davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
OIL. C0lMPANY'S LAWYER
LEAVES $500, 900 ESTATE
Especial to the Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. May TO-
Surrogate John p. Eagan Of Hudson
county has admitted to probate the
viii of Colonel Charles w. Fuller.
Former chief counsel for the Stand
ard oil Company.
All the estate, said TO be 100000,
is left to the widow. Mrs. Matilda B.
Fuller, excepting the coloners loving
cups, medals, gift cups and libr.~~
which go to his son, Harry w. Full
Ter. of Louisville, Ky. Wife and son
are executors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
ELECTED TO STAFF
Especial 10 the Newark star. I

i PRINCETON. n. j.. May 10.-The
Nassau Literary Magazine has elect
ed Gerald jackson Pyle, Of Whining
ION. Del. and Sheldon Roby Noble.
Of Detroit. both members of the
Junior class at Princeton. TO it's edi-
torial board The May issue of the
magazine is now out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
nHApEL FOR FOREST urr.L

Property at Grafton and Lincoln
avenues has been purchased by the
congregation of the Second st. Pauls
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
A chapel will be erected there.
The Rev. Friedrich Hotter. pastor.
will conduct services this evening at
Summer avenue and Irving street.
Nine children, who will be examined
in the catechism tonight, will be con-
firmed tomorrow morning at 10:so
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

standard and the soloists Of the
same high grade. The edifice Itself
is attractive in design and gives y, u
a ..home-like" impression when you
enter its pews. The Rev. Mr.. BATE
is married and resides with his ram
iIy In the manse adjoining the
church in North Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
cAalrRA cLun.s Exnrn1r

The print exhibit OF the Arlington
Camera Club will be held at the Free
Public Library in Kearny on Monday
and will continue until May "a. The
exhibition will be free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
UNIyERsAIIsT.

Rev Henry r. Rose, Minister.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. Broad
street, diagonaliy opposite City Hail.
Mothers Sunday. At II, subject Mother
Love-" Religious school at 10. Plain talk
to men only at by Mr. Rose. on Social
Vice and Social Diseases" Come. Illus
trated lecture at f:45 on ''Parsifai and Holy
Grail Wagnearian music. Three tremen-
dously interesting services and seats for
everybody Mothers, send your sons at 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

DIR. WATSON TO PREACH ON JAPs
The Rev. DR.. WATSON will preach
in st. Stephens Church. Clinton and
Elizabeth avenues, tomorrow morning
on 1.-THE Episcopal Church and the
General Conventions" in the evening
on Japan and the United States.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

The number OF shares held by each sllare-
holder the amount OF unpaid assessments
due on said shares and the amount paid 10
the company 10 stated alongside Of the re-
spective names.
The purchaser must forthwith pay in ad-
dition to the bid for each share the amount
due on same. together with interest .ru1a
the first day OF February, nineteen humid ed
ana thirteen. to date of sale and all neces-
sary incidental charges. Respectfully,
SAMUEL WILDERMAN,
~ Treasurer.
Atty OF United Hebrew Butchers. Assn.
uaaylO.17.24
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
S Who IN Churcbdon,
Sketches Of the Newark Clergymen Whose
Work Has Made Them Notable.

o
with
the gene apublc the wiser 80 to SPEAK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH. Clinton avenue and Halsey strest
Rev. Albertus T. Brock. minister Morn
Ing worship at 1920; topic Break Not the
Seal Evening service at 1:45; topic, The
Public Influence Of Women" Eible school at
$50 Christian Endeayor vespcrHs at :.
Strangers are cordially invited
and Bridge streets-Hev. Charles II. Stewart
T. D.. pastor; Rev. Lucas Boave. sssiftsnt
minister Morning worship 1870 o'clock.
Evening worship 7:45 O'Clock. Morning Sur
day school 900 O'Clock. Afternoon Sun Law
school 2:45 O'Clock. East Newark and
Italian missions 2:3O o'clock. Christian En-
deavor Society 6.45 o'clock. The pastor will
preach both morning and evening. Morning
subject Seeing the City, Evening sub
jeot, 1.-THE Hereafter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

