davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-18
BELLEvILLE.

Odd Fellows Officers Installed.
Installation of newly elected officers
took place at the meeting of Harmony
Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows. last night, al Masonic Hall. The
installation was made by the district
deputy and his staff of the seventh dis
trict. Newark. The following were in
stalled: Noble grand, Walter Ander-
son; vice noble grand, William
Holmes; secretary, William HI.
Stevens; financial secretary, George
Brooks; treasurer, A. Vaness Eline;
right supporter to noble grand, Werner
Forgic; left supporter to noble grand,
William Brickell; warden, Sylvester
Frazer; conductor, John Young; chap
lain. Peter d. Ackerman; right sup
porter to vice-noble grand, Edward
Alderman, and left supporter to vice.
noble grand, James Robson. An initia-
tion of members followed the installa-
tion, after which reception was held.
Funeral of Andrew Scharfcnberg.
The funeral of Andrew Scharfenberg.
well-known hotel-keeper, who died at
his home, Washington avenue and Mill
street, Friday night, was held today
from his late home. The Rev. w. w.
Conners, pastor of the Reformed
Church, officiated at the services, and
the fnterment was made In Woodland
Cemetery. Members of the Heller Re-
lief Association acted as pall-bearers.
The members of the latter organization
and also members of the Exempt Fire.
mems Association of Belleville visited
the home of Mr.. Scharfenberg last
night in body.
The funeral was held this morning
of Mrs. Mary Sullivan, of ia William
street, who died Saturday. high
mass of requiem was celebrated in st.
Peters Church and interment was
made in st. Peters Cemetery.
The Tuesday Reading Club will hold
a meeting this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Emma Abbott.
The F. T. Card Club will hold meet
ing tomorrow night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett Mackey. North Cort-
landt street.
The annual banquet of the Exempt
Firemens Association will be held to-
morrow night at LANES cafe, William
and Cortlandt streets.
The police committee of the Town
ship Committee will meet tonight, when
it is expected the matter Of increasing
the patrolmen's salary in the township
will be advanced for consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-18
woman. Literary Club Meets.

"Magazines-the Weeds of Litera-
ture," Will be the theme to be dis
cussed this afternoon by Mrs. Eliza
beth S. Lawrence at meeting of the
department of literature of the
Woman's Literary Club, at q Grand
place, Arlington. The hostess Will he
Mrs. Ray Hanna, wife of Joseph B.
Hanna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-18

Jesse X. Barmore, of Bloomfield ave-
nue., Verona, returned Saturday from
a visit to friends in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-18

Breaks Leg In Fall.
James Nornile. Of Edgewood road,
Glen Ridge. while walking along
Broad street. Bloomfield. last night
slipped and fell on the Icy sidewalk,
breaking his left leg. He was removed
to his home in a carriage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-18
'BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE
HetzeI-specht wedding.

HetAcI-Spccht Wedding.
At noon today in the parsonage of
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Bloomfield, Miss Madeline Specht, of
Soho Heights, became the bride of John
Hetzel, of Bloomfield. in the presence of
a number of relatives and friends The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William T. Wilcox, pastor of the
church. The best man was Oscar
Specht, brother of the bride, and Miss
Louise Arthur, of Belleville, was
bridesmaid. After a short wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Hetzel will reside on Soho
Heights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-18
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Run Down by Wagon.

August Pegel, 80 years old, of AIS
Central avenue, Harrison, was run
down by horse and wagon in Ogden
street yesterday afternoon. He was
conveyed to his home in the Second
Precinct police patrol His right knee
WAS badly wrenched, but otherwise he
was uninjured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-18
Amateur. Produce .sLost paradi.e.r

Amateurs Produce "LOst Parndise.'
A clever performance was Lost
Paradise" the three-act drama which
was produced last night in st. Cecilia S
School hall by ST. Cecilias Lyceum.
Not only was the acting of a fine
order, but the stage effects were
elaborate. In the cast were Thomas
Murphy, Edward J. Gaffney. Thomas
Donovan, James Mclaughlin, John
Quinn, Frank Donovan, James Lowrey,
Frank Gallagher, Miss Sadie Reilly,
Miss Marie Wetzel, Miss Nellie Moran,
Miss Nellie Gilmartin. Miss Madeline
Hartung. Miss Rose McKeon and Miss
May Kenworthy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-18

