davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
KEARNY-ARLINGT0N.

The Misses Lulu and Mabel Steven
son. of 1913 Kearny avenue. Kearny. are
at Asbury Park for a few weeks.
Patrolmen Sawyer and Vreeland, of
the Kearny police force, are off on their
ten days vacation.
Mrs. McCann. A years old, of 1872
Devon street, Kearny, who had been in
st. James's Hospital this city, for sew
eral weeks, was removed to her home
in the Kearny ambulance on Saturday
evening.
Former Town Councilman David w.
Reid and Alexander Carruth. of Kearny,
returned yesterday from motor boat
trip to Atlantic Highlands. Other
Kearny motor-boat sportsmeh who
came back from the Highlands yester-
day were George Bennett, Hugh Nc
Curdy and William T. Brumley, whu
had been cruising in the latter's motor
boat Mary B.
Henry Blake, jr. of New Lawn ave
nue., Arlington, has come back from a
fortnights stay in Asbury Park.
Kearny Police Chief William Tolen
went on duty this morning after being
quite III at his home in Brighton ave-
.Snue for nearly a week.
Miss Lizzie Quinn. of Bergen ave-
nue.. Kearny, left yesterday for d
months stay at Verona
Robert Hamilton. of Halsted street,
Kearny. and who had been spending
two months at Niagara Falls returned
yesterday.
Thomas Weston. of John street
Kearny. returned on Saturday from a
Miss Agnes Rankin. Of New Lawn
avenue. Arlington. has returned from
two months sojourn at Asbury Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
BODY STILL UNCLAIMED.

So far no one has appeared to claim
the body of George Bender the aged
gardener who dropped dead on Satur-
day of heart disease while walking on
Springfield avenue. Irvington. 1t Is
said that the dead man had seven chill
drcn, all of whom live in Passaic coun-
ty, and the police are trying to get in
touch with them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
Notes OF interest .
IN The Oranges

Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. Williams, of
this city. formerly of Orange, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Marie Katherine to Nelson Ellsworth
Wheaton, of Newark.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged for a meeting tonight Of City
of Orange Council No. 235. Knights of
Columbus, in Columbus Hall, Orange.
Arrangements for a formal celebration
of Columbus Day, October II, will he
made. A social hour and refreshments
will follow the business session. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
JOHN ]. FOYLE.

The funeral of John J. Foyle, who
died at the home OF his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Colgan of 491 South
Orange avenue, South Orange. on Sat-
urday, will be held tomorrcw The
services at the home will be followed
by high mass of requiem at the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows In
terment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

The annual fair for the benefit of st.
Aloysius's Church, of Caldwell, closed
Saturday after two weeks successful
run. Many articles were won by the
following Handsome picture Miss
Lillian Tierney; foot rest. F, Kussmaul;
ton of coal, Mrs. z. Dempsey bureau
scarf, Walter James: sofa pillow, Hilda
Rummel; lemonade set, Mrs. e. Hall,
and handsome shawl, Miss Margaret
Walsh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
cARDwHLL TO ISSUE STATEMENT

Since the East Orange mayoralty
campaign opened Mayor William Card
well, who aspires for fourth term,
has been silent, and only reluctantly
announced he was a candidate again
at the urgent request of friends, but
as CounciInan Grover and stephen
w Ougheltree, the other candidates,
have been telling what they intend do
ing II either secure the coveted nomi-
nation, Mayor Cardwell has decided to
issue statement on his plans. II is to
he supplied to the press probably
Wednesday morning Just what the
mayor will have to say he is not tell
ing. but he does not intend to reply to
any statements from Messrs. Grover or
Ougheltree, it is announced.
Star want ads ara read by people who are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

star want ads are read by people who ar
buyers Advertise in the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

TRY STAR WANT ADS.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
LECTURE COURSE
AT HIGH SCHOOL

The opening lecture in the course
arranged TO be given In Wilmington
by the University OF Pennsylvania
will be given tonight in the High
School Auditorium. The lecture TO
night viii be by Professor Lichten
berger OF the department OF sociology
who will give the course In principles
Of sociology. a. the High School OF
Wednesday evenings from 730 to 9.3l
O'Clock
This course is designed 10 cover the
most fundamental points In ele-
mentary sociological theory. II Is q
study of cause and effect in society.
The influence Of physical environ
ment, racial factors, and economic op-
portunities on population, industry,
politics, etc, are carefully considered.
Social progress and It's physical,
psychological, economic and cultural
foundations are studied Classroom
discussions upon lectures, collateral
readings, and reports constitute an
important part of the work
Professor Cheyney Of the depart
ment Of history, will give the course
In "The Rise Of the British Empire" +"
on Tuesday evenings from 730 to $50.
The first lecture will be given Tues
day, November 1. The course deals
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
DEVICE INVENTED
10 THREAD NEEDLES

