davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
Business Meeting of ray palmer.

AT the business meeting of the Ray
Palmer Club, held in Arcade Hall yes
terday, the resignation of Mrs. Susie
Milne, corresponding secretary, was
accepted with deep regret. Miss Milne
has taken up a special course of study
and felt that her duties would conflict.
Miss Elizabeth Gray, a former presi-
dent of the club, was elected to the
office. Six new members were pro-
posed. Final arrangements were made
for the social meeting to be held Jan
AIRY q. at which there will be a lively
discussion of the Sabbath question.
The Rev. DR.. e. A. WATSON viii pre-
sent his views on The Open Sunday
INC Mrs. j. A. Read, of Arlington, will
present her views on The Closed Sun
day. A musical program viii also be
provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
cunIsrIAN

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
Hill street. between Broad and H-alsey-Sunday
services IL a. m. and s p. m. Children's Sunday
schtol at 10 a n. A testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock. Roading-room
open daily from 10 TO & y. nj.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
LUTHERAN.

THE GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
MISSION, odd Fellows Hall. Main and Day
streets, -orange-Regular German services every
Sunday at 1880 a. m. German Sunday school
Q a. m. Theme: why There Is Nc Excuse
for the Rejection Of Christ as the Son Of God
and Saviour OF the World"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Uzal H. McCarter gave
a dinner at their residence, 1044 Broad
street. las night, after which their
guests attended the assembly ball
Mrs. McCarter was unable TO attend
On account of an attack of grip, and
the young people were ~chaperoned by
Miss McCarter. Those present We're
Miss Mildred Dennis. Miss Marie Vail
Dodd, Miss Helen Dean Thompson.
Miss Eleanor j. McCarter. Miss Isa-
Young, w. Clark Symington, Roger
Young, Stuart Young, Dudley Norton
and Frederick Bigelow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
salmngundi's Reception.

The principal topic at the meeting
of Salnagundi yesterday. held a
the home of Mrs. Charles Beaman, s.
Nelson place, VAS the reception to be
given next Friday at the home of Mrs
Edwin A. Kirch, 500 Clinton avenue
to which meulbers of all the clubs 81
the city have been invited. The COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
consists OF Mrs. II. A. Blackford, Mrs
William IL. Warner and Mrs. Beaman
Tho -refreshment committee includes
Mrs. Kirch. Mrs. Frank Holt and Mrs
Theodore Heyden.
Mrs. Beaman was assisted as hostess
by Mrs. John Fryling. The study o.
Scandinavia was continued. The roll
call was responded to by quotation:
from Ibsen. Mrs. Blackford gave the
book review and Mrs. Myron W. Morse
contributed a paper on Norwegian
Drama" The president, Mrs. NJ. Il
Leslie, was in the chair and tea was
served after the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
saturday cIub.

Mrs. William E. Taylor, of 200 Sum-
mer avenue, was hostess at a meeting
of the Saturday Club this afternoon.
when a kipling program was presented.
Mrs. Marion Law Carter read an in
teresting paper on rs Kipling a Vital
Moving Force, or Has His Moment
Passed?' MRS. Taylor gave a review
of Kipling's Kim" and quotations
from his works were given at roll-caH.
A social hour, with refreshments, fol-
lowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

Jacob a. Cole, d. D., a CORNER pastor. will
preach at 7;i5 p. m. All welcome.
ROsEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate place
porr Flank Diefendorf, minister. Morning wor-
ship and sermon at 1890 O'Clock; subject, 1.-THE
Life Barred Against Love- Evening worship
and sermon at 7:45 o'clock; subject, The Law
by Which We Reap Mems meeting $50 a.
m. Sunday school 2;3O p. m. vesper service Of
the Epworth League $40 y. IN. Boys Vesper
Club $40 p. m. Mid-week service for prayer
and praise, Tuesday evening, at s O'Clock.
Strangers cordially welcome.
$ 2. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Sussex avenue and Nesbitt street
The pastor, Rev w. w. vanderhofl, ID. D., will
preach tomorrow at 1915 a. m; subject. The
p. M. subject, Excuses I both services
appropriate music will be furnished by the
choir. The Sunday school viii meet at 2:30 p.
N. and the Fipworth League at Z p. M; leader.
Fred Esther.
7 LUkE,s METHODIST EPISCOPAL
GHchCA, Clinton avenue and Murray street
The Rev: James IL. Macdonald. pastor. Preach
Morning subject, Baptism With Fire Eve
ming subject. weighed and Found Wanting .
Sunday school at $50 p. m, l1pworth League
at 645 p m Young Mems Union at 915 q. m.
fhe mlsic for tomorrow morning will be:
Prelude. Adagio; Calkin; anthem. 70 Pray for
Melodie. Pierne. anthem. SEARCH Me, o God,S'
Case; postiude, Postlude in u fiat, wachs. Eve
Thy sun Shall No More Go Down. Brown:
onertory, 'Slumber Song Wheeldon, trio, II
VIII Lay Ne Down" Brown, Mrs. Lillian
Lyding FINLAND. Mr.. Frank l.. Rusby. Mr..
George II. Downing; postlude, Maestoso, Hird.
ST. PAuL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Broad and Marshall streets-William
G. QDonnell, jr.. pastor. 1890 a. m. I'm
Touch With the Times 2:30 p. M, Sunday
school. TAO p. m, address by DR.. Perley A..
Baker, national superintendent Anti-saioon
League; the Lotus Quartst viii sing. A great
subject, a great speaker, inspiring music.
Everybody welcome. Mems Club. Monday, s
p. M. at parsonage. Prayer-meeting, Tuesday,
s p. M. Sons of st. Paul, Friday, 1850 D.. m.
Music for Sunday, January 9th; At the eve
ming service the Lotus Male Quartet win assist.
The music for the day will be as follows: Morn
ing. prelude. Andante. from piano concerto,
Raft; duet. Saviour Source of Every Blessing
Geibel; %offertory, Air, Pergolese; soprano
p%ostlude, The Song Of q Hero volkmann.
evening, prelude, might Song. . Jensen:
Te Deum. Gerrish; quartet, ''Stiii, stiIl With
Thee Gerrish, Lotus Male Quartet offertory.
Canzonetta, 'Gade; quartet. ."Twenty-third
Psalm Schubert, Lotus Male Quartet; post
ludes Allegro. Handel. James Philipson, or
ganist.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Dr. W. S. MCGOWAN will preach in
the morning en- THE New Birth, In the eve
League service $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
uaIf-Hour Reading Club.

Members Of the Half Hour Reading
Club went to East Orange today. where
they were the guests of Mrs. W. u.
Burnett, of 8 Hawthorne place. "A
delicious economic luncheon was.
served, after which there was a literary
program, with reviews of books read
during the past month
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
Other Dinners.

Others who gave dinners and pro-
ceeded with their guests to the ball
were Mr.. and Mrs. Philetus w. Vail,
of 140 Clinton avenue, and Mrs. Harold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
Womnn's Club.

The annual election of officers of the
Woman's Club will Lake place in the
clubroom, 95l Broad street. next Fri
day night. Miss Jenkinson has beer
renominated for president. and Miss
May M. Brown has received the nomi.
nation for first vice-president. There
are few changes in the rest; of the slate
a council meeting will take place to.
night.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual reception and musicale, to take
place the latter part of this month II
one Of the churches. The regular socIa,
meeting Of the club took place las
night There was a good attendance
Games and music were enjoyed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
An orgrn and violin Recital.

Wenham Smith and his laughter
Ethel Cecilia, of 20 Leslie street. this
city, CAV an organ and violin recital
last plight al the home of Walter Lupp-
gen. $50 West End avenue. Manhattan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
ZINC narkers Also Entcrtnin.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Barker also en-
tertained at dinner before the ball
Their guests were Mrs. Robert Yancey.
Miss Irene Higbie, Miss Matilda Dodd
NJ. Wilmington Clements, Edward
Schenck and Roland Ross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
ANNOUNCE WEDDING.

RAILWAY. Jan. S.-Invitations have
issued announcing the coming
marriage Of Henry Lift, OF 1l5 Main
street. and Miss Jeanette Rosensteir.
Brooklyn. which will lake place in
Hall. Brooklyn, Tuesday.
February Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

Mrs. Prescott a. Rumrill and Miss LII
liam Van Emburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

Mrs. Ainswortn ). Hague, of 1ot'
North Ninth street. gave a tea thi:
afternoon In honor OF her daughter
Miss Florence Hague.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
REFOIt,IED.

CLINTON AVENUE REroRMED CHURCH.
Lincoln Park REV. Albertus a.. Brock. minfs-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
To Give song Recital.

Cards have been issued for a song
recital to be given by Miss Mary Jo-
sephlne Hasset and pupils in Wallace
Hall Thursday night, January 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

North End Conclave, I. o. H., fol-
lowing the business session on last
tuesday, held a progressive euchre and
card party. The prize-winners were John
McDeyitt. William Noke, Andrew ).
Nolan, f. Newsome, Thomas M. Morri-
son and James Newsome. Several can
didates were also initiated into the con-
claye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
FROG cure for Typhoid Fever.

Your correspondent, like other peo-
pie, lives and learns. He discovered
yesterday that a toad applied to the
foot of fever patient, and kept there,
would certainly cure the patient. 1t
may be that the same is a we'll known
remedy, known of old, but 1t Is new
here. A young man in this county has
been very low with typhoid fever for
several weeks; so Ill, in fact, that the
physicians gave him up to die. Anoth-
er young man once suffered with
typhoid and took the frog treatment
and was cured, and SO the treatment
was applied to the patient mentioned,
with gratifying results. The young
man is reported as convalescing. The
toads, the story runneth, turn green
and die, having drawn all the fever
from the patient. 1t seems to be an
excellent remedy, but 1t is tough on the
frog Charlotte News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

tity without injury and are usually
reished.
The best grain for horses is oats
They should be plump. clean and free
from dust. Unground oats are better
as a rule, but whore there is imper-
feet mastication, either on account Of
poor teeth, gluttony, or other causes,
ground oats do better, The stomach
Of the horse is small, and the amount
of feed which II can take care of at
one time Is limited The quantity of
grain fed should depend on whether
a horse is working or not and on the
amount of work he is doing / have
kept driving ho i soc lass
condition on six quarts d., ant
probably IL quarts day is sufficient
for the average working farm horse.
An feeding a working horse 1t is bet
ter not to give him his oats imnlc-
diately on coming from the field. AT
noon feed him just in time to let him
get through with them before work
Is resumed. In the evening give him
his oats about two hours after he has
stopped work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
Fruit Tree Culture.

The question is very frequently
asked, Do fruit trees do we'll In sandy
soil? That depends upon circum-
stances If there is no subsoil of clay
or other material. then there Is a
small chance Of a successful orchard
on sandy land A sandy loan. how
ever is often very good for peaches;
other fruits will frequently thrive in
such places In some localities in the
Mississippi valley the finest peachec
are grown upon sandy loan sos
where there Is not too much damp
ness and moisture. No fruit tree for
that matter should have its feet wet
all the time.
Farmers who do not intend to sell
fruit should not set out too much land
In orchards. Trees need attention and
they need 1t just when everything else
needs II. 1t would be easy sailing If
the trees could be fixed UP during the
fall and winter months to bear the
next summer. but nature does not pro-
vide for that. To neglect an orchard
is downright insult to Mother Ma
ture and that Is why no farmer should
bite out bigger bit of orchard land
than he can swallow conveniently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
RALLY IN ST0CKS|DDCL|NE IN WHEAT
Recovery Due in Large Part to Dis
proof of Rumors of Danger
Gus Developments.

New Yory, May 26-The recovery
in stocks today was owing, in large
part to the disproof of rumors of
dangerous developments, which came
into circulation while prices were
falling yesterday The qualities OF
these rumors in itself stamped the
source Of them with operators seek
ing to force the decline. With the
realization of this fact there was no
further eagerness on the part of hold,
ers of stock to let them go. The
bears We're nervous over being left in
an opposed position and were in
clined to cover shorts.
These conditions were sufficient to
account for the natural rebound in
the market Superinduced upon tlssm
were a number Of favorable develop
ments of more positive character.
OF these the violent break in the
wheat market was most considered
owing to the far reaching impica-
tions carried with it.
The technical side of the specula-
tiDn in wheat was lost sight Of in
taking account of the price movement
there, especially the reports that pri-
vate settlements, of course, would re.
move the potential demand for what
was calculated to afford important
support Of prices and would indcite
corresponding urgency on the part OF
longs in wheat to realize. Even
from such incentive the liquidation
in the wheat market has important
bearing on the money position, and
on needed relief to the expanded loan
position by the banks of the country.
The effect of this is already felt
in the increasing demand by the in
terror banks for cimmercial paper,
Of which reports are coming from
Chicago. Besides this, the opinion OF
the crop prospects are growing much
more confident as shown by the hope
full views expressed by the Price
Current.
Assurances of abundant harvests
and with price adjustment which
would revive the foreign and correct
the dislocated foreign trade position
would clear practically all the doubt
FIJI points in the present outlook,
Stocks, therefore, make ready re-
Spouse of al definite developments
promising good harvests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

lily every glass of drinking water In
fact, such an apparatus seems to have
been successfully made by Mr., Otto. a
French engineer.
This apparatus is of very simple con-
struction and takes up little space. 1t
consists principally Of small, closed
box, the metal cover of which Is made
conductory with the bottom. In the
box Is an ozone developer. fn inter
rupter and tin tube. Through the lat
ter the ozone, which first has to pass
through cotton stopper to free 1t from
dust and germs contained in the air, Is
conducted into the water and mixed
Herewith II much ozone has been alb
sorbed, the water becomes phosphor-
escent in the dark The most impor-
tant part of the apparatus is the mix
err" action of which can be interrupted
at will The apparatus is capable OF
purifying about go gallons, Of water In
an hour, and the cost per hour is about
the same as that of an ordinary cleo
trio incandescent light. Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
OLD AGE PENSION IN WALES.
Has Markedly Increased the State
Debt.

Among the claims made for the New
south Wales old-age pension act, prior
ito It's passage. were that (firsO 1t
would lessen the number of INDECENT
persons in the various state institu-
ions; (second) 1t would remove much
worry on the part of people growing
Did as to provision for the future;
third it would have tendency to
encourage relatives to assist in the sup
port of the aged, thereby avoiding the
reflections usually cast upon them when
aged relatives became objects of char
ity, and (fourth) 1t would ultimately
diminish the taxation required under
The old system. The act was passed
and has been In operation five years.
The labor members Of the federal par
lament, desiring to pass similar laws,
appointed commission to inquire into
The results obtained from the New
South Wales act. Among those who
testified before this commission was
he director Of government asylums for
the infirm In New South Wales, who
stated, in substance, that about six
months after the act came into force
800 old people secured their pensions
and left the benevolent asylums; that
the majority returned to the institu-
ltions and surrendered their pensions,
there now being almost as many in
mates as there had been prior to the
passage of the act; that the reasons
given for returning were that they
were better cared for in the institu-
ftions and could live more comfortably
there, and that the annual cost OF
maintenance per inmate at the asylums
was $50. From statement made by
the state treasurer it appears that the
amount expended for the old-age pen
sions last year exceeded $2,50o,ooo,
while the amount necessary to support
the inflrm was greater than ever be-
fore, yet the population had not mate
rally increased. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

1t Answered the Purpose and Won
Him q Dinner.


A Georgian who had the reputa-
ton OF being wretched shot, re-
Gently invited the attention Of his
friends to a target painted on barn
door. with bullet hole exactly In
the centre Of the Bulls eye. This
he claimed to have shot at q distance
Of 500 yards,
As his friends were incredulous.
he offered to bet a dinner on the
proposition. Upon the acceptance
by one OF the friends OF the wager.
the chap with the supposed bad
shooting eye produced two witnesses
whose veracity could not be- q,tcs-
toned, and they testified that lie
had. indeed, accomplished the feat.
So the bet was paid.
During the dinner, the loser OF the
wager inquired how his friend had
managed to FIRE such an excellent
shot @
.'Oh. explained the later, with
smile. II simply shot the bullet at
the door at distance OF 500 yards.
Then ! painted target around it."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
Purifying Drinking Water.

1t ID probable that electric puriflca-
ton of drinking water will soon be IN
troduced into the home, This method,
already used by number OF municipal
water works In Germany, is based upon
the germ-killing effects Of ozone, which
is cheaply engendered BY electricity. X
an electric discharge takes place be-
tween two glass tubes, one inside the
other. whose surfaces facing each 9TH
er are coated with metal, ozone !s de-
yeloped in the space between the tubes.
Electricians have tried in recent years
10 simplify the means Of electric ozone
development for purifying water the
ideal apparatus would be one which
lhousekeeper could put up in the kitch-
en-, and by utilizing the electric current
III the common electric light wires, pur-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
TAMwoRTH HOGS.
They Produce Lean Meat and Large
Litters, a