At the North Reformed Church,
Broad and Bridge streets, of which
the Rev, DR.. Charles II. Stewart Is
pastor. and the Rev. Lucas Boeve, as
sistant. the services tomorrow will
be as follows: Morning worship at
1870 o'clock; evening, at 7:45; mon ~
ing SUNDAY school, at $50; afternoon
school at 2:45; East Newark and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Group No 9. Epworth League, Is plan
ming to conduct a rally at the Onion
Street Methodist Church. on Wednesday
evening, June Is. The chapters Of the
Newark District Will also hold a meeting
In the Halsey Street Church in the near
future to discuss plans for pushing the
work in the interest Of the Italians The
address will be made by DR.. Frederick II
Wright. superintendent Of the work
among Italians east of the Mississippi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

AT the Second Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter
win preach morning and evening. The
lude. Morse: anthem, ''rhe King Shall
Rejoice" Goss; organ offertory, IAN
April Song" Brewer; otfertory, soprano
solo, y Heard the Voice Of Jesus, Rath-
Poleri. Evening: Prelude "In the Twi
light" Harker anthem, Love DiyIne,'
j. G, Marks: organ offertory. Ara
besqhe," Wrangell: offertory. "Seek Ye
the Lord" Bradley response. selected /;
postlude, Berthold Tours
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

q. Henry Huntington, the organist and
choir director at the Third Presbyterian
Church. who has been confined TO his
nome in johnson avenue by illness for
several months, has resumed HE duties at
the local church. J. Thurston Noe will
continue as assistant organist. Miss
lydia Koehler, soprano, and Mrs Mollie
Chapin Ely, contralto. will be the soloist
for the ensuing year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

An entertainment and social will be held
under the auspices OF the Forward Club,
an organization affiliated with the Third
Presbyt erian Church. in the parish par
lors. next Friday night. Following the en-
tertainment, there viii be a homemade
candy sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

A subscription musicale for the benefit
of Grace English Lutheran Church will be
given in the home Of Mrs. Florence Null
FORD Hunt. 1104 Broad street, next
Wednesday night. The soloists will be
me Misses Lillian Seitz, Ethel Dodd and
Grace Lefferts, sopranos; Dorothy Conant
and Lillian Waters, contraltos; Cleveland
Perry, bass; Mr.. Harbaugh. of Elizabeth,
tenor: Lawrence Gedney and f. II. Bran
in. violinsts land Miss Helen Hartshorn,
pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

The Sabbath school of the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church has elected the fol
having officers for the ensuing year:
Hamilton T. Disbrow, superintendent:
Percy n. Nuessle. Arthur ". Snow and
Mrs. James A. Hulse. assistant superin-
tendents; James Duguid, secretary; Sey-
mour HAulenbeck, treasurer; Mrs. charles
q. Nuessle, financial secretary, and Henry
Beehtoldt, librarian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Two new soloists. Miss Dorothy How
l,ins sonrano and John Campbell tenor,
who, have been engaged for the ensuing
wear at the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church, will be heard in special numbers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

The Rev. DR.. William Y. Chapman VIII
preach his third sermon of series on
THE Temptations of Jesus at the hose-
day evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12