The January meeting of the Consoli-
dated Building and Loan Association
Of Harrison was held at Van Deren's
office. Harrison, last night. The re-
cepts of tho meeting amounted. to
$11,875. A loan amounting to $4,000 was
made at an interest of 21s per cant
Twenty-nine new shares were sub
scribed for in the third series.
The recently-elected directors of the
West Hudson County Trust Company
of Harrison. will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at the bank, Harrison avenue
and Lodi street. Harrison, and organ
ize for the coming year.
The East Newark Common Council
will meet tomorrow night.
Building Inspector Daniel f. Mahar,
of Harrison. today issued a permit to
the Marine Engine Company, of Har-
rison, to erect q s1,600 addition to its
factory on Middlesex street. Harrison.
Miss Helen Priest. Of Trenton. il
visiting friends In Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-18

From the effects of stroke of
paralysis, sustained two weeks ago.
Jacob Nebel, "a years old, a resident
of Kearny for over twenty years, died
last night at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sebastian Miller, 173 Dukes
street. Kearny. Up until the time he
was stricken Mr.. Nebel was in per-
feet health and very seldom needed
the services of physician. He is
survived by a widow, son and a
daughter Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-18
MILLBURN--SPRINGFIELD.
Cashier witne.. Against wilAon.

Cashier Witness Against WiIhon.
John Bunnell, the cashier of the Mill
burn bank, is attending the session of
the United States. grand jury at Tren-
ton today, where the, case is being taken
up of the negro who was caught in the
postoffice at Union some time ago. AT
the time of the arrest the man gave
the name of John Wilson. but 1t has
been found that he has several aliases
and a short time before being taken
here he had broken out of a Georgia
Jail after serving seven months of a
fifteen-year sentence for burglary and
attempted murder. The Georgia au-
thorities will make demand for his
return.
Surprise Party for Miss Caroline Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Day, of Main
street, Springfield, gave a surprise
party last night at their home in honor
of the birthday of their daughter, Caro-
line Day. Games were played Guests
were present from Irvington, Millburn,
Berkeley Heights and Springfield. Miss
Day received many handsome presents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. Peter Schwarze. of
Riverside road, are entertaining as their
guest Austen Wetzel, of Newton, Conn.
James Fister. member of the
| Springfield Board of Education. OF
Short Hills avenue, Springfield, is i'll.
| George Kessler, sr., of Short Hills
avenue, Springfield, who has been iii
for two weeks, is slowly improving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-18
BOARD Of Healtn organlne..

The Bloomfield Board of Health or
ganized last night by reelecting James
j. Thompson president and Dr. Joseph
C. Sale secretary, clerk and registrar
of vital statistics. The sanitary code,
which is undergoing b revision, was
d: cussed. President TIL, mpson an
nounsed the appointment of the fol-
lowing committees: Finance, Seymour
p. Gilbert and William A. Ritscher,
jr.; complaints, DR.. John d. Moore and
Mr.. Gilbert; infectious and contagious
diseases, DIR. Jacob S. Wolfe and
Messrs. Gilbert and Ritscher; sanitary,
Dr. Wolfe and Mr.. Ritscher.
The Bloomfield, Town Council will
meet in regular session tonight.
A. Radcliffe Dugmore delivered an
illustrated lecture on Hunting Wild
Game in Africa before large audi
ence in the old First Church, Bloom
field, last night.
Walter w. Schouler, of Glen Ridge.
has gone to South Carolina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-18
Caspar HessIer Dead,

