davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10

Die 9olletten in ben perihisbenen
gemeinben, bic gum 8eiten beg ct.
QtpbIius MailenbauIes aufgenommen
puroen, ergaben insgsIamntt $1847.10
uno biele 5umme bertheilt fih ouf Die
eiuap(nen G1euetnben fpie folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10

ger3tIg Tur ofe Sdnt1nnorHler. -
9ds Spiel qrp9ramm fir 1910.
5err 4uguIt 9errmunH, Prditoent
Der bieIigen rRotbitriimpfe", retite 9ez
tern Qbeno Hab gbicago ab, no er
rpGhreuo Der uGhiten 5age. in Ietner
gefugnib aIs 9rdiioent Der RQtionaIz
aommiiIiOn oes proTefioneaen Bali
fpiels, DerIubsn rpiro, bic Reprdlens
tauten Der Dprtigsn balb profeiItoneIz
len alubs, pel4e auBsrbaI6 Der geaz
tional 9ereinigung iteben, gum
Gintritt in bic 2estere 81 perdnIanen.
0teie urabbdrgigen Gbicugoer Stubs
iino einittpeilen bic ein5isen 3Qblenoen
gaIebaa Srguuiidtionen, in pel6en
tontruttbrihige Spieler uno Defer
teure 9eihGftigung uno Sobnuns
finoen t0nen. Sbne bteie 3ufluht>
itdtte pirb ben rGedtteten" bas Spiez
len ais Grtperbs5ipeig unmo9Iih ges
madt. Sin IpI6es Reiultut tann nur
gunitiae 5plesn fir bds profeHionelle
Spiel bGben, uuD lpsrpen ilh, fans ss
auItanbe tommt, bic bodbeintgsn Spiea
!er sipeirndI beoenten. ebe tie fa6nens
Tiuttig tperoen.
Ssrr GIart griffith, 9duptling un-
ferer ,Reos". piro in oieler Wo6e
bic aontrutte fir ndaits SaiIon an
bic BEN Stub 3useb6rigen Spieler cur
untersei6uung iibsrienosn. mas Be-
tanntIib alljdbrlid geI6ebeu muB.
ba bieIe Gontrutte nit Der SaiIou ab-
laufsn. Gr ertpdrtst teinerlei S6tpiez
riqteiten ieitens ieiusr Spieler, bd
bisfel6en obne 4usna6me NIT tAren
26bnungen uno Der tbnsu 'utbeil gez
lporpensn gebanblung Der Iiberalen
alubperiuoltung aufrisbeu Iinb unb
Iih nit gntbuIiusmus pdbrenb Der
tommsnoeu Saifou fir bic gbre uns
Tersr guten Staot Cincinnati ms
,3euq perfen tperben. Sduptling
Griffith idgte am Sdmitag:
SAILS elmer unIerer Spielsr tpd6>
renb Der ndhitsn Sation iiber bic
Strdnge ihldgt uno odbur6 feline
2eiitungsfdbis.eit audi nur I'M Utin=
beiten bseintrG6ttgt. perbe i'd es tpifz
FEM Damn tpiro bic 9ertpaltung am
ndhItfolgenpen 3abltag fpeuiaer Saldr
aus5ublen! Sd babe mid feit 3u biez
fer MaBuabme entialoiIen, unb perbe
teinsm Spieler erluuben, Die Slubres
esln su iiberIhreiten! lie bieIisen
8aIebalI 5reunoe unb 9Dnner oes
alubs iinb au ben beitsn 2eiitunsen
Der Spieler beredtigt, unb perbe ih
iie uno bic alubperpaItuns su be-
idiiseu niiIen! Dieieniaen unierer
Spislsr. ipelde ollsu gfeaIhaftlia
peranlagt iinb, miiFsn ibren 4ppetit
| fir RadtIbtpdrmsrei BIZ gum Gnbe
Der Suifon besGbmen ober ihtperes
8elb perlieren! sic erhalten reihlits
2sahlung fiir ibre 4rbsit, unS peres
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10

