davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Mrs. Beacl,.s cat Home,

The first of a series of three "at
homes was given this afternoon by
Mrs. Edgar C. Beach at her residence,
100 Broad street. Mrs. Beach was as
sisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs,
John Yates Johnson, and Mrs. George
McAnerny, of Jersey City. The float
ers" were Miss Emma Lord, Miss Sadie
Krementz, Miss Nellie Speeding, Miss
Matilda Krementz,. Miss Elizabeth
Crane, Miss Cynthia Mcclellan, Miss
Mabel Hamburg, Miss Burnettie john
son and Miss j. Louise Johnson. Pink
carnations, smilax and palms formed
the decorations, n pink shaded lights
adorned the table, where Mrs. Charles
w. Inns and Mrs. w. f. MacKellar,
of East Orange, dispensed tea.
Mrs. Beach will be "at home' again
on January Ia, and n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Mrs. Michnels entertain. Club.

The Unique Whist Club was enter
tanned this afternoon at the home, of
Mrs. Barrett Michaels, 161 Mt. Prospect
avenue, The rooms were gaily deco
rated in the Christmas colors, and "a
dainty luncheon was served after the
play. The guests were Mrs. Willis r.
King, Mrs. Gilbert Pullin, Mrs. Harry
Bush, Mrs. Charles Barker. Mrs. Con-
roe, Mrs. Augustus Waters, Mrs. NJ.
Post, Mrs. Frank McPeek, Mrs. George
E. Russell and Mrs. J.. II. Shaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

Iwant every chronic rheumatic to throw
away all medicines, all lininents. all
p%lasters, and give MUNYON'S RHEUMA-
your doctor may say, no matter what
your friends may say, no natter how
P1reJudiced you may be against all adver-
tlsed remedies. 40 MT once to your drug
gist and get a bottle Of the RHEUMA-
TlSM REMEDY. IL It fails to give salts
f~action,I will refund your rloney.-Munyon
Remember this remedy contains no sal
icylc acid, no opium cocaine, morphine or
other harmful drugs. 1t Is rut up under
Act.
For sale By all druggists. Prizes. 2te.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
MRS. VANDERBILT RECEIVERS PEARLS.

OSSINING, M Y. Jan. AFTER q
three days search through a half mile
of snow banks, at Scarborough, near
here, Mrs. Frank A. vanderlip. wife OF
the former assistant secretary Of the
treasury, has recovered the last of a
dozen valuable pearls which she lost
while coasting on Briarcliff Hill Mon
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Miss FuIler's whist.

Miss Lillian Fuller, or 230 Roseville
avenue. entertained the Friday After
noon Whist Club this afternoon. -Four
tables were in play. and after the
games refreshments were served
Among the guests were Mrs. William
Eifer. MRS. H. Fealey. Mrs. W. Taylor
Mrs. John Chichester. Mrs. A. Osborne
Miss Hazel Fuller. Mrs. Tins. Mrs
Eleanor Carr. Miss Lowree, Mrs. B
Larue. Mrs. g. r. Brundage, Miss
Pearson and Miss Peterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Batiste and Lingerie Waists

Front trimmed with fine
lace and Irish insert
ing; long trimmed sleeves,
with cum, high lace collar
and long trimmed backs;
regular 80; special at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

In many different styles.
have pretty Jokes of ba
lace; Others have long
effects, long trim m Q Il
sleeves, also u few slightly
soiled linon waists with
collars and cuffs; regular
Sl.& quality for......... Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Miss Tichepor to visit orient.

Miss Annie l.. Tichenor is planning
a trip to the, Orient. She will sail
early in February. Since the marriage
of her niece, Miss Irene Hamilton, Miss
Tichenor has been living in East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Mrs. Atha,s Musicale.

