davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
MErEoR's FALL TERRoRIzEs CITY.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Feb. A meteor sup
posed TO have struck near here at 1880
this morning aroused the whole city
and caused buildings K tremble. Those
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

about the streets saw a great glare in
the sky, and a terrific report as of an
explosion Immediately followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

A delayed advertisement brings only thf
aftermath of trade. It's the first call thu
captures the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Between
Ourselves
"Sing a song of sixpence
A pocket full of rye.
-Four and twenty blackbirdS
Baked in a pie"

Baked in a pie"
Someone suggested that we
write a few lines on PlE--an odd
subject. but here goes:
There are two classes of people,
those who like pie and those
who'd like to like it if pie would
only like them.
Pie may have had its origin
in FRANCE, where the rest of
the toothSome pastries come
from, but we're strongly of the
opinion that the American
article of today is probably the
great, great grandchi'd Of the
aforementioned BLACKBlRD
pie that was set before the
jolly, red-faced English king of
the Mother Goose book. !
Whether the first pie was made
in England or France matters lit
/ tie, suffice it to say the BEST
PIES and the BIGGEST PIES in
America are baked right here in
Newark. and the best pies in New
ark come from BAMBERGER
OVENS.
Do yourself the kindness of
eating a piece of our pie some day
and you'll know what good pie is.
There's a whole lot more we
could say about pie, but we
haven't the ROCKWELL leave it
to your Imagination
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

CARTOONIST GOOD TO WIFE.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 4-Aftel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

Winter Caps
For Men
We are closing out our entire
stock of Mems Winter Caps at ri
diculously low prices. Annex store.
Mems Caps-Made of good quality
black cloth, Persian lamb trimmed;
also tan, olive and blue caps with fur
bands, as well as leather auto 4 M
caps with fur bands. Regular 81
and $3.50 each, special at.......... lew
Mems Caps-This lot is made of
Haverlock styles of gray or dark cloth,
with fur band and c~ravenette cloth auto
caps with fur bands. Reg. prices ~
81 and Sl.50 each, but our very iHt1C
special price VIII be .".--.. 49,. wv
Mems CapS-Auto caps made of
good quality mixed cloth in various pat
terms; also a lot of corduroy and plush
Wind sor caps. sold regularly ~
for 50c and TIC each, on sale to- /AC
morrow at the special price off,. SOS
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
Visit of the COMMANDMENTS Chief.

Editor National Tribune: Our Post
was highly favored Saturday evening,
Jan. s, in having with us the Com
mander-in- Chief, s. r. Van SAINT. as In
stalling officer. He has a brother liV-
ing in this city. who is a member of our
Post, and was here on visit which he
had been planning for some time, and
as it was installation night he was pres
ent at the Post as Installing Officer.
After the ceremonies We're over fine
little spread was prepared by the La
dies of the Relief Corps, and we had an
extra good time for an hour or so lis
tening to speeches, the chief speakers
being Commander-in-Chie Van SAINT
and Mrs. Palmer. President of the State
w. r. C. On Sunday evening, to large
audience, Commander-in-Chief Van
SAINT gave a stirring address on Pa
triotism and Religion" By invitation
the soldiers and their wives were pres
ent, and all had a good time shaking
hands with the man who is at the head
of all the veterans in the United States
John w. Niles. Commander, Will
Robinson Post, 274, Department of Illi-
nois, Sterling, Ill.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
Army and Navy Union.

At a regular meeting of Gen. ]. NJ.
Schofield Garrison, /, Regular Army
and Navy Union, held at their hall, 419
10th street northwest, Washington, D.
c.. Jan. Is, 1910, the following officers
recently elected to serve for the calen-
dar year ending Dec. 81, 1910, were in
stalled by the National Commander,
Jos. y. Morton: Commander, ]. G. May
nard: S. V. c., Emil Walter; ]. V. c.,
Nmabilo Samuels; Adjutant, N. F.
Drew; Quartermaster, L. J. Melchior;
o. D., VIM. Ziriax; o. w. and c.. John
Kelly; Chaplain, John McKeon; Sur
TgeOn, Ed. S. Hoag. Comrade Maynard
has been hOnored with the office of
Commander for three successive terms,
and enjoys a similar distinction in the
corresponding Office of Garfield Post,
G. A. r., to which he has recently been
Ielected and installed. Comrade Mel
chior has been Quartermaster of the
Garrison continuously since 1891, and
fills that important position, as well as
Acting Paymaster, with so much credit
to himself and the Garrison as well as
tthe Order that no one vitally interested
in its affairs looks for a change in that
portion Of the personnel during his life
time and with their permission.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