Spibs, aelooen uno BON 2llfeu Borts
man nur glusbriife bes 9obes iiber bic
sredmdbiae Ginribtung Os gfarrs
6auIss. RAD einsni 5n,6iB bega6sn
iidl Die @siitIicleu in bic Sd,u!falle,
ipo bic 5s;sr oes gtatntcnfpenisls bts
CT gllon'ius WdiIsnpereins por iib
alma. gs ipurne Elm reides Pro9ramm
aeboten unD bic ainoer bes gtatIena
pereins tpstteiisrten nit bsnen Der S!.
.Soiephs qfarrTbuIe in Der llnttrhals
tuna ptr Sublreih er'dlienensn Gate.
IS oab Der lltberraitungsn gar pitle.
Die maiIenfinosr, Die unter 5iibrung
hires qci'tlihen 8atsrs RtD. 9cn 0tr
9lbe erIddsnen tpar.n, Is:itetsn Bor3iigs
lihes uno befonbers gefisien fire ocuts
Iten 2ieoer. pie bus rSoaioroslein"
uno BORT bod auf Der 4Ip". Die
Anaben Der Gt. Sofspbs Shule hutz
ten aber gang bsIonbsre lls6srrdl4uus
cen in pstio. glts Der 9orAang 3um
erIten U,als in Die 5bb: rauItts, tan
ben bic Sunasn hHbih gruppirt auf
Der 8uhne uno Der tieine Soiepb TsIos
maur trdt IN ibre Wlitts. sr ergrtif
otn 5dttitot, ihlua on uno BON frts
Iden ainDsrte6len geIunseH, surhs
brauiie tas Ihore 2ieo .Gen 9rub
ldBt srihallen" Die rpsite 5als. Die
ct. SpIepbs 8emsinoe lit INNER cine
peutIts qelpeIsn uno oaB iis ss aud
bleiben fuiro, oafiir lsgte am beIter
3suqnib ab Die refine. tldrt ausiprdfs,
bsren Der Snabenhor iih in Der Wtes
beraabe dIsr osiunasnen beutihen
Gisber befleiBigts. $50 folher RAD
lpuhs oroB qt5oashpiro. 6a brduht's
sinem I'm bic Grbaltuna Der oeutihsr
| Sprude nitht bange su Iein. Die Sum
| acns babsn aber auh Siru fir ben
6umor. oas betuisien lie am beIten o1'
/ Srrh. RAP fie cine psritdble aapsl'
| oraaniIirt 6absE. oi: 5tuar auf Wtsi'
/ iinqinitrumentsn fpieIt, absr ntht II
bieIelben bineinblait, ioHosrn llHat.
Gin BON Den ana6en eeIpieltes Dot:
| pouri qefiei 70 gut, DAB 5psi Oacapol
qeae6en rpsrbsn mubten. Ter tleint
Sce 6aroinqhdus mar Der Oirt9en
Der aasoo a1pells, sr bat g1ns od:
| 3eug 3u einsm 5utiinftigsn Souia !!
! Iih.
Stnnobmsn urb Qusg ben
/ Ter srite Setrstdr 5err 0sorg Y
Shranb, beridtste iiber Die G'nnaa
men unb aussaben oes rerflohsnsl
Jabrss Iuis folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10
gokal.Dfrid)t
9oppeifeier
ssamo ann geitrisen Eage tn
Der ct. sJpiepbs Wes
nleinoe Statt.

Gas nr1dDtiae neiie 9iarrbatis ain
Rodrnittog ieierIih ieiner gelttnl'
nitng ilbergebcr. Vim apeno
qtng lit Der ct. SSoicpbs Sale Der
geolntenpedieI oes Ct. alopltus
g9oiienpereins bor iib. - er5ol'
itpi W9oelIer mar ais Gbrengalt
suaegen. @os aSraiioent Senrp
9oeroer iiber Dos nerilciiene ssahr
sn iageu bat. - Sefretdr 'Seorge
9. Sdranb berifteie ilber oie
syinansen oes gereins. slnipra'
den oerihieoener aeiltliderSerreIl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-10
Saie q. Sau.

