davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
CHURCHES TO AMALGAMATE.

PAssAIC, May 7.-Grace Presby-
terian Church has voted unanimously
10 unite with the First Presbyterian
Church and to sell its Hamilton ave-
nue. property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07

GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
The theme tomorrow morning will be ''The Two
fold witness" In the evening the subject will
be 'sThe Witness Through Men" The church
the Luther League on Thursday evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
UNnERsALrs1.

Rev. Henry u. Rose, Ministef.
CHURCH OF fHE REDEEAlER, Broad.
diagonally opposite City Hall--Air. Rose speaks
at II on ''The New Majesty of Man., sunday
school at 10. kindergarten at H. illustrated
lecture at 7.45 by Mfr. Rose on Faust and
Parslfal.' Violin. chorus, organ. with special
music from both operas Come early. Church
open at 80 and 7:15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
HOLY NAME RECEPTION.

JERSEY CITY. MAY 7.<--A reception
win be held tonight ct Arion Hall, Hut
ton street, under the auspices of the
Holy Name society Of the~C Chureh OF
St Paul OF the Cross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
$50 selected, organ postlude,, March from
u,1,o,~ar I,fr1,o ,1 Napnpr

NORTH REFORMED CHURCH. Broad and
Bridge streets-Dr James l. Vance. minister;
Rev Peter X. Hageman assistant. Sunday
schools at $3.50 a. and 2:45 p. IA. Christian
Giles viii preach at 1880 a. m.,> and at 7;45 p.
M the Rev. Peter X Hegeinan will preach on
Faith and BLESSING" East Newark and Italian
Sunday schools at 2:30 p In.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
PULPIT IN SONS MEMORY.

BORDENTOWN, May IA new pull
pit has been placed in the Baptist
Church at Bordentown by William A.
Shreve in memory of his son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
PREsnxTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Broad
and Mechanic streets-Preaching 10:a0 a. nj. and
7:45 p. M: Rev. Stanley White. D. d.. New
York, will preach. All the departments Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
NEW PUZZLES NO. 36S.
d, ,lOD.
DIAMOND.

L. The letter c. 2. A Chinese gauzy
silken fabric. 3. A scaly whitish mineral,
used as flux for metals. 4. (Archaic)
A laced or buttoned gaiter or boot. 3.
Woven work made from the blades or
fibre of esparto. g. Pupils who receive
free instruction in the Charter r-house. z.
Reciprocal. 8. Oriental head coverings
of Moslem origin, consisting OF a sash,
scarf or shawl twisted about the tar
boosh or cap. 8. Same as piets. 10. Thc
organ Of vision. IL. The letter S.
X. L. C. r.
3,137.
CHARADE.
A ONE took TWO
Near a kerosene stove
Installed in an old-fashioned ALL.
The heat was so great
1t exploded plate,
Which battered and scattered the
wall. PARK.
SQUARE.
l. In the Orient, an inn or caravan
sary. 2. A point in the course of his
tory from which succeeding years are
counted. 8. One who rambles about
aimlessly. A. (zool) The Arachnida. s.
(Ar) The dress of white cotton cloth
Worn by Mohammedan pilgrims to
Mecca. DONATELLO.
3.13o
NUMERICAL.
/. g 3, 4.
A gray plaid shawl or wrap
For Bonnie Scottish lass, mayhap.
8. 6. Z.
TO cause to rest, respite sweet,
Though Standard dubs it obsolete.
NS, 0, TO- II.
Now squint your eye, an you're not
You'n see a plant of the cabbage kind
], 2. 8, 4. 5, 6, Z, 5, 9, 10, IL.
If hints above to you seem hazy,
Just look TO. WHOLE, the oxeye daisy
OLD FELLOW.
3,140
POLYGON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Summer avenue and Kearny street
Services 1880 and 1880. The pastor, Rev.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
3. 3.t25-BY RUBRA.
i'ARSE-SPARE.

