davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-27

Of The army. they saw a member Of
The sixth Massachusetts volunteers
being buried by The roadside Baker
suggested that there should be In
every large city q the country a
cemetery owned and controlled by
tho eminent for the burial o. the
soldiers. and that The national gov
eminent should keep record Of All
inferno Baker thought so well
az hts suddenly conceived project
that he brought 90 to the attention
OF simon Cameron. then the score
tary az war Cameron rejected the
plan. but Baker persisted in his ef-
fort 10 enlist the interest Of the
government and when stanton Sic
ceeded Cameron he approved the
suggestion and six acres Of land in
the rear OF the old Soldiers home in
Washington were set aside as ma
tional cemetery.
Il will be seen that this
Is in reality the first ma
tional cemetery. although Gettys-
burg T. commonly given credit as
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-27
~ You Have Common Scr. Fv.,

II lines blur or run together. YOU no.4
gists or Howard Bros, Buffalo. n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-27

A trickster Is merely a person Who
gets the better OF us.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-27

Il takes an oculist to make some
people open their eyes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-27

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured of female ills, wouldnt
any sensible woman conclude that the remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the troubler
Here two letters which prove the efficiency OF LYDIA
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-27

Farmers and washiadies get their
living from the soil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-27

Or Picrrc's Pellets small. susar-c1lfof easv 70
,aAe as cantT. Regulate ana lnfisanlie stomach.
liver and ouels lsu Duf erlps.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-27
An rP-TO-D .TE HOUSEKEEPERs

l. Red Cross Ball Blue i makes clothes
clean aad sweet as when new. All gFocers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-27

Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing syrup.
,rr-rN trsn .s.athI -. slfteus ~ rf- ~ffucr7 n
raa4li4Ai .u avs pa cures = e. ou.e ~ lote
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-27

Put up with sarcasm-con't practice
Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-27

tlonal disorder.
Many alrea 4 y
know that a sure
way % cure con-
stipation and 9TH
er stomach liver
and bowel trou-
hies H. with lr.
CHltwelis syrup
pepsin. " p ic IA
church p e. Or ] a
have been buying
for twenty years
Rev. H. A. Kemp
OF Rising sun
Ind 81 Rotary ~
tha Indiana Con-
ference OF the
Methodist Episco-
pal Church. says
In part.
or years /
have been "a Vie
tim ~ ustipation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-27

words praise medicine. WheIt
taking had sick with kidney and bladder trou
bes and prosration. taking the sixth po
Lydia EPnkham's Vegetable Compound and find
friends call have notceu
great change"-Mrs. A IL Sanborn, Irasburg Vermont.
We will pay handsome reward to any person who VIII
prove that these letters not genuine and uthu
that either of these paid in any way LOT
their testimonials that the letters published without
their permission that the original letter from each da
not come to US entirely unsolicited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-27

NNN aAA
have been "a Vie
tim 81 stipation
lfrr 1 have never
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-27

w lat IIIUIt PIUUI Cdll any UIlG ask
For 80 years Lydia r. Pinlxham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. NO sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands Of cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to- write her for advice. She has
guided Thousands to health free of charge.
Address Airs. P1nkham. Lynn Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
BY WILLIAM JOHNSTON

dollars for thrty-one days treatment of his boy
New York surgeon sent well known polo player
bill of one thousand dollars for setting his broken
finger
There plenty of big fees charged and paid,
pecialy in the big cities but take them out and 1t
only reduces the average income of the rest of the
doctors still further. No wonder struggling young
doctor suggested not long since that the United
States ought to adopt the Chinese system!
What's that? You do not know what the Chinese
system is! | thought everybody knew about that.
1t is simple and effective. Here it is:
Pay the doctor as long you well. Stop
paying him the minute you get sick then he II hurry
up and make you well again
They carry out the system in China in very
forceful way too Popular report has it that when
the late Empress Dowager died they off the heads
of her four chief physicians and the salaries of all the
rest of them.
As a matter of fact, the Chinese system the
head cutting off parts already in in this
try. Many fraternal and industrial organizations
hire physicians by the year to attend to their
members. The members pay the doctors bill when
they pay their dues. AS they receive sick benefits,
they really stop paying the doctor when they ILL.,
Keep on Reducing Their Incomes
RUT in spite of such methods as this the question
- of the shrnkage of doctors incomes is serious
for the DOCTORS and yet they go right along chas
ing germs and though it is bound to cost them lot
of money in the last few years they have taken up
new and still more income endangerlng course. the
policy of preventing diseases They have gone far
with this work that wherever you find disease
breeding conditions you will find company of
firing doctors in close pursuit of the germs If you
will investigate the subscription list to fight typhoid
that headed with twenty-five thousand-d dollar
subscription few weeks ago. you will be to find
that it doctor who proposed it.
1t has gone SO far that, some one said,-it was
the late Marion Crawford wasn't the doctors
taking such of the children of the sums that it
getting to be the survival of the unfittest.
This preventive work that the doctors doing is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