September. 1910. Unanimously adopt
ed at n regular meeting of II. l.. Pugh
Post, $50, c.. 4. r., Department of
Ohio. Beckett. o. j. NJ. McKibben.
Commander; 5. Z. Patterson, Adjutant.
At the regular meeting of stephen n
Hurlbut Posi- 80, G.. \. r.. Alta, De-
partment of Iowa, II was unanimously
resolved that the Post indOrse The Ma
tional Tribune pension bill. We also
heartily indorse the nomination OF
Comrade John MCElroy for the next
Commander-in-Chief of the G. a. L.
VIM II. Cox, Adjutant.
Whereas we have learned with pleas
ure that Comrade John McElrOy. editor
of The National Tribune. who has done
so much efficient work for the good OF
the comrades of the Grand Army. has
been unanimously indorsed by many
Posts OF the c. A. r. as the candidate
for Commander-inC Chief at the next
National Encampment; therefore.
Resolved. That we, the officers and
members of James McDavit Post. "a.
Dover, Department of New Jersey. G.
A. r., do indOrse and heartily recon-
mend his election. w. \. Waer, Com
mander; AlonzD B. Soaring, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
CHARACTER OF THE WORK.

Brooks Life Lincoln both interesting and In
reader reaxes his the
writer gives lielike picture of Lincoln knew him.
speaks his their condition and surroundings
ds more length childhood youth subject the hard
which he contendd the elements of education and
his early and downs the struggle make livelihood
recorded illustrating Lncons quaint OF
humor pathy and kindness gigantic physical The
begnni growing political questions noted
The Black Hawk recalled and Lncon satisfaction having been
elected Captain of his company.
Events begin to find Lincoln Illinois Legislature and
menbe the heth Congress The National awakening comes and
Kansas struggle pted against Doug- the Little
and famous He nominated for President and
elected -
beginning great struggle follows then comes the slavery
difficulties military situation, turning the tide of Hee
interesting chapters descriptive of the home life of the
Lincoln White House Lnons relations with his Cabinet etc
And then end of a eventful
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
Wilcox Post and Corps Install.

Joint installation of e. X. Wilcox
Post, 16, G.. A r., and r. K. Wilcox
Relief Corps, IA, Department of Massa~
chusetts. was held in Memorial Hall,
Springfield, Mass. Jan. IL. Gen. En-
bury p. Clark conducted the installa-
ton of the Post and Mrs. Alice E.
Chapman installed the Corps. The Off
GERS of the Post are: Commander, Jas.
Anderson; S. V. c., Eugene F. Cross;
J. V. c., Reuben E. Blake; Adjutant,
Robert J. Walker; Surgeon, DR.. e.
Proctor Peirce; Q. NJ, James l.. Bowen;
Chaplain, Rob Roy McGregor; o. D,
Thomas j. Common; o. G., George w.
Cooley; Sergeant-Major. Frank S. Hat
field; Q. M.-Sergeant, VIM. Gault. Off
GERS of the Relief Corps: President,
Mrs. Henrietta Fetts; S. V. p, Mrs.
Fannie V. Taylor; ]. V. P, Mrs. Myra
&c. Keene; Secretary, Mrs. Ella NJ. Aver
i'll; Treasurer. Mrs. Sarah Southwick;
Chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Eaton; Conduc-
tress. Mrs. Caroline Chagnon; Assistant
tCondustress, Mrs. Cora Wells; Guard,
Mrs. Alice Fairbanks; Assistant Guard,
Mrs. Ida Clark; Patriotic Instructor,
Mrs. Emma Billins: Press Correspond
ent. Mrs. Albina c. Barker; Musician,
Mrs. Clara Fisk; Co1or-bearers, Miss G..
Edith Belcher. Mrs. Alice Eaton. Miss
Mabel Hutch;ns and Miss Ada Cooley
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
Vermont Organizations Install.