qrdIioent 5srrmanH auf tpi6tiger
DiTipn rad Gbicago a6gsreiit. -
6duptling GriFiitb's programm fir
Die tommsnoe Sdtion. - Gin 5tns
gsr3sig fir bic Saatidpdrmer. -
Sas SPIEL qrp9ramm fiir 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
HIGH PRICESD00M q. 0. p,
SAYS COL. GEORGE HARVEY.
Thinks Cost of Living Furnishes
Issue for Democrats.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-That the prob
lem of the cost of living will mean the
o~verthrowing of the Republican party
within a very short time. unless some-
thing not now on the horizon appears
to save it, is the belief of Colonel
George Harvey, editor of Harper's
Weekly, who is in this city.
Colonel Harvey blames the tariff pol
icy of the Republicans for the excess
siye prices to which the necessaries of
life have been forced, together with the
fact that the brunt of the hardship has
fallen upon the middle classes. The
people who COMPOSE these classes, he
thinks, will see to it that the party
which is not only responsible for the
increase, but also has betrayed the
country through false promises, is
driven from power.
For this reason it seems to me tho
Democratic party could do no better
than to confine itself to the issue of the
high cost of living" said Colonel Har-
vey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
MISS SUFFERKS
HUSBAND IS SUED
FOR Love BALM
Paterson Woman Asks $4,000
from Frank Hiscock for
Breach of Promise.
Especial to the Newark start

PATTERSON. Jan. 17-In conversation
with a police officer here. from whom
she vas seeking advice In regard TO
certain affairs of the heart. a comedy
young woman known as Mrs. Quacken-
bush, but who was formerly Miss Jen-
ME Vogel, of this city. stated that she
was about to bring q breach of promise
suit for $780, 900 against a young New
Yorker, Frank S. Hiscock. who recent
ly attained considerable A~notoriety
through his marriage to Miss Jeanette
Suffern, the aged heiress OF Suffern.
Mrs. Quackenbush told a long story
of her dealings with Hiscock, whom
she said had refused to marry her after
having made many promises, and also
having run UP an eight weeks' board
bill at her furnished fat in New York.
Hiscock, Mrs. Quackenbush said, de-
serted her in preference to Miss Suf-
fern, and she claims he told her he
was after Miss Suffern's money. She
says papers have been served IN His
cock in the suit, which may prove In
~teresting as details Of Miss Suffern's
marital experiences may be aired.
Mrs. Q~uackenbush left Paterson about
six years ago and went to New York
to earn her living. She met Hiscoci
there and claims their engagement
covered a long period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
FOR ALLEGED
POISONlNGS PROMISED.
Expect Sensation in Reported At
. tempt to Kill SwOpe Heirs.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. I7.-An ar
rest in the sensational case involving
the death of the millionaire philan-
thropist. Colonel Thomas H. Swope, his
nephew. Chrismen Swope. and the al
legged poisoning of eve heirs of Col
onel Swope may be expected within
forty-eight hours, irrespective of the
finding of the scientists To- examining
the stomachs of the Swopes at Chi
cago.
This statement was made today by
a connected with the case. who
declared that the chain of evidence
against the alleged plotter. or plot
tiers had now been made almost COM
plete.
In the meantime the greatest interest
attaches to the departure for Chicago
last night of John II. Atwood, leading
attorney for the Swopes, and James
G. Paxton. executor Of the estate, the
two men who nave been most active
in pushing the investigation into the
sudden deaths OF the Swopes. Authori-
cation to cause an arrest here might
also be expected from Chicago as a
result of the conference set for that
city today between the lawyers and
physicians working on the case, 1t was
stated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
STEVENS FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Funeral services for Hiram S. Stew
ems, who died Saturday following a
third stroke of paralysis. will be held
at 10 o'clock tomorrow at the First
Baptist Church, in Elizabeth. The
burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery,
Plainleld. Mr.. Stevens was born in
Trenton in August. 1S43, and for forty
Ave years was connected with the
Singer Sewing Machine Company. At
the time Of his retirement, eighteen
months ago, he was foreman of the
attachment department in the Eliza
beth plant. His retirement was due
to a paralytic stroke, and following
this he came with his wife, who sur
wives him. to this city. where he had
since resided at 3S Spruce street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
MRS. BARToN,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bar
ton. 80 years old, whose death Saturday
in the German Hospital resulted from a
fall on the ice in front OF her home. is
st, Paul avenue. will be held from the
house tomorrow afternoon. The Rev
J.. Gordon, of the vailsburg Methodist
Episcopal Church. will conduct the
services. Interment will be in Fair
mount Cemetery. Mrs. Barton had been
a resident Of this city for eighteen
years. and was the wife OF James Bar
ton. superintendent of the Rossendale-
Riddaway Betting and Hose Company.
Besides the husband, she is survived
by four children. Frank, Gladys, Edith
and James Leslie; her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Fryer. and two sisters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
JERSEY WOMEN TO APPEAR
IN CHARITY VAUDEVILLE.
Unique Entertainment Planned
for Benefit of Society.