3,127--BY ONE. ONE.
UNTTED--UNTIED.
3,12S-BY DONATELLO.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30
THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING REDUCED

Much has been said about the high
cost Of living. Its causes. and the posi-
bilities Of its reduction: But little mas
the false economy existing today In near
one point in view: .How cheap can /
latter cost" One of the most serious IL
BY the use of perfect baking powder
baking and cookins. In selecting the
baking powder. therefore. care should
be exeEcised to purchase one nd th aivay.
remains the same. thus making the food
sweet and wholesome and producing
sufficient leavenins gas to make inc
Very little little of this Ieayening ga. is
BY as snsaP asa soSs
quantity ordinarily required to secure
You cannot experiment every time
you make a cake or biscuits. or test the
strength of your baking powder to nna
S Sst h With much moist of Il
should do this for they are put together
SO carelessly they are never uniform.
each can purchased.
Calumet Baking Powder is made ,s.,s Of
Strength. E49 pss Chemists put It
materials remain always the same;
Powder does not alter In strength and
Is not affected by atmospheric changes.
In using Calumet you are bound to
have uniform bread. cake or biscuits. as
Calumet does not contain any. cheap.
commonly used to increase the weight.
Further. It produces pure. wholesome
food. and Is baking powder of rare
leading physicians and chemists. It
complies with all pure food laws. both
moderate in price. and any lady purchas-
ing Calumet from her grocer. II not sat
isfied with It.. can return It and have her
rnonev refunded
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30
cI40qNEJE H/z6ASSAlOR
H/yD 6AR2/XSS UI,HZH

trated many a time during the
colonel's trip through the
west. Several professional
photographers accompanied
him. and a number of the
press correspondents also car
ried cameras. and often 1t was
a wild race for them to keep
up with Mr.. Roosevelt and be
on hand at the time when the
good human interest" pic
lures were to be had.
Whenever Colonel Roose-
welt appeared. unless the po-
lice arrangements prevented,
he was at once surrounded by
a cheering crowd. every man.
woman and child Of which was
trying to get close enough to
grasp his hand or at least to
say Hello. Teddy" At such
times a snapshot usually
yielded only a mass of heads
and backs surrounding a set Of
cleaning teeth. II Mr.. Roose-
welt was carefully guarded by
police or soldiers. as was the
case In some cities, the task
OF. the photographer was al
most as difiicult. for the cop
pers" and deputy sheriffs of
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

1t Is the common practise with the
farmer and breeder to attend the coun.
ty. state and Interstate fairs for the
purpose Of selecting from those on ex-
hibition swine for breeders. and 1t is
considered by some quite an achieve
ment to attend one or more of the
prominent expositions and take home
to the farm the pig decorated with the
blue ribbon.
True. they appear fine. but we must
always bear In mind they have been
pushed to their utmost capacity, and
nine times out of ten have been
ruined for breeding purposes. says
Baltimore American. Imagine the
chagrin of the credulous buyer. who.
after patient effort and toll. fails to
produce from them any stock that
looks anything like as good as the
ones at the fair.
The showyard is the place in which
to buy stock for show purposes, and
also to see what can be done with diff.
ferent individual animals when prop
erly fittsd. But 1t isn't the best place
to buy breeders. We must remember
the show pig has had the best Of fare
all its life. and to change its environ
ments and expect 1t to reproduce
show pigs is to cherish a dream that
will never come true. Go to the fairs
and look over the show and study the
different herds. then go to the breed
er's farm and purchase your breeding
stock. and success will more likely
crown your efforts.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

1t Is said that some of the insects
imported into this country do more
damage to crops here than they do
to crops in their native countries. The
reason assigned is that the parasites
which are their natural enemies were
left behind; consequently the insects
are kept in check in their native To-
calities and have greater opportunities
to multiply in our country. The de-
structive cabbage worm has a para.
site in Europe which prevents 1t from
doing great damage. The Hessian fly
parasite. however. has been imported
to this country and 1t has done much
to keep the fly In check.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30
UNKIND JOLT FROM ADAM
As II Eve Hadn't Sorrow Enough,
Her Partner Had to Add to
the AffiictIon.
dam had just received his notice

