davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25
ROW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot he cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
FL Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio
We the undersigned, have known
F.. j Cheney for the last 15 years
and believe him perfectly honor,
able in all business transactions and
financially able tn carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce, To-
ledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
telnally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cents per bottle Sold by
all druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25
S25 REV RD S25

| am ad gised that in several
places in ElKo county evidences Of
Lasting fish have BEEN ,I'd. ask
the cooperation Of every person in
terested in the preservation of fish
to assist in putting a stop to this
crime, and l will pay a reward of
S25 for information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of each
and every guilty party.
George B Russell,
Gamewarden Elko County
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25

Bichloride of mercury accidents are
growing SO numerous as to constitute
a serious reflection on the drug, trade.
Can't the druggists decide on O plan:
for putting up bichloride of mercury
tablets in such a that they
will not look like something elaeH OF
course they can. II they will. Make
the thing blue by throwing In q lit
tie harmless eolering matter. Give
them a distinctive shape. Adopt both
Of these precautions If necesasFy-it
Ia easy. But certainly: 1t will not do
to put up q deadly poison In Q form
which it is liable to be mistaken-and
in many instances IL mistakeR-for
harmless or helpful medicine,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25

A New York clergymanssay no IL
anxious to get rid Of commercialism
in marriages, and therefore he has
tried to replace business with sem
timent in the marriage service" by
changing worldly goods" to hearts
love-" 1t is safe Ito say that many.
a young woman who ia for modeEniza-
ton Of the marriage service to the sS-
tent OF leaving out obey" will shola
that the line ought to be drawn some
whore, and that 1t would be safe to
draw It 90 az to shut out the Latest
proposed innovation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25

The latest Paris fashions are no
doubt interesting to the women be-
they can discern In every do
tail a gentle purpose. 70 them every
picture of a fashion has some inter
esting detail. But to men they all
look alike. There iss no idetails about
them, no belts, no fringe, no lace, no
braids, no loops, no ribbons, and none
OF the particulars that women notice
with deep interest. To man there IL
no difference in the fashion from day
to day or week to week, but In the
course Of months OF years he may no
ttce the difference In the general from.
For instance, he will notice that the
full skirt has departed. and buttoning
up the back has arrived, but the lat
ter, Of course, is not to be. attributed
to his keenness Of observation. These
daily glimpsas OF. the latest from Paris
suggest the wide difference between
the mans and the woman's world. A
man would see more interest In q figh-
ing tackle than In the abandonment
gown from Paris; but to- woman the
latter would be q world Of delight
full curiosity, while she would turn
with disgust from the tackle and all
the fish 1t caught.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25
MAeNIFYINo Dun rRousLEs.

Undoubtedly, the toubles Of today
jock large and cause uS sorrow, but
after a while many of them are lost
sight Of and finally forgotten. We al
have our troubles, and while at first
glance they may appear to be out Of
proportion to our deserts, and we won
der why We are called upon to bear
them, In reality they are but the ordi-
nary Incidents Of life magnihed more
or less by conditions, says the Charles
ton News and Courier. OF course,
there are many trials that come to us
from time to tina which are neces-
sary parts Of III existence, and these,
as a rule, are deep and poignant
enough to leave a lasting impress
upon our characters. They reshape
our lives, as 1t were, and mature us
Into men and women better fitted to
undertake life's responsibilities. It
Is not these great sorrows, however,
that prove harmful to us, but, rath-
er, the smaller and more trivial ones
with which we are all beset. A trou-
Bile that happens to befall us today
may seem of much larger proportions,
perhaps, If we are not in the proper
spirit to meet 1t than II It came to us
later on, when we are beginning to
realize ourselves. A great deal de-
ponds upon our mental and physical
condition, for If we should happen not
to be in perfect control of our feel
ings, we are very sur to magnify n
trouble that may come to US. We
lack the strength of character to fight
against it or to crush it down, but
accept 1t resentfully and allow it to
prey upon our minds. If, on the other
hand, we were to dissect such a trial
In order to gain a better knowledge
OF Its true character, the chances are
we should realize the folly of CIV
ing way to our feelings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25