C. j. Ormsbee Post, 1S; George Day.
export Camp, Sons of Veterans, and
the Ladies' Auxiliary. all of Bran6on,
Vt, held a joint installation Of their
newly elected officers. The g. A. r.
hall was filled to overlooking with the
veterans and their friends. Capt. Sam
ueI II. Kelley, of Salisbury, VT, in
stalled the Post officers. His son, Earn
est Kelley, Division Commander, ir-
stalled the Camp officers. Miss leo
nora Rivers, of Bristol, VT, installed
the Auxiliary. Further exercises COD.
sisted of speaking by Rey. c. B. Car
penter, Rev. W. V. Berg, George l.. j.
Ormsbee and Capt. Kelley Mr.. Arthur
Baker sang a solo, entitled "Old Glory
and the G. A. R. which was enthu-
siastically received, after which supper
was served and dancing enjoyed.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Corps. of Odessa, md Washburr Corps,
223. of Watkins. gathered in their spa
cious hall, numbering about 80. After
a few moments for greeting each other
the President called the meeting TO Or
der. when the ritualistic work was ex-
emplified. All were then invited to the
dining hall, where bounteous iepast
was served. Later a hearty vote OF
thanks was rendered MOntour Falls
Corps. These gatherings tend to pro-
mote sociability. keep us closer IN
touch with each other and strengthen
the bond of fraternity and charity
Mary Hurley, Press Correspondent OF
Washburn Corps.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

in-Chief at its next Annual Encamp-
ment. feeling assured that by so doing
our interests will be in good hands, as
| he has always shown himself by his
articles which he has published in The
National Tribune on that line, and also
to assure him that we are heartily in
accord with the pension bill which he
proposes to submit to Congress at this
session. Hoping and praying that you
will be successful in both of these un-
ldertakings, I subscribe myself-George
Champion, Commander.
At n regular meeting of Robert
Mitchell Post, 2O6 Department of Iowa,
Marion, G.. a. r., Past Post Command
er d. r. Kinley offered the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That this Post indorse The
National Tribune pension bill, and re-
quest the Iowa delegation in both
Houses of Congress to give it earnest.
persistent, unqualified and unanimous
support.
Resolved, That this Post is in favor
of and recommends John McElroy. ed
itor of The National Tribune, for Com
mander of the National Department, G..
A r., in 1910.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to The National Tribune
and their publication be requested by
that newspaper. S. w. Rathbun, Com
mander; John p. Swan, Adjutant.
At a regular meeting of r. K. Mccoy
Post. 81. Clayton, Department of Illi-
rOis. G. A r.. it was resolved that we
heartily indorse Comrade John McEl-
rov for COmmander-in-Chief of the G..
A. Rim 1910. and we also heartily in
dorse The National Tribune pension
bill. The Adjutant was instructed to
-Htr How n
The National Tribune for publication.
II. II. Dodd, Commander; ]. w. Ander-
son, Adjutant
Memorial Post, 151, G. A. r., Shick-
LEY, Neb., Department of Nebraska.
unanimously indorses The National
| Tribune pension bill, also the candi-
dacy of Comrade John McElroy for
| Commander-in-Chie in 1910. w II.
! Lee, Adjutant.
| Joe Hooker Post, II, Department of
| California and Nevada. Alameda. Cal.
| heartily in5orse John McElroy for Ma
tional COmmander.-T. ]. Young, Co.
| d, 123d Ohio, Alameda, Cal.
! In regard to John McElroy as a can
ididate for Commander-in-Chie of the
! G. A. r. next year Hartzog Post, 400,
! G. A. r., Bremen, Ind, is heart and
hand in favor of his election. He de-
served that honorable position long ago.
| The way he worked and fought the no
torious Henry Clay Evans and others
| of his illl during the dark days OF
Cleveland's last Administration is not
forgotten by the old veterans, and de-
serves the gratitude of all patriotic vet
Grams who fought for the old Flag, and
whether his bill shall become law OF
not we all want him for the next Com
mander-in-Chief of the G. A. r. Sc
mote 1t be.-Christian Seller, Past Com
mander, HartZog Post, 400, Department
of Indiana, ~ years of age. a widoweI
too old to get married and too young
to die, and still saving wood at the old
stand. A merry Christmas and happy
New Year to you ALL
| Resolved. That this Post pledges it.
self by its influence and thru it's Dele
gates to use all honorable means in it:
power to insure the election of Com
rade John McElroy as COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the G. A. r. at the Annual En-
campment at Atlantic City, N. j.. il
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
Deafness Treatment Free

These many letters of gratitude have touched my
heart and so say again 10 readers OF The Nation
al TRIBUNE Il will give away Free treatment Tor
Deaf pss to every sunerer who writes for it."
This Offer only be made for very snort time.
If you Deaf. or have any trouble with your ears,
wftie for Free Treatment.
This treatment Is entirely free want 10
help you | know what you suffer In the approach OF
Deafness and the intOierabe agony Of complete Deaf
ness I know that have cured many, many people
who were Deaf want you to have the same oppor-
tunity TO hear again WTs today for my Treatment for
Deafness.
send Off now q post card or letter request Don't
felaY or IL may I've too late. II you have even tho
slightest feeling that something Is wrong with your
ears be on the safe side and send for treafni nf
IL won't cos, you anything. Ifyou growing Deaf.
and have become discouraged and tired OF expert
,nenllng profit by the example OF those who have
been cured by my treatment. Many OF these people
ihou hit that they never could be cu=cd they had tried
% MANY different things which never did them any
good. MY treatment restored their hearing
Write today for q Free Deafness Treatment to
Deafness Specia aiist Sproule, 4 Trade Build
Ing, Boston. Mass
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
DEATH OF SHIP SUBSIDY.
Senator Frye Knocks 1t Out in
One Round.

