davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

The annual entertainmen t ana dance
Of the Belleville Club VIII be held to-
night at Bslleville Hall. on Washing
ton avenue. An extensive program has
been arranged by the committed In
charge of the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

Fred Fiheld, of 234 Walton avenue,
was lned SO by Police Justice ]. Mar
tin Roll yesterday Afternoon on a
charge preferred by Policeman Theo-
dorc Steve for having tied his horse
to a lamppost in South Orange avenue.
which is a violation Of a village ordi-
nance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

The Bloomfield TOWN Council has
passed an ordinance which requires
that in asking for the transfer of a
license for the sale of liquor the sigma
ture of the holder of the license must
be attached thereto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
IRVINGTON.
Arranging for Outing.

a meeting of the Camptown Outing
Club will be held tomorrow night in its
branch club-room in Springfield ave-
nue.. Final arrangements will be made
for its first annual outing of the season
at the camp at Berkeley Heights Sun
day. May Is. The arrangement com
mittee promises to make it a most en-
joyable affair. 1t is composed of
Eugene Lacombe. chairman; George
E.well, Charles Wiedenbacher, Henry
w. Brooks, George Cochran. Charles
Cochran and Henry Eliven. se
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
BELLEVMLE.


Essex Ffrcmcn Elect.
At the annual meeting of Essex Hose
Company. which was held at the fire.
house on North Stephen street last
I night. the following officers were unan-
imously elected for the ensuing year:
President, Christian Reinhardt; vice
president, Moses NJ. Ryno; secretary,
Louis Van Houten; treasurer, William
Chapman; foreman, Henry Kieferdorf:
assistant. foreman, John Hozack. and
assistant chief, William Hirdes.
A special meeting of the Township
COMMITTEES will be held next Tuesday
night. at which data for the proposed
sewerage system for the township will
be submitted. Committeeman Harry NJ.
Fallows. who is chairman OF the eve
committee, has requested that a SEES
sion be held for the exclusive purpose
of discussing sewerage matters. Esti-
mates and data from several engineers
will be received.
IAN ordinance providing for the open
ing Of Greylock avenue from Wash
ington avenue to the River road was
A.passed on first reading by tho Town
ship Committee last night.
Mrs. James Pierson, of Cortland
street. entertained the members of the
Ladies' Afternoon Whist Club at her
home last night.
star of Belleville Circle, Companions
.sof the Forest. made final arrangements
for its euclnre. to be held Friday night
at its meeting last night
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
DECENTRALIZATION.


Preparations were made last night at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Arlington,
for the annual parade and exercises oil
the West Hudson Sunday School AS
ISOLATION. in which the pupils and
teachers of the church schools OF
Kearny, Arlington. East Newark and
Harrison will participate. 1t was de-
cided to hold the affair on Saturday
afternoon, June IS, and it is probable
that the National Staff Band Of the
Salvation Army, New York, will be en-
gagged. Owing to the fact that the at
tendance was small it was decided to
defer further preparations to a meet
Ing to be held in the Knox Presbyterian
Church, Kearny. next Tuesday night
The Rev, Roland S. Dawson has been
selected as director of the event, ane
will be actively aided by large corps
of teachers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
Bazaar for school Benefit.