'HERE is just one business in the world that.
the more successful it is the less it pays. It's
the doctor business.
And the doctors succeeding! Twenty years
ago twenty-one out of every thousand Americans
died each year. Ten years ago the rate to the thou
sand each year only eighteen and siXtenths per-
sons-for in census reports sxtenths of person can
die. This year tbs census man will find that, in
spite of the taxicabs out of every thousand persons
he counts all but sixteen will live for year
though there are still lot of babies who do not get
fair start.
Yes, sir, the doctors conquerng SO many dis
and curing many of their patients that
there will be nothing left for them to do but to set
occasional broken legs and see that the babies
arrive safely. Bad business men, aren't they, these
doctors, to be killing pardon the Irish bull of it
the geese that lay their golden eggs?
There are two hundred thousand odd physicians
the United States and it has been estimated that
their average income is only hundred and fifty
dollars year, very small figure when you think
how much their education and equipment costs and
the long hours they work. It's just as bad in other
countries too. The dean of one of the British med
cal colleges pointed out not long ago that half the
doctors in England were unable to make living out
of their practice and had to help out their incomes
by getting hospital appointments and by being insur
examiners and health inspectors. In France
recent medical congress agreed on table of higher
fees because the French doctors couldn't make ends
meet.
Most doctors are too busy most or the time CHASING
germs and battling with disease to bother about how
much money they making out of it; but when
they do take time to think they keeny alive to
their vanishing revenues In the columns of the
medical and other journals there have recently been
many discussions about the incomes of physicians.
Nearly all of those quoted have gone record in
favor of higher fees
1t not that there not plenty of individual in
stances of large fees. The Vienna specialist who
to Chicago to operate on little Lolita Armour,
it reported received seventyve thousand dollars.
DIR. Doyen of Paris charged George Croker of San
Francisco twenty thousand dollars and got it. There
two three physicians in New York who make
hundred thousand dollars year and over, and
perhaps half dozen more who reach the fifty thou
sand dollar mark. DR.. Francis Delafeld it is said
charged of the Brokaws thousand dollars
day for ten-day trip to Florida where the million
are suffering from pneumonia. A St. Louis
physician charged New York man sixteen thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

attracting attention in high places if it is not
bringing the doctors any more money. EX-President
Eliot of Harvard said about it:
Recent events have brought into strong light
new profession which is sure to be amplifed and
made more effective in the future l mean the
function of teaching the whole population how dis
caused and communicated and what
the corresponding means of prevention The recent
campaign against tuberculosis is good illustration
of this function of the medical profession. To
discharge it well requires in medical men the power
of interesting exposition with telling illustration and
moving exhortation. Obviously the function calls
for disnterestedness and public spirit the part of
the profession but to this call it is certain that the
profession will respond.
You see Dr. Eliot just like everybody else, counts
the doctors doing their best if it does take
away their incomes.
Then when on top of this conquering of diseases
and prevention of diseases, you pile all the other
things the doctor has to contend with to make liv
ing-Christian Science oSteopathy, the Emmanuel
Movement and myriad of minor methods and
all the widely advertised patent medicines, good and
bad-you quickly that the doctor business
money making profession is not nearly SO good
as it used to be.
We haven't half SO many different kinds of things
the matter with ancestors had. We do not
suffer half much from the things we do have.
There was time not many years ago when every
body had family doctor. just as they had a milk
man or grocer butcher. Everybody had to
nave one NOW we are SO HeallHy 50 HiucI VI Tic
time that the family doctor is no longer necessity
When occasion does arise that we need physician IS
services generally send the servant for the nearest
one and take chance that he knows his business
Some people pick doctor at random out of the
telephone book whenever they happen to need one
The Old Family Doctor
THE old family doctor of your boyhood-do you
remember him ?-could not make living these
days. He always whiskers- sometimes side
whiskers-and long black coat. He carried with
him case of the worst smelling, worst tasting COM
pounds ever devised. If he lived in the country, he
generally arrived on the back of tired horse with
his remedies slung the horses neck in saddle
bags.
He came into the sickroom with an air of solemnity
which your temperature up two points and your
heart down about ten Generally the first thing he
did to look at your tongue and then he sent tor
a tablespoon and rammed it halfway down your
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-05