The mortality rate of legislative
measures always runs up into u fright
ful percent as Congress progresses.
The expiring gasps of hundreds of these
ventures at Iaw-making as a rule excite
little compassion among the hardened
Senators and Representatives. But
while the session is young big broth
er is said to have fallen.
The word mas been whispered around
the corridors of the Capitol within a
few days that the big brother is the
ship subsidy bill. He has collapsed
fin the crush. bearing upon his head
tEe impress of = terrible blow that Sem
aior Frye, of Maine. dealt the moment
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
Trinidad Post Officers.

The following-named officers of Trim
idad Post, 25, Department Of Colorado
and Wyoming, G. A. r., have been in
stalled: Commander. E. A. Packer; S.
V. c., J. B. Miller; J. V. c., III: D. AL
bertson; Chaplain, Henry Andrews; Ad-
jutant, j. C. Baldwin; Quartermaster,
w NJ. Watson; o. D., A. e. Hicks; o.
c., H. P. Clark; S. NJ, F'rel Burkhard,
Q. NJ. S.. NJ. Lappin. J. C. Baldwin,
Adjutant
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
NOTICE TO OUR READERS.

We desire to call the attention of read
ers to the offer of the Ohio Remedy Company
in this issue. They agree to send Sl.OO Ab-
sorption Treatment for 10 cents to cover cost
of mailing, etc, without further charge. All
sufferers from Stomach Trouble, Indigestion
Consultation. etc, should take advantage of
this offer These people are thoroughly relia-
bic and could not make this offer unless they
could prove their claims.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
From 1872 to 1SO lbs.
Wonderfully Built Up at Small Cost.

The number Of cases Of general debility
in which Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved
lust the medicine that was needed Is very
great. Mr.. L. s. Fry, Ivanhoe,. Va. de-
Scribes his case and tells what this medi-
--ine did for him, in the following testimo-
iial: az was all run down and weighed
only 132 pounds. ! took Hoods Sarsapa-
rila, and before the first bottle was finished
,egan TO Improve, and when / had taken
six bottles was wonderfully built up and
'eiGhcd $50 pounds
Get Hoods SarsapariIla today. In usual
loud form or tablets called Sarsatabs.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
LITERARY MERITS.

Interesting.
Accurate.
Full of Anecdotes.
Well balanced.
A Beautiful Gift.
A Fitting Centennial Memento.
Every Home Should Have a Copy.
Every Citizen Should Read 1t.
OF Special Interest to Civil War Veter-
ans, Their Wives. Sons. Daughters and
Descendants,
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
Entertained,

The rooms of the Woman.s Relief
Corps, 1877, of Montour Falls, n. =,
presented a very pleasing appearance
recently, when. upon Invita- On o: Mon
tour Falls Corps, PhineaSe Catlin
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
OFFER
A Patriotic Purpose.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE


of
do
in
Lincoln
he
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
DESCRIPTION.

DESCRIPTION.
Large Octave Volume.
4S4 Pages.
Illustrated.
Large, Clear Type.
Good Paper.
Scarlet and Gold Binding.
Inteliigently Indexed.
Printed from New Plates.
A Handsome Volume.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

the
of
with Of
brah a a ordinarily
committee of
balanced anecdotal
with which Vdy depicts the chang
phases of this strange
loves
&c
IINCOLN-OUR
world
the
o naio
to
The savio o the lie o Republic
of
it
grafton
acquaintance with the of his life The simple facts sufficient
the offices of ho rhetoric statement peuous
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
FORCED BY GRATITUDE
OF HUNDREDS
To Repeat His Offer
OF Oct. IS i'm The National Tribune.