Caspar Hessler, rs years old father
of Mrs. Thomas Gussner, of 146 Null
berry street. Newark, died in the Noun
tainside Hospital, Montclair, yesterday
from penumonia, after a short illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-25
WON'T KEEP A CENT.
d. X. Pearson Plans to Give Away
All He Possesses.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-After having given
more than 100000 to various strug-
Cling colleges in many parts of the
country, DR.. D. K. Pearson, almost 80
years old, has announced he intends to
give away every cent he possesses be-
fore he dies. DR. Pearson is reputed
to be worth many millions
az am having more fun than any 9TH
er billiona1re alIve.' he said. Let 9TH
er rich men go in for automobiles and
steam yachts. I have discovered, after
endowing Al colleges located in "a
states, that giving is the most exquisite
of all mundane delights On my nine
tieth birthday on April IA next I am
going to have squaring up with all the
small colleges have promised money
and I serve notice now that beginning
then am going on a new rampage of
giving. I intend to die penniless. am
going to live 10 years longer and dur
ing that time expect to do nothing
but give away money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-25
PLENTY OF THE swEETENING.
Beet Sugar Producers Have Successful
Season.

Rocky Ford, Jan. 25.@The Rocky
Ford factory of the American Beet
Sugar company has finished its 1909
campaign, having run through over
100000 tons of sugar beets in the last
three months and closes a successful
season. both from the growers and
manufacturers standpoint.
Since the beginning of the campaign
the company has paid out for labor
and beets nearly three-quarters of
million dollars. A circular letter sent
that the increased price of sugar and
the general prosperous outlook for the
coming season had made it possible
for the company to make new
schedule of rates for beets. was gladly
received by all those interested in the
beet sugar industry. The details of
the change have not as yet been an
nounced by the company, but it is said
that more information will be forth
coming as soon as 1t is possible to
make computation and arrange the
schedule.
Following an entirely new plan, that
is. getting more in personal touch with
the beet growers of the Arkansas val
has established at Rocky Ford a pub
Hcity department with William Wright,
formerly Of Denver, in charge as pub
hcity agent. The scope of the public
ity work as outlined includes a gen
eral advertising of the Arkansas val
ley throughout the state and the east
ern states. AS yet there has not been
an organized movement to advertise
the Arkansas valley throughout the
east and realizing the benefits to this
OF the state from such q de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-25
NOW ROOSEVELT SHES.
Will Not STAY at Kaiser's Palace While
in Berlin.

Berlin. Jan 25.-According to cur
rent gossip in the German court cir
cles there has been friendly conflict
between Emperor William and Colonel
Roosevelt regarding the way Colonel
Roosevelt is to be entertained during
his coming visit to Berlin. Colonel
Roosevelt is expected in Berlin on
April % and will leave on May 1, CIV
ing him two days in the capital.
AS soon as the emperor learned of
Colonel Roosevelt's intended visit to
Berlin, which was made known in
1908, the emperor invited him to be a
guest at the royal palace at Potsdam
and be treated as a crowned monarch
would be who was guest in his do
main.
Colonel Roosevelt rebelled at such
an idea, but the emperor has been
hopeful that he would change his
mind. An end has been put to this
hope, however, by recent decision of
Colonel Roosevelt which has been
made known to the emperor. The ex-
president will not be the recipient of
any public honors. He will not stay
at the royal palace, but will stop
at a hotel and accept the kaiser's hos
pitality when he calls upon him at the
royal palace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-25

Anil Nordhagen of Emporia spent Sum
day with friends here.
: Calvin Boyer of the boiler shop was
laying off yesterday.
Russell Buchanan of the signal service
spent Sunday with his folks in Carbon-
Clifford Johnson of the machine shop
is enjoying a visit with his brother, who
is here from Montana.
Barney ]. McGrath spent Sunday with
his folks in Carbonate.
T. NJ. Curry of the stationary depart
ment spent Sunday with kin folks in Nor
tonville.
Paul Girsch of Baldwin has come to
Topeka to remain and has accepted a
position with the Santa Fe in the sta
with friends here. -'
Womens Christian Temperance union will
speak to the men of the new mill Friday
noon
Rev W. H. Scrivner will teach the
Union Bible class Wednesday evening in
the Y. NJ. c. A. This is a very popular
class to which all men and women are
f. H. Clark, signal foreman at ottawa,
spent Sunday here on business trip.
Engineer Halfner of BeIview. Ohio, is in
the city spending several days on a BUSH
ness trip. Ase
VIM. oliver is unable to attend to his
duties in the car shed on account of an
Arthur Green of the cabinet shop is I'M
able to be at work on account of illness.
Engineer Geo. Sherman is working on
runs 105 and Jos
Engineer Sumey is in the place of Engi-
neer Bowman on runs 61-2.
NJ R. Shipley of Van Buren,. Ark, is
here spending several days on a business
trip.
Engineer Lozier is working in the place
of Engineer Rain on the plug run.
The reports from Engineer Amos Beeler.
who is sick in the local hospital are all
of the best. It is hoped that he will con-
tinue to rapidly improve and be in our
midst again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-25
ECZEMA ON HANDS
FOR TEN YEARS
Were Raw All Over and the Humor
was Spreading to Body and Limbs
Professional Treatment did No
Good-Daughter had Eczema, Too,
CUTICURA A SUCCESS
IN BOTH THESE CASES