F. w. BENSON, Governor, Salem Oregon
+. w. BENSON, Secretary Of State, Salem Oregon
r. 0. STEVENSON Game & Forestry Warden Forest Grove
II. C. McALLISTER, Master Fish Warden, Saem Oregon
s. C. BARTRUM, Roseburg, Oregon
L. s. HILL, Eugene, Oregon
K. X. LAKE, Corvallis, Oregon.
A. B. WASTELL. Portland Oregon.
Members Of the State Board Of Forestry
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-05

Any person who shall unlawfully or maliciously 81
any woods, forest TIMBER brush, any vegetable mat
ever with the intent that the property of another sha
ured thereby, shall be guilty of felony and upon
thereof shall be punished by Imprisonment in the state
tiary for not less than nor than ten years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30

degree. and the following September
he returned to Seton Hall and entered
the seminary to study for the priest
hood.
He finished his theological course in
1885 and was ordained priest May 80 of
that year by the Rt. Rev. Wynand M.
Wigger. then bishop of the diocese of
Newark. His first year in the priest
hood was spent as assistant at the
Church of st. Paul of the Cross and
the Church of st. Bridget, Jersey City.
From 1886 to 1896 he was assistant at
the Church of the Holy Cross. Har-
rison, whence he received his appoint
ment as rector of ST. Mary's Church,
Railway, where he remained until ap-
pointed by the Rt. Rev. John j. O'Con-
nor, present bishop of Newark, TO the
pastorate he now occupies at st. Mary's
in Plainfeld. To his people he gives
the credit, under God, of all that has
marked with such evident success his
endeavors in their behalf. He enters
upon the jubilee with the goodwill
and cordial affection Of a loyal congre-
cation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
TO CELEBRATE
FORTY YEARS AS
FIGHTER OF FIRE
Captain Isaac Van Houten Was
RED Shirt in Days of Vol
unteer Department.

Captain Isaac w. Van Houten Of
Truck Company No. 7. will celebrate
his fortieth anniversary in the fire de-
partment Wednesday, n despite his
long years of service he says that he
feels almost as good today as he did
two score years ago when he first ran
vivid de machine"
Captain Van Houten was born De-
cember 0, 1S49, and before he attained
his majority Joined the volunteer fire
department, as was the custom of the
young men in those days. He was ap-
pointed a member of the partial paid
department August 6, 1869, and was
attached to Truck No. 2 and served
with that company until January L.,
1894, when he was transferred to En-
CINE No. 3.
1t was While he was a member of
that company that he was made a lieu
tenant August 10, 1899.
He was transferred to Engine Com
pany No. 2 June 1, 1895, and on De-
cember Is, 1901, he was made a captain
and placed in command of Engine Com
pany No. 16. From there he went to
Truck Co No. 8 on August 20, 1904, and
on March 81, 1905, he went back to En-
CINE Company No. Is, and on Decem-
Der Is, 1906, he was placed in charge of
Truck Company No. 4
He proved to be a valuable fire fighter
in each company and a the highest
respect of his men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinances passed a second
reading and were ordered to a third and rifai
reading at a meeting of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners held May 26, 1910;
An ordinance to provide for the grading, curb
ing and tagging of
SOUTH TWELFTH STREET
from Avon avenue to Springfield avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
of a sewer in
TREAT PLACE,
between william street and Branford place.
An ordinance TO provide for the construction
of a sewer in
HACKETT STREET,
from Plane street for a distance of about $50
feet westerly.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
of a sewer In
BLEECKER STREET
from Hlgh street TO Summit street
A. X. DENMAN,
President of the Board of Street and Water
commissioners.
WIN. E. GREATHEAD.
my30-bt Clerk Of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
CATHOLICS LAY
CORNERSTONE FOR
CHURCH At SHORE
Holy Spirit, Asbury Park, Will
Be HandsOmest Place of
Worship at Resort.