I have been so moved
the past few weeks by the
gratitude OF The National
Tribune Readers. that |
have decided TO make
again the offer which l
made i'm the oct > issue.
This is what l said, II am
going to give Away n
Free Treatment for
Deafness. To every
sufferer who asks for
IT."
The letters of request
have poured in; letters OF
grateful thanks have alSo
poured In. From every
part of the continent. ths
people whom / have
cured OF that terrible
afiiiction-DeafiIess - are
thank ing me.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

a letter from the Far West says. ALLOW
m, To thank you n thousand times for the
coed ne airing ven have restored to me"
letter from New England says II bless the
day 1 saw yoar offer, for You hnSe cured
me O Dcn fness."
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

At our regular meeting of Wilson
Post last Monday night John McElroy
was indOrsed for Commander of the
G.. A. r. for the next term. K. Rim
by, Baltimore, Md, Carrier 1913.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

At a meeting of Charles E. HoVey
Post, 1856, Department of Illinois, G. A.
r., Normal, it was unanimously desired
that the Commander of this Post certi-
fly to Comrade John McElroy our in
dorsement of him to the National En-
campment for. the office of Commander
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

not springing 70 the call The leaders
are not whipping up the rank and file
to activity. The disposition is TO wait
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

At regular meeting OF R. G. Shaw
POST, 1S, New Orleans, G. A. r., Com
ade McElroy was indorsed by rising
rote of the Post, and three cheers were
yiyen to Comrade John McElroy, the
lext Commander-iu-Chie Paul Bruce,
C. q. Augustus, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

At a regular meeting of Henry Wilson
Post, 3S4, Vermillion, Department of
Illinois, G. A. r., the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted: That
we highly recommend The National
Tribune pension bill and hope 1t W II
become a law this Winter. We also
recommend Col. John McElroy for the
next Commander-in-C Chief of the G. A.
r. w. f. Dinkins, Commander; G. W.
Givens, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Wetzel-Compton Post, 96, Hamilton,
of Ohio, indorses The Ma
tional Tribune pension bill, and in
structs Delegates to the next Encamp-
ment for John McElroy for Command
erin Chief. Representative Cox, of the
Third Congressional District of Ohio,
has met with the Post and agreed to
work for the pension bill.-Ernst Blum.
The National tribune., 1910-01-27
FOR COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.
John McEIroy Receives Scores OF
Post Endorsements and Many
Personal Ones. ..

Resolved. That Mcpherson Post, IS,
Traverse City. Department of Michi-
gan. G. A R., earnestly indorse the
candidacy of Comrade John McElroy
for Commander-in-C Chief of the G. A. r.
We know of no better qualified COM
rade for that high office. UNANIMOUSLY
adopted at a regular meeting of Nc
Phcrson Post, Dec. 4. 1909. Walter, w.
Dean. Commander; NJ. D. Morgan, Ad-
jutant
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

Resolved. That this Post pledges it
self by its influence and thru its Dele
gates to Use all honorable means in its
power to insure the election of Com
rade John McElroy as Commander-in-
Chief of the G. A r. at the Annual En-
campment at Atlantic City, N. j., in
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

At a regular meeting of F. J. Hun
gerford Post, SO, of Spring Green, Wis,
Dec. 4, 1909, Past Post Commander n.
b. Hood presented a resolution indors-
ing the nomination of Comrade John
for National Commander of
the G.. A. r. in 1910. The resolution
received the unanimous Endorsement of
the Post. n. b. Hood, Past Command-
or
The National tribune., 1910-01-27

At regular meeting of Downing
Post, 321, Virginia, Department of Hi
nois, G. A. r., the Post unanimously
Endorsed The National Tribune pension
bill, and forwarded request to our MEM
ber of Congress to use his best efforts
for its passage. The Post is also in
favor of Comrade John McElroy for
Commander-in-Ch F. NJ. Felix, Ad-
jutant.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11

There is every indication
that the appropriation for this
session will 60 beyond the ap-
preparation of last session,
which amounted to I,o44,-
100000. President Taft ur-
ged retrenchment, but mem
bers Of Congress are urging
appropriations for harbors,
for river improvements and
for public buildings. A bill
lion dollar appropriation
would have been unthinkable
fifty years ago. Who will at
tempt to predict what the ap-
preparation will be fifty years
hence.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
The Postal Savings Bank Bill

With the exception IF the
parcels post bill, there is no
measure before Congress that
promises to be of so much
benift to the country at large
as the postal savings bank
bill which will in a day or two
be reported by Congressman
Gardner. This measure was
under discussion in Republi-
can cauCuses last week and
the only section of the bill III
dispute is that relating to the
disposition of postal savings.
The minority is insisting that
a certain percentage Of postal
deposits shall remain in the
communities where the depos-
its have been made. Others
hold that discretion should be
vested in the President so that
he may use these postal de-
posits for investment in gov
ernment bonds or may shift
them in time of financial dis
tress to money centers. 1t is
quite probable that Congress
will get together on this bill
and it will be passed in some
form at this session.