fine, and there's no chance for you to
jump in and upset me-"
And what's the cure?"
/ II tell you, but nobody else on the
face of the earth must know It's simply
the fluid extract of gooseberries, and the
dose is four teaspoonfuls day"
Mr.. Bowser!' was gasped.
Wonderful, amt it?'
Il should say it was. I never hear
that gooseberry juice had any medicinal
properties. You are certain of what your
cure it, are you?"
by accident by my tramp himself. He
was out of whisky and tobacco and he
ate gooseberries alongside the highway.
He liked them and ate more, and in a
week he could not even be induced to en-
ter saloon or a tobacco store
But this vag that you have been ex-
perimenting on?" was asked.
Got you again-hai hal hal He will be
here this evening to stand before you and
let you see the wonderful change my cure
has wrought in him. Seeing is believing.
You won't call this a fad after seeing the
man I shall experiment on others before
And on yourself, to cure the cigar
Very likely That must be the man at
the door now. Bring him right in here"
Mrs. Bowser opened the door on the
worst looking vagabond she had seen in
he marched down the hall and came to d
halt before Mr. Bowser to demand:
say, old man. you must cough UP a
five-dollar note for me this evening"
''W-h-a-tv'
Cough upr'
He weaved to and fro as he stood. His
whisky breath scented the room. He had
something in his mouth that made each
cheek bulge out.
rs this your patient?'' asked Mrs.
Bowser.
He nodded his head and the man an
swered for him:
Il am the guy, lady.
And he has cured you of the craving
for whisky and tobacco?"
Cured nothing! Why, lady, he's wreck
ed me inSteadP'
How do you mean?"
''Why, I've got 10 times the craving
had before I want a drink of whisky
every 10 minutes now, and 1 am chewing
nigger-head terba cker with both my jaws!
Yes. lady, he's wrecked the career of
mighty good man, and he's got to cough
up!'
Bowser as she looked at the great dis
He's a liar! I don't believe he's the
man at all!''
Don't try any tricks on me, old hoss,"
warned the men b g9t on Or bo fH
There it is. Yes, you took a good man
and wrecked his lifeH'
Mr.. Bowser sat there, flushing red and
white by turns and unable to say any
purse the mantel and got SO and hand
ed the money to the man and let him de-
part. Then she sat down and it was
long 10 minutes before she queCied:
''Well?"
No reply.
Have you nothing to say?''
Deep silence.
She looked up and saw that Mr.. Bowser
thing he could do.-(Copyright, 1913, by
the Associated Literary Press)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
BOWSER'S CERTAIN CURE.
But Something Was Wrong With 1t
This Time.

Mr.. Bowser wanted to talk.
He had laid aside his newspaper and
was nervously hitching around in his
chair.
He cast furtive glances at Mrs. Bow
ser and some more furtive glances at
the cat.
At length, after he had cleared his
throat half dozen times without fol-
lowing it up, she took pity on him and
laid aside her book and queried:
well, what is it?''
Il was just wondering if you would
like to make the European trip?''
mot on Is cents!''
But how about million dollars?"
"Oh, you've got another scheme?"
Mr.. Bowser didn't resent the sarcasm
in her words. On the contrary. he
smiled and chuckled and slapped his
leg.
rs it politics this time?''
Mrs. Bowser, I wouldn't take the
presidency of the United States"
Got around to a chicken farm
AGAIN."
mo, nor to a fire-escape or burglar
alarm. Ha! ha?'
Millions in it, of course?"
by John. Ha! hal har'
Mrs. Bowser looked sharply at him to
see if he had been drinking too much
cider, but he had no appearance of it.
He was just jolly and good-natured
like man that had a big thing and
sure thing up his sleeve. She thought
it possible that he might have struck it
this time
"Wen?" she asked as she continued to
chuckle.
''Well, it's something I've kept from
you a week or so, and am dead sure of,
and so I'll tell you 1t will be no use
for you to try to discourage me-"
Perhaps I shan't try
Mrs. Bowser, how much money do
you SUPPOSE the American peODIe SDend
in year for beer?''
Maybe a million dollars"
tAnd maybe six hundred times that
much. What would you say about
whisky and wines?'
rs it as much as that?"
And heap more. You can figure
it that the drinks of America cost
about three billion dollars year"
Gracious mei''
and they do no one the least mite
of good. On the contrary, they are
harmful. Suppose I could change all
this? Suppose L could stop all manu-
facture and sale except for medical
purpose?"
wouldn't it be grandv'
Mrs Bowser, how much tobacco is
chewed and smoked in America every
year,"
Wagon loads of it. Why, the stubs
of your cigars would make one wagon
loadr'
I'VE won't mind the stubs of my
cigars just now. Other billions of dol
lars are thrown away in tobacco, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12

sGe s Gs7n h' @ s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12

list. Now a municipal whistle has
been installed and as this is going to
blow on standard time it has been sag
geSted thta all clocks be turned back
and that this be adopted by all. The
jewellers are opposed to the plan as
they claim the clocks will not wear
out as fast when running on slow
time.
Two-step whiskey is a very popu-
lar brand in our town just now. You
step in and get a drink, then step
out and get pinched.
When a Teller has got tonsilitis, the
best thing to cure it is a nice soft
sleeve wrapped around his neck with
a woman's arm in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12