Here is useful device invented by
a clever woman, and which should
have place on every sewing table.
Get a block Of wood two or three
Inches square, a double-pointed tack
like the kind used in mattings) and
small folding reading or magnifying
glass.
Open the glass and lay the cover on
TOP OF the block of wood; let the glass
project its full size over the side of
lhe block. Then fasten in place with
the tack. If block of wood IS not
bbtainable, use an empty spool OF
basting thread size.
When you want to thread small
sized needle, hold the needle and the
thread under the glass and you will
have no trouble in getting it through
ihe eye. When you use the machine,
tip the block over near the needle
and save time and trouble there also
These blocks are invaluable for ell
Herly women and those too busy to
bother with threading and unthread-
mg needles continually. A good plan
Is 10 thread, before starting TO sew
Ill the needles with their different
kinds of thread and silk that you are
likely to have use for.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
CHEWED HAND WHEN
REJECTED BY GIRL

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-Because the
girl he loved refused to marry him,
Peter Serembe, "a years old, a letter
carrier. became violently insane and
was restrained from throwing himself
from q window to the street He then
attempted TO kill himself by devour-
ing his hand.
Serembe. his father says, consider
ed himself engaged. He had been
saving money to get married. Think
ing he had a sufficient sum he called
upon the young woman on last Fri
day evening and proposed to her. She
rejected him, telling him that she
loved another.
Serembe then became so morose
that his father, John Serembe, with
whom he lives, kept watch over him
While sitting in the house yesterday
the young man arose from his seat
suddenly and dashed for the window
We attempted to throw himself to the
street, but was prevented by his
father.
The fathers act incensed the de-
mented man and he started to eat his
right hand. He had torn several
strips of flesh from his hand before
his father called IN Policeman Powell
The two got the young man TO the
bolice station.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
RUIN THREATENS
PARLOR CAR LORDS
Unless They Throw Away
WhiSkbrOOmS and Brush
Clothes Some Other Way

Ruin threatens those dusky lords of
members of the American Association
OF Railway Surgeons are trying to
drive them into bankruptcy.
The surgeons strongly object TO that
enforced proceeding at the end Of a
journey when the passenger gets dust
ed and the porter gets "the dust" {"
The surgeons are trying to improve
the sanitation along railroad rights
OF way and in cars and stations. They
insists that a porters whiskbroom is
often the incubator, nest and nursery
Of all kinds of disease germs. While
the porter is busting around the ton
button of your vest vast numbers Of
the bacilli of typhoid fever or Of some
other dread affection may be fiocking
from his whiskbroom up your nostrils
and down your throat.
Although his tips are enormous. a
parlor car porter can scarcely be ex-
pected to use new whiskbroom everv
time he beats rhythmical tattoo on a
passenger clothes. Nor can he he
ordered to fumigate his whiskbroom
aIter each brushing; there is not
Time; the passengers would escane
while the porter disinfects his col
lection box and means of livelihood
But the porter should not desnsir
there are other ways Of busting q
mans clothes than whiskbroomine
tnem. A porter might grab a pas-
senger oy the ankles and shake hin,
outside a window, just as a housewife
snakes mat to get the dust out of II
VI course the porter would also
snake all the money out the mans
pockets, but he does that now
Or the porter might emplov =
vacuum cleaner. The ADVANTAGE IN
tnis method Of busting is that the mas.
senger would get something for his
money; he would be blown or" 81
would any microscopic disease germs
that might be lurking in his clothes
any pathologist will tell Won tbat
oacillt can no more exist IN a ooo.
ulle-an-hour gale than they can in a
carbolic acid bath. -
yet again a carpet cleaner mich,
De substituted for the wbiskhroon,
by this method all the germs wouId
De caught and imprisoned. Retweer
stations the porter could drown tben-
as they deserve. Finally clotta. !,
me might be stretched on a parIo,
cars roof Then the porter coult
carry a passengers outer garment n
the roof and beat them, as CARPETS arr
Oh you can't beat the parlor ca,
porters. 80 "a
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
SIS Recipe FREE!
Cures All Ailments