Cards have been received for a mu-
sicale, to be given by Mrs. Henry Cur
ney Atha, in the Woman's Club, East
Orange, Friday afternoon, January 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
MgMGuEI
NE QLUBocv


l. A y aieravs.se. pfosssA Ids oeen ar
n ranged for tine musicale to be
given in connection with the an
nual breakfast of the Philitscipona
Club, to be given In the Hotel Savoy.
Manhattan. Thursday, January 10.
The artists will be Mrs. Laura II.
West, of Washington, this State, a
reader. who makes a speciality of the
Southern negro dialect; Mrs. d.. Fred
erick Burnett, soprano, and a Philit-
scipoma member, and Miss Jessie Cam
eron, a Canadian who is living in New
York just now, who is said to be an
exceptionally fine pianist.
1t is also expected hat Mrs. Kate
Leyson Brown, one of Philitscipoma's
her own verses. Mrs. Thomas S.
Henry is chairman of the musicale
committee, which includes Mrs. Eloise
Russell Ferrall,1 Mrs. Carlton G. Wi
mans and Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Edward
Gray is chairman of the breakfast COM
mittee, with Mrs. George w. Case as
sisting. Each member has received
permission to bring guests.
Assembly Ball Tonight.
MRS. Ozal III. McCarter, Mrs. VIII
lam b.. Kinney. Mrs. Chauncey G.. Par
ker and Mrs. ROBBERY w. Cumming will
act as ~patronesses at the assembly ball
to be held in the Orange Street Audi
forum tonight.
This will be the final big affair Of
the season. The time between now and
Ash Wednesday will be filled in with
a round of dinners, receptions, teas and
small dances at private residences and
the Country Club. Arrangements are
already being made for the r%eorgani-
cation of the various Lenten card
clubs.
Decorations for the ball will be sim
pie. The pillars will be entwined with
Southern smilax and a bank of palms
will conceal the orchestra. Those in
charge are Cortlandt Parker, chair
man; Stuart A. Young, treasurer and
secretary; William T. Carter, jr., Har-
old Dennis, Edward II. Wright, jr.,
Charles Ashmun, William. b.. Kinney,
Robert O'Gorman, Charles A. Grum-
mon, G. Osborne Wheeler and Robert
Ballantine Bradley.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
SHORT METER SERMONS.

Child labor is a plague that smites
it's victims twelve months in the year.
Rev. S. S. Wise, Hebrew, New York
City
One of the greatest misfortunes is
to have talent and not use it, but al
low it to slip away.-Rev. F. Rector,
Methodist, Pawtucket, R. l.
The perfect man and citizen. is not
only intelligent, but also virtuous, and
therefore religious. Gibbons,
Roman Catholic, Baltimore.
Music is one of Gods avenues Of
speaking to man some of His best
emotions and aspirations-Rev G. A.
Jameson, Presbyterian, Tottenville,
N. Y.
The things that are of the utmost
Importance are new heart, new
life and a new characterized. j. E.
Mcconnell, Congregationalist, Provi-
dence.
Personality is the basis of all our
knowledge. Persons are the most real
and substantial objects of our knowl
edge.-Rev. w. A Cameron, Baptist,
London, Can.
Some are dreamers and live only in
the future They disregard the past
and the present and live for the flu
ture alone.-Rev. c. c. Buckner, Dis
ciple, Aurora, Ill.
Through the false teaching of the
churches, the average Christian to-day
does not take as high an ethical stand
as did Moses living.-Rev. G. r. Lunn,
Presbyterian, Schenectady, N. Y.
The present dignity of man demands
temperance that he may not drag the
image and likeness of God in the filth
and mire of the streets.-Rev. G. ].
Coulan, Roman Catholic, Newark,
n. J.
The great principle Of the American
revolution is the principle of liberty
to which our great grandfathers
pledged their lives, futures and
sacred honor-Rev. W. n. Tobie,
Methodist, Springfield, III.
Even in failure the revolts of slaves
and serfs have left a deposit in the
will of the working class. The mod
ern awakening of labor is, the flower
ing of the aspirations of long ago
Rev H. D. Brown, Christian Socialist,
Milwaukee.
Man is not the unit of society-the
family is. Husband and wife each in
complete, without the other, each full
filling the others incompleteness.
Then with the advent of the child the
symbol of God, not alone but as
trinity, is made known.-Rev. D. Sage,
Anglican, Dubuque.
There are many sinners who are
ashamed Of their sin, but when man
descends to such a depth that he glor-
les in his wickedness and becomes a
mocker and blasphemer, outwardly
contemptuous of religion, he has al
most reached the objectionable n2dir
of degeneration.-Rev G. 7. Brady,
Episcopalian, Toledo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
SANDOW WAS HUNGRY.
Famous Strong Man Nearly Starved
Seeking job as Model.

