davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
A SOUR STOMACH
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends al
Stomach distress in five
minutes-Time it!

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes
Ask your pharmacist TO show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must go,
and why they relieve sour, out-of-
order stomachs or indigestion In five
minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is
harmless; tastes like candy, though
each dose will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all the
food you eat; besides, it makes you
go to the table with healthy appe-
tite; but, what VIII please you most,
Is that you will reel that your stom-
ach and intestines are clean and
fresh, and you will not need to re-
sort TO laxatives or liver pills for
biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin' cranks, as some people
will call them, but you will be en-
thusiastic about the splendid stomach
preparation, too, IL you ever take 1t
for indigestion, gases, heartburn,
sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach
misery.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion in five minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Many Union Candidates Spent
Nothing for Primary Votes

ELIZABETH, Sept 30-According
to the returns filed in the office of
the city clerk many of the candidates
for nomination at the primary last
Tuesday spent practically nothing in
their campaigns.
The largest items on the petitions
returned in most cases is for print
ing. David Hennessy, who was nomi-
mated for freebooter, spent So, while
John Frank, who was defeated by
Hugh Boyle for councilmanic nomi-
nation in the Fifth Ward, spent 1895
for advertising and printing. Charles
A. Trimble, Progressive candidate
for City Council in the Twelfth
Ward, paid out $3.50 for circulating
his petition. The Progressive can
didates for members of county COM
mittee paid out a total of $3.50
for printing. jeremiah Mcnamara,
re-nominated for council from the
First Ward. had no expenses what
ever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
MESLER MAY DIE
Of AUTO INJURIES
MorristoWn Railroad Official
Crushed in Crash Which
Killed Son-in-laW.

YOUNGSTOWN, Sept 3O.-Ira C.
Mesler, superintendent of the Norris
town and Erie railroad, is in All
Souls Hospital, his head crushed, his
face disfgured and one arm broken
as. result of a collision at the foot
of a steep incline in Speedwell ave-
nue. last night. His companion, James
Williams. of Ridgewood avenue. was
killed instantly, and hospital physi-
clans today said Mesler had little
chance for recovery.
Their automobile, said to have been
travelling at top speed, crashed head
on into a trolley car. The two men in
the automobile were hurled out How
ard Ensey, the motorman of the car,
also was badly cut and bruised, but
refused to go to the hospital.
Williams was thirty years old and
lived with his wife and one child. The
injured man is his father in-law.
Mesler was driving. In Speedwell
avenue, near the bridge over the
Whippany river. he tried to cut across
the road in front of a trolley car.
The crash followed.
The spot where the accident oc-
Cured is at the bottom of steep
grade, at the foot of which is sharp
turn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-A court of
students at the University of Chi
cago to try members of their classes
for violation of the honor code is
proposed in resolutions adopted last
night by a committee of the Honor
Association. The plan will be APP
proved at the next meeting of the as
ISOLATION. it is expected, and then will
be submitted to the faculty, many of
whom already have Endorsed it.
The court will be composed of six
men and sin women. Its members
will be appointed, the committee
stating that ut is difficult for the
student body as a whole to choose its
most honest men and women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Missing New Brunswick Girl
Was Bride in Baltimore

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 3O.-A
telegram was received here yesterday
from Baltimore which told of the
marriage there on September IL of
Miss Bertha Stilwell, the seventeen
year old daughter of John Stilwell, of
115 Nelson street, this city, to Joseph
Batters.
Miss Stilwell had been missing from
her home since September 8. Batters
formerly lived here, and is twenty
five years old. The girls whereabouts
were learned through Rev. John D.
Whitney, S. j., of Loyola College.
who married the couple. Father
Whitney said the bride told him her
parents approved of her marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS PLAN
TO ESTABLISH A COURT OF HONOR

1t is planned to place a box in the
room where mail is distributed and
any student observing dishonesty in
examinations on the part of any stu
into the box, giving the name of the
guilty one. No person may be adj
judged guilty until at least two per-
sons have appeared in the prosecu-
ton.
Punishment for the first offense
will be reprimand, for the second
offense the students name will be
published in the university paper and
he will be expected to withdraw from
activities of the university outside
of his regular work, and for the
third offense he will be suspended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Paterson Boy, Victim of
Auto Truck, Dies of Hurt

PATTERSON. Sept. so.-Joseph Web
rer, thirteen. of ia North Fourth
street, hooked" a ride on the auto
mobile truck of Samuel Y. Demarest
yesterday. Losing his hold as the
truck swung around the corner of
Bridge and Fair streets, the lad was
thrown heavily and suffered frac-
tured skull, which resulted in his
death at the Paterson General Hos
pital last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
D. d. ID. Opens New Era
i'm Cure OF Skin Disease

Professor Budlong's case of eczema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician of reputation through
out the State of Connecticut. His
letter is another interesting demon
stration of what is being accomplished
by the famous specific d. d. d. Pre-
scription. ut may be of interest to
you to know that your life-giving
preparation, d. d. d. Prescription,
has been of incalculable value to me.
/ was covered with eczema from head
to foot when I began using your
remedies. / could get no relief, al
though | tried a thousand means. l
applied two bottles of the Prescrip-
ton: cure was effected in very
short time in less than month. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

Prof. C. j. Budlong, South Lyme,
Conn.
Ask any druggist today for d. D. d.
Prescription. He'll tell you it allays
signs of cure.
For Is years it has been regarded as
the specific for skin troubles of all
kinds. Ask your druggist today about
D. d. d. Prescription; also about D.
D. D. soap. especially for tender skins.
The d. d. d. Laboratories authorize
every druggist to offer the first full
size bottle on the guarantee that I'M
less it stops the itch at once your
money will be refunded. Sold and
guaranteed by Petty's Pharmacy,
Newark: A Mossler, druggist, Or
ange: Gillbard's Drug Store. East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
"Black-Hander" Sentenced
to Seven Years in Prison

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 3d.
Frank Matony, who was charged with
sending three BLACK Hand letters to
Gabriel Biondi, of Cliffwood, one de-
handing $4,000 or Biondfs life, was
sentenced by Judge Peter F. DAILY to
term of not less than seven and
one-half years or more than fifteen
years in State prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
No Scarcity Here of Nezv
Fall Ribbons

New ribbons are arriving daily and we are
showing host of the most beautiful patterns in
rich color combinations The collection en-
braces all the popular ribbons of this season,
both foreign and domestic, including choice
variety of embossed velvets, moire vssvets, bro
caded satins and taffetas, bayaderes, dresdens,
Roman stripes for neckwear, sashes, girdles,
dress trimming and fancy work, and in fact,
ribbons for every use.
Embossed Velvet Ribbons. pretty colorings.
in floral, Persian and cubist effects. inches to
S% inches wide; yard .Sec to 2eS
Mofre Velvet Ribbon. taffeta back. beauti-
full color assortment, q inches wides yd. .sSc
Brocaded Persian Ribbons, rich combina-
ton colorings; 5& to inches wide. yard,
S8c to 169
Roman stripes and PIaids, a large variety
of patterns and colorings, inches TO inches
wide; yard zoe TO zoe
Dresden Ribbons. choice assortment of floral
and Persian designs, light and dark colored
grounds; various colored edges, in harmon
fzing shades; AZ to inches wide; yard,
25c to 1.69
Bayndere Roman stripe Ribbons, most ele-
giant quality good colorings; sA inches wide;
yard SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

Velour de Laine sutts-A stunning
model, cutaway quite high at front; band
of broadtail cloth and button trim back,
reg top skirt; at. ,.-......s=.......... $500
Two-Tone Imported Corduroy Suits
Blouse Jacket, shield front slight cntaway
to the back kimono sleeves; very enectiye
skirt taupe and brown; at 1850
Three-Piece BroadcIoth suits--In plum.
taupe. black and Hague blue coat is one
button cutaway; waist is chiffon over
shadow lace, kimono sleeves. messaline
lined; skirt is gracefully draped at $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
A Few Reminders of Our Better
Suits-Copies of Imported Models

A Novelty PopIin suit--Cutaway jacket,
with velvet vest and collar, half belt back,
peg top skirt with yoke effect and drapery
to the front; decidedly new skirt, at.50.oO
Black Duvetyne Velour Sufts-Cutaway
model, sable raccoon fur trim; the new
Combination Suit--Copy of Paris
model; blouse coat of broadcloth, belt and
vestee of velvet trimmed with fitch collar;
velvet skirt of contrasting shade with two
strap bands of broadcloth around bottom
of skirt; shade the new Russian green;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

Models are one, two or three-button cutaway;
some with fancy backs, others with new revers
We couldn't describe the skirts, for almost every
model is different style skirt; colors are navy,
mahogany, terra Gotta, wistaria, taupe, brown
and black; womens and misses 1E AA
sizes; wonderful suits ZO.UU
The record., 1913-08-07
DIAGNOSIS!

If you suspect that you have cor
sumption 20 at once 10 your physician
30 be diagnosed. Don't delay! EyeT3
Gay lost decreases the chance of cure
And go to the best physician. Ever
the best physicians can not immedt
ntely distinguish tuberculosis in iIs
first stages from other troubles. Ell
pect your physician to take sample
of your spit, which can be examine
free of charge in the laboratory OF the
State Board of Health. If germs OF
tuberculosis are found. that is abso
lutte proof that the disease is present,
even though YOU can see no outward
signs of its inroads. II they are not
found. you may nevertheless have tn
berculosis; in the early stages Of the
disease more often than not the germs
will not be found in the sputum. Elk.
pect your physician also TO make .
careful physical examination of the
trunk of your body from the waist line
TO the neck. IL will take him a full
laf hour to do II thoroughly and, II
be requests IL, the patient must be
stripped TO the waist line.
The record., 1913-08-07
SYM PTOM s!

Not one person in fifty knows accu.
rately the symptoms of beginning con-
sumption. The doctor can detect SONS
things which the layman can not; but
the following signs anyone can Hotice
The commonest symptom is a con-
tinual cough, either a few sDasms of
coughing each day or a little hacking
cough at intervals all day long. A
slight feverish condition between one
and seven o'clock in the afternoon.
generally about o'clock, and some
times lasting only half hour, is an
other common sign. II a person has
both the cough and the fever the
trouble is almost surely tuberculosis.
especially II combined with a steady
loss of weight; a gradual loss of ap.
petite; a feeling of being continually
tired or lack of interest in life, or
night sweats, the other common signs
of beginning consumption. Any or e
OF these persisting for some weeks
should cause the person couccrn ard
send him TO the doctor. Don't delay. De
lay is dangerous! Find out what ais
you! Everything can be gained az c
nothing can be lost by knowing
whether or not your afiliction is tuber.
culosis.
kentucky Tuberculosis Commission.
The record., 1913-08-07
DISINFECT!

When the doctor tells you to dislh
feet after the recovery or death on a
member OF your household, do exactly
as he tells you. He knows what 10
best. and you don't. For instance. you
may believe that burning q little sui
phur in the room will destroy the
germs; as matter of fact, II Will
probably not even kill the bedbugs.
Formaldehyde is by far the best dlsln.
fectant for most purposes. But formal
dehyde gas does not penetrate. Ger@s
lodged In mattresses, feather beds,
heavy bed clothing, books, carps IS,
wall paper, and similar things are not
In the least affected. Everything In
the room should be opened up as much
as possible. Heavy blankets and siIi-
liar things should be boiled for IN
hour. Especially after consumption,
bedding. mattresses and upholstered
furniture ought to be burned. After
the fumigation. all the woodwork
should be carefully washed with hot,
soapy water and then wiped off with
a cloth wet with some disinfectlHs
solution. Then a room ought 20 lie
left unoccupied for a couple Of days,
IL possible. with the windows wide
open; for. after all. sunlight and fresh
air are the best dlslnfectants.
kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
The record., 1913-08-07
POSSIBLE REMEDY FOR ROUP
Disease Is Difficult to Cure and AZ.
fected Birds Should BE Removed
TO Roomy Coop.

Roup may be known from an often
sive discharge from the nostrils and
swelling below the eyes. The swell
ing in some cases entirely closes the
eyes. This disease is known as roup,
and is difficult TO cure. Remove all
the healthy fowls. Put the affected
ones in a warm, dry shed or roomy
coop.
Wash out the nostrils and mouth
with warm water, using a small
syringe to do so: then put piece OF
camphor the size OF q hickory nut
into one quart of boiling water ard
hold the fowls head over it for ten
minutes; repeat three times a day.
Also give one teaspoonful of cod liver
oil at dose twice day. If the
swelling closes the eyes, open them
and syringe out the yellow matter
and wash with warm water into
which a drop Of carbolic acid has been
thoroughly stirred
Fowls that are badly diseased
should be killed and buried Clean
out the house, dust with fresh air.
slaked lime, fork up the yard ard
spread over il a thick coat CT fresh
air Stacked lime. Add few drops Of
bromide of potassium to the drinking
water. Give no other water. This is
the best method to use.
The record., 1913-08-07
VISITING NURSES!
Commission.

A visiting nurse is a trained nurse
with special experience, supported
by the city, or count, or some char
liable organization, who dcvotes her
time to visiting the sick, living them
advice, and such assistance or service
as she can render in a short time. OF
course, visiting nurse is unable to
attend cases of sue h highly infectious
diseases as scarlet fever in the course
OF her regular duties. She is under
the orders of the physician and is not
allowed to make giagnoses. One such
nurse can relieve great deal of dis
tress; but it is rather a harder task
to prevent disease than to cure it.
When, for instance, she gees to loci,
after one case of consumption in a
family, she watches the ether mem
hers of the household carefully in or
der to see whether or not there are
others just coming down with the dis
ease. She visits patients during the
period OF Convalescencc to guard
against relapse or the catching OF
some other disease. She educates the
families Of her patients regarding
what TO do for the patient and how to
take care of themselves so as TO avoid
the same disease. There are at pres
ent few visiting nurses in Kentucky
Wouldn't you like to have one in your
community? Wouldn't it be worth a
little Of your money every month for
her support?
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
The record., 1913-08-07
BATH TUBS!

Keep on friendly terms with your
bath tub. II is the business of the
skin 20 pass oil 10 the surface of the
body some Of the waste products. In
the process of hard manual work Or
violent exercises unusual large
amounts of waste products are madr,
and the sweat car :es them CT with
breeze and the rubtinG Of he clothes
remove some of this waste, but /; eau
net be thoroughly :one except with
water. A warm bxlh with The use OF
little soap once week Is the min
imum with which ths skin can % its
best work. Baths c IN welt be aiken
more frequently, especially II one
takes a great deal ? exercise. ,lu'ck
baths in cold water without tn. u2e
Of soap tourhens t!s body and l axes
one less liable 20 have colds. How
ever, such baths do not give the skin
a thorough cleansir,a and ought not
to be taken by very delicate, sensitive
people except und"T the rccOmmenda-
ton Of d physician Baths not only
cleanse the skm, hu, they also start
the blood TO povi1s faster. II ia
Known also that they have marked
effect on the nervous system. People
who are exceedingly nervous c. ia-
sane can be more easily and sarely
QUieted by propttly a.iininistered
baths than In any c'her ray. For
ccztluuo,u mon,sl ara physical health,
a bath day is az excellent rule
Teach this to youF children,
kentucky Tuberculosis Commission
The record., 1913-08-07
MEDICAL BOOKS!

Probably at some time or other,
smooth book agent has tried to sell
you "a doctor book" Generally IL Is
big, heavy volume. with the names
Of physicians In distant cities on he
title page, and a big, heavy price act
on it. The agent will tell you that by
q little study of its pages, you can al
ways tell just what ails YOU, just wbat
medicines to get at the drug store. aac
Just what doses to take. SO you So,
save all doctors bills. II you buy toe
hook, you put yourself among that
class of fools from whom the sharpsrs
of the world mako q rich anG oa5i
lNRg.
The record., 1913-08-07
MEDICINE!

Most of us place all together too
much faith in medicine. OF all the
hundreds of known diseases. very few
can, In every instance, be cured By
any single kind of medicine. Some
times one person. suffering with a
given disease. will not be affected. or
may even be harmed by a medicine
which has been given with good effects
TO another person. Most diseases are
the result of self-indulg ance. or care
iessness, or ignorance, and nearly all
of the sure cures, where cures are pos
sible, are provided by nature. This is
especially true in the ease of con-
sumption. There are some few cases
that are benefited by M, dicine. but no
medicine can yield cure, or even q
considerable improvement, unless it
co-operates with the forces of nature
There are quantities of medicine sold
I'm the stores and advertised in every
conceivable way. as cures for tuber-
culonis. Most of them actually injure
the person who takes them: because
most. of them contain opiates or other
harmful drugs. Every one of thess
consumption cures" is planned simply
to enrich the manufacturer at the ex-
pense of the most helpless people in
the world. II your doctor is unable
to give you medic l.e o. cera yo''- -t''n't
think pass ta5 lru
cents o. s,.vy. aid s.-v oars-
Kentucky Tube cuiosis Commission.
The record., 1913-08-07
Follow Directions,

