davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

sRatted for Young in eighth inning.
New York -----..-.6 n x-lc
chicago ......O ; q Q o
Two-ba.e hits-Iaporte C2). Austin Three
base hits-CoIlius Young Laporte. sweeney.
Gardner Daniels. Home run-Daniels. Sacrt-
fee fv-French Stolen hases-Sweeney, Man
ming Daniels knight. Left on bases-C-hcago
&: New York. 9. First base on errors-Chicaso.
= Double pay-Knight. Gardner and Daniels
Struck out-Ry Young. .: by Manning. !: by
WARRIOR & First base bals-OT Young. q:
off Manning .. Off WARRIOR = Hit by pitchers
&! Young Manning: by Smith tDaniesl. Hits
of Manning in innings; off Warhop, in
: innings: off Scott. D in Is inning; off Young.
10 i'm % innings: off Smith. none IN inning
Time-oI5 Cmpires-Connolly and Dfneen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
THE TURF.
RAGING TO-DAY
EMPIRE CITY TRACK

And Eyery week pas s 49,
Dtyl for M Vernon 12:to. Il a5. III, 1.5A
2 NJ Also local trains. 1870 II Is (saru:-
davs onIy1 Il SIS I. 20 81 Saturdays o.lrp.
a.25 p NJ All trains stop at lSsrh St 10
min later All Il roads connect with trciisy
dirarF 10 track subway to 149th and iSIsA
SIS or Kiuxsbridge. thence by trolley. Al
Rrarx and Westchester cars connect viii txu1n
ley 10 course Delightful auto Etds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

TWo-base httS-Ccob- IraNLorc- Ihrce-o1sos
hft-Oidring- Sacrifice hit-Oldrins- Sacrifice ~
Crawford Stolen bases-J'L sarv- Nor1s-1ty-
Baker Murphy ~ Barry. Thomas DouciS
piay-C'CIiins Barry and Houssr- Lett on bases
Detroit 4 Philadelphia. 10 First base On
balIs-OT Mullins. >: 81 Bender. I First case
on errors-D Detroit. . lii BY pitche--By Mul-
Inns (OIdrfnE)- struck 5ut-By Mullins :. -
Bender, ). Time-2-OS- Uunpires-Perrfn, .nS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
The score follows
PrT-SBTRG
BROOKLYN
Totals. 81 Sc 2711oj TOtal..-.sc6 y u .

sBattsd for I~ever IN seventh iccfs1.
+BattAd for Maddox IN ninth inning
Brooklyn -
Tvo-base hfrs-CIarks. Gibson Leurox,
Thres-base hft-Byrue. HYATT. Dalton ans
Daubsrt- Sacrifice hits-Lennox- L Smith \
Sacrifice 1fes-L@ach. Clarke Stolen GASES
Ryrne- Double p1ay-Hummef. 7. Smith and
DaUbert First base balls-Oc Weoo.
of Miller .. of Scanlou- . Hit BY pttchedt
baII-Bv webb (Davfdsonl- Struck out-S~
Webb. 8 BY Lever, 3. by Scanlou- ! W-l4f
pirch-NiIIer BaTk-Naddox First Base On
errors-Brooklvn- 4 Left on basss-Fttrsburg.i
S: Brooklyn, 10. Hits-OT webb IN 81
t-nings: OF Lever. IN 317 innings. OF MADDOX.
none in . innings or Miller. in So trrtrss0
off ScauIou. I IN "a innings. Ttu1e-2:1o- Uns>
pires-Risier and Euslis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