Famous Strong Man Nearly Starved
Seeking job Model.
| would never say die while there
remained a sculptor unvisited, and in
course of time | knocked at the door
Of the atelier of a we'll known sculp-
tor, Krauk by name, writes Eugene
Sandow in the Strand. He answered
IN person. DO you want a model"
| inquired in my best French. His
non" was mighty, and meant to be
conclusive. Spurred on by despera-
ton, l ratified out some explanation,
but he shook his head, and in his
hurry to return to his work almost
thrust me from the door.
In sadness and with weary steps l
descended the stairs, and the lower I
got the greater became my anger and
indignation at the treatment 1 had
received. At the bottom, in the court,
I stood undecided, but bitter. Up
stairs had seen through the doorway
Of the studio that Krauk was working
on statue endeavoring to model in
clay Greek god; and there was I,
with the very perfect bodily develop
ment he was trying to reproduce in
clay, starving on his doorstep.
It was more than flesh and blood on
an empty stomach could stand. The
courtyard was deserted, the staircase
silent and none too light That de-
cided me. l stripped off my upper gar
ments and wasted no time in mounting
to Krauk's studio. I Numbered at the
door 1t flew open and I prepared
to follow in, butt stopped on a
chain. Krauk was evidently determ-
ined that callers should not worry
him. He came to the door yelling, ap-
parently in anger. AS 1 could not
get my body in 1 thrust in my arm.
1t stopped Krauk; for a moment he
was struck dumb.
The next instant he had removed
the chain and pulled me into the
studio, where l stood with his gaze
fixed upon me In profound admiration
of my muscular development, which
held him speechless. Then, his eyes
agleam with excitement, he launched
himself upon me, and, as is the way
VI IOISISn6Io, 6u1DIdC6Q lie III LIS WIG
enthusiasm, kissing me Oh both
cheeks, while l thanked heaven that
my persistency had met with its re-
ward. My anxiety at the moment,
however, to be fed, not admired. and
finding that he was a good lingrist,
although when [ had on my first ap-
plication endeavored to persuade him
to see me stripped he had feigned
ignorance of my language, l told him
that l was hungry-ravenous that
food had not passed my lips for three
days. My heart gave a bound of joy
when he replied
Terrible, my poor fellow; ter
riblei" he exclaimed ''You must have
food at once and them he added, you
must come and sit to me-"
A few minutes later I was enjoying
the much longed for meal in a neigh
boring cafe-a meal I shall never for
get, for steak followed steak, and still
another, with the best part of chick
ell and a bottle of champagne. which
Krauk ordered to celebrate what he
called his find" AMI then I lived
again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28

16S1-LaSalle took possession of Louis
lana in the name of France. The
province of New Jersey offered for
sale, at about $4,000,
16SS-First antf-slavery protest signed
at the home of Francis d. Pas
torius in Germantown. Pa.
1710-Four Indian chiefs from Eastern
Canada arrived in London and
We're carried in the royal coaches
to their audience with the Queen.
1742-Boston voted to accept the slit
of Faneuil Han from Peter Faneul.
1756-Gov. Morris OF Pennsylvania Of
fered bounties for Indian scalps.
1775-Ride of Paul Revere from Boston
to Lexington
1779-Three American vessels reached
Boston with a British fleet they
had captured off Cape Henry.
17S2-John Adams received by Holland
as minister from the United
States
1SSS-National gallery opened in Lon
don. Enactment of the New
York general banking law.
1S46-The Pennsylvania Railroad was
chartered
1S51-Minot's Ledge lighthouse carried
away.
1S52-First alarm of fire by an electric
telegraph system given in Boston.
1S64-Charles Sumner of Massachu-
sets presented to 1. the United
States Senate monster petition
urging the abolition of slavery.
S65-Assassination of President Lin
coin
1SS3-Parliament buildings in Quebec
destroyed by fire.
1S94-United Mine Workers conven-
ton at Columbus ordered gem
eral strike
1S95-Railroad traffic impeded in Yer
mont and New Hampshire by
heavy floods.
1S97-French fishing vessel valiant"
foundered off the Grand Banks,
Newfoundland, with loss of sixty
five lives
1S99-The New Brunswick Legislature
rejected a resolution favoring wom-
an suffrage
190O-Paris International Exposition
opened.
19O4-Large part of the business dis
trict of Toronto destroyed by fire.
1905-Final settlement of the Alaskan
boundary agreed upon by Great
Britain and the United States.
19O6-Earthquake and fire destroyed
large section of San Francisco
19O7-The Medical building of McGiIl
University, Montreal, destroyed by
fire. Opening of the fourth Brit
ish colonial congress in London.
Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg
dedicated.
190S-Treaties signed at Washington
between Great Britain and the UNI
ted States for determining the
Canadian boundary and regulating
the fisheries on the Great Lakes
The United States made repre-
sensations to Great Britain regard
ing the seizure by Newfoundland
of fishing vessels.
19O9-United States House of Repre-
sentatives passed the Payne tariff
bill 49,. Young Turk forces twisted
Constantinopl& A new ministry
assumed power in Turkey
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
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w 5&ss sA4Ep ~.
1aS4L%

