davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS AND
FOOD FERMENTATION
ny 3 stomsch specIallst

AS specialist who has spent many
years In the study and treatment of
stomach troubles, | have been forced to
tbe conclusion that most people who
complain of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal. The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and difficulty,
is excessive acid In the stomach, aggra
waited by food fermentation. Hyperacid-
ity irritates the delicate lining of the
stomach and food fermentation causes
wind which distends the stomach alb
normally, causing that full bloated feel
Ing. Thus both acid and fermentation
Interfere with and retard the process OF
digestion. The stomach is usually
healthy and normal, but irritated al
most past endurance by these foreign
elements--acid and wind In all such
ca ses--and they comprise over 30 per
cent of all stomach charlottesville drsf
and only step necessary is to neutralizt
he acid and stop the fermentation by
taking in a little warm or cold water
ainediately after eating, from one to two
nnonfuls of bisurated magnesia,
which is doubtless the best and only
really effective antacid and food correc-
five known The acid will be neutral
lied and the fermentation stopped al
most instantly, and your stomach will at
once proceed 10 digest the food in
healthy, normal manner Be sure 70 ask
your druggist for the bisurated mag
nesia as / have found other forms NJ
terly lacking In its peculiarly valuable
j. observation-disclosures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
MAYOR GREGORY
FAILS TO SEEK
AN INJUNCTION
Congressional Candidate Does
Not Appear in chancery-Fi-
nal Move Not Decided.

No action was taken today by Bor-
den d. whiting, counsel for Mayor
Julian A. Gregory, of East Orange, to
prevent the placing OF any other name
than that of Gregory on the official
ballot as the Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Ninth district.
Mr.. Gregory filed petitions with the
county clerk and secretary of state as
successor for a full term to Congress-
man Walter l. Mccoy, who recently
resigned
A similar petition was filed with
County Clerk Joseph MeDonough here
by Arthur B. Seymour, of Orange.
Mr.. Seymour, however, did not file
any petition with the secretary of
state. Mr.. Gregory sought an inter-
view with Attorney-General Wescott,
at Trenton yesterday, for the purpose
of enlisting his aid in preventing any
other name from being printed on the
ballot.
Mr.. wescott left the State House
before Mr.. Gregory arrived yesterday
AFTERNOON. The mayor held a long
conference with Second Assistant
Attorney General Backes. That off,
cial later declared the attorney
generals office would take no part
in any proceedings brought by Mr..
Gregory. 1t was then reported that
Mr.. Whiting would apply to Vice.
Chancellor Howell here today for an
injunction restraining the county
clerk from printing any other name
on the ballot.
II have not made any application
for an injunction before the vice.
chancellor said Mr.. Whiting today.
We have not yet decided what are
the proper steps to take in the mat
ter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
WE'D TWO MONTHS,
NOW SEPARATED
Couple Married in East Orange
Will Have No "at Home"
Next Month.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Harris WASH
burn, who were married in East Or
ange only two months ago, are sep
arated. Mrs. Washburn is now con-
sulting lawyers to sue for separation.
They had planned a pretty home on
Hancock street, Brooklyn, and had
cards issued for an "at home" on
November l. Now they are living
apart, their new home is not occupied
and there will no "at home"
The bride was Miss Florence B.
Miller Of 1142 Pacific street, Brook
Ign. Mr.. Washburn at the time Of
their marriage on August l resided
at 20 Kingston avenue, Brooklyn. He
had formerly resided in Grove street.
north, East Orange. They were mar
ried at the home OF Rev. Henry j..
Johnston, of POI North Grove street,
East Orange. Rev. Mr.. Johnston is
pastor of the Parke Avenue M. e.
Church.
Mrs. Washburn is a copyist in the
commissioner of records office in the
Hall of Records, Brooklyn. and has
been employed there for a number of
years She has made many friends
among other employees of the city.
who are in the building, and to them
she sent cards announcing her we'd
ding and bidding them welcome after
the first of November in her new
home. Yesterday these friends learn
ed that she had had grave troubles in
her short married life.
Just what the trouble was which
caused the temporary separation and
which is forcing Mrs. Washburn to
take court action was not divulged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
TWO COUNTIES
SUED BY WOMAN
Hurt on Bridge, Asks $4,000
from Essex and Hudson
FreehoIders.