Walters in restaurants in Rome
have been warned against carrying
money to the cashier and change to
guests on plates, because investiga-
ton has shown that on all paper mon
ey there are disease germs" Com
menting on the fact under the head
line "Unclean Money" the Paris Ma
tin says that, with a view to ascer-
taining whether coins were also un-
clean, scientific examinations were in
stituted and these results obtained:
"On a ten-centime piece bacteria to
the extent of 750,0 900 we're found, with
three % cent. mold; on q .20-cen-
time nickel 100000 and two per cent.
mold; on a silver two-franc piece,
100000 bacteria and one per cent.
mold, and on a 2O-frano gold piece,
100000 bacteria and no mold" A
well-worn 5O-franc note housed 3,0OO,-
900 bacteria.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25
HON neRts AND NHnvRa

EVERYBODY k11NS that high ho0l1
are anAthemA TO the doctors, and
Observation-Disclosures every WOMAN
wears them. But It has remained un-
discovered until recently that thA Cru
sade against city noises II probably
the result Of the nervous shock oecA-
stoned by the wearing Of high heels.
According to . student Of nervous NAL
aides, the constant Earring Of the heels
affect alike the wearsr and 0thAn cit
liens. In the former case t. o. the
shock to the nervous system; In the
latter 1t ts the, ao1nd Of the tapping
upon the pavement or ONCE noe1, says
the Providence Journal. ConaeQusnt-
ly the victims Of the habit have not
enough nervous force left to -0Adur0
the ordinary noisaS incident 10 town
life, 1t may be said. however, no de-
tense of the high level dsv0tso, that
1t Is not necessarily the heel 80 much
as the way OF using the heel which
Injuries the nerves There ara men
and women who have formed the ihSb-
1t Of coming down hard upon the back
OF the foot instead Of placing the
weight lightly but firmly upon the
ball of the foot. Who has not heard
a 100 pound girl make more
noise than a $50 pound man.
and that not from the con-
struction Of her heels, but because
she has learned to walk prop
erly? Some, persons make more racket
walking across q carpeted room in
tennis shoes than other persons OF
similar weight would make in French
heels.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25

The latest knock at femininity in
London comes from a Judge who has
decided that an automobile chauffeur
must not have a woman seated be-
side him when he drives a car, an
the woman may be either too at.
traotive, too laxative, or too inquisi.
tive to enable him to concentrate his
attention on his wheel. The first rea-
son may be pardoned; the two others
sound as IL he had just ducked q tin
can thrown by an excited suffragette.
and was In a grouchy state Of mind
In consequence.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25
Proved H,a Contention.

"Mother," complained Johnny,
not 30 pleased as might have been
with the results Of unsel6sh mater
nal tailoring, "these trousers are
too tight. They're tighter'n my
own skin"
Nov, my son." said mother, in
quiet repfoof, "don't exaggerate.
How can they be tighter than your
skim"
"They are, too, mother; they
must be. / can sit down in my skin,
but l can't sit down in these trou.
sers."-Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25

That the fly is responsible for that
dread disease of children, infantile
paralysis, was demonstrated more
than a year ago. Now a st. Louis
physician claims to have traced it
still further and finds that the flies
themselves are infected in the larva
stage through infected fowls, says
the Philadelphia Press. We all know
that the fly is to be dreaded, but we
would be loath to believe that the do
nestle FOWLS a source Of danger to
the health Of young children. It
cannot be If the children are protect
ed from flies and If the flies them
selves can find no waiting hen ma
nure in which to deposit their eggs.
In other words, cleanliness is the soy
ereign preventive of infantile par
alysis, as 1t is for many other dis
eases. Sweep up promptly and cover
securely all kinds of foulness in which
flies breed and there will be no flies,
and the diseases which they commu.
nicate will die out. Cleanliness is not
only next to goodness, 1t Is a condi-
ton of health, while foulness is the
direct agent of sickness and death.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25

A Brooklyn policeman arrested q
man for abitipEahis hand. Tha nan
swore he was only kissing Il. Asine
mark was on the hand, tho magic.
trate decided that the policeman uaast
prove the difference setwesn q .ktss
and a bite, to the end Of detsrmininR
whether gracious acknowledgment Of
homage paid or Pagtenr treatment wss
in order. This problem s~ertainly beats
tho record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25
setty,s Oft

Lancashire vicar was asked by
tho choir to call upon old Betty, who
was deaf, but who insisted in join
ing in the solo of the anthem, and
to ask her only to singin the hymns.
BE shouted into her ear, "Betty,
I've been requested to speak to you
about your singing" At last she
caught the word "singing" and 70.
piled: 'Not to me be Che praise, cir.
It's a gift."-Pal Mall Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25