DR.. Kidd of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
who is probably Americas most sue
cessful Chronic Disease Specialist,
has in his years of practice com
pounded thousands of formulas for
the cure of Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Piles, Constipation, Female Troubles,
Skin and Nervous Diseases, Weak
Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kid
ney and Bladder Troubles; in fact
almost every chronic disease under
nearly every condition.
He authorizes US to publish the fol-
lowing statement: 1T is my ambi-
tion to continue doing good 10 the
end of my days, and ] can think ol
no better OF surer way than by plac-
ing within the reach OF all sufferers
the means OF finding perfect health.
know that many sick people cannot
afford to pay the usual fees of spec.
ialists. and / will therefore send alb
solutely free of cost and expense tC
any one writing me a complete de
scription of their trouble, a special,
selected recipe for their cure. Thel
have only to address me thus:
DR.. James w. Kidd. 522 Kidd Build
ing, Ft. Wayne, Indiana, and the re
cipe will be sent free and without
obligation by prepair mail"
We advise ell sick people 70 TAX,
advantage of this generous of1er-
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
GOOD STORY RESTS
WEARY HOUSEWIFE

There is real rest in reading a good
story and 10 many a woman an inter-
esting story is as good as a trip away
from home.
When your nerves are worn out,
when your head aches and when the
whole world is going wrong from
your point of view, get a good book,
go off by yourself and forget all about
everything and everybody for an hour
or so. Absolutely lose yourself in
a good-story and you will come back
TO work with a fresh courage and q
new spirit.
A good story is like a visit with in
teresting people-you've heard all the
nice things they say to one another,
you've followed them through all the
tangles Of the plot and you've laughed
over the amusing incidents. IN short,
you have had a nice rest, which is
worth as much as medicine. The
busy housekeeper needs a change of
thought In many cases IL is not
work, but monotony of thought, which
wears women to invalidism.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
CAN TWO LIVE AS
ONE UPON $S PER?
Walter MCKeever, l9, a Soda
Chauffeur, and Mabel Rock
EFT, Aged II, Think So
BUT NIX, ON THE
NUPTIAL KNOT HERE

Can a chap aged 10, who is chauf-
feur OF a soda fountain, support a
wife on a salary Of So a week?
Walter J. McKeever, formerly OF
252l Oxford street, Philadelphia, who
is the chap in question, says he is
confident the deed can be done. Miss
Mabel Rocket, who lives around the
corner at No. 1921 Turner street. the
same city, AYERS with all the optim-
ism OF her II years that she is willing
to live with Walter on eight per or
less. Miss Rockets parents are like
wise satisfied
But Mrs. Morje, the mother OF the
drug clerk has set her face against
the union and has notified the mar
riage license bureaus IN Philadelphia
and Wilmington, that she and Mr.
Morie. Walters stepfather, hereby
everlastingly, refuse their consent "a
the alliance" or words to that effect
She wants the Gag to be put up
against the youngsters in every mar
riage license office where parental
consent is a requisite and, to that end
has made this statement;
"Why, it's absurd to permit young
people like these 80 become married
They have had very little experience
in the world, and can't all apprecl.
ate the responsibilities the venture
entails. Walter is making only 81
week, and how can a young par
expect 10 live comfortably with a wife
on that? ! would never give my con
sent to It, and / shall do all in my
power TO prevent it."
Miss Rocket, when seen yesterday
said:
"No, my parents don't object. Are
we going to elope? No. thought hear
certain persons were afraid We had
already done so. AS to this youthful.
ness l think I am old enough to know
what ! am doing. And besides, We
love each other and are going 10 mar.
ry just at the proper time. Yes, Mrs
Morje told Walter that he would have
to give me up or leave home, but he
didn't desert me. and has come 70 live
with us"
Even the local police are guarding
against the elopement OF the pair &c
this city. They. as we'll as Magistrate
Robertson, who Issues perhaps the
largest number of marriage licenses
have a description Of the couple, theil
names, etc, and will see that they dc
not get the necessary license here.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
COWS GET
TIPSY IN RAID