LAKEWOOD, Jan. 17.-Rehearsais
are under way for the annual amateur
entertainment at the L~aurel-in-the-
Pines on February II. While strictly
amateur, a vaudeville is annually pre-
sented that is always voted to be quite
professional in finish.
The entertainment IS given for the
benefit of the Ocean county branch of
the New Jersey Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, and the
receipts usually mount up in tho thou :
sands. The work is done entirely under
the supervision of Mrs. Jasper Lynch,
president of the Ocean County s. p. G.
A. and viee-president of the State So
ciety. Mrs. Lynch is a woman of
wealth.
This year the event is planned after
the idea of a kirmess, with vaudeville
acts. dances in chorus, duets, quartets
and solos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
FIND SPOILS OF MURDER
IN ACCUSED MANS HOME.
Net Tightens About Coachman
as Nurses SLAYER.

POuGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, Jan. H.
The silverware stolen from the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Compton at Mill
brook, the night Sarah Brymer. the
goyerness, was ~strangled to death. has
been found tucked away III a chimney
iue of the house of Frank Schermer-
horn, the coachman, who attempted
suicide by cutting his throat shortly
after the officials commenced their In
vestigation, and who is charged wkus
the murder.
In the wood-stove, in Schermerhorn's
sitting room, fragments of silk stoo1
ings, silk and lace waists, buttons from
dresses, a clasp from a jewel case and
other things stolen from the Compton
house the night of the murder We're
picked out of the ashes,
Schermerhorn at first said ne knew
nothing about the silverware and cloth
ing. He declared he is not afraid or
the electric chair and added;
"If you want to kill me, go ahead. (
never thought of numbering that girl
and never entered the house"
Schermerhorn is much improved and
will be removed to the county jail in
a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
"PROM' WEEK AT YALE is
IN FULL SWING OF GAIETY.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 17.-Following
the presentation of London Assur-
'ance'' by the Yale Dramatic Club Sat
urday. marking the opening of the
prom week festivities. the juniors
and their guests attended services in
Woolsey Hall yesterday and listened
TO the sermon preached by President
James q. *. Mcclure, president of the
Mccormick Theological Seminary. In
the afternoon there was sleighing
through the surrounding countryside
and informal teas.
This afternoon the members of thi'
various societies and fraternities viii
entertain. and in the evening the ger
mans will be danced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
MRS. KATHERINE W. OIL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Katherine w.
Oil. whose death Saturday In st.
B~arnabas's Hospital occurred one day
after her sixty-ninth birthday, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from her late home. I'll Washington
avenue. Paramount Cemetery will be
the place of i%nterlnent. Mrs. Oil and her
husband, George A. OH, ST, had been
preparing to celebrate their golden
wedding shortly. She was born at
wildbad, Wurtemberg. Germany, COM
ing to this country with her parents
when she was eleven years old. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Adolph Braun,
Mrs. Adam RI. Groel and Mrs. Anna
Augusta Wills, and a son. George A., jr-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
MRS. A STEVENS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Milando
Stevens, 81 years old. widow of John
c. Stevens. who died Saturday after
having peer an invalid fifteen years,
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
her late home, 1856 Sherman venue
The Rev A. II. Mckinney, Of h First
Presbyterian Church, will officiate. In
torment will be in Paramount Cemetery,
Mrs. Stevens was a native oil Eliza
beth. coming to Newark with her
parents more than seventy years ago.
She was one Of the oldest members OF
the First Presbyterian Church, which
she attended. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Jennie r. Jacobus, nine
grandchildren and thirteen great
grandchildren,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
LAUER FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of Frederick W. Lauer,
% years old. who died Saturday. fol-
an illness of eleven months. Will
held tomorrow afternoon from the
home OF his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Lauer, of Al Pierce street. The Rev. DR..
Pick, of the Court Street Lutheran
Church, will conduct the services, inter-
ment to follow in Woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Lauer was born in Newark. and
was an engineer by trade. In addition
to his mother he Is survived by three
sisters, the Misses Minnie, Elsie n
Catherine Lauer, and four brothers,
Charles. William. Edward and Harry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
The American Excess
OF Good Living
The Prii 1ipal Cause of the Great
Prevalence of Indigestion
and Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

