miss Edna Wallace, who attends
boarding school at Chambersburg, Pa,
spent her vacation at Washington, d.
C. The class was chaperoned by one
Of the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown OF Will
liamsburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wissler, east of town last week.
Miss Cotria Ingermann entertained
Misses Catherine Snyder, Mabel Scott
Vivian Bennett and Dorothy Hoshour
at thimble party Saturday afternoon.
Nice refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ann Martin has returned from
Richmond.
Miss Stella Hubbell was at Corners
Vile. Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas. nee Emma Quinn, OF
New Lisbon. spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. w. H. Brown, and called on
friends.
Ellsworth Filby. who moved from
here to Richmond, bought % acres OF
land, including house and outbuildings
2Ihmiles southeast of Centerville. He
paid $50 an acre. He will run 1t as
garden. His son Emil will be in
charge, and he will assist his uncle
Sam Males. as carpenter.
Mrs. Oliver Wallace has returned
from visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcellus Grigsby, who have NOV
ed from LOgansport to Frankfort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-04

bile his time for resulcs. The present
prices Of ginseng range from $40 to
$675 per pound for the dried ROOFS.
the higher prices being received for
the Wild product, which finds 4 congo
NAL home In moist, mOldy wood lots
where the shade Is sufficiently dense
to keep blue grass from getting foot
hold The roots should not be gath
cred before they are two years old.
while much larger and better quality
Of roots are secured II they are al
lowed to grow longer period. In the
artificial cultivation Of ginseng the
conditions Of moisture ana shade ne
ferred to as existing In q native wood
lot are reproduced as nearly as possi-
BILE. the beds being shaded by the erec-
don OF slat roofs and abundant mois-
ture being supplied II the rainfall
should not be sufficient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-04
THE HOME WATER SUPPLY.

The healthfulness prevailing In any
home depends in part upon the whole
someness Of the food consumed, but In
much larger measure upon the water
supply. the purity Of which is largely
affected by the proximity Of contami-
mating causes, such as the seepaSe
from the barnyards and cesspoQls.
Where it is not feasible to Install a
toilet system with water tight drain
age to cesspool located at safe dis
lance from the water supply the most
rational equipment for the clubhouse
is q substantial drawer made Of two
inch stun. the contents of which can
be killed by the addition Of slaked
lime from time to time and which can
be hauled afield and dumped as often
as may be necessary. BY such dis
posal Of night soil the danger OF con-
Elimination Of the water supply is re-
duced to a minimum. We realize that
this is not pleasant subject to dis
cuss, but it is practical and vital and
concerns chiefly those who are least
able to foot heavy doctors bills.
Where a cesspool Is already in bad
shape conditions may be improved by
dumping in half barrel or so Of
quicklime. which will put quietus
on any disease germs which may be
lurking there. It should then be clean
ed out and filed up and better sys-
tenn installed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-04
THE FARM CENSUS.

Beginning April Is Uncle Sans
census enumerators will not only count
the noses Of 10000, 600 or more people
Of the country, but they will want an
inventory Of the stuff on every farm
of the country. Among other things
the enumerators will want to find out
will be: ~ Total value OF farm, with
all buildings and improvements; ca
value Of all buildings; (3) value Of all
implements and machinery, including
tools. wagons, carriages, harnesses,
etc., and all appliance and apparatus
used In farming operations; a. num-
Der and value of domestic animals,
including cattle. horses, mules, swine
and sheep. classified by sex and the
year in which they were born; 20
number and value of the several va
rieties Of poultry over three months
old; e. number and value of swarms
Of bees. In estimating the value of
the several items listed the farmer
should be guided by the prices which
would prevail were the stun offered
for sale. If an inventory of the above
character is made out by every land
owner in advance it would not only
save the enumerator and himself time
at the busiest season of the year, but
such record would prove very valu-
able for reference on later occasions.
Instructions which have been prepar-
ed for the enumerators state that each
operator must confine his report of
acreage and yield Of crops to land
which he is working at the time of the
enumerator's visit Should he be on a
farm which he did not work the pre-
vious year he should secure a record
Of the place from the man who did
handle It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-04
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS


Samuel Mccain to John T. Bailey,
lot 80, Benton Heights add city. $3.50.
Mahala G. Davis to Richard Williams
pit lot 80 official plat Fountain City. 81.
Oliver NJ Rhodes ct al to Thomas b.
Mattock ct al, pit W %. Is, 1, Boston
township. 5000.
George Crull to Alison G. Woody ct
al. pit 8 9 8, Is. II. jefferson township.
$3.50.
Nathaniel Johnson to Olive Pen
quite. lot IA. A. Moffitt's sub add city.
$1.OO.
lot IA. A. Moffitt's sub city. 81.
John Benning to Ella F. Crawford,
lot 33 Hugh Moffitt's add city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-04
This matter must not be reprinted with.
out special permission.J
a SMALL GAME.

A word Of caution may be Of help to
some who contemplate shipping house
hold goods to western states. particu-
larry those bordering on the Pacific.
This has reference to including In ship
ment Of household goods" only those
things which are classed as such In
the freight schedules, and what these
are may be ascertained from the agent
at the point Of shipment. To Illus
trate: Not long since gentleman who
had engaged a through car to the
coast after loading his goods thought
he would put In two or three tons Of
baled hay. At the last division point
before the car arrived at its destina-
ton the car was inspected and addi-
tional charges exacted which increased
the freight bill more than 500. Thus
instead Of being source of profit the
small amount OF hay shipped cost close
to $40 ton to transport. The lesson
was costly one, but 1t was well
learned. To the average patron Of
transportation companies this looks
like straining at gnat and taking ad-
vantage of trusting and unsuspecting
immigrants for the poorly concealed
purpose of picking their pockets. It's
q holdup game that does credit to no
railroad management. and 1t goes with
out saying that 1t would not be prac-
ticed at all in sections where there
was even a semblance Of competition.
1t is tricks and sculduddery of this
type practiced by some transportation
companies that tend to put the whole
class in disrepute and seem, in fact, to
justify the feeling on the part of the
payee that transportation companies
are holdup institutions and enemies of
the public which place full faith in
the public be damned" policy. In
several other instances related the
same trick was tried, in one case upon
a widow and her daughter. who were
easy victims, while in one or two 9TH
er instances loud "holler' was put
up, and the railway officials modified
their tactics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-04
MILTON, IND.

Milton. Ind, April 4.--Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hussey and daughter OF In
dianapolis. spent yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hussey.
The assessor states that he has $40
for dogs In Milton. Two were killed
and one died. The money for the last
will b returned.
Miss Nora Campbell spent yesterday
with relatives at Richmond.
Miss Elisabeth Wissler, east of Mil
ton, five miles, had Obstructive field
fire. II burned between four and five
rods Of fence. The fire caught from
fire set in an adjoining field.
Clyde Leverton and Benton Wissler
while blowing on the farm. five miles
east OF town. Friday. plowed up two
large black snakes. One measured
~ feet and the other 5 feet long.
Miss Hazel Wagner states that she
a not married vet. ~ the Palladium
reported her. II was Miss Hazel FIJI
by that became the bride Of VIII Phil
pott.
walter Houseworth has bought out
Peter Bearings shoe shop here, and
HSS ON inc OouCu SATURDAY.
Charles Gardiner, aged between IL
and 10 years old. died at his home
here. Friday night from typhoid fever.
He was the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs J. G.
Gardiner and leaves his parents and
several brothers and sisters. The fu.
neral services were conducted yestcr-
day afternoon and burial In Westside
cemetery. Another son is sick al
this time with the fever.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Pinnick Wis
ited Niss Wanda Helm. at Doddridge
Saturday.
The sick In Milton are much the
eame &C this writing. Miss Marie Lit
IL With sppendicitis. b reported bet
I TOR.
Mn. Lewis Kimmer was q years old
Thursday. She received 1875 posi-
!, cards . remembfances Of the day and
Sursatly appsscistes the kindness Of hes
4 ff1eads
ms Nora lEnrDAy Va 1t Connsrs
VIM yesterday. s.
I - - Mn; 1nbsst Hgyant vsrs =