ROCKSBuRG, N. J., Oct. 26.--When
the workers at the Warren county
cider mill near here. went home at
noon they left the trough OF apple
mash uncovered, with the result that
a herd of 10 ows from an adjoining
farm, wandering In from the inclosure.
ate most of It. Farmhands were at
tracted TO the place a short time LATER
noticing a disturbance among the boz
vines. and found tho YARD Of the mill
In an uproar. ----''---'''-a''
The COWS we're frisling about. kick
! ing into the air, and assuming atti-
| tudes that I'm a human being would
have been described as hilarious. Puz-
zled al these antics. The farmers be-
came worried when one after another
of the COWS sank 70 the ground Be-
iieving the prevalent epidemic of hog
cholera had reached the supposed Inn
mune COWS. they summoned veteri-
nary. whose diagnosis relieved the
anxiety Of the situation.
Just a jersey cider jag OF unto
ward proportions" was his verdict
The cows heads we're bathed in Ice
water, and In a short time they re-
covered, SINE which time they have
refused all food subsisting on cop
ious draughts from the pasture spring
To-day the indications we're that all
were recovering. None has been near
the cider mill sin e, and to prevent
future Bacchanalian raids on the part
of the herd a new cover for the trough
Is IN place.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
NO MORE MISERY
in THE STOMACH
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn
or Dyspepsia Vanish in
Five Minutes

II what you Just ate IS souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead. refusing TO digest. or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour, undigested
food. or have a feeling of Dizziness,
Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad
taste In mouth and stomach headache
this is Indigestion.
A full case OF Pape's Diapepsin costs
only so cents and will thoroughly euro
your out-of-order stomach. and leave
sufficient about the house In case some
one else In the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharma ist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble Of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour. out-of-order stomachs or
Indigestion in fve minutes. Diapepsin
is harmless and tastes like candy
though each dose contains power sufli-
cient to digest and prepare for assimi-
] lation into the blood all the food you
eat; besides, It makes you 80 to the
table with a healthy appetite; but
what will please you most, is that you
will feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh. and you will
not need to resort 10 laxatives or liver
pills for Biliousness or Constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsir
cranks, as some people will call them
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, too, Il
you ever try a little for Indigestion ol
Gastritis or any other Stomach misery
Get some now. this minute, and for
ever rid yourself of stomach Trouble
and Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
cH1ID'S DRESS
An seams Allowed

The charming little dress shown shove
Is made on very simple lines and at the
same time is an attractive little gar
rnent- The body hangs straight from a
yoke. and m the front there are three
simulated box plaits made by four back
ward turning tucks and two forward,
turning. In the back there are four for
ward-turning and four MISUNDERSTANDING
.ucks. vhsch gives the eject of four box
nlatta At the under-arrr seam ne fuif-
ness "a laid IA a MISUNDERSTANDING plnit-
The yoke is perforated for round mock.
n Witch case the collar is emitted The
sleeves are bishop o. short pun. nnished
,v4tb !. bard. For the little follu white
A about the only material used, and any
AZ the nne white fabrics are suitable 4
voke. collar and wristbands Of allows
embroidery Cor they may be hand
ernbroiderep wH make a very aetraco,
I've nnish. The pattern 61sc) IS cut =
rzee /. and years TO make the dreal
An medium sire win require * yards
material n inches wide. yards IS incha
wide OF IA yards n tnches vide
The above pattern can Be- obtained h
sending 10 caa1s 10 the once q th4
pApar.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
HOSPITAL PLANS
AN AUTO RIDE

Under the auspices Of the Woman's
Auxiliary OF the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital, an automobile
ride will be given to Newark and
back on Saturday afternoon, for the
benefit of the hospital
The trip by motor to Newark Is
very delightful. the road Is good, and
the scenery. with It's autumn colors is
particularly beautiful at this time Of
the year. II Is a satisfactorily long
ride also, occupying all the afternoon
The automobiles will start az
o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
Tickets may be obtained from am
member Of the auxiliary tickets o
information may be obtained by tele
phoning Mrs. Charles W. Stats,
and A 1896.
II the weather Is not clear, the tri
will be postponed TO a clear day
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
FORTY THOUSAND
PRAYERS ANSWERED

GoLDFRIDGE, Maine, Oct 20
Known throughout this section OF
Maine as THE Praying Woman OF
Aroostook,' Mrs. Rufina NJ. Osgood
has composed 10000 prayers, and can
repeat every one of them from mem
ory. She was born in Sherman Mills
in 1859. and has taught % terms OF
common school. Since she Joined
the Baptist Church in early life each
one of her 10000 prayers, she says
has been answered. She has COM
posed over 200 sacred poems.
In 1891 she entered the Western
Maine Normal School in Gorham and
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
BOILING CABBAGE
WITHOUT AN OnOR

Cut a cabbage into quarters and re-
move the core. Put the four pieces
into a pot Of violently boiling water.
dropping in one at time gently so
as no to stop the boiling. Cover with
plate or weight TO keep the cabbage
under water, add a pinch of soda.
some salt, and bail fast for twenty
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
COATS SHORTER.