Adam had just received his notice
of ejectment.
He stared at 1t a long time In
silence, while Eve. crouched In
dusky corner, softly whimpered.
Presently the father Of mankind
looked around.
AS Eve caught his angry eye her
whimper changed to a gulping sob.
WELL" he sternly said. you've GER
tainly put us in a fine mess with
your silly curiosity! And yet when I
refused to have anything to do with
your apple scheme you called me a
poor fool. Do you remember that
you called me a poor fool?"
"Ye-es." sobbed Eve.
"Well, there's but one question I
want to ask your" said Adam.
what is it," gasped the first
mother.
who's looney now?" he harshly
demanded.
Then he turned away abruptly and
started to pick up the family gourds
and the tent poles.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Heavy horses are not calculated for
fast driving.
The early hog will fetch the most
cash this fall as he usually does.
The colt should be taught to eat q
mixture of oats, wheat bran and lin
seed meal.
The big horse gets his extra weight
mainly through their muscles and
larger bone.
When q horse does not eat all that
Is given him. It should not be allowed
to sour In the box.
Pick out the best lamb in the flock
to keep or else buy one of some sue
cessful breeder OF sheep.
A man with q low voice and q quiet
manner accomplishes the most work
on q farm. and keeps his stock in the
best condition.
Look out carefully for the drainage
Of the hog pen. Where does 1t go?
Surely It must not ind its way to the
we'll or into stream!
A good horse used in q common
sense manner should live to an old
age and be In condition to perform
good work at all times.
For beef cattle. the heifer should
be allowed to grow and mature till she
Stunning the duties Of maternity.
The increase in q flock Of sheep rep
regents almost entire profit to the man
who has no rentals to pay and keeps
his sheep on government lands
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30
TOO MUCH WATER INJURIOUS
Competent Judges Declare II viii
Cost as Much to Get II Out AZ II
Did to Get II In.

It has been said by competent
judges. that in time it will cost as
much to get water out of an irrigated
section as 1t will to get 1t into 1t. This
Of course means millions in some
cases and applies to vast, nearly level
irrigated parts more than to quickly
drained small irrigated neighborhoods.
says the Dakota Farmer. Many do
not know anything about this great
and even present danger until ma
laria or sickly dying orchards and
vines break the terrible truth to them
that Sub irrigation" "seepage" or
whatever 1t may be called. is about to
take away all they have. Here Is
where the ''tenderfoot" buyer is the
most apt to be taken in, and he should
be even more careful in looking up
his drainage and water levels than no
is to see that his supply of water ia
inexhaustible. In California we once
met man who was excitedly happy
because he had Just purchased an ex.
tensfve vineyard that had water so
near the surface that 1t bore perfectly
without the expense and trouble of
turning on water at ALL" This poor
fellow did not know that only a few
miles from his purchase thousands OF
acres Of once high priced vineyard and
orchard lands were then worthless;
some Of them being entirely out of
sight In a lake. because of this same
sub-irrigation of which he was boast.
ing. In most cases when desert lands
get where irrigation is no longer need.
ed. 1t Is but very little way from
being ruined by accumulated irriga
ton water.
Wise irrigators everywhere. are now
careful not to saturate their soil, and
the more experienced one is with ir.
rigation.. the less water as a rule he
uses. Nearly all heavily bearing or
chards. potato fields. vineyards. etc. in
good hands are watered as nearly as
possible at right times and not a par
ticle too much regardless of the sup
ply: and then frequent light surface
tillage is resorted to. to keep the mois-
ture and let In the air. just as care
fully as the successful dry farmer does
for the same purpose.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30
END STOMACH TROUBLE NOW
Dyspepsia, Gas, sourness or indIges-
tlon Go Five Minutes After Taking
q Little Diapepsin.