ASBURY PARK, May 30.-Many
Newarkers We're present yesterday aft
ernoon at the cornerstone laying of the
new Roman Catholic Church of the
Holy Spirit. More han 1000 gathered
at the church, a large proportion OF
them being cottagers from the adjacent
resorts and as far as Seabright. Among
those in seats neal the speakers stano
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Byrne, Ste
phen Meher, Frank Stanley, of New
ark; Mr.. and Mrs. 7. f. Kenney, of
Summit, and Arthur MacAleenan, OF
Deal.
Biship McFaul, of Trenton, was pre-
vented by illness from appearing, and
sent M~onsignor J.. III. Fox, vicar-gen-
eral, to represent him. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. ]. w. Norris,
of Deal, whose subject was the "Infal-
libility of the Church."
Pastors of most of the Catholic
churches in this vicinity were among
those gathered to hear him. They in
cluded the Rev. Eagen, of S%eabright;
the Rev.. O'Donnel and the Rev. Sulli-
van, of Keyport; the Rev. Quinlin, of
Eatontown; the Rev. Cough. of Brade-
Vile; the Rev. Crane, of West End; the
VI 4NCW NioiiiiOdhh, Ing
Rev. Reynolds and the Rev. Casey, of
Red Bank; the Rev. Brice, of Camden;
the Rev. Lyons, of Spring Lake; the
Rev. Peteri, of Atlantic City; the Rev.
O'Brien, of Railway; the Rev. McCon-
nell, of Belmar; the Rev. Lutz. of Point
Pleasant; the Rev. Roche and the Rev.
McGrath, of this city, and DR.. Griffith
and h Rev. Hassem, of Trenton.
The services We're in charge of
the Catholic Lyceum and the knights
of Columbus, of Asbury Park. Mayor
Frank Appleby and the Council were
guests of honor in the speakers plat
form. Services of the church are now
being held in the old building, moved to
the rear of the lot at Second avenue
and Bond street, where the new struc-
ture Is going up. but after Tune 10
next there will be 8 o'clock mass each
Sunday morning on the boardwalk in
the arcade, where Pryor's band plays
afternoons and evenings.
The new church will be the finest in
this section. 1t is of gothic architec-
ture, built of granite with Indiana
trimmings ana will seat 1900
people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
SEVERAL SOCIETIES
ENJOY SUNDAY OUTING.

Among the clubs and associations
which were favored by good weather
on their annual outings yesterday were
the Frederick V. rutland Association,
the Aurora Singing Society,", the Ger
mania Singing Society and the Tuscan
Saving Club.
At the Rutland Association outing at
Tuscan farm, Hilton, there was a big
gathering of politicians, and Mayor
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kunz, tyrolean sing
ers. were the features at the outing of
the Aurora Singing Society in Hilton.
The Bavarian singers and their fam
lilies and friends went to ~Zehnder's
farm, in Hilton.
Songs, bowling and rife shooting
served to pass a pleasant day for the
Germania Society at c.. Fricke's park,
T%rvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
SILVER JUBILEE
OF FATHER BEGAN
OBSERVED TODAY
Plainfield Rector, Born in New
ark, Has Been Catholic Priest
twenty-five Years.