Coats will be shorter than those of
last winter Cabout twenty-four to
swenty-eight inches), and while a
Fariety of skirts are shown, the plain
sored one will be very good style
This Is comforting TO those who must
sconomize. since the plain skirt is
lastly pressed at home, while the
pisits must go 20 one skilled in the
~"
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud e. cinsy.

Little girls hats are quite plain.
In gloves black ones are the favor
ties.
There is craze unusual for veiled
effects.
All coat and dress sleeves continue
TO be small
Much gold and silver lace appears
on stockings.
Shopping bags are a bit smaller
than last season.
Suit coats are generally short; sep
arate coats are long.
Shaggy goods are the order Of the
day for outdoor wraps
Chamois is seen as a facing to the
brim of some large hats.
Wool embroidery is the latest trim
ming for afternoon gowns.
A touch Of purple IN nearly any
toilet is a fad of the season.
All street skirts are Ehort-about
three inches from the ground.
Maline is TO be used for trimming
the winter hats Of silk or satin.
Irish lace holds unwaning popu-
larity In the realm of neckwear.
Draped effects are seen in skirts for
wear on all sorts Of occasions
Jaunty silk ties, both in black and
colors. will be worn with cloth suits.
Laced shoes are to be more IN favor
than buttoned, especially for walking
styles
Some Of the new evening gowns
show whole panels Of bead embroid-
cry.
Evening shoes are to be lower in
the heels and richer in fabrics than
for many a year.
Some Of the new travelling coats
have pockets almost as big as hand
bags.
ing feature Of the most fashionable
shoes.
Black or black and white wells will
be worn in preference TO colors this
season.
Very effective dress or jumper slips
are made Of the pretty figured silk
olines.
Practically every woman has al
least one patent leather belt in her
collection.
Fringe wrought of fur and heavy
cord is a finish for fur wraps, muffs
and neckpieces.
Corded silks, moires and satins ars
the leaders among the materials fol
tailored costumes.
The high girdle OF the moment
must have the appearance Of swathinl
the waist loosely.
Very fashionable are platinum
mourning necklaces, set with tin!
pearls, onyx or diamonds.
Odd bapds of multi-colored EN-
broidery. are conspicuous notes of tn
new indoor dresses.
Changeable velvets, as we'll as vel
vets with richly cut figures, max
handsome calling costumes.
Wide velvet hair ribbons are i
vogue for children, and the tarta!
plaids are quite smart.
Muffs of satin, velvet or silk, match
ing ones costume, will be extremel
modish this winter.
Exceedingly handsome are the rit
bons Of metal net, edged with an inc
band Of satin or Persian silk.
The stock and tie have come bac
into fashion, affording relief from tn
monotony of the stiff collar
Old-fashioned fringes, trimmed wit
beads, are among the quaint trim
, mings coming back into favor.
Belt buckles are generally simpl
= in design, match the belt In color an
\ are as inconspicuous as possible
A big buckle of embroidery, copie
, from some Persian design, is charm
: ing as a finish at the back OF th
I belt.
The newest shoe tips are straigl
; in front. with q single dot in the cer
tire; perforated tips are almost out.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
sEABORN WRIGHT no sPTAK.

Tonight 90 The STATE W 9. 4. Y.
Convention az the First Presbyterian
Church. Market street above Ninth,
the Hon Seaborn Wright. OF Rome.
Ca. will be the speaker This is the
second appearance Of the distinguish
ed Southern orator in this city. and
the many people who heard him upon
his first appearance Will doubtless
avail themselves OF the opportunity to
hear him agin. The Rev. r. j. Rich
ardson, Of Falls Church, Va, is the
convention speaker tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

was graduated in 1898. Since re-
ceiving her diploma Mrs. Osgood has
devoted much time 10 soliciting money
for new churches in remote farming
communities In fulfillment Of a vow
she is now laboring zealously to build
two more churches in the northern
part of the county.