Baseball Fi6bf in
Three LeQGueS

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York ut Chicago.
Brooklyn ut Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 8: Pittsburx. 5.
Chicago. 3: Cincinnati. ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
CHICAGO AZ 81 san Phil. So IS Az
New York. 20 &c sos Brooklyn. 40 81 -tts
Pittsburx "a 81 1928 St Louis. 80 80 439
Cincinnati SO SO .522 Boston. rs IS 'Sol
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Washington
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit At Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 10; Chicago. a.
Boston 8; Cleveland T.
Boston S: Cleveland. =
Philadelphia, &; Detroit. 3.
Washington. IL: ST Louis, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
phi,. M ss q q Sc Cleveland. 70 70 81 "a .iso
New York 40 20 .5ss Chicago 30 81 AS
Boston. 80 30 500 Washipg'n "a - 3s6
Detroit 49, Al 80 .562 st. Louis. Il As .313
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Providence, 6; Jersey City (15 inninxs)
Newark at Baltimore two games
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo two Gamee)-
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence. s: Jersey City. 9
Newark, 4; Baltimore. o.
Toronto. .; Rochester. 4.
Buffalo, 2: Montreal o.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WLP.C.l WI. PC
Newark 46 % $50 Baltimore. "a 30 .se3
Toronto 40 30 .57f Buffalo 81 So 1856
Rochester 35 80 .522 Jersey City 20 80 1925
Providence IS - .50s Montreal. % Al 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
Empire City Summaries.

WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST
upward; Six furlouzs
Time, 1:14&s- Winner blk by Alan-a-DaIe-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

81 Ceses pinched of far turn. ran GROUND ne
"a G1eenurfdge Fsn fair snc WIS wen hsna4eo-
IA JAILED OF badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

Totals "a IL - Is Totals -323Tt2S IS N
sBatted for O'Leary in ninth inning. rBatfe13
Tor T Jones in ninth inning. @Houser our-hts
~ hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09

Leaders In the sfFtItH 81. - 80 !.
Casaue. on the outside OF Dis nelo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
The score follows:
NEW WORK.
ed for Young in eighth inning.

Totals. 81 Is 10 2772 Totals ..s5 40 ?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
NAIL REMOVED FROM BOYS
LUNG CURES HIS "DISEASE.'

NEW YORK. Fob. 2s.-By the aid OF
the X-ray it was discovered that jacob
Miller, 0 year old, was not dying from
SOM mysterious lung fever, as his par
ents thought, but that an Incl, long
b~rass-headed nail had become Embedded
In the upper right lung. It vas extract
ed by introducing a long pair of for
cops down the windpipe, guiding them
to the right spot with the help of the
X-ray. Today surgeons say the lad
Will recover.
The child admitted III questioning
that he had put the nail in his mouth
five weeks ago while playing and had
swallowed il in taking a full breath
He had not dared TO tell his parents for
fear OF punishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT
AT BIRTHDAY. CELEBRATION.
Charles r. Farrell Entertains
Large Party of Friends.

There were four generations OF Far.
rells present at the f1ftieth birthday
celebration Of Charles r. Farrell, given
at his home, 80 Court street, Saturday
night. These were represented by
Mrs. Jane Farrell, Charles R. Farrell
his daughter; Mrs. Lillian Stoll and
three-year-old Charles Stoll. =
Mr.. Farrell is a member of Proctor's
orchestra. all the members OF which
were present at the celebration. In
honor of the event Mr.. Farrell was pre-
scented with many beautiful gifts
among which was an etching given by
his fellow musicians.
Mrs. Farrell received the guests
Light refreshments were served and
several games enjoyed.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Cavallo, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gill, Mr.. n Mrs. John Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Decker. Arthur Walter
Gustave Lantz, Jean Markwith, Will
lam Jones. Edward Horstmann, Charles
Romano, Herman Dorm, William Ha.
gan, the Misses Kitty and Ella
Knowles, Joseph Knowles, Miss Mary
Knowles, Mrs. Charles Blood and her
son Howard, Miss Florence and Fred
kearn, Miss Sadie and Gustave G
Pauls. Miss Hazel Kearn, George Paul
Miss Dorothy Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs
George Farrell and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Bertram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28

d%ispensary. You looked for her every
where? Yes?
Mrs. Curtis-And didn't FIND her. But
l heard her. You see, l live at 563
Market street. On the other side of the
wall in the next building lives that
Weisman h had her y or
Geraldine a long time. Now every
morning / hear Geraldine ~"meowing'
through the wall.
Judge Schlund-How do you know IT
is Geraldine?
Mrs. Curtis-Simplest thing in the
world, your honor. If 1 do say It, as
shouldn't, = Geraldine is a cat with a
voice. / wouldn't want to try to tell
you what that voice is like, judge, be-
cause it Amt like anything you could
put your finger on. It's like a cross
between Tettrazzini and a baby cutting
teeth. No who heard 1t ono could
forget it. ] hear ii every morning. and
It's driving me wild.
Judge Schlund-Why don't you go il
Mrs. Weisman's place and get Geral-
dine?
Mrs. Curtis-They won't lot me. ]
daresent cross their door sill. They
threaten to have the law on me IL /
make a move. And, oh judge, Geraldine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
DRIVER HURT TN RUNAWAY
CAUSED BY COLLISION.

Ebert G. Brenning, of Grenada
place, Montclair, had an almost mirac-
ulous escape from death at 9:20 O'Clock
his morning after his wagon was hit
by Bloomfield avenue trolley car No.
21S7 at the corner of Lloyd road. Both
vehicles were coming down the noun
tain, and Brenning, who was driving on
the tracks, turned out to the side of
the street. On account of the slippery
rails the motorman was unable to stop
his car, and before Brenning had his
vehicle clear of the track it wa hit
with considerable force by the car.
Brenning's horse ran away down the
steep hill, and when st. Luke's place
was reached the man tried to urn the
animal into that thoroughfare. AS he
did so the horse fell, and wagon and
driver were thrown clear over the
PROSTATE animal.
Brenning flew through the air and
landed on the flag sidewalk thirty feet
away. Onlookers thought the man was
killed, but he jumped to his feet i'm
mediately and commenced to look after
the comfort of his horse, which is a
valuable one.
Brenning sustained a severe bruise
over the left eye, his hands were cut
and he has many body bruises. Barring
a few slight cuts, the horse was unin-
jured. One shaft n n wheel of the
wagon were broken, as vas the greater
portion of the harness. The car that
caused the accident was in charge OF
conductor No. 242S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
CARNEGIE BOARD.
RAPS ADVERTISING
BY UNIVERSITIES
Foundation Report Says Method
Attracts Unfit Men
TO Colleges.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-College adj
vertising is condemned in unmistakable
terms in the fourth annual report of
the Carnegie Foundation for the ADJ
vancement of Teaching, just issued
here.
The advertising of professorships as
practised in Great Britain, which has
never recommended itself to the Ameri-
can Colleges" is referred to as more
frank and less commerciar' in its
tendency than the American habit of
advertising for students.
No student seeking an education
ought to allow himself to be Influenced
in n measure by paid ADVERTISED
ments,' says DIR. Pritchett in his re-
port as president of the foundation.
TO select the college which one pro-
poses to attend on the basis of paid
advertisements Is like selecting a wife
through a correspondence bureau =
one objection to advertising is the
tendency to emphasize the weakest
part of an institution, says the report,
and the employment bureau feature is
another, making rather for the COM
mercial tina the scholarly life. The
attitude of the founder of Leland
Stanford Junior University, who di-
rected that no part of his gift should
be spent in advertising, is commended.
Advertising has lured into colleges
many men who were UNFIT says tho
report. Its most glaring abuses are
to be seen in the proprietary medical
schools. which live in many r ases of
he wholly unfit students secured in
answer to advertisements Advertise,
ing. so far as the student is concerned,
has been almost wholly bad"
The foundation is now paying 313
pensions, a~ggregating s446, 900 a year.
to professors from 139 colleges dis
tributed over forty-three States and
provinces of Canada. Seven colleges
We're added during the year and lis
pensions were granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
JEALOUS DOG ATTACKS
WOMAN FOR PETTING CHILD.

A pet bull terrier ~viciously attacked
Miss Lillian Larney, of 1897 Springfield
avenue, Irvington, yesterday, inficting
wounds in her face that it required
twelve stitches to close.
The animal had shown jealousy of
Helen, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Stab, with whom
Miss Larney boards, and when the lat
ter petted the child, the animal sprang
at her. The dog. which is the property
of Mrs. Alice G. Hedden, who boards at
the Stab home, is now in the Irving
ton pound, where it will be kept for
examination as Il whether it, is suf-
feripr from rabies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY HOLLAND ROGERS.

Residents of Newark and vicinity
learned today with deep regret of the
death, after a lingering illness, of Mrs.
Mary Holland Rogers, which occurred
on Saturday at her home, 4S6 West
136th street, New York, where she had
resided since the death OF her husband,
Joseph w. Rogers.
Mrs. Rogers was the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol-
land, one of the pioneer families of
Newark, who erected one OF the first
houses in Summer avenue. near Crane
street. They worshiped in old st.
Johns, in Mulberry street, before the
erection Of st. Patrick's Cathedral, and
gave to a religious life two of their
children, the late Sister Gertrude, of
the Sisters Of Charity, one of the first
to enter the novitiate at Madison, and
the late Rev. Michael j. Holland, the
noted wit and scholar, who was pastor
of st. Columba's Church until his
death.
Mrs. Rogers is survived by two
daughters and one son..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
She JUST knew
GERALDINE WAS
CALLING TO HER
Pitiful "Mew-Mew" Through
Neighbours Wall Agonizes
Owner of Lost Grimalkin.

Dramatis personae: e.=rz
The Cat-Geraldine.
Mrs. John Curtis, owner of the cat.
Mrs. Minnie Weisman, said to be
Illegally harboring the cat.
Walter S~chiund, clerk of the Third
Precinct Police Court.
Neighbors, policemen, children, merry
villagers, etc.
Scene-Third Precinct Court.
Time-Today.
Mrs. Curtis-Judge; your honor,
can't stand this any longer. It's break
inS my heart.
Acting Judge Schlund-Compose
yourself, madame; you are talking In
lunches. What is breaking your
heart?
Mrs. Curtis-My cat Geraldine, your
honor. That is, my cat that was, or is,
IL I may say so, but which is being
kept from me by. that Welsman woman.
Judge S~chlund-Get a running start
and tell your story from the opening
chapter up to date, as l do not follow
you.
Mrs. Curtis-It is this way, judge,
your honor. Geraldine, next to whom
I love my husband. disappeared two
months ago. We had beef inseparabfe.
Naturally I was distracted. / looked
everywhere. / lost weight. Why,
judge, II you had known me before you
wouldn't recognize me now, I'm that
Judge Schlund-Kindly eliminate
symptoms and conditions. This is nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Is This Fair?
Certain Proof VIII BE Made That
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
to give to the system, through the di-
gestive tract and the stomach, the nee
essary chemicals not only to digest food.
but to enrich the fluids Of the body so
that II may no longer suffer from dys-
pepsia or other stomach trouble.
We will send you q quantity OF these
tablets free, so that their power to cure
may be proven to you.
Thousands upon thousands Of people
are using these tablets for the aid and
cure of every known stomach disease.
Know what you put into your stomach,
and use discretion in doing so.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture of Hydrastis
Golden Seal, which tone up and
strengthen the mucuous lining of the
stomach and increase the flow of gas
trio and other digestive juices; Lactose
Extracted from milk: Nux, to strength
en- the nerves controlling the action Of
the stomach and to cure nervous dys-
pepsia; pure asceptic Pepsin of the
highest digestive power and approved
by the United States Pharmacopeia.
One of the ablest professors of the
University of Michigan recently stated
that this Pepsin was the only %anceptic
pepsin he had found that was absolute.
ly pure-free from all animal impuri-
ties; Bismuth, to absorb gases and pre-
vent fermentation. They are delicious
ly favored with concentrated Jamaica
GingerA-in itself a well-known stomach
tonic.
Liquid medicines lose their strength
the longer they are kept, through evap-
grafton, fermentation and chemical
changes. hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are recognized as the only true and
logical Of preserving the In
gradients given above in their fullest
strength.
If you really doubt the power Of these
tablets, take this advertisement to a
druggist and ask his opinion Of the
formula.
1t is due your stomach to give It the
ingredients necessary to stop its trouble
1t costs nothing to try. You know what
you are taking. and the fame of these
tablets prove their value. All drug
gists sell them. Price SO cents. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail free
Address r. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart
FHnlldingr MarshaIi5 Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
woRTHINGToN wHrTTREDGE.

SUMMIT, Feb. 2s.-The funeral OF
W%orthington Whittredge, aged 80 years
who died last Friday evening from
apoplexy at his home on Fenwood road
was held this afternoon from the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. the inter-
ment taking place al Springfield.
Mr.. Whittredge was born in Spring
field in 1920 and came to Summit thirty
two years ago. Previous to his com
ing here he spent several years In the
study of painting abroad.
He leaves three children. Misses
Alice and Enie WefittrUdge. aud Mrs.
Emory K~atzenbscIr 81 crescenk, ave.
nus, Summit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
WELL=WO
Trade Mrk
Quick Lunch Restaurant Bakery
For Tomorrow, March |, 1910

oOOLG
Cream of chlckes. with Rice.,.""..".... 1oc
FISH. ~
Fried Goldfish, Dreaded. with Potatoes and
Tomato Sauce loo
Fried Green snelts. with Tartar Sauce and
Broiied Kennebec Salmon, with Potatoes
and Butter SAuce. 26c
Oyster Fry, 15c; Oyster Stew.".............. 15c
ENTREES.
Primo Native Cornsd Beef, with Cabbage
Wiener Schnitzel, with Tomato Sauce,
Spa ghetti and Potatoes. ...........,.. zoe
Butchers Tenderloin, Braize, with Carrots.
Peas and Potatoes. zoo
Crab Meat, on Toast, a La Newbursh...... 25c
Chicken Fricassee. "Well-Worth Style. soc
RoAsTS.
Roast Virginia Ham (sugar Cured, with
Champagne Sauce and French Fried
si FHaat0 Of Beef. with Toast, Brown Gravy ~
Roast Leg Of Veal. with Dressing.
Spaghetti and Potatoes. .................. zoe
Roast Lamb. with Green Peas and Potatoes. 25c
sweet Corn and Potatoes. ..,u........... BIC
DESSERTS.
Apple Cake, Sc. Napoieons. Sc. Banana Short
Cake. &c. Strawberry Turn-overs, Sc. Char
lotts Russo. &c. All Pies. SC; with Cheese. Toe.
Rice Pudding. &c. Custard in Cup. &c. Bread
Custard Pudding. Sc. Lemon Tapioca Pudding.
&c. Chocolate Cream Pudding, &c. Orange
Pudding, with Vanilla Sauce. &c. Apple Roll,
with Brandy and Hard Sauce. 10c.
We serve Cream In our weii-worth cofree.. Sc
w Try a Cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28