Mrs. Bowser sighed and turned away.
and after chorting over her perplexities
he continued:
"A year ago I saw a policeman arrest
a tramp and beat and misuse him. in
terfered to save the man, and he eX-
pressed his gratitude in no uncertain
terms. He told me that the day would
come when he could repay his debt, and
it has come.''
II don't believe itr' was the blunt re-
ply:
''Oh, you don't? Well, shant get mad
about it, but proceed to show you. You
have seen advertisements of the cures of
TT is a fact that they cure, in most
cases. The patient is given something 70
cure his craving. 1 shall give him some
than has been presented before
But suppose he doesn't want to be
cured?" asked Mrs. Bowser.
Hes got to want to be. I'll have law
passed to force him to take the cure.
There'll be some old kickers, but 1 shall
bring them to time
you. IS it?S cure the s'e-' tramp gave
1T is"
And how do you know that it will
cure?''
''Ha. ha, That's where I've got you
cures in seven days, while it takes weeks
for other remedies to get in their work. l
begun on an old soak and bum six days
ago, and now you can't get him TO drink,
or smoke or chew. He fairly hates the
sight of whisky and tobacco"
rs your cure very costly?"
Hal That's where l am ahead again.
I warrant a sure cure if the patient takes
a dollars worth of the liquid, and L make
so cents on every dollars worth that is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
a. ON.TKE 'SPVRL:5 8
Is OF.TAE'MOMENT
~ by Roy K. Mo1.lton. %

mobile with gin instead of gasoline by
mistake the other day and the blame
thing couldn't stay in the rud but tore
down a half mile of picket fence,
busted in the door of the meetin'
house and knocked the front porch
off Tibbitts' grocery.
Hiram StebbinS handed the Rev.
Hanks a counterfeit 81 for marry n
him to Amariah Tilson'S daughter last
week and said as long as he had been
stung the minister might as well be
stung, too. Hank Tumms says coun-
terfeit money is just as good as any
other to use around home, but in some
of the larger cities he has found the
financiers are more skepticle. Mrs
Arson Frisby is so high toned she uses
two-cent postage stamps instead of
court plaster. Jed Frink, our black
smith, is finishing a new set of teeth
for Grandpa Bibbins. He filled three
teeth for Professor Ansel Jimkey and
shod five mules Monday last.
Swazey creek is at flood tide just
a this writing and there is two feet
of water in the basement of William
Tibbitts' general store. Tibbitts says
it beats fishin through the ice all
holler as a Teller don't know what he
is going to get Tibbitts caught a sec
ond hand currycomb and a zinc wash
board the other day.
Hold Peters claimed he saw the first
robin last Thursday and he is now
taking a post graduate course at the
Kelley institute. Hold has been presi-
dent of the Alumni association of the
Kelley institute here for several years.
President Amos Butts of this village
the coIored porter at Amariah Tilson's
barber shop has been arrested on sus-
picion, the consequential evidence be-
ing rather strong agin' him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
no one receives the slightest benefit. ;"

isn't it awfuln' she gasped.
with the money thus squandered we
could pay the National debt in eight
months. Then we could go on and
build a school house at every 10 rods
all over the country. We could bring
the price of Holsters down to three
cents apiece. We could have free NOV
ing picture shows. We could have free
gum for all the women to chew on
And can you do anything to hurry up
that glad day."
II can and have and will, Mrs. Bowser.
That's my scheme, as you will call it.
But I don't see
But you will see. In one years time no
man will drink, smoke or chew. I won't
go So far as to say that none will play
poker bet on horse races. but it will
not be with the same old enthusiasm. L.
Bowser, going to change human
nature over the world. 1 going to be
the greatest benefactor the world has
ever knownI'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
From the HickeyviIIe Clarion.