A May bazaar, for the benefit OF st.
Leo's new p%arochial school, win be
opened in Masonic Hall. Irvington Cen
tire, tomorrow night, and will continue
Friday and Saturday nights. Dancing
and entertainments will be provided.
Friday afternoon the doors will be
opened to the children. who will COM
pete in games.
ID. S. c Charles Pilgrim viii visit
I%rvington Council No. 1917. Jr. o. U. A
M, at its regular meeting tonight In
its lodge-room at Masonic Hall, town
entire. The good and welfare commit
tee has arranged for a social and en-
joyable hour after the business session
A progressive whist series will he
started by the %Irvington CLUB. the first
of which will be played tomorrow night
in its quarters in the Drake building
1t will be continued each Thursday
night for a month. Prizes will be
awarded at the conclusion.
on advice of Town Counsel Riker &
Riker, the Town Council has decided
to settle the dispute between the tow
and Mrs. Elizabeth Ollemar in the mat
ter of the opening of the East Speedway
and Twenty-thifd street by the pay
ment of an additional 1910 to the latter
Miss Alma Lindner, of Madison ave
nue., has returned home from a weeks
visit to relatives in New Britain, Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.. Will!
and son, George r. Willis. of Stuy-
vesant avenue, have returned from
Philadelphia, where they were the
guests of the formers brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Willis
The Town Council has concurred II
the recommendation of Councilmar
Frederick Eckelhofer to have the cross
arms on the 1repolls painted at a cos
of So cents each.
The street comr1ittee has been au'
thorized by the Town Council to pur'
chase a road-scraper and sweeper ant
to have a map prepared for the open
ing of Nineteenth avenue from Myrtle
avenue to East Speedway.
The Mission BAND of the First Chris
tan Church will hold the regular bust
ness meeting Friday night at the honl'
of. Miss Elsie jacob. 1856 Maple ave
nue.. The annual election Of officers vii
pt llclu Al a CDNlDi icNi wa
A lecture on The Power of Thought
will be given in the assembly room o
the Irvington High School by Twins
s. Cooper. of Berkeley, Cal. FRIDAY
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The parents
and friends of the pupils have been in
vited.
The Town Council has fixed the sal
airy OF Adolph Kuscher. inspector OF TIL
brick pavement in Twenty-frst street
at SO a day
Ernest Williams, OF go Springfield
avenue. was committed to the count.
Jail today in default Of $500 bail TO
appearance before the grand jury on
charge of theft preferred against hin
by Thomas Donder, of Springfield
Donder entered the cafe of Emil AUTH
in Springfield emu and on leaving
the place. found that a sack of pota
toes had been taken from his farm
wagon. 1t was subsequently learned b.
the police that Williams had endeav
ored to sell the missing sack of pota
toes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-01
Look Out for ROorbacks

1t has notice that the liquor interests pre-
pairing publish misleading and false statements concerning
empty dwellings, in dry Paris and other cities These
if published will be given at the last when
late them In anticipation of such statements the
following from of the leading citizens of that city
is here given.
Undoubtedly the roorback will be used elsewhere-Look
out for it. Voters remember that statement that will not
bear investigation is not worthy of consideration.
Less Empty Store Rooms Than Under Saloon Regime
Paris Ill, March 10, 1910
Mr. Ernest A. Scrogin, Chicago, Ill.
Dear SrYour letter of the 18th at hand regarding the
situation of residence homes in it's relation to the circulars
anticipated.
In reply will give you of the facts they
First there three distinct lottery sales of lots
plats the edge of the city in which there the
neghborhood of thousand lots sold At the time of the
factory addition there promise of from 500 to
1900 employees which led many to build moderate
homes anticipation of this number of being employed
and instead of that number there less than 25O and
counting heads of families nearly that number Thus
the building of houses in of the demand prom
Used.
In the meanwhile shortly before the saloons closed the
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-01

The liquor interests playing possum in the present
campaign Their game is to do nothing openly until the
last two three days and then and overwhem the
temperance people, They hope to catch you off guard
but meanwhile they busy getting ready for what they
believe to be the greatest struggle of their history Don
fool yourselves They not idle In Jacksonville last fall
not head seen, not sound heard from the liquor
camp until day two before the election 1t will be the
way this present campaign Here what you must
look out for
The of unprecedented amount Of money;
The flooding of your city with lying liquor literature just
before the election when there chance the
falsehood and decepton;
The importation of wet voters from the utermost parts
of the country Every whkey voter who has left your town
years past will be brought back to vote the saloons in
upon you They brought hundreds of such voters back to
Jacksonville of them from than thousand miles
away.
look for horde of liquor workers at the polls
election day They will be paid large for their votes
and work heard Of last fall where such paid
fifty dollars for single days work
You must look out for bribery wholesale and retail The
devish scheme to hire large body of doubtful voters
hundred five hundred thousand ito work at the polls
These hirengs each receive, say $500 outright and
promised much ''if the town goes wet An nst
tuition that has depend such methods for it's existence
ought die But they will do it. See how it works out
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-01