Trial of the suit of Mrs Mary
Osmun. OF East Newark, against the
Board of Freeholders of Essex and
Hudson counties, was commenced in
the Circuit Court before Judge Adams
today. She asks $4,000 compensation
for injuries received by her through
a fall on the Clay street bridge be-
tween Newark and East Newark on
the night of August 4, 1912.
1t is her contention that the bridge
was out of repair and had been so
for a sufficient period OF time to
make the freeholders responsible. She
was a dressmaker and asserts that
because of her injuries she has not
been able to work at her trade.
The suit came to trial last Novem-
Der before Judge DUNCAN, who or
dered a nonsuit when the plaintiff
failed to show that the defects in
the bridge had existed for a con-
siderable period before the accident.
County Counsel Benjamin r.
Jones, who, with his assistant Har-
old A. Miller. is representing the
freeholders of both counties, asked
Judge Adams to order a nonsuit
yesterday, but the motion was de-
MED
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
DIAGNOSE,
AS TYPHOID FEVER
Children Taken from kearny
Asylum Said to Be Suffer-
ing from MaIady.

That inmates of st. Anthony's Or
phan Asylum, Arlington. VINO were
stricken two days ago, are suffering
with typhoid fever was stated today
on good authority. Eleven of the in
mates are at Stumpf Memorial Hos
pital, Kearny, and two others were
taken to another hospital today. 1t is
said the mother superior at the home
is also i'll.
Health Inspector Henry v. Ammer-
man, of Kearny, Is busily engaged
on the matter He took a sample OF
water from a we'll in the rear of the
home and sent the fluid to Trenton
today for analysis. A COW which sup
plies milk for the home will be ex-
amined and test made of the milk.
About two months ago the lacteal
fluid was tested and proved up to the
standard.
1t is understood additional nurses
will be placed on duty at the Stumpf
Hospital to assist the present staff.
The children who are in the hospital
are all said to be seriously i'll. The
utmost reticence is being maintained
at the hospital regarding the out
break The police of the town have
also been requested to give out no in
formation regarding the existing con-
ditions. AT the asylum no information
could be secured today.
Councilman William f. Davis, chair
man of the police committee, told re-
porters today he had instructed the
police to furnish them with whatever
information they may. have regarding
the typhoid cases. Mr.. Davis said he
believed the matter was a public one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
PUPILS ON HALF
TIME, DESPITE
ANEW SCHOOL
Latest Structure Will Not Re-
Iieve Congestion in Orange.
Board Hears.

Halliday sessions for pupils at GER
tain Orange schools must of neces-
sity be continued even after the
opening of the new Central School
Such was the positive opinion stated
last night at a meeting of the Board
of Education. Certain of the COM
missioners were of the belief that
the opening of the new structure
would allow the resumption of full
time at the schools, but a big enroll
ment at the schools this year will
prevent this, 1t was stated.
Orange is ten years behind in its
school buildings said Commissioner
). l.. Beegle, land 1t is compulsory
that we have halliday sessions"
James N. Muir, superintendent OF
schools, explained the enrolment this
year was 1850, as against 4,440 in
1918. The biggest increase in attend
ance is at the Lincoln School, where
there are 119 pupils.
1t was predicted by Mr.. Beegle
that within four or five years an
other school will be needed in the
vicinity of Orange Park The num-
Der OF children in that section has
also been largely increased, as is in
dictated by big gains in the attend
ance at the lakewood Avenue
School
Though the Central School will
serve to greatly relieve the congestion
of some of the schools, 1t will not be
able to enable all of the institutions
to hold full sessions each day
More satisfactory results are being
shown toward the finishing of the
| Central School, it was announced by
Commissioner Struck. The compile
ton work was tagging along. but
Mr.. Struck thinks now 1t will be
practically ready for use by Decem-
Der. Most of the flooring is down and
| the balcony and galleries are nearly
| finished.
| What she CLEANED from visit this
summer to the organic school of Mrs
johnson, at Greenwich, Conn.,, was
described by Elsie e. Jones, a teacher
| in the Cleveland School. The in
structor told of the training OF the
pupils In the school, and said her ex-
perience will aid her greatly in teach
| ing her charges. Some of the methods
of teaching at Mrs Johnsons school
may be followed by the Orange au-
thorities.
Police Judge Edward S. Woodlands
strict enforcement of the State law
requiring attendance of children at
school unless there is a just reason
| for them remaining at home, was
highly lauded by Truant Officer
Sharp, who stated in his report that
the magistrates cooperation serves
to help swell the attendance at the
schools. The officer praised the CO
operation of superintendent Muir and
the principals also.
Mr. Muir gave the results OF fire
drills held at the schools since the
opening of. the fall term. and they
were pleasing to the board members.
Appointment of these teachers was
made: Hazel Seaman, Frances L..
Kane, Ida Silberstein and Eva A.
Klingenberg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A Well-Known Actress Tells How She
Derkened Her Gray Hair and
Promoted Its Growth With
Simple Homemade Mixture.