Our school teacher is just cuttin' a.
wisdom tooth. By jing, nobody is more
entitled to one. Hank Tumms' young
est swallered the coal stove shaker
three weeks ago Thursday and Hank
says the kid ought to grow up to he
quite an athlete as he has so much
iron in his system. 1t is rumored that
Uncle Ezra Harkin's brother. Rem
frew, is in Jail somewhere ont in the
west as he hasn't sent home for money
the past two months. The Ladies', Aid
is prepared an anxious to hear the
worst There amt much use of bev-
in a newspaper in a town that has
got good flourishing sewing circle
1t beats all how much sIeen a fiI,a-
month-old kid kin go without Tsfa
Purdy's youngest has yelled % bonS
a day ever since he was born and baS
got both of his parents tuckered ont
By the time new congressman eyits
next to the crooks and turns of 3ba
job a grateful consistency sends Some
body to take his place.
They nave got every sort of st,o+
IN VauoeNiIIe now except a one-armed
man hookin' his wife up the hack
1t is rumored some Teller evnec4.
start a new thirst garage in This 49,, -
town to compete with the Golden Nc
get and the Golden Nugget now be.
cron beef and cabbage on tbe fr &c
lunch Arson Frisby filled his an+ee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
A Cabinet Ready Made.

Oh listen here, dear Woodrow,
You should not fume or fret
Concerning the appointment
OF your cabinet.
OF course, they are all anxious
To do the thing for you
To pick out your assistants,
And see the matter through
But there's no use to worry,
We know where you can find
A cabinet that's ready made
And willing to be signed.
Just take this tip, friend Woodrow
And you need fret no more;
Accept this bunch and take the bunch
Down at our gru'cry store.
There's Uncle Ezra Harkins,
Who knows each nations fate;
Write him a note and get him for
Secretary of state.
Hold Peters is fighter,
And knows what fightins for;
You could get him, we know, for
Your secretary of war.
The agriculture sinecure
Should go to Angus Jones,
Who poses as an expert, but
Has mortgaged all he owns.
The naval job should be a snap
For Uncle Abner Hynes,
He knows a lot about the boats.
He's crossed the lake three times.
The treasury department
Should go to Henry Swank;
He kin count money mighty fast;
He works down in our bank.
And he kin tell a counterfit,
BY gosh, or bogus bill,
And kin detect a lead ten-cent piece
When it drops in the till.
Attorney generals a cinch.
Give that to old Squire Lunk;
He's never lost a line fence suit
And knows a nunc pro tune.
Interior department?
Old Doctor Hanks confides
He kin tell every organ
We've got in our insides.
Those fellers are experts
That hang around the store.
They'll all take the positions,
So you need fret no more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
A New Idea.

I've got great money-making
idea" said Mr.. Binks to his neigh
Dor.
whats that?'' queried the neigh
Dor.
DO you see that automobile of
mine p asked Mr.. Binks, pointing
with all the pride of a campaign
speaker.
ct do. What of it?"
well, every time I take that car
apart to fix it and put it together, |
always have fifteen or twenty parts
left over and I can't find any room
for them. 1 have taken that car
apart three times and 1 have got the
back end of my garage full of parts
and the car runs just as we'll as it
ever did My idea is this: 1 think
when a man has taken a car apart
say six times he will have enough
parts left over to build a new car. ex-
elusive of the body. I am going to
take my car apart every week and
think I ought to be able to build at
least three new cars out of it. Then
/ will sell the old car and get another
and start taking that apart. I figure
that 1 ought to clean up about 500 per
cent on every car I buy
Miss Amy Pringle has been down
to the city to be re-enameled She
is one of our most polished young la
dies. Mr.. Hi Higgins has bought a
house and lot on the installation plan
and if all goes well his great-grand-
son will be able to make the last
payments When Miss Euphemia
Perkins was down to the Rapids she
went into a store to buy shirtwaist
She told a clerk what she wanted
and he said: What bust, madam -
Miss Perkins looked all around nery-
ously and replied: Blessed if
know, sir; didn't hear anything"