II had eczema on my hands for ten
years. At first it would break out only
in winter. Then it finally came to stay.
l had three good doctors to do all they
could but none of them did any good.
then used one box Of Cuticure ONT
ment and three bottles Of Cuticura
RosolVent and was completely cured
Ny hands were raw all over, inside and
out, and the eczema was spreading all
over nav body and limbs. Before had
used one bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent,
together with the Cuticura Ointment,
nv sores were nearly healed over, and
by the time 1 had used the third bot
tie / was entirely we'll l had q good
appetite and was feshier than / ever
was. To any one who has any skin or
blood disease would honestly advise
them to fool with nothing else, but to
get Cuticura and get well. Ny hands,
cured nv the use of Cuticura, have never
given me the least bit Of trouble up to
now. I cannot recommend Cuticura
highly enough, 1t has done me and my
family SO much good My daughters
hands this summer became perfectly
raw with eczema. She could get moth
ing that would do them any good until
she tried Cuticur4- She used two bot
ties Of Cuticura Resolvent and one box
of Cuticura Ointment and IN two weeks
they were entirely cured. / have used
Cuticura for other members OF my fam
Ily and it always proved successful.
recommend it to any one With eczema.
After once using it you viii never use
ANYTHING else. Mrs. M. E. Fahn, Speers
Ferry, Va, Oct. 10, 1909"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-25
CURE YOUR
RHEUMATISM
AT HOME
A Remedy Which Assists Nature
Produces a Cure Which Is
Permanent as This
Case Proves.

Every sufferer from rheumatism wants
to be cured and to stay cured.
The prospect of the return Of the
same old rheumatism every year is not
attractive to anybody who has gone
through one siege Most treatments
aim simply to keep down. the rheu-
matte poisons in the blood. The tonic
treatment with DIR. Williams Pink Pills
has proved by hundreds of cures that it
builds up the blood to a point that
enables it to cast out these poisons
through the regular channels of excre-
ton, the bowels, kidneys and the skin.
When this is done the rheumatism is
permanently cured and as long as the
blood is kept pure and rich the patient
will be immune from attacks of rheu-
matism.
Mr.. John II. Burns, a contractor, Of
Harper, Kansas, says:
"a few years ago had q severe at
tack of rheumatism, which was caused
by exposure to dampness and cold There
were sharp, shooting pains through both
of my legs. The pains would change to
my shoulders and the small of my back.
l was lame and sore in some part of my
body all of the time. The pains were
agonizing and became so much worse
that 1 was finally confined to my bed for
three months. was perfectly helpless
and not able to turn over without assis-
lance. / could not walk a step.
II was treated by doctors at Hudson,
South Dakota, and used different reme-
dies and liniments but without much
relief. Ihad been sick about three years
when friend gave me box of DR.. Will
hAms' Pink Pills to try. He insisted
that quit all other medicine and take
the pills. did as he advised and be-
fora I ha1 <oI-a ho~aC III
to get around. 1 continued using the
pills until l was completely cured. My
wife has also taken DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for rheumatism with great benefit.
We cannot praise them too highly"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be mailed, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-25
THEY WILL BE SEPARATED.
Dissolution Suit Against Union-South-
ern Pacific Will Not Be Dropped.