Farmers in many counties of Califor-
MIA are organizing against the employ
ment of japanese.
Union plumbers in all parts Of the
country are voting on d proposition 10
establish home for aged and disabled
members.
Andrew Furuseth. secretary OF the
Sailors Union Of the Pacific. will short
~ leave for the East TO obtain Iegisla-
ton for sailors generally
Statistics show that in Colorado and
Tennessee, where the coal miners are
practically unorganized, the percentage
of fatalities is, in the first named State.
1872 thousand, and the latter G.67,
while in the organized States Of Illinois
and Michigan the percentage Of fatali-
ties is only 2.S2 and PIG.
All of the unions of the building
trades class are under instructions
from the State building trades council
carrying out the orders Of the building
trades section of the American Fedora
ton of Labor to affiliate with the cen
trail labor body Of the county in which
the individual unions are located.
All union carpenters in Boston ana
vicinity are voting on the referendum
propositions submitted to them by Car
penters' District Council The work
men are asked to vote on whether they
are in favor this year of demanding a
wage increase amounting to ~ cents
an hour for all the carpenters.
The new work hour scale Of the
leather workers on horse goods all over
the United States. Canada and Mexico
next Monday is declaration for the
eight-hour workday
The Tennessee fedora ton is a vigor
Gus and progressive organization, and
has succeeded in obtaining the enact
ment of many laws beneficial to the
workers of that State.
The carpenters scale at Minneapo-
lis is now 45 cents an hour, and the
membership is Approximately LOO.
which is an increase in the last year
Of about three hundred.
The American Federation Of Labor i5
sending to the central labor bodies and
State declarations an interesting book
giving an account Of the work OF tie
special committee on industrial educa-
ton.
The constitutionality Of the Wiscon-
sin coemploye law was upheld recently
in a decision Of the Supreme Court in
the case of Michael Kiley gainSt the
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Rail
way Kiley, as an employe on a section
of the railroad COMPANY. through an
other workman's negligence. was in
jured in the eye. The lower court gave
Kiley $1,000 damages. The case was
appealed.
With the Introduction Of improved
machinery in many lines OF production.
the movement for shorter hours be-
came an imperative necessity and is
gaining ground from year to year. The
first milestone was marked ten hours.
subsequently nine and eight hours be-
came the slogan Of the advancing
forces. It is still marching and never
hats; every year more Tlcn and won-
en- are enrolled under the 5anner OF
eight hours.
The labor temple committee of Vale
10, Cal. which proposes to erect q first
class home for the labor unions Of that
city, announces that it is ready to is
sue stock in the temple association.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28

leave the house, and Dido was with
me all the time. I expect Maurice was
waiting for me. and that David saw
him No doubt they quarreled. and
then the death took place. I had
nervous headache, and Dido hypnotized
me. When I woke UP it was too late
to see Maurice
The Major had learned all that he
wished to know, and. not wishing to
pursue the subject, turned the CONVEX
sation by explaining that EtwaId was
coming in few minutes Mrs. Dallas
rose up in a cold fury.
Did you ask me here to insult me.
Major?"
Il asked you here at the particular
request of DR.. EtwaId."
Why? What can he have to say %
my mother?" cried Isabella, in sur
prise
Miss Dallas, know no more than
you do; but he evidently desires TO
make clean breast of this whole mis-
cradle business
Il have heard quite enough about it,
said Mrs. Dallas, marching towards the
door, and 1 refuse to meet that mon
ster of iniquity!"
Ito be continued
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
GIRLS AS VETERINARIES.
They Have Established Free Dispe