Man inhabits every part Of the globe
where external influences can be sue
cessfully resisted. Food is an impor-
tant element In effecting this, and ma
ture has provided for it accordingly.
The colder the climate the more ami
ma food and oily substances are re-
quired; the warmer, a preponderance OF
vegetables and fruits is necessary in
ones diet.
The whale-blubber of the fur-clad
Eskimo, II the rice of the nude Afri-
can, are as much necessities of locality
as matters of choice. The same indica-
lions exist in civilization. Thus, the
diet in America and England is essen
TALLY different from that in Italy, Spain
and Egypt.
The effects of universal communica-
ton are nowhere more obvious tina on
the luxurious table. To furnish the re-
fned cuisine, all climates, both sea and
land. are laid under contribution, and
the stomach is expected to digest with
out assistance everything that is put
into it. Combining together such varied
products and the neglect of the rela-
ton between climate and foods are
very active causes Of dyspepsia.
The heavy substantial dishes of this
climate accord badly with the Their
mpmeter at ninety degrees; and an IN
fexibility in regulating the kind and
quantity of food Is a cause, of a large
proportion of the i'll health and stomach
troubles among the English and Ameri-
ANS.
Thousands of people who have suf-
fered from stomach troubles and a gen.
eral ill-heaith resulting therefrom be-
cause of a badly-regulated diet and
the ingesting Of an excessive amount
Of food at the table nave obtained
speedy and permanent relief by means
OF a simple expedient-that of using
one or. two Of STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS after each meal, or When
ever any of the we'll known symptoms
of indigestion are present.
These powerful digestive tablets con
tain every element thai exists in the
stomach. to digest the food, and In the
exact proportion as found therein. They
take the place OF the natural digestive
Juices when the latter are deficient In
aualit-. or quantity, and do their work
for them, removing the indigestion by
digesting the food and resting,
STRENGTHENING and purifying the dl-
FESTIVE tract.
There Is no other digestive remedy
on the market which has been found
equal to Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets;
none which is 50 rapidly and power
fully efficient. or which emov dis
comfort, banishes stomach pain and re-
lteves and cures all OF the symptoms
Of dyspepsia and indigestion In SO
thorough and pleasant a name as
these marvellous little tablets, a single
grain of which is capable Of digesting
5000 grains of any and every kind Of
food.
All persons who are annoyed with
stomach troubles of any kind should
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
win remove such troubles in a very
short time. Purchase a box from your
druggist and send us name and address
tor FREQ sample. Address r. A. Stuart
CO.. $50 Stuart Building. Marshall. Mich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
MAGISTRATE WHO WEIGHED
SIX HUNDRED POUNDS DIES.

