davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
NUGENT NOW LEADS.
GREGORY BY 1885,
Vote Increases as Missing Dis
tricts Are Turned ln-Er-
rors Delay fluctuations.

Election returns so far received and
tabulated by the county clerk show
that James r. Nugent led Julian A.
Gregory for Democratic State COM
mitteeman in the county by 1881
votes In the city with five districts
missing. Nugent's vote was 1859
against 3,476 for Gregory, a majority
for Nugent of 1888. In the county
with nineteen districts missing Greg
DRY had 2.531 votes and Nugent 1,523.
1t is expected that the work Of Of
ficially compiling the election returns
of the primary election of last Tues
day will be completed by County
Clerk Joseph McDonough tomorrow
night. The work is hampered by the
fact that many of the returns sent in
by the clerks of the different cleo
ton districts contained errors and
had to be returned to the different
districts for correction.
The returns from all the county
and city districts have been received,
but in twenty-one instances errors
made it necessary to send them back,
thus delaying the work of the county
clerk in completing the final tabula-
ton.
The following districts We're found
to contain errors and were sent back:
Newark. Second ward, Second dis
trict; Fourth ward, Third district
Seventh ward, First district: Eighth
ward. Fifth and Eleventh districts:
Ninth ward, Fifteenth district: Elev-
enth ward, Second, Seventh and
Eighth districts; Twelfth ward,
Fourth district; Thirteenth ward,
Eleventh and First districts; Fiji
teenth ward, Third district. Orange,
Fourth ward. Third district; Fifth
ward. Second district. East Orange.
Third ward, Second district. West
Orange, Second ward. Second dis
trict Montclair, Fifth ward, Third
district. Irvington, Third ward
Third district. Belleville, Second
ward, Second and Third districts; and
West Caldwell, First district.
In the cases of districts where err
rors have been found in the returns
the return sheet has been placed In
the hands of a constable, who will
seek out the members of the cleo
ton board and have the proper cor
rections made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
MADE STRONG MEN
AND WOMEN SOUTH
Wonderful Success of Cele-
brated Medicine Due to Fact
That Secrets Have
Been Withheld.
NAME HOUSEHOLD WORD
Preparation Has Already. Be-
gun Its Astonishing Action
Upon People of
Newark.
NAME HOUSEHOLD WORD

Nine out of every ten people in
every large city like Newark said
one of the Representatives of the
Hoback Laboratories, who were sent
here from the South to introduce
Hoback's Old Fashioned stomach and
Liver Medicine, the famous Virginia
remedy. suffer from nervousness. or
from stomach and liver trouble, kid
ney and intestinal ailments, imperfect
digestion, gastritis, headaches, or
lack of ambition.
This is all due to the present
faulty way of living and is far more
prevalent in cities than in the coun-
try, because the farmer lives out in
the open, eats simple food and gets
plenty of outdoor exercise. AS a re-
suit, he has a good digestion, clear
eye and good, red blood in his veins.
But the city man eats rich 1000,
made appetizing by stimulating sea-
sonings, lives in stuffy houses, dusty,
smoky cities and never walks when
he can ride. The result is that his
stomach fails in its duties: his kid
neys and other organs become
clogged with decayed waste matter
and he finally succumbs 10 poisons
generated within his own body.
down in the South. Hobacks Old
Fashioned Medicine has, for more
than a half century. been proving its
miraculous power to overcome dis
eases arising from misused vital or
gans. II has been keeping up the
mental and physical vigor of youth,
and making strong men and women
of the people there. Its wonderful
success is largely due to the fact
that the secrets of the medicine have
been in the hands of honorable men
who would not cheaper the celebrated
product There is, therefore. no Won
der that the preparation now stands
out as the one great medicine of the
South, and that its usefulness covers
a much wider field than is claimed
for any other remedy
1--WE have been sent here to intro
duce this remarkable product. and
while we are now meeting hundreds
of people we are certain that the
crowds will be materially increased
in a few days, as the medicine has
already begun its astonishing action
upon the people of your CITY,"
These laboratory representatives
are stationed at Menk's Pharmacy,
los Market street, to meet the pub
lie and demonstrate the possibilities
of their pfepafation.-Adv. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Receives Toy Auto as Prize
for Best ''Fish Story" Told
to Church Club Members

For telling the best fish story"
in the contest at the first meeting of
the season of the Charles Kingsley
Club of Grace Episcopal Church. Or
ange. last night, James Bourne re-
ceived a toy automobile. The meet
ing was held in the parish house of
the church
Before hearing the stories, an adj
dress on Maine Fishing" was de-
livered by Rev. Edwin H. White, of
Glen Ridge, winner of the prize Of
fered by Field and Stream for the
largest salmon trout ever caught in
the vicinity of Belgrade Lake, Me.
During the meeting tenor solos were
given by Howell M. Stillman, of the
church choir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
BERGEN-

Mrs. George Wightman. of Boston.
formerly Miss Hazel HotchlSiss, OF
San Francisco, yesterday at the
Bongwood Cricket Club. Boston de-
feated Miss Marion Fenno, 6-1. 81.
thus completing three matches in the
singles event with the loss of as
many gamos. Later she and Miss
Fenno defeated Mrs. de Gersdorf and
Miss Pendleton, 60. 81. Miss Eve
lyn Sears defeated Mrs Robert Will
ians of Providence. in the third
round match of womens scratch
singles which brings her to the semi
finals. where she will have for an OPP
ponent Mrs. Arthur Shurtleff. her
partner, in the doubles matches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
NEWARK EVENING STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1913
Certifies to Reversal of
Decision of Police Court

= Judge Osborne today certified to
reversal of n decision by Police
Recorder Francis A. Mott, Jr., given
In the East Orange Police Court. by
imposing a penalty of S25 upon Press
X. Rothrock, for alleged cruelty to
animals. Former City Counsel Will
lam A. Lord, of Orange. appeared in
the proceedings for Rothrock. and
the S. p. c. A., which prosecuted the
accused, was represented by Horace
c. Grice.
The animal which figured in the
proceedings was driven by boy and
when the authorities got the horse
they ordered it shot. Suit was start
ed by Rothrock in the District Court
for the value of the animal which
was destroyed, but Judge Dugan de-
cided against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Jersey Horses Score Victories
at Allentown Fair Races

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept 20
Moella won the deciding heat of the
unfinished 2:14 trot in whirlwind
finish at the Allentown fair yester-
day afternoon. She broke shortly
after the start. but gained the lost
ground and won out by showing great
gameness.@
Edna Hamlin, a speedy New Jer-
sey mare won the 2:i4 class pace in
straight heats, taking record of
2.12i4. Hanks Bellini was the con-
testing factor. and showed sufficient
speed to have won had he been driven
for first honors. The 2:17 class trot
produced six starters. Bean Ashton
won the event without losing heat,
with Montferris a close second in
each heat. Bean Ashton took a
record of 2:1414 in the final heat
After winning two heats and taking
a mark of 2:17A. Lake Prince acted
badly in the 2:20 class trot, and was
distanced. Model Fortune won tins
race, scoring 2;16A, with Prince Wood
chasing her close to the wire In the
last two heats.