blessing. Ever n knows what they
mean to any immunity. Why should
the industry discouraged in this, the
PRINCIPAL res.t State of the Union?
Nature has lone her share to make
New J~erseythe nations playground.
We have ,pplemented these advan-
tages with lie best roads in the country
and GUS other attractions. But
hotels arwhat most interest visitors.
whether.hey be automobile tourists,
week-e,ers OR excursionists. Every
visitor aeans revenue. The more nu-
m~eroathey are the more rapid will be
the SITES development. But they will
only ONE for recreation or pleasure,
not o be reformed. Even if 1t were
posble to deprive them of wine and
otlr drinks with their meals on Sun
Dis, what excuse would there be for
ding so? Why should we drive away
Itney by making of our resort State a
,formatory?
"As the law stands, we encourage
~sisitors coming by breaking II wink
ing at breaking of the law. But this
be called a satisfactory situation.
1t penalties the hotel men who do OBJ
the law, because their patrons 30
1t prevents high-class no
tells from using their influence to ele-
vate the liquor business, because they
are made lawbreakers the same as the
saloons, and, therefore, can't move
against the latter. 1t encourages black
mail. 1t makes the task of the police
and other officials who want to maintain
law and order difficult, and in some
,..~.G{11@ Ia lrtxrA1 fr-n1
the State visitors who fear their per-
soma habit will be interferred with. 1t
inspires contempt for all law among the
unthinEing who do not discriminate be-
TWEEN the sanctity of moral and senti-
metal statutory enactments. And
while it is productive of all these mani
fol- evlls--facts susceptible of exact
profit accomplishes not a single good
purpose.
''Puritanism has become a synonym
Or. and fanaticism, but
,mong the Puritans nearly three cen
.uries ago, in the days Of witches the
was accorded by law more
privileges than he has in New Jersey
the automobile age of today.
could Their be sold at INNS and
with meals on Sunday. Say
we may OF their intolerance, the
ouritans were not guilty OF the folly
hypocrisy which we who affect to
ook down upon them are. IN keeping OH
he statute book laws which can't and
ire not intended to be enforced.
II ask for the favorable consideration
" Senate bill No. 81 OIL the ground
hat it is a practical temperance meas
ire that will promote sobriety end law
order"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
FREDERICK q. THOMPSON.

Funeral services for Frederick g.
Thompson, 4S years old, who died Sat
urday, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at his late home, " Whitney street.
Interment will be in Paramount Gene
terry.
Mr.. Thompson was born in England
and came to this city when he was 10
years old, lie had been employed in
the Thomas Cort shoe factory for many
years, lie was a member of the
Eureka Mutual Benefit Association, the
Johnson & Murphy Sick Society and
the William Cook Pleasure Association.
-Four sons, Frederick. Arthur, William
AM Samuel, survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
ALBERT S. CARLSON.

The funeral of Albert s. Carlson. 40
years old, who died Saturday, will take
place Wednesday afternoon. The serv-
ices will be conducted at his late home,
1873 Parker street, by the Rev. DR..
Mead, former pastor of the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Inter
ment will be in. Paramount Cemetery.
Mr.. Carlson was born in Stockholm,
Sweden, and came to this country
twenty-eight years ago. He had re-
sided in this city for nine years, and
was a well-known member of the Red
Men. Besides his mother he is sur
vived by two children, Catherine and
Albert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
HOW TO SUCCEED
Depends. Entirely on Superior
Merit and knowledge

During the last few years conditions
in all lines of business, even profess
sional life. have changed so completely
that every man Is waking up to the
fact that in order to win success he
must specialize and learn to do some
one thing and do it well.
So it is with my article that lis sold
TO the people. 1t must have genuine
merit or no amount of advertising will
maintain the demand for the article.
For many years we have watched
With much interest the remarkable rec
ord maintained by swamp Root, the
great Kidney. Liver and Bladder REM
cry. From the very beginning the pro-
p%rietors had 50 much confidence In it
that they invited everyone to test it.
free of cost, before purchasing. They
have sent out millions of free sample
bottles so that people could Judge of
its great curative properties, in even
The most distressing cases of kidney,
liver and bladder troubles.
1t is a specialists prescription.
They have on file thousands of letters
received from former sufferers who are
now enjoying good health as a result OF
its use. 81
In view of these facts we nave no
hesitancy in advising readers who may
have symptoms Of kidney, liver or
bladder trouble 10 give DR.. Kilmer's
S~wamp-Root a trial-at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, fifty cents and
ono dollar Fl
However, if Nou Wisl, first TO try n
sample bottle. address DIR. kilmar s.
Co, ~Binghamton. n. Y, and mention
ills paper. They will gladly forward
you a sample bottle by mail, absolutely
free.