glass factory failed and their employees and glass blowers
largely left the city, leaving other vacant houses the
market.
With these conditions | have consulted with two Of the
leading real estate Of the city, and also building
and loan associations and find that there less than
hundred empty houses in the city, and these largely the
outskirts and distant portions
To my SURPRISE in consultation with of the best real
estate of the city, find there seventeen business
houses unoccupied the time the saloons closed and now
after two years. there less than twelve business houses
empty and Of these being held under contract
anticipation of the return of saloons.
have been consulting the banks and the three building
and loan associations and find the deposits of the three
banks much larger by far than at the time saloons
closed and also that three building and loans
much prosperous condition and doing under their
report larger business than previous to the saloons
being closed.
This holds good throughout the city, which may be sub
jected to the most investigation made of the
above facts careful investigation which will stand the
scrutiny of any that might be sent here to look into the
matter and thus any report of disastrous conditions
Paris are falsely stated. Sincerely yours
Geo. W Miller
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-01

It hangs prize up before the hungry eyes the weakened
vated man. and makes the obtaining it depend on the
town going ''wet.'
These are some the things they will do and that you
must look for.
And here things you must do:
L. You must must have strong delegation at each poll
ing place election day This vital; get ready for it
days ahead If you postpone it until the last moment
will not your workers there election, and you will
lose.
g. You must work. and work hard, from until Tues
day night.
g. You labor with the Individual doubtful voter
You must do man toman work.
f. You must literature, too You don't have to
outside the truthyou have the arguments moral financial
business and patriotic all your side But you must reach
the with the argumenyou must bring the truth home
to him.
s. You must be well organized for the last days of the
struggle One do ALL Get the best folks to-
geher and organize for Homes your Children and
Country. This is the real issue.
g. You must begin If you haven't taken a hand
yet do it now; volunteer get into line. You ought to be
ashamed stand back when great issue is at stake
Here something definite for you to do You talk with
doubtful friends, who work for you any You
volunteer to work at the polls you give money to the
local fund.- you do thousand other things. Begin
and keep it day and night until the votes counted
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-22
SENATOR BEN TILLMAN.

The heavy aiction befalen Senator Benjamin r.
Tman South Carolina throughout the south
and for sincere regret all the nation
should his life be spared and this apparently hopeless
and of that consOa
springs interchange of human speech To
and powers lie in public affairs particularly
the halls congress and the platform loss could be more
In his particular sphere it what blindness meant
to Milton and deafness to Beethoven.
the past Tllman has been dom
picturesque figure national eA Few have
powerful impulses with such keen and
this blend of temperament that has
tngushed His explosiveness like that of maserfuy
gun bullet always straight mark
to his ardOr.
Senator Tman spent the first hrtynne years OF his life on
the farm the exception brief month yfour
forced through critical illness to retire AT time of life
when political nearing their zenith he just
beginning his public South Carolina he
opened chapter the history of that state When he first
entered States there rather general
pectaon would prove disappointing But swiftly and
steadily respect of his colleagues He proved himself
more those who him debate and
than this proved himself rich constructive
thought and purpose.
Indeed there of the constructive element in the
record of Senator Tman than is commonly supposed In his
native state two institutions of learning the most useful
and important their kind in the SOUTH stand to his
They Agricultural and Mechanical college and the
Winthrop Normal school He educator
well as fighter believed in building up what good
strongly as in tearing down what was bad.
Above fearless and fearless and
absolutely honest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-22
A Few Words on Rheumatism

A noted medical writer tells his readers
that rheumatism is an INFECTIOUS disease,
catching like tuberculosis and some other
things that affiict the human family, that
a child who has a rheumatic parent is
very liable to develop the disease, and IL
both parents are rheumatic, the liability
, becomes a certainty"
So it becomes a necessity to examine
into family histories for rheumatic ten
denotes as well as consumption. etc. He
further writes: Parents may deny having
had rheumatism, but If pressed, will ad-
nit the existence Of one or more Of the
lnon-articular manifestations of the dis
ease, although they are not recognized by
them as rheumatic"
The essay is too long to print in full,
but some points may be noticed.
We all appreciate the prevalence of
what is known as tonsilitis, and we are
gravely told that in 40 per cent of rheu-
matte cases in childhood, the disease first
showed itself in tonsilitis.
So-called growing pains" are set down
as an initial manifestation. Overexertion
will account for much Of the trouble. but
the symptoms will be there when there
has been no extra exertion.
Says this writer: THE manner in which
children are clothed is often the cause
of 'myalgia' or growing pains. For in
stance, the exposure of the child's limbs
In cold weather satisfies the esthetic
tastes of the mother. but is harmful
I have no doubt in my own mind but
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-22
THE REFLEX L]VFL UENCE
OF THE MISSIONARY MOVEMENT
ON OUR OWN LAND
BY BISHOP WARREN A. GAMBLER

our eyes and the excuses of opulence
will make ,Sodoms and Gomorrohs ground
deserted churches i'm which dead faith
will lie entombed. Trade must be purged
of it's baseness, and commerce must rise
to the level of conservation. Politics must
be cleansed that the Righteousness which
exalts nations may prevail among us. In
short Christendom must be really Chris
tian.
II we may not expect to see at an
early day the perfect fulfillment of this
IDEAL surely 1t is not too much to hope
that the reflex action of this great mis-
sionary movement will be felt in a Nigh
ty elevation of Christian life in our own
land
The reflex action of the Crusades was
seen in the production of the excellencies
of the chivalric virtues. The Crusaders
went upon a warfare which we can not
justify by enlightened reason; but that
mistaken movement, nevertheless did
much to lift up the life of Europe.
This nobler crusade, so Scriptural.
reasonable, and benevolent, can not fail
TO affect beneficially the English-speak-
ing nations. A suggestion of what may
come of 1t in one direction at least was
indicated recently by an address of Mr..
Alfred E. Marling. leading layman, of
Brooklyn, who called upon business men
of great earning capacity about to retire
on a competence in middle life, to con-
tinue in business a few more years for the
sake of Jesus, and to give all their earn
ings during those years to extend their
Lords kingdom. If that sort of thing
should become at all general 1t would
change the character of our commerce
and raise the spirit of our age. II such
clear-eyed, wide-visioned, and resolute
benevolence should spring from this
Laymen's Missionary movement what
manifold forms of good in our own coun-
try might arise from 1t!
Through this great movement is coming
the nationwide revival for which thou
sands of devout souls are praying and
waiting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-22
Fro" Maru' S Cook Book

Stuffed Dates.-The days must nrsr
be picked apart, washed IN warm water,
and dried in an old napkin. Remove
the seed from each with a sharp knife,
slip a nut in it's place, press together,
and sift over with graduated sugar.
Leave standing while on oiled paper to
become firm. They are nice served at
the end of a dinner with the dessert.
Quick Biscuit.-Two cups of -four and
half teaspoonful of salt. one teaspoonful
baking powder, sift all together. Rub
in a tablespoonful of butter, mix to
thick batter with milk. Drop by small
spoOnfuls on a creased pan and bake In
a quick oven. These are nice for break
fast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-22
FAMOUS LAND SUIT
BEGUN IN LOUISIANA

