davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
Can't Get Away From 1t

Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows POTASH
UNI and Phosphorus (Which join and
make Phosphate of Potash is consider
able more than one-half of all the mineral
salts in the food.
DR.. Geo. w. Carey, an authority on the
constituent elements of the body, says:
"The gray matter of the brainis controlled
entirely by the inorganic cell-salt, Potas-
stun Phosphate phosphate of Potash).
This salt unites with albumen and by the
addition of oxygen creates nerve fluid or
the gray matter of the brain. Of course,
there is trace of other salts and other
organic matter in nerve fluid, but
Potassium Phosphate is the chief factor
and has the power within itself to attack,
by its own law of affinity, all things need
ed to manufacture the elixir of life
Further on he says: 1.-THE beginning
and end of the matter is to supply the
lacking principle, and in molecular FORM
exactly as Nature furnishes it in vege-
tables, fruits and grain. To supply de-
The natural conclusion is that if Phos-
phate of Potash is the needed mineral
element in brain and you use food which
does not contain it, you have brain fag
because its daily loss is not supplied.
On the contrary, if you eat food known
TO be rich in this element, you place be-
fore the life forces that which nature de-
mands for brain-building.
Mind does not work well on brain
that is broken down by lack of nourish-
ment.
A peaceful and evenly poised mind is
necessary to good digestion.
Worry, anxiety fear, hate, etc, ETC.,
directly interfere with or stop the flow of
Ptyalin, the digestive juice of the mouth,
and also interfere with the flow of the
digestive juices of stomach and pancreas.
Therefore, the mental state of the indi-
vdual has much to do (more than sus-
pected) with digestion.
Brain is made of Phosphate of Potash
as the principal Mineral Salt, added to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
WORK COMMENDED

The Holy Name Society and the
great work it is accomplishing was
commended by the speakers at the
second annual banquet of the Holy
Name Society of st. AIoysius's Roman
Catholic Church in the parish hall
in oxford street. Judge Mark A. Sui
Ivan, of Jersey city, who was down
on the program as a speaker, was
unable to attend because of the Vot-
ing on commission government in
Jersey City.
A telegram from Judge Sullivan re-
GREETING his inability to be present
was read by the POSTMASTER, former
Assemblyman Thomas j. Smith. The
speakers of the evening were the
Very Rev. William j. O'Leary, of the
Dominican priory, this city; the Rev
John j. Murphy, of ST. Bridget's,
Jersey City; Frank A. O'Connor tax
assessor of West Orange; the Rev
George L. Fitzpatrick, of st. Alloy
sius's Church. and the Rev. Fred j.
Mitchell, spiritual director of the So
ciety.
A musical program was given, the
soloists being Charles A. Debold and
David Keefe.
The banquet committee comprised
James NJ Burns, chairman; Joseph
C. Halpin, John w. Gaven, Richard
Cashier, John F. Fitzsimmons, Will
lam j. Zimmerman, Maurice j.
Debold, Michael Conner, James p.
Bowling, John f. Kelly, Joseph p.
Murphy and Secretary Thomas F.
Connors.
The officers are the Rev. Fred j.
Mitchell, spiritual director; James M.
Burns, president; Bernard Flatley,
president; Thomas f. Connors,
secretary; John j. Sepple, treasurer;
Edmund Graves. marshal, and James
j. Bowling, sacristan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