It is better to follow closely the d.
rections that accompany each incu-
6atOr.
The record., 1913-08-07
And Fox IhYaa Summers Kirs. Viz
cent Vas Unable to hHsad to
Any Of Eier iionsewors.

iilecsaat Hi, X. C.-I suffered for
i!i7ec s;:a:me:s," writes Mrs. Waiter
Vincent, Of this town, "and .ilc third and
last l,me. was my worst.
/ had dreadful nerycus hcldcchcs and
rlostIaiicH. and wa5 scarcely able 10
walk about. Could not do a..y CT my
hoGseWcrk.
also had dreadful pains ia my back
and sides and when cHR Of those weak,
sinking spells would come on ne, !
would have 10 give up ard lie down,
m;ii II wore Off.
Wis cert2 ny il Gresdh! state Ct
Laal!il, when finally decided to tsy
8 .T,iEi. the woGaz toaic, and ! f1laiy
The record., 1913-08-07
Electric Incubator.

experimental rooms and at poultry
shows and fairs We have used the
electric current for hatching and
brooding an' many dealers have
ide use 1, assnsr,obe in their
9w windo IS 20 -sthc ~r'css
warm VIII exhibited there. Our
company was the first to use electric
'ty for artificial brooding and hatch
ing. and as far back as 1906 we
hatched chicks In this way at tho
California state fair.
"The regulator controls the flow OF
the current so nicely that the tem-
perature is almost perfectly even. OF
course the device is practical only in
places where a twenty-four hour serv-
Ice is maintained by the power com
pauies and where the price of the
current is not excessive. To use cleo
tricity for our incubators 1t is not
necessary to purchase special COM
plete outfits. The device is simple
and can be attached to any of our in
cubators at a trifling expense. II is
connected by simply screwing an or
binary electric plug into the lamp
socket of any standard electric light
fixture and turning on the key"
The record., 1913-08-07

Fresh air, sunshine and exercise are
the best poultry tonics. But fresh air
does not mean drafts in the houses,
nor does sunshine call for exposure to
hot suns during the summer. Tho
houses should be so constructed that
fresh air can constantly be present to
drive out bad odors and purify the at
mosphere.
The sunshine should be able to
reach every corner to destroy any
germs that might be lurking in damp
ness. The fowls should exercise hY
scratching that good circulation OF
the blood may be stimulated. The
above are the three best medicines in
the poultry doctors are.
The record., 1913-08-07
FARM
pQl[l:d;I1RY ]
'D E
~ ~
USE OF ELECTRICITY
Veteran Inventor of California
Has New Device.
sArtificiaI Hen" Promises to De Sue
cess When Power Is Abundant
and Cheap-Car Be Attached
to Any Incubator.

An electrical incubator has been de-
veloped by c. l.. Byce of Pet;.luma.
Cal, ;eteran maker OF incubators,
says the Popular Electricity. The
electric artificial hen is perhaps the
most advanced product of his inven-
live genius and promises to be COM
mercial success when electrical pow
er is abundant and cheap in the dis.
tricts devoted to poultry raising.
The inventor describes his device
as follows: For several years III our
The record., 1913-08-07

MuhlenberS County
!. is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay, :
ssetc., and the most inviting field in Ken +
sstucky for investment ofcapital and pluck.
The record., 1913-08-07
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

bslievs would haze G,-i L / ii,Sat
;aSen il.
A'.eF | b-saz ts&izg C--t.a, va5
gTsa;ly helped, ard Fl ;;,::.-c bottles re-
licred re oEtifcly.
i ilttened up, .ud g-ew 70 r:u,i,
stronger IL three r!oaihs. | ieli Ike an
ether peTscn al.esei..cr.''
Calild Is purely vegetable AMI gentle
acting. lis ingredients have a nl;,d, tonic
effect, or ihe wCman,y constitution.
CaFdm nakes ior iacica5cd strength.
improves the appetite. toues up t,c ner-
tons system, and helps to make pale,
sai.ow checks, fresh ard rosy.
Csrdui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past 50 years.
Ii viii surely do ior you. what it has
done ior them. Try Car1ui today.
W.; =: ChaHsarOSa Msiicirc ca, sae-aS> -.
Niso7y bcT'.. Oha-ta7oc-4. Ier> fur .-rs-isI a.
,if'ff'9's on yosr Csss and ekIlss b,,1k s'II,-,,
Treatment ;cr Momsn, s-r, = S-.;l u--rSs- J-SY5