II your meals don't At comfortably.
or you feel bloated after eating. and
you believe It is the food which fills
you; II what little you eat lies like
lead on your stomach; II there is DIFF
ficulty in breathing. eructations OF
sour, undigested food and acid, heart
burn, brash or a belching Of gas. you
can make up your mind that you need
something to stop food fermentation
and cure Indigestion. .
A large case of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only fifty cents at any drug
store here in town. and will convince
any stomach sufferer five minutes after
taking single dose that Fermenta-
ton and Sour Stomach is causing the
misery of Indigestion.
No matter II you call your trouble
Catarrh Of the Stomach, Dyspepsia,
Nervousness or Gastritis. or by any
other name-always remember that a
certain cure is waiting at your drug
store the moment you decide to begin
Its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly. without any
fuss or discomfort, all of any kind Of
food you eat.
These large 5o-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure any chronic case Of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Gastritis or any other
Stomach trouble.
Should you at this moment be suf-
fering from Indigestion. Gas. Sour
ness or any stomach disorder. you can
surely get relief within i've minutes.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

the western towns seemed to have much more self.
Importance than common sense. In Denver two
of the camera men were left behind when the
colonel and his party went to the auditorium and
arrived to find that building packed to the doors
and surrounded by ring of mounted police. To.
one Of these they appealed in vain. But we are
supposed to be with Mr.. Roosevelts party" said
one Of them finally. WELL" was the chilly re-
Spouse. IF you supposed to be with them. why
aren't you?" And the ofncers horse scornfully
switched his tail In their faces.
II in Denver. too that one OF the most
amusing scenes Of the trip was witnessed. The
Press club gave a "chuck-wagon" luncheon to the
colonel in a park. Here" said the camera men,
lis our chance for some good stuff" So they put
in fresh films plates and hustled out there by
the dozen. The colonel in the midst of throng
of sefinvited Colorado deputy sheriffs. stood at
the rough board table and every time he reached
for a bit OF meat or put morsel OF food Into his
mouth there was perfect fusillade of clicks from
the cameras that surrounded him. The photog
raphers we're ranged In n triple ring about the
chuck wagon, those with little cameras In front.
STOPPING low; next the men with the larger hand
cameras. and In the rear the local artists. who
had big machines on high tripods-lt was in truth
a comical sight, but the colonel did not seem to
mind it Bit and went on eating and talking with
the utmost enthusiasm. = -
The visit to Cheyenne, of course, gave the snap
shelters their best chances for picturesque views.
for there the colonel could be caught almost any
time shaking hands with the cowboys. cowgrls and
saudily painted Indians. or applauding the work
of the broncho-busters.
There Is a Chicago newspaper man who once
had the unique experience of being the only person
with q camera present at the coronation Of king.
The monarch in question was Mataafa, who had
been elected king of Samoa by majority Of the
Inhabitants Of those deectable islands in 1898. His
reign. 10 be lasted but few months for after
a gallant struggle he most unjustlyi deposed
by the Americans and British who thereupon parti-
toned the islands with Germany. The perform
ance took place in the open. but the king and
the chiefs who anointed him were not to be ap-
preached within some fifty yards. So rigid is Sa-
moan etiquette that the one man with the camera
did not dare to break through the surrounding ring
of natives. and had perforce to be content with
such views as could be had from q distance.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

He can interest US as in Levin now
Ing. because he had moved himself.
or In Andrew Bolkousky fighting. be-
cause he has fought himself. II in
these cases he were not writing out
OF his own experience. his narrative
would be empty Of detail and illusion.
And SO It is with stories of poems
OF passion. They are dull II the
writer can only tell us how he or
some one else Is very powerfully
moved. He must, even in poetry. tell
US facts about passion II we are to
listen to what he says. though he may
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