An exponent Of organized play
scores tho back lot game. Put 1t to
a vote of the boys, however, and the
chances are they'll prefer a game of
skinny with an old tin can on the
dump to Gliding down a nice shiny
board in the Fairgrounds. stfl. II
isn't always best for boys to let them
have what they want.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25

One of the oddities In the nssrs aoe
the day is q fatal AUTOMOBILES accident.
resulting from q reckless Joy tide BIZ
police authorities and employees "a enc
Of the city machines. Even o6scisl pc-
sition and responsibilities seem helm
less before the advancing tide OF the
speed mania.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25

An Austrian student when informed
Of his failure In examinations shot
dead the professor informing him OF
the fact The nervous susceptibility
OF the student mind sometimes car.
rles II too far. b
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25

1t is ~prophesied that flying win soma
time be as safe as autoing by sppli.
cation to aviation Of an invention peeA
In submarine sailing. But the puasse
would be better satisfied to have ths
standard Of safety a little hlshas t,saa
il set by the auto.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25

In the olden times a beach party
consisted OF q beach, a big lunch and
several persons Nowadays a beach
party consists of a man, a girl and a
secluded spot.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-25

Throwing mouse traps at niemhsra
of parliament IL several pounds saoFa
humane than threwins beaF srasa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
METHODIST Errs0orar.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPI5COHAL.
CHURCH. Summer avenue and Ke8KNr
Rev. George c. Vogel. D. D. Will preaci',>
Reception OF members and Holy comunnion
in the morning. Subject for evening, "An
Old Fashion New Year. ." There will IA
body welcome. Start the new year right
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Market and Mulberry stresfe-
Or. W. H Morgan. pastor 1870 a. M.
morning worship. Holy Communion and ~
ception Of members. $50 D. M Bible
D. M. evening worship sermon by Dr. NIcf-
gan Tuesday, p. m. prayer service. FRI
day. 3,4s p. m, Junior League Strangers
always welcome.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opposite the City
a. m. New Years greeting reception az
members, communion. T45 D. M. ETakiuF
Account Of Stock" $50 D. m. Eabbafh
school Gas D. m. vesper service.
ROsEyILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH. Orange street and Bafhgate place
ment OF the Lords Supper will be admins
tered and new members received at 1880 a.
m. Evening worship and sermon at 14S
o'clock g. 40 a. M. msns assembly IN The
all departments. $40 D. M. Epworth Leaeus
vesper service and boys club pesper service
Midweek service for worship Tuesday eQ4-
Ming at O'Clock Al seats are free and
with US.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad and Marshall streets--Eev.
George P Dougherty, minister. 1880 NJ.
sacrament of Holy Communion 30 p. M.
Sunday school. p. M. EpwDrth Leaeue.
minister; topic. What Must l Do to Be
5aveds'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
FORM CLASS TO TEACH
SUFFRAGETTES ORATORY

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The Woman's
party, of Cook county, has inaugu-
rated its plan of teaching its mem
bers how to tell men why they should
vote to give women the ballot. The
first class in oratory will meet early
in February.
1--WE need practise in speaking, .
said Mrs. Ida Parce, originator of
the plan. I'VE have perfectly good
platform, but few OF US can get up
and talk about it. In the new study
class the women will pick out the
plank in the platform that appeals
to them most. find out all they can
about it, practise their speech at home
and then deliver it to the other mem
bers Of the class on the day of the
meeting. In short time we will Gre
ate group of suffrage speakers not
eoualed by any organization
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
TO DEDICATE SALVATION
ARMY'S AUDITORIUM
New Headquarters viii Be Con.
secrated Tomorrow.

The dedication services Of the new
auditorium at 50 Belleville avenue,
just completed for the Newark No. 2
Corps of the Salvation Army, will be
held tomorrow and Monday, and will
be in charge Of Colonel w. A. Nc
Intyre, the provincial officer for New
York and New Jersey.
The services tomorrow will be held
at II a. m. and S:45 and 7:45 D. N.
Assisting Colonel Mcintyre will be
Major and Mrs. easier, of Newark,
and several of the army's leading
officers FROM the national headquar-
ters. Special music will DE fur
nished ly the provincial vocal and
instrumental quartet.
On Monday evening at 8 o'clock a
big rally will be held. The chief
speaker will be Colonel William,
Peart, who is second in command Oh
the army in this country. At this
service all officers OF the various
corps in Greater New York and mos
of New Jersey will be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
To OBSERVE HIS
SILVER JUBILEE
Father Zwinger Has Been a
Benedictine for Twenty
five Years.