where he worked until his health
failed him."
During this time Mr. Dyer failed
to start the suits, as he had promised,
though l have letters written by him
and his nephew, Dyer Smith, who
acted as his agent, acknowledging
the infringement and filled with
promises which never materialized.
Worry over his attorneys failure to
show results and his inability to get
any satisfaction from him, combined
with his failing health, caused gen.
eral breakdown of my brothers
health, and Dyer then had him placed
in DIR. Milspaugh's sanitarium in
Paterson. He left strict orders that
neither my sister or myself could
see him. We finally did, however, and
DR.. Milspaugh said our visit was
beneficial to my brother.
"While there Mr. Dyer made re-
peated overtures through his agents
for my brother to assign his rights
to the various patents over to him,
promising to start proceedings then
and to carefully care for the pro-
ceeds he might get Shortly after
our visit Dyer had Abram removed
to hut in the mountains and later
he had him placed in cheap water
front lodging house in Brooklyn and
then committed to the Kings County
Hospital as a charity patient. al
though my sister and myself were
fully able and willing to care for
him. After much trouble we located
Abram and brought him to our home
where he died shortly afterward."
Miss WEIGH says that the rightful
income and damage due from the use
Of her brothers patents is upwards
of a million dollars, and she blames
the loss to MIR. Dyer and Mr.. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
''AANSEL AND GRETEL"
At NEWARK THEATRE

When one hears the opera. "Hansel
and Gretel," it is an event either for
the man, the woman or the child.
For the one 1t is dream of child
hood suddenly revived by that magic
faculty. memory. that recalls the
past as if 1t were but yesterday. Fer
the other it is the bright dream OF
youth presented as reality, The
faces of the many children in the
Newark Theatre yesterday afternoon,
where the Aborn company produced
the work of Engelbert Humperdinck,
proved how true was the instinct OF
the composer in representing child
hood and the effect upon it of the
legends of the fairy circle. When
they saw the playful brother and
sister asleep and within the power
of the witch mother 1t was as II
they saw, indeed, "a fairy vision of
some gay creatures of the element,
that in the colors of the rainbow
live" Could there be any greater re-
ward for the poet who conceives an
idea that delights children than to
see their pleasure reflected in their
faces or hear their EXPLANATIONS OF
unclouded happiness? For Humper-
dinck for Schmidt, his brother Ger
man and artist in an allied realm or
genius, and for such an author as he
who wrote alice in Wonderland"
there must be a particular niche in
Paradise, lighted by the smiles of
youth, and for such a refuge one
might gladly quit this workday
earth yet while green leaves glisten
and while bright stars burn
When Humperdinck's vision first
was unveiled to the world it seemed
that a revelation had been vouch-
safed to a weary people. The music
could not be mistaken; it was the
melody of the hearth in uncounted
homes, enchantingly enshrined in har-
mony as grateful to the contrapunt-
list as is the rythm to the unframed
ear. Then as if to complete the
spell of pure delight there was the
mastery orchestration and the real
istic naive passions of the children,
of whom Hansel and Gretel are but
types of millions. AS a distinguished
German musician said
'Hansel and Gretel should oftener
be produced. Not only is its music the
purest type and the worthiest model,
but it's lesson is the lesson of life, of
content, of courage and of virtue"
The production of 'Hansel and
Gretel'' by the Aborn company was
triumph of compromise. Where
magnificence was demanded there
was a suggestion of it that satisfied
the audience; where scenic grandeur
and vast space were a necessity cum
ming stage subterfuges gave the re-
quired illusion: where choral sumptu
BUSINESS and effect were expected ex-
cellence in what was given hushed
all criticism. Here compromise
ended. The managers needed no
apologetic, skilful advocacy of the
merits of the principals. Their work
was such as would honor the most
ambitious impresario. Hansel and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
REV. VICTOR SANDELL

Following services at the First
Swedish Baptist Church, of which he
had been pastor for several years, the
funeral of the Rev. Victor sandell
was held today from the church to
Paramount Cemetery. The Rev. Mr..
Sandell died Saturday at his home,
1877 South Ninth street. He was 10
years old and had for the past four
years been secretary of the Swedish
Baptist Conference of Newark. His
widow. one daughter and a son sur
yiVe him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
MISS M'cAFFREY's FUNERAL

The funeral OF Margaret McCaffrey
will be held tomorrow morning at
o'clock from her late residence, 81
Central avenue, to st. Patrick's
Cathedral where a high mass of re-
QUEEN will be offered for the repose
of her soul. Interment will follow in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Miss Mccartney died yesterday morn
ing in her home, after an illness of
four months. Death was due to heart
failure. She was 16 years old, and
was member of the Children of
Mary. She was also at one time a
member of the Sacred Heart Society
of st. Patricks Cathedral parish. Her
mother, Mrs. Mary Mccartney; two
sisters and a brother survive her,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

Gretel and the witch, respectively
Miss Gladys Chandler, Miss Ivy
Scott and Philip Fem, won the favor
of the audience at once. Miss Scott
was as winning as in the role of Che
Cho San; Mr.. Fem made an apt agent
ito set the ministers of hell at
work" and, lastly, Miss Chandler
proved to be a creature of piquant
charm, with a voice as sweet as if 1T
took its music from her face.
There is but one other day, Satur-
day, when ''Hansel and Gretel' may
be enjoyed. 1t is our earnest wish
that those who can will take advan-
tage of the matinee. 1t will repay
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
LIFT FOR rnrnIsIs PATIENTS.

The Board of Health last night de-
cided to recommend the installation
of an elevator in the tuberculosis
sanitarum at Verona. The recon-
mendation. which will be forwarded
to the public building committee of
the Common Council, is the outcome
of a recent visit to the sanitarium by
the committee and Mayor Haussling.
The elevator would have to run three
stories and would cost between $4,000
and $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
MEMS CLUB TO HAVE SMOKER.

The Mems Club of the Fewsmith
Memorial Presbyterian Church will
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock
in the Jay street chapel. The COM
mittee has made preparations for a
smoker which will be the feature of
the evening, and has engaged Rob-
strel man, who will entertain with
songs and stories. There will also be
selections on the banjo by one of the
members. Edward Branigan will lead
the club in singing, assisted by the
Fewsmith orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
]. A. w. NOBLE noNonrp.

A banquet of welcome was ten
dered j. A. William Noble, a buyer
for L. Bamberger & Co., last night.
on his return from Europe, at If
lands. William Robb made the adj
dress of welcome in behalf of the
members of the staff attached to Mr..
Mobiles department. Various en-
pldyees of the store rendered vocal
and instrumental music and every
body had a good time. The evening
was concluded by dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
SMITH GUN CLUB SHOOT

The following scores were made at
the Smith Gun Club shoot yesterday:
B. M. Stanley, jr., "a, %, 20, %, 10,
20, 81, 10, IS, 81, Is, 10; R. Hensler,
IS, 20, o. %, 10, II, Ia, 10, 10, II; w.
Hassinger, d. "a, 81, "a, II, 10, IS, 16.
70; II. II. shannon, 70, 10, 20, is, Is,
Is, Is; ]. s. Thompson, %, 25, %, %,
IS, 81; l.. Colquit, 20, 16, is, IA. 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
PLUMBERS CASE TAKES
MANY TO DECIDE II

At a special meeting of the health
commissioners last night the charges
against Walter Grub. a plumber, of
500 South Tenth street, that he had
not submitted proper drawings of a
building in which he was to make
sewer connection, was discussed in
detail. The matter was finally re-
ferred to the committee on sanitation,
which jointly with Health officer
David d. Chandler and the law de-
partment, is to submit an opinion on
that section of the sanitary code
which refers to the case.
The sewer connection in question
was made on the property of Mrs.
Elizabeth Van Houten. at 729 South
Fourteenth street, and the plans sub
mitted by the plumber did not show
that stable on the Van Houten
property extended seven feet in the
adjoining lot. The defense contends
that the ordinance simply intended
that two separate properties should
not be drained from one sewer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
LADIES. NIGHT AT EAGLES.

Tonight will be ladies night in the
lodge-rooms of Progressive Aerie No.
1887, F. O.sE. Irving p Vollman, dis
trict organizer and chairman of the
ARRANGEMENT committee. will preside.
Professional talent will appear and
refreshments will be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

Is it possible to nourish, strengthen and
Rebuild the Brain by Food?
Every man who thinks uses up part Of
the brain each day Why doesn't it all dis
appear and leave an empty skull in say
month of brain work? Because the man
rebuilds each day.
If he builds little less than he de-
stroys, brain fag and nervous prostration
result sure If he builds back little more
each day. the brain grows stronger and
more capable. That also is sure. Where
does man get the material to rebuild his
brain? Isit from air, sky or the ice of the
Arctic sea? When you come to think
about it, the rebuilding material must be
in the food and drink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

CARR TO HEAD CITY TRUST co.
At directors meeting of the City
Trust Company, Il. S. Carr was elect
ed a director to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Frederick w.
Hannahs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
That also is sure.

Are the brain rebuilding materials
found in all food? In good variety but
not in suitable proportion in all.
To illustrate: we know bones are made
largely of lime and magnesia taken from
food; therefore to make healthy bone
structure we must have food containing
these things. We would hardly feed only
sugar and fat to make healthy bone struc-
ture in a growing child.
If we desired to keep brain strong and
healthy we would use food known to con-
tain the things Nature uses for the
purpose
True, Nature provides these elements
in variety of edible things. We submit
the following facts for those who care to
know something definite on the subject:
Analysis of brain by an unquestionable
authority, Geoghegan, shows of Mineral
Salts, Phosphoric Acid and Potash COM
bined phosphate of Potash) POI per cent,
of the total, 5.33 of all mineral Salts.
This is over one-half
Beaunis, another authority, shows
"Phosphoric Acid combined" and Potash
1874 per cent. from total of l0l07.
Considerable more than one-half OF
Phosphate Of Potash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
albumen and water.

abumen and water.
Grape-Nuts contain that element as
more than one-half of all its mineral salts.
We must remember that nearly $50 of
the brain is composed of water and albu-
men, but the little worker Phosphate of
Potash must be present in order to blend
the more bulky materials into disable
form.
So with Grape-Nuts. The Phosphate
of Potash is more than one-half of all the
mineral salts, but the total volume of
those elements is exceedingly small as
compared with the greater bulk of other
food elements contained in Grape-Nuts.
We should also remember that this
small ingredient should not be put into
the food in the form it might come from
a chemist, because man cannot produce
these elements in as digestible a form as
Old Mother Nature, when she puts them
in the wheat and barley from which
Grape-Nuts is made.
healthy brain is important, if one
would do things" in this world.
man who sneers at Mind" sneers at
the best and least understood part of
himself. That part which some folks be-
lieve links us to the Infinite.
Mind asks for a healthy brain upon
which to act, and Nature has defined a
way to make healthy brain and renew it
day by day as it is used up from work of
the previous day.
Natures way to rebuild is by the use
of food which supplies the things re-
CURED. Brain rebuilding material is GER
tainly found in a very natural and per-
feet form in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

preference for hunting with only his
gun and dog as companions is under
stood, but when the preference is
ignored he gracefully endures the pres
ence of self-inflicted comrade, and
none of those, nor Mr. Ashford, who
has known him dozen years nor any
one else that have been able to find.
knows aught of his past beside the
delightfully."- interesting generalities
that glitter as he relates them. So
The Plantation has its living mys-
teries as well as its phantoms-any
self-respecting ante-bellum home would
have the last (few can boast the first)
and the rooms of the old house are
thick with the ghosts that walk past
midnight.
This much is known of the enigmat-
ical guest; he has succumbed to weak
ness of writing verse. which sooner
or later overpowers The Plantation
guests, and his pretty tribute to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
LONDON SOCIETY
by THE LADY MARY MANwARINo

London. March 15.-(Special Through
the munificence of his American father
iI-law, NJ. r. Grace, the Earl of Donough-
place, the Deacon Mr. Grace likes to
have his tall. fair, blue-eyed daughter
near him and The Deacon is situated
quite near Battle Abbey, the famous Eng
lish manorial house which he leased some
time ago. The Countess of Donoughmore
Is an exceedingly poular peeress She is
not only lovely. witty and well read, but
is an excellent musician, an expert house.
woman, and fond of driving and golf.
Lord and Lady, Donoughmore have a lit
tie son and heir. known as viscount Suir-
dale, who is 10, and who has a little sis
ter, Lady Boreen Hely-Hutchinson who
is 7. Lord Donoughmore has no property
In England. but he is a landed magnate
in County Tipperary, with 1900 acres to
lord it upon with the assistance of his,
wife's ample store of good American dol
lars.
If he were not an Trishman the Earl Of
Donoughmore would be a typical English
man, round faced, portly and fresh look
ing, his lordship is one of the ablest of
our younger peers, and he promises to
have really useful career. He has
Lately been filling as curious role as
could well be imagined for him. He is
chairman of the committee of privileges
of the house of lords. which has to ce-
eide whether certain blue blooded young
ladies and gentlemen are entitled. to long
forgotten peerages to which they claim to
be heirs. Lord Donoughmore. of course.
does not say much in the presence of the
legal patriarchs who surround him on this
stately COMMITTEES. IN fact, he has main
tanned his we'll known nickname as ,ln-
der secretary for war in the last Tory
government, when he received the SOU
briqtet of Lord Dunno'more. owing to the
dffficulty noble lorJs found in drawing
him upon subjects ,lpon which he did not
wish to impart information.
One result of the excellent plan fol-
lowed by the late revered Ambassador
from Washington. Whitelaw Reid. an.t
his deservedly loved widow during the
term at the court of St James has
been to stamp out once and for all the
swarm OF titled parasites who proved
upon wealthy Americans seeking intro
ductions to the inner circles of British
society. 1t Is well accepted fact thar
Mrs. Reid made the way particularly
pleasant here for the right sort OF
visiting American women and the late
never failed to give help
ing hand to his Worth while compa-
triots. Or course. 1t followed as in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

evitable that those who failed of recos-
milton at Dorchester house only sue
ceeded if at AID in effecting an en-
trance into society under sufferance
and suspicion, as 1T were. And tho
recompensed professional sponsors lost
In income. For quite while this sort
of bribery was not admitted, but with
the loud lamentations of those who
have since become professional peer
esses without clientele to speak of, It
is now of course secret de polichin-
ellie. 1t Is devoutly hoped that the new
low the good lead OF the sWhitelaw
Reids.
The Winston Churchills will shortly
move from Eccleston square to the new
official quarters Of the first lord OF the
admiralty and their present residence
will be taken over by Sir Edward Grey.
Mrs Churchill will most likely be .
visitor in the United States with Mrs.
CORVALLIS West about June or July.
--
1t is not often that person who
gambles forgets to claim his or her
winning. case, however, recently oc-
CURED at the casino of a well-known
continental Watering place. A lady. put
I
of the roulette table She was playing
on numbers, too, and evidently forgot
the column, for after the ball had been
spun she walked away and WAS never
seen again. In the meantime the mid
die column turned up five times, chang
ing the two louis into 300 francs.
II YOU want to be really upsto-date,
you must patch. Society is always
eagersto welcome something new in the
wayaof amusement. and it's latest craze
is the patchwork party. For the bene-'
fit or those who are as yet 'uninitiated,
afew words VIII explain how this new
and fashionable game is played. Each
competitorr-the. more the merrier--is
provided With an outline sketch and
esilnlIaed shect.ef pai)eri}o which are
printed y a. number OF scolored patches,
which. when cut out and AFFIXED to the
outIf4te sketch viii produce complete
colotcd patchwork picture, and which
resembles post-impressionist master-
piece Armed with pair Of scissors.
the patchwork artist cuts out the pieces
as neatly as possible, and sticks them
onto the outline picture In what he or
she cons iders to be their proper posi-
tions The result is harmonious, artis-
tic. or grotesque. according to the skill
of the competitor.
When fhe- pictures have been COM
pleted. they are Judged on their merits
by some one or more persons who have
undertaken that duty, and prizes are
awarded to the most successful ladies
and gentlemen. The beauty of patch-
work is that it can be run on biz
or small scale.