They Have Established Free Dispen-
saries, Where Animals Are Treated
1t hasn't taken long for the story
of the free dispensary for animals to
get noised abroad. To the headquar-
tiers recently opened in this city now
goes daily, according to the Philadel-
phia Record, stream Of visitors, some
with sick cats and dogs, others with
injured or ailing horses and seeking
professional aid for their family pet
or their four-footed fellow worker. At
the new dispensary, known as the
Caroline Earl White Free Dispensary
for Animals, all the dumb invalids
are given a welcome and in their turn
ministered to by the veterinary sur
geon who is in attendance.
But the most interesting feature of
this new work is that the services of
the regular veterinary who is in at
tendance are not essential, fer the wo-
men themselves are ready to play
doctor to the sick animals and some
of them are as well qualified to do
so as any diploma veterinary from
Tic udiIo VI sui SICd1 lSdI uluS. MIS-.
Caroline White, the founder of the dis
pensary, has made a life study of the
ailments of animals and during her
attendance at the dispensary she is
ready at any time to treat a horse or
dog or cat brought there sick or in
jured
Il don't know whether woman
veterinary surgeon is a rarity or not"
said one of the ladies in attendance
at the dispensary, ''but I can think
of few vocations that are more suit
able to women than that of minister
ing to the wants of dumb animals.
When we women see a horse brought
limping to the dispensaTy our hearts
go out to the poor thing and we are
ready to do any kindness in our pow
er to help the wounded one. What
could be more appealing than the look
in the eyes of horse or dog or cat
suffering agony and unable to help
itself? If we have any horror of blood
and wounds we soon overcome it when
those appealing eyes are turned unon
us"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
HspoT ON TIE wALL"REMEDY.
IL In a New Insomnia Cure and Has
Physiological Explanation.

IL In a New insomnia Cure and Has
a Psychological Explanation.
Some months ago a friend informed
me that he was a great sufferer from
sleeplessness He had experimsnted
with all manner of remedies-baths,
drugs, exercise. dieting-but could not
find relief, writes H. Arlington Bruce
in the Delineator.
How about the spot on the wall
cure?" / asked him.
Il haven't heard of that. What is
it?"
Its very simple" I told him, yet
very eflcacious. 1 presume that some
light from the street lamp on the moon
usually gets into your bedroom? Well,
where it strikes the wall you will be
pretty sure to find spots that seem to
stand out wildly from the dark back
ground. Select one of these patches
OF brightness, one preferably not much
larger than silver dollar. Settle
down comfortably in such a way that
it will be within easy range of your
vision without straining to see it.
Then gaze at it steadily.
DO not, however, try to stare 1t out
Of countenance, so to speak. Instead,
let the muscles of your eyes relax I'M
til the spot appears to have a con-
fused outline. At the same time, if
possible, think of nothing but the one
tdea-1 am going to sleep!'
Before long your eyes will begin to
feel tired, and they will gradually
close. Open them and once more gaze
at the spot on the wall Again and
they will close. Again open them.
Presently you will find it impossible to
open them and the next instant you
will be asleep"
Recently l again met him and found
him full of enthusiasm.
That was a splendid scheme" said
he. Il sleep like a top nowadays-am
asleep almost as soon as l touch the
pillow. But / can't for the life of me
understand why that should have
worked when everything else failed"
1t worked" for the reason that /
had succeeded in lodging in his mind
the idea that it would work. Chronic
insomnia, such as my friend suffered
from, is In many cases nothing more
than habit and may accurately be
described as the result of a frame of
rather than a physical malady.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
FOUR BATHS NOT ENOUGH.
Court Grants Divorce to Wife of I'm
Washed, MaIOdorous Man.

Court Grants Divorce to Wife of I'm
Washed, MaIodorous Man.
Not taking more than four baths
year is deemed sufficient grounds for
a divorce by Judge Burnen of Oshkosh,
who granted a decree to Elizabeth B.
Ogden, who charged her husband, Will
lam H. Ogden, with being lazy, indo-
lent and good for nothing" He was
also charged with refusal to keep
clean, wearing the same underwear
week in and week out, sleeping with
his clothes on for periods of two
months at time so that there was an
odor which made her and the children
ILL On the witness stand Mrs. Og
den asserted that her husband bathed
only four times a year, three times in
summer and once in winter and charg
ed him with never changing his under
clothes in winter. She said he would
put clean clothes over the soiled I'M
derwear and by spring he had collect
ed much clothing.