LAFAYETTE, La, Feb. 1s.-Almost
rivaling the litigation of Jarndyce VS..
Jarndyce, the case Of Eugenia Trahan
vs. Pierra D. Trahan, an action insti-
tuted Is years ago, was taken up for
trial in the district court here today.
The suit involves the possession of
about 20 acres of farm land. Several
surveys to fix the boundary in dispute
have been nullified by some fatal de-
feet or legal technicality.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-22

and good. The other king. Cross Patch.
was always playing mean tricks on peo-
pie
IL happened that King Cross Patch
had a magic scepter Of gold and dia-
monds, which was his pride and delight.
II he wished to make people sneeze, all
he had TO do was shake this scepter at
them. when everybody would sneeLe just
as hard as IL they were catching cold.
Sometimes he would tell the scepter TO
make the people dance. And dance the
poor folks did till they were tired. Again
he would command the seepter to remove
chair which someone went to sit on
Then they would fall to the floor and get
hurt In fact, one of the court maids was
crippled so she never could walk again,
but always had TO be wheeled in q chair.
Now II happened that In this country
Il was the custom for everyone to put out
q dish OF food at night for the fairies to
eat While King Great Heart would al
ways set out big dish Of cake and good
things, King Cross Patch seldom remem-
bered the fairies. II he did it was only
10 put out a plate Of bones
This angered the fairies. and they finally
determined to punish him One night they
drove him into the mountains. where he
had to live many years Half that time
he had to sneeze. the other half dance
His golden scepter they stole and carried
away TO our earth. where they planted
II. and when IL grew called IL goldenrod.
Here Il lost all its power but the trick
Of making people sneeze when they SMELL
e.
OF course King Great Heart ruled in
peace while King Cross Patch was a
prisoner in the mountains. But, wonder
ful TO relate. when that king returned
home he had learned not TO play tricks
on other people. and never again did he
want the scepter. So II stin blooms in the
autumn in our fields.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-22
Get a Home if You Have a
Family

A good many people tell me Chose who
live in town. that they prefer TO rent
house TO owning the property. Taxes are
so high and repairs constapt-there is
danger from fire and continuous wear and
tear. etc.
There is good reason for these state
ments as 1 am we'll aware, and it is a
reason backed by high taxation-that new
er decreases, but gets heavier every year
because we are paying over $50 per thou
sand in the town 1 live in. state, county
and municipal.
That makes a heavy drain on the value
of such property with next to nothing
to show for what goes with the money. L
own a little town property, the accumula-
ton of years with economy and constant
pen work. and it has reached a place
where / would like to see somebody In
possession and bound for the taxes.
But man with a family, who lives
| in the country should own home If the
land only measures two acres on which
his tenement is placed. Every time drive
out to our farm pass neat little home,
newly built, where former tenant lives,
with his wife and his sons family.
| They paid as I understand 800 per acre
| to get the site Cbeyond the city limits)
and they only bought two acres, but the
two acres gives them ample room, with
barn lot, garden. front yard and patches.
They were able to find renting land
very convenient, and they live at home
and feel comfortable at home, and every
| lick they put on their property comes
back to them as real Improvement and
increases in value.
| II the father or the son should chance
/ to die then the women will have home
that is their own, for we know that death
icomes alike to all, young and old, often
unexpected
| AS renters they had furnished tenants
with fire wood, patches, etc. and they
paid no taxes of course, and the landlord
was expected to do everything in repairs,
and get back only some percentage on the
amount invested, when this land was
purchased, yet they felt the need of a
home.
| I know another family of father, moth
er and seven children who rent land and
make considerable money, with cotton at
present prices, and they are at no ex-
pense for shelters, fire wood, etc, but
| If death should come to the father, there
would be no home for those left behind
and unless they have boarded more mon
| ey than anybody knows of, there would
| be a helpless family, with dependent
children, out on the hard world.
If / was this man, this renter, I would
also buy two acres or more OF ground,
put house on it, barn, ETC., and I'd live
there and feel sure when 1 laid down to
sleep at night that my family could stay
where they were and nobody able to fling
them out of doors after my coffin started
to the graveyard, no matter where it hap
pened. A would buy this small piece of
ground where 1 knew there was good
land that could be rented, and I'd pay
a good rent to be able to live in my own
home and own 1t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-22
HEEL AND TOE PADS

Mothers. when you buy new hose for
the youngsters. take your darning basket
20 a quiet corner. sit down and darn the
heels and toes of each stocking with a
running stitch. It will show very tit
tie. the stockings viii wear much longer.
and you win save yourself much labor.
Try IT.