The bone mill should be kept on
every farm where fowls are kept The
ground bone, of no use to most farm
animals. is Just the thing the fowls
crave. They will use much Of the
nitrogen and phosphorus in 1t, and
what they do not-use will 90 to great
ly enrich their manure.
Bone mills are not on one-half Of
the farms where they should be found,
in spite of the fact that they are gen.
orally acknowledged as being food
Aayers and money-makers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

tell them indirectly: and they must
not be secondhand facts that he has
learned from other writer's. For It IL
easier to detect "cramming" in lit
erature than in examination papers:
and when the reader detects 1t he
loses interest There is this fault in
many of Zola's novels. He was thor
oughly aware of the value of knowl-
edge in q novelist: but he thought he
could cram 1t. His books are full Of
facts. but they are often facts too
easily come by and acquired for =
particular purpose.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30
Making of a Great Nouel

nourished: and the greater the writer
the greater his passion for knowl-
edge and the more use he can make
of all that he knows. Scott is per-
haps the most imaginative Of all our
novelists. and none Of them has had
knowledge SO vast and diverse 1t
is the same with Tolstoi. His no. els
interest US SO much, even when the
story seems lost In them. because he
is always telling us Of what he knows.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

Many Things Other Than Powers Of
Description Enter Into Its Com
position.
The commonest fault of novels is
lack of knowledge and 1t is Just be-
cause Of this lack they fail in i'm
aginaton. For imagination is encour-
aged and enriched by kno Wedge OF
all kinds. and flags for the want Of
It. knowledge is. as 1t were. the soil
by which the flower Of Imagination Is
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

A good dust bath should be provid-
ed for all fowls at all times. Dry
road dust is ono Of the best absorb
ents and lice killers to put in the
coops or under the perches- In winter
1t Is the best of dust baths. 1t Is
very easily obtained and costs moth
ing but the time OF storing II away.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

Green bone is the thing that helps
to bring the eggs in winter. You can
not afford to do without it 1t contains
all the food elements necessary to
make eggs. As It is a highly concen-
trated food. 1t should be fed without
clover or bran.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

A physician at a dinner in Denver
sneered at certain Biblical miracles.
Lazarus" he said. was raised from
the dead-and yet 1 don't see any
dead folks being raised In our time"
NO." said Rev. Herbert H. Tres
ham, the Biblical scholar. with .
smile. Modern medical science has
progressed too far for that. chr
Washington Star.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

A breeder Of Leghorns in New
South Wales writes to the editor of
the Australian Hen: 1T may please
you to know the average of my flock
of TOO hens, which shelled out last
year to the tune of 1877 eggs each,
which to my mind is good"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

When properly taken care of,
pigeons remain in good health. They
should be fed nothing but good, clean
iced. and the drinking fountains kept
in a sanitary condition. The lofts,
too. must be kept free from filth.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

II hens are given a free range they
will, from the middle Of June until
late in the fall. hunt their own living
and save their owners many dollars
besides by keeping the crops clear of
the various bugs and worms which
feed upon them. The less they are
fed the better they will hunt
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

Aladdin rubbed his magic lamp.
1T doesn't run up a gas bill on mo
when I'm away in the summer" he
boosted.
Herewith all marveled.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

A quarrel merely proves that one OF
the parties to 1t hasn't any more sense
than the other.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

oeNNC run I'VE
Boards are at present the order of the day
among London's fashionable "men-abouttown
In remarking about the prevalence Of facial hir-
suite adornments. a prominent hairdresser said:
"One would not have thought that the coming
of King George to the throne would have made
much difference to the fashion Of current hair
dressing, in view of the fact that his father wore
a beard for 80 many years. but I can assure you
It has. and very great difference at that
Tn all probability the present fashion Of the
point beard IL due in a great measure to so young
a man affecting one. have been told that there
was a great rage for boards among 'men-about-
years ago.
IN my opinion the average Engiishman Is
tremendously initiative. The style Of beard
King George wears is appropriately named the
torpedo in the navy. and since the kings
cession many of the younger men In the service
have started to grow them"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30

His Friend-I fought you wus goin'
TO commit suicide. James?
The Rejected wus! but when !
got to de river l remembered I'd for
got me swimmin' tights.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-30
&IRCIaW a. SZqZx HNy2x, R4IHQV
cNOtzW dARREH

ings all over the world It speedily progressed from
interest places and things to curiosity regarding
the actual appearance of the people regarding whose
doings the papers had much TO say. 1t was not
enough that the newspapers should print coun-
terfeit prescntment of this that public man a
carefully nnned hust Touched show the