AURORA. ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Peter Klees,
a police magistrate remarkable for his
enormous bulk and good nature, is dead
today. He weighed in excess Of 500
pounds and was a man OF tremendous
stature, yet unusually quick in thought
and action. He contracted q severe
cold early in the winter and prac-
tically smothered TO death from pneu-
monia.
In his nome a bed of double size and
strength was provided for him, and the
chairs, sofas inc doors We're all OF
double size. 1t will be necessary to
construct a coffin especially for him
and to remove a portion of the wall Of
the house to get it out for burial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
HIGH PRICES SCARE OFF
ELLIS ISLAND CATERERS.
U. S. Experiences Dearth Of Food
Contract Bidders.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE rising
cost of living has its problems for the
government, as we'll as for the private
citizen. The immigration officials are
anxious to see IL anybody will be will
ing to bid for the contract to feed the
immigrants at Ellis Island. The pres
ent caterer gets % cents a meal, and
his will have to contract for
a term of three years in the face of
u rising market.
The man whose bid is accepted is
entering on a big gamble said a pro-
vision man today. '"The chances are
all against him unless he gets a much
higher price than hat now paid"
SO far no responsible man or firm
has put in a bid for the somewhat
dubious privilege"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
JOHN E. sTEEpLE.

Funeral services for John Il. Steeple,
of 164 East kinney street, who died
Saturday after b long Illness, will be
held at the home tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev. Frederick G. Mooney. Of the
Union Street Methodist Church, will
oflciate and interment viii be in Fair
mount Cemetery. Mr.. Steeple was born
In this city in, 1886. He conducted a
wholesale meat establishment In New
York for a number of years. He was
a member of Newark Lodge No. z, F.
and a. M. Besides a widow, Mary, he
is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary
H. Boder and Miss Florence Steeple; a
son. John r., and q grandchild.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
READ STAR A y ADS.
SAY DUCK THAT ATE NAILS
HAD STOMACH OF OSTRICH.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Jan. NV. S.
Rishton is satisfied that a luck which
he had for dinner was nurtured in a
nail factory. for from the craw the
cook took by actual count seventy-four
cut nails, running from three-quarters
to an inch and a quarter in length.
All the nails were shiny n the
heads were rounded from constant
grinding In the craw. while the end OF
every nail was missing and had evil
IDENTIFY been digested. Rishtpn is sat
isied that the duck had in some way
gained possession OF an ostrich's
stomach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
WOMAN HEARS
DEATHS CALL ON
WAY. FROM CHURCH
Mrs. Maria Burnett, Stricken in
Street, Expires as She
Reaches Friends Home.

Mrs. Maria Latin Brewster Burnett
a resident of Newark for more than
fifty years, died suddenly yesterday at
the home of her friend. Mrs. Charles
o. Hendrick. 1889 Broad street.
Mrs. Burnett a attended services at
the Third Presbyterian Church. of
which she had been a member many
Years, and was on her way to the home
of Mrs. j. b. Pringleman, of IO4 Broad
street, with whom she had been stop
ping for a week. She left, h church
In company with Mrs. Hendrick II
Mrs. Julia A. Ailing. of 11o7 Broad
street. As she neared South street
Mrs. Burnett remarked to her friends'
.'Ttfeel a headache coming n A Few
moments later she sank to the sidewalk
unconscious. She was carried into the
home of Mrs. Hendrick and medical aid
was hurriedly summoned. but h die
almost instantly
The deceased was we'll known in So
cial. religious and charitable circles OF
Newark. Before her marriage she was
Miss Maria Latin Brewster. and was
born in New York city. She moved to
Newark al an early q with her par
ents. Forty years ago she married Dr.
James D. Burnett. a well-known New
ark physician, who died last Septem-
Der.
Following the death of her husband
Mrs Burnett divided her time between
the home of her son, James d. Burnett
jr., assistant city engineer, of 64s Ridge
street, and that Of her daughter. Mrs
Wallace Reynolds, of Philadelphia. Al
the time of her death Mrs. Reynolds
was visiting her mother at the Broad
street home of Mrs. Pringleman. Hell
son and daughter are the only imme'
diate, relatives who survive her
The funeral will be held from the res
idence of her son, $40 Ridge street, to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Tit
Rev. Robert Scott Inglis, of the THIRD
Presbyterian Church, will officiate. In
terment will be in Evergreen Gene
terx.