Colorado feeds are particularly
adapted for growing animals and for
the production of lean meat. Color
ado feeders should not attempt to
compete with the men In the corn
belt In producing lard hogs, but they
can grow cheaply the bacon type,
Many queries are received In regard
to the worth of the Tamworth for
this purpose, says the Indiana Farm.
err The Tamworth is a strictly ba-
con hog with body smooth, long,
deep and thin; light head neck and
shoulders; thin jaws, long nose, and
long, strong legs; color, red. Ii has
been bred to produce as large a
proportion as possible of its weight
In an even thickness Of choice bacon.
y has been noted for over 100 years
for the large proportion OF lean meat,
260-pound hog ready for the mar
ket will not have over one inch to
IL inches Of fat along its back
The two, strongest characteristics
OF the Tamworth are lean meat and
large litters. For two years on the
agricultural college farm the average
for all sows was 10 live pigs to a
litter. A two-year-old SOW, weigh
ing $50 pounds, had 1S live pigs at
one narrowing. Fully matured sows,
well cared for. can produce two lit
ters a year. A. Tamworth SOW at the
Iowa agricultural college raised 33
pigs in one year. Many feeding tests
have been made to compare the diff
fcrent breeds of hogs and all show
that the Tamworth will make as
many pounds of gain from given
weight Of feed as will the hogs Of any
other breed. The gain is more large
ly lean meat. Owing to the unusual
proportion of lean, the pork has a de-
licious flavor, The Tamworth Is
hardy and active and good hog for
Keeping on pastures
Many stockmen who have raised
lard hogs dislike the Tamworth. To
them it looks like a razor back. 4"
They do not like its long nose, long
thin legs and thin long body, and
think it must be a hard feeder. They
are familiar with lard instead OF ba-
con on a hog. The first cross of q
pure-breds Tamworth on other breeds
produces an easy feeder that natures
quickly and is generally popular with
stockmen. The second cross is Of
ten unsatisfactory, the pigs in the
same litter frequently being of en-
trely different types, some chunky
and others extremely lengthy with a
variety In mixtures Of colors,
The strongest objection to the Tam
worth comes from farmers who neg
lect their pigs during the summer
when field work crowds, planning TO
give them extra attention in the fall.
The Tamworth will not stand stunt
Ing. Once stunted he can never be
made profitable. The surplus fat OF
the lard hog will carry him over a
period OF neglect; the Tamworth
does not have the lard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids addressed to the City
Council of the City of Cairo, Illinois
will be received at the office of the
City Clerk, No. ILL Commercial ave
nue., up 1880 O'Clock p. m, Tuesday
June 18th. 1890, for furnishing to the
City of Cairo two steel cells, feet
by feet each. For information and
particulars call at the office Of the
City Comptroller.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
ERNEST WORKMAN.
City Comptroller
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis, May 2G.--CATTLE, RE
ceipts $500 Zoe lower; native and
shipping export steers $7o0@S,35;
dressed beef and butcher steers G.50@
SIS; stoekers and feeders 425@
G.25; cows and heifers 4.00GI75:
Texas and Indian steers 475@S.00.
HOGS Receipts $500; steady;
l!ss and lights 90009.55; packers
9.4509,57h; butchers and best heavy
9.50d9571a,
SHEEP-Receipts $500; steady to
25c lower; native $4Oo@50O; lambs
750G955.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, May 26,--WHEAT. Re
ceipts 1900; spot weak; No. red
SLOT nomina' elf; No. | northern
S113 nominal elf, Options weak
and lower under heavy selling on re-
ports that the leading bulls in the
west are liquidating their holdings,
closed at 81 @4A net decline; May
closed los; July 1929; September
.9S#.
CORN--Receipts 4,500 shipments
1874; spot weak; No, 67 nominal
elevator domestic basis; export No
2 Ga nominal fob. Options closed
1A@13s net lower; July STA; Sep
TENDER 81.
OATS-Receipts SS,450; spot easy;
mixed nominal; natural white 440
iG; clipped white i4@49 Options
without transactions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
The stronger Sex.

The scene is woman's club.
Whats this I hear?" said the
first woman. as she lighted tea
cigarette.
We'll, what?" returned the other.
looking UP from her fashion Journal.
Why, they say you allow yonr
husband to carry a latchkey now"
80 I do
The speaker drank from the great,
cool glass of strawberry Ice cream
soda at her elbow. Then she went
on TRANQUILITY:
80 do" But the key doesn't
1T the door I Just let him carry It
to humor him. He likes to show 1t
10 his friends. you know. and MAKE
them think he's independent."-s-Ncw
York Press.