At the 1870 o clock service held IN
St. Mary's German Catholic Church.
at High and William streets, tomor-
row morning the Rev Joseph Twin
ger. o. 5. B., q former professor at
St. Benedict's College. this city, viii
observe the twenty-ffth anniversary
Of his ordination
A solemn high mass will be sung,
and Father Zwinger will be the eeie-
brant. Benedietine Fathers affiliated
with the local community will assist.
The anniversary sermon will be
preached BY the Rev. Father Poly
carp. o. S. B., rector of St Mary
Church
It is expected that a number OF
former classmates OF Father ZwingeT
will take part in the service. Special
music will be rendered by the choir
under the direction of Organist Mind
mich. The local clergy will also be
well represented at the celebration.
Father Zwinger was born in
Bavaria. He came to this country
when young man, and completed his
studies for the priesthood at st. Vim
cents ARCHAEOLOGY. in Pennsylvania.
He was ordained by the Rt. Rev
Bishop Louis nj. Fink, a former rector
OF ST. Mary's Church. this city. al
Atchison, Kan. in January, 1888
From 1892 to 1895 he was a professor
at st. Benedict's College.
From 1895 to the present time
Father zwinger has been an in.
structor in St Anslem's College, Man.
chester, N II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
TWO CHANGES IN
COUNTY OFFICERS
Engineer and Collector to Re-
tire at Expiration of Their
Terms.

With the exception of County
Engineer James Owen and County
Collector Richard W. Booth, both of
whose terms expire on March l. all
county officials will be reappointed.
This action was decided upon at a
caucus held by the Board of Free
holders yesterday afternoon in the
law offices of County Counsel Benja-
min F. Jones.
At Overlook Hospital for the In
sane DR.. George Davies will succeed
DIR. Malatesta as second assistant
physician, and DR.. Snavely to rank
with him at salaries of $1,000 each,
an increase from $1,000. DR.. Drew
Wardner.s salary was advanced TO
$1,000, and DR.. Smith, an inferno,
was placed on a salary of 81, 200 also.
Walter A. Evans win succeed him
Frank e. Ward will continue as clerk
to that body.
Christian Ahner, former free
holder, was appointed chef at the
county penitentiary at a salary OF
81, 900. -
DR.. william H. Mckenzie will be
renamed as county physician at an
increase in salary from $500 to Sc,
500 and his assistant, to be named by
him, will be paid out of this amount
The law restricting the term OF
county road supervisor to five years
will be disregarded and George w
Eager will be reappointed for term
of three years.
The reappointment of Edward
Cheatham as superintendent of the
speedway will be withheld for the
present.
william Johnson will be appointed
secretary to County Auditor GuentheI
to fill the vacancy made by the APP
pointment of George C. Bergen as
superintendent of purchase of sup
plies.
Raymond L. Mahoney. clerk to the
county counsel. will receive an in
crease in salary to $3.50, and Will
lam j. Rink, secretary to the county
collector, to $1,000.
Ferdinand j. Hosp, warden at the
penitentiary; BENJAMIN r. Bailey,
warden at OVERLOOK asylum, and
Richard McGuinness, warden at the
county jail, will all be reappointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
STRICKEN AS He PAYS
BOARD; DIES SOON AFTER

Stricken with heart disease just as
he was paying his board at the Piace
Hotel, % William street, yesterday
afternoon, John c. FairchiId. So years
old, died before medical aid could be
summoned. County Physician Nc
Kenzie ordered the body removed t.
Holes morgue.
Fairchild was clerk employed By
the Prudential Insurance Company.
and was the son Of the late John
Fajrehild, who was a prominent
Jeweler of this city. The deceased
was formerly employed at the grocery
store Of Aaron Ward & Sons. IN South
Broad street. Funeral services will
be held on Monday morning al 10
O'Clock, the Rev Dr.. Henry r. Rose,
Of the Church Of the Redeemer Of
iciating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
GERMAN BAPTISTS PLAN
NEW CHURCH BUH. DING

With the appointment of a commit
tee TO procure a site. the first steps
were taken last night by the trus-
tees Of the First German Baptist
Church to acquire a new church
edifice. Just as soon as the site is
selected, probably in the Clinton Hill
section, plans will be drawn for a
modern church building with a seat
ing capacity OF 500 or more, 10 be
ready for occupancy early next fall.
The meeting last night was held at
the home OF August Buefmann, at 20
Stratford place.
The congregation. which was or
ganized in 1858. some time ago sold its
old church in Mercer street to a Slav-
ish congregation of the same denom-
ination. This was done because a
large majority of the members had
moved to other neighborhoods. Since
that time services have been conduct
ed in a mission chapel established
several years ago by the church at
Sixteenth avenue and Holland street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
James and Washington streets-Rey, Pleas
ant Hunter d. D. pastor Morning Sert-
ice 1890. Sabbeth school II O'Clock. Eve
ming service 745; DR.. Hunter Will preach
Cordial welcome 10 strangers.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. corner Broad street and cliiifcn
avenue-ReV. Lyman Whitney Allen. D. y +
pastor: Mr.. Charles r. Buckley, assistant /.
Morning worship 1045; subject The Christ
Of Yesterday and the Christ Of Tomorrow Z
Evening worship in South Park Chapel, sub
iect The Church and What II Stands For='
Tuesday evening prayer and praise service
S. All are invited.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street, near Market Or.
W. J. Dawson VIII preach at 10.90 D N.
and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject, "A View
Years Message. Evening subject ~Ths
Doubter's Hymn All departments Of the
Sunday school al 80. excepting the adult
Bible class at 4. Christian Endeavos a. e45.
On Tuesday evening H s meeting for PRAYER
and praise. Dr.. ". ]. Dawson wifi deity e
the address.
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Broad street opposite the City Hail. Robert
Scott Ingiis. minister Services; Morning.
1890: evening. 7;4b- Sabbath school 2,50 p.
M Prayer meeting, Tuesday. 40 p. M a
cordial invitation extended to al these
services. Tomorrow morning the COM
n,pnion service. Evening. The Life ~
Jesus" Illustrated BY beautiful stereopf
con reproductions OF the paintings Of VIII
lam Holes. modern English painter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
COMMUNION SERVICES
IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

Tomorrow being the first Sunday in
the month, the sacrament of the
Lords supper will be administered in
the Methodist and other denomina-
tional churches at the morning serv-
ice. At st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Clinton and Elizabeth ave-
nues, midday holy communion will be
solemnized by the rector the Rev.
Edmund A. WATSON. The service in
the evening will be held at $50
o'clock. At st. James's Episcopal
Church. in Belleville avenue, the rec
tor. the Rev. T. Percival Bate, will
officiate, with morning prayer and
sermon at II a. m. and choral even
song service at 7:45 D. NJ.
Holy communion will be observed
at st. Thomas's Episcopal Church,
Park avenue. at a. m, with prayer
and sermon at II o'clock There will
be special music at the several church
services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04


PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Fair-
mount avenue. near Bank straeE-Izef.
George e Lombard. pastor. Preaching 1874
a. M. How TO Have a Happy New Year
Sunday school 2.30 p. m. Young people
hour 6:45 pj. m. Preaching BY Rev. Andrew
Zimmerman at 745 =. m. All are well
come.
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDKE MEMORIAL.
CHURCH. corner Broad and Fulton streels
Rev. Thomas ]. Fillere. D. D.. pastor
Morning worship at 1880 pastors topit
An Old Promise for the New Year con,-
munion. reception Of new members. Bibf-
school al IL Ivan P. Flood superintendent.
AT 145. DR.. Yiliers will begin a new series
Of Illustrated sermons The Life story.
Of the Divine Man. using slides made from
the paintings Of Tissof. the great French
painter. Illuminated hymns Everybody
welcome
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinne<
street. near Broad--Rev. CLARK T. Brnu neE
pastor Morning worship. followed bf
Lords Supper. 1890, sermon by nastor GA
"A Divine Declaration" Evening serVira
AS; suh5eet. "A Vision for the New Year q
Sunday school 2.50. Yoang peoples meeting
045. Week Of prayer services Tuesday
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. 7s45.