Washington, Jan. 25.-President
Taft and Attorney General Wicker
sham will not discontinue the govern
ment's suit to dissolve the merger of
the Union and Southern Pacific roads.
That is known to be practically set
tied. No official announcement is
possible, however, for a week or ten
days, pending consideration of fur
Their propositions made by Judge Low
EFT, head of these roads, and legal
representatives of the combine, who
were here again to ask for considera-
ton from the government
The president and attorne,- general
are naturally disposed to grant the
courtesy of investigating the various
propositions that have been submitted.
With their recent knowledge of the
case. they have not the least idea of
yielding to the requests or representa-
tions made to them that the suit be
withdrawn or compromised or contin-
ued along other lines than laid down.
The whole tenor of the representa-
lions of Judge Lovett. who succeeded
E H. Hartman, is that the govern
ment has no case against the roads.
and that much trouble and time will
be saved by both sides by dropping the
suit and making a settlement outside
the courts.
Several propositions that were at
first made have been turned down by
Attorney General -Wickershan. and
others are presented with persistent
regularity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-25
FOR GUINNESS HEIRS.
The Executor Will Have Over $1,000
to Divide.

LaPorte, Ind, Jan. 25.-Three neirs of
Murder Farm near LaPorte, will re-
ceive more than $4,000 from her estate
if the final report of the executor, IVES
ley Fogle, as flied, is approved by the
circuit court. The heirs are Mrs. Bryn-
hill Larson of Chicago and Peter Paul
sen Moen and Peter Paulsen Storseth
of Norway.
The executor found $500 in cash
when he took charge of the estate. He
sold the personal property for nearly
$500 and murder farm on which the
bodies of ten persons slain for their
money, were buried. for $1,000. To the
heirs of Andrew Helgelein of Aberdeen.
N. D., the last victim of the murderess,
$3.50 was paid. Various expenses ad-
ded to this used up the remainder of
the total estate of $S,6S9, except 1898,
which is left for the Guinness heirs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-25
LOUIS PAULHAN TALKS
Will Navigate the Air-Easy as Rum
ming Autos.

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-Many per-
sons have asked me what I think of
the possibilities and advantages of
aerial navigation in heavier-than-air
machines as they are today and will
be in the future.
1t would be simpler to name the
thing that aviation will not accom-
plish. For aviation, as 1 see it, will
be the realization of the impossible.
1 really doubt whether the thousands
who have witnessed the flights in Los
Angeles have a correct conception of
what they saw. They cheered and
applauded what, to them. seemed
perfection. but which to aviators is
the science of flying in its infancy.
We know that the problem of fly
ing is solved. We also know that the
present inventions will be improved
upon, in fact are being improved to-
day wherever aerial mechanicians are
working.
Indeed, will not be surprised to
see flying machines by the thousands
in this country within a comparative
~ short time.
They will be built for every kind
of flying. People will be able to nav
igate the air with the same facility
and ease used in running automo biles.
OF course, it will not be feasible to
fly into one of your big department
stores and buy five cents worth of
darning cotton, but I have no doubt
y
be done in the way of flying
Hangers on the roofs of the tall
buildings and landing places on ele-
waited platforms will be among the
first innovations. Private starting
and landing places in the homes of
the rich and elaborate aviation courts
at the aero clubs soon will be COM
mon affairs.
am speaking in all seriousness. 1t
will be with aviation as with many
other inventions. The moment they
are shown to be useful and practical,
they are at once exploited in the in
terest of civilization. But the flying
machines, even in their present state,
will offer many advantages and be-
come the means of inaugurating the
finest sporting events conceivable.
In countries where hunting is fol-
lowed as a sport, the flying machine
will supplant the horse. Aeroplanes
will soar above the fields and forests
in perfect serenity, and from his seat
behind the chauffeur the hunter of
the future will pick out his game and
run it down with unfailing accuracy.
Flying races will be immensely pop
ular. Probably the most popular and
exciting will be the flights across the
long stretches of land, covering hum
dreds of miles of territory, or alti-
tude competitions calling for daring
and physical endurance.-Louis Paul
han