PLAINFIELD, May 30.-With a mass
of Thanksgiving and a banquet which
was attended by many of the promi-
e Catholic clergy of New Jersey and
New York, the Rev Bernard M. Began,
rector of st. Mary's r. c. Church, OBJ
served the twenty-ffth anniversary of
his ordination to the priesthood today.
Father Began was celebrant of the
mass, and was assisted by the Rev.
John e. Burke, on New York, as
deacon; the Rev. M. It. White, Of New
ark, as ~sub-deacon, and the Rev. James
L. D~elehanty { master of ceremonies.
Those attending from out of town
included Mgr. Kelly, of Hoboken; the
Rev. Father Heffernan, of Newark; the
Rev. John e. Burke, president of the
Associated Catholic Charities of New
York; the Rev. T. ]. Crowley, of
Waterbury,, Conn, an old schoolmate
of Father Began thirty-five years ago;
the Rev. Thomas Benedict, of st. Bene-
diets Church, of Newark; the Rev. 10
seph O'Keefe, of Wayne, Pa, and Mon
signor O'Grady, of New Brunswick.
Among the laymen were former
United States Senate James Smith,
jr., Judge Thomas ]. Lintott, former
D6UdlOF MlCildCl l.. DdII6tt, tttT
Hauck and Peter Hauck, jr., of New
ark: former Mayor P. ]. Ryan, of Eliz-
abeth, and David r.. Kenny, of his
city, a chamberlain In the household of
Pope Piux X. Cablegrams of congrat-
ulations came this morning to Father
Began from Bishop O'Connor, of New
ark, who is in Rome, containing the
papal blessing.
Letters were also received from
Apostolic Delegate A. B. Falconio, of
Washington, a personal friend OF
Father Began, who accompanied him
abroad last year; from Monsignor
O'Grady, of New Brunswick; Arch
bishop Farley, of New York; Arch
bishop O'Connell, of Boston; Bishop
Benjamin F. Kelly, Of Savannah; Mon
signors M. j. Lavelle, w. F. Wahl, j.
F. Kearney and Edwards, of New York,
and Monsignor John Talbot Smith.
president of the Catholic Chautauqua
Circle.
At the banquet table this afternoon
addresses Of congratulation In the
heartiest vein were extended to the
reverend jubiliarian and "reminiscences
of former days in the priesthood were
rehearsed.
The jubilee will be continued tomor-
row night with a play In the theatre
by pupils and alumni of st. Mary's
School entitled "Rowena's Triumph" a
story of early days in Rome.
Father Began was born in Market
street. Newark, over fifty years ago.
He attended the Cathedral School and
st. Benedict's College before entering
st. Charles's College. Maryland, for
his course in the classics. In 1879 he
entered the Junior class OF Seton Hall
College, taking the degree of bachelor
of arts at the end of that ear In the
following Year he vas graduated with
the senior class. taking the masters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
PRESIDENT TAFT ATTENDS
HOBOKEN FETE TODAY,

UNION HILL, May 3O.-The sixth
national marksman's festival was
opened at the Shooting Park yesterday
under the auspices OF the National
Marksman Union of North America.
The festival will last until Monday,
June 6, and every day will see a differ
ent program. President Taft is expect
ed today and the German ambassador,
Count Johann Won Bernstorff, will be
received next Thursday.
The festival began at noon when a
dinner was served the board of direc-
tors and visiting delegates who came
from as far as San Francisco. At 2:30
the rapid-fire rifle match was begun.
The United Singers of Hudson County
appeared during the afternoon and
rendered a number of their best songs.
Last night there were all sorts of pop
ular amusements, including a concert,
ball and fireworks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
TRUE PATRIOTISM is
REV. 6. E. CHANGERS THEME.

True patriotism formed the theme of
the Memorial Day sermon preached
yesterday by the Rev. Charles Everest
Granger, at the Central Presbyterian
Church. Neither noise nor parade is
patriotism" he said. True patriotism
is a divine thing and may be regarded
as a religious grace"
In defining true patriotism he said
that 1t was a spirit which, loving its
country truly, desires for it's country
the best, the wise and the right. Low
ing It's country truly, it yet sees the
real and the true and the great in
proper proportions and light, which.
further has a divine love for these
things and a courage to stand for them
at all hazards and in spite of all dang
ers and hardships. True patriotism
looked to God and the observance Of
His law Inc ~memorialized heroism,
.chivalry. sacrifice and obedience to law,
conscience and duty rather than glory
over the fall of he ~vanquished.