Miss Blanche Rose, well-known
actress, who darkened her gray hair
with a simple preparation which she
mixed at home, in a recent interview
at Chicago, H., made the following
statement: "Any lady or gentleman
can darken their gray hair and make
it soft and glossy with this simple
recipe, which they can mix at home.
To a half pint of water add I OF. OF
bay rum, small box OF Barbo Com
pound, and ID OF. Of glycerine. These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice week until it becomes the
required shade. This will make gray
haired person look 20 years younger.
II Is also fine to promote the growth
OF hair, relieves itching and scalp hui
mors and is excellent for dandruff
and falling Observation-Disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
IRVINGTON AND
HILTON

The first in a series of illustrated
lectures arranged by the Board OF
Education will be given tonight In
the Augusta street school. The sub
jeet will be s'F'rom Tai Mahal to
Tiger Jungle and the lecturer will
be Samuel Aldine Perrine.
A pool match will be played be-
tween the teams representing the
Mems League of the First Reformed
Church and the Tri Mu class of the
First Christian Church tonight in the
formers clubrooms. This will be the
first I'm a series of games.
The ladies' of st. Martha's Guild OF
the Trinity Episcopal Church will
hold q social next Wednesday eve
ming in the parish house on Myrtle
avenue.
The Home and School Association
of the high school will meet tomor-
row afternoon in the school assembly
hall
Hearings on the report of the Board
of Assessors for the Twentieth ave-
nue. paving, curbing and sewer con-
nections and Twenty first street,
Nelson place and Standard place
paving, curbing and sewer connec-
lions will be given tonight by the
board of commissioners in the town
hall.
A meeting of the Junior Christian
Endeavor Society of the Florence
avenue chapel will be held tomorrow
afternoon in that building
Officers of the Normandy Park
Building and Loan Association were
elected at the annual meeting In
Werthmann's Hall, 26 Normandy
place, last evening as follows: Presi-
dent, Edward r. Folsom; vice-presi-
dent, Jacob Werthmann; treasurer
Hugo r. Winckler; secretary, Com
missioner Harry J. Stanley; directors
for three years. Michael A. Dougher.
Adolph Franz. Karl e. Olson; audi
tor for one year, c. A. Redden.
Ninety-five pupils registered last
evening in night schools which
opened in two Irvington schools.
Forty-five pupils took up the studies
in the Grove Street School and forty
In the Central School.
The second annual banquet of the
Hilton Improvement Association will
be held tomorrow evening at Bron-
ner's Hotel. Springfield and Burnett
avenues, Hilton.
A monthly shareholders meeting Of
the Tuscan Building and Loan Asso-
citation win be held tonight at Bron-
ner's Hall, Springfield and Burnett
avenues, Hilton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
MUST Be
HELD DAY LATER,
AUTHORITIES SAY
BelleviIIe Officials Puzzled
About Date Conflicting With
Commission Rule Election.

Divergence of opinion regarding the
Interpretation of the election laws
have residents of Belleville puzzled
as to whether registration day VIII
be held next Tuesday. the day set
for the special election on commission
government. Lawyers who were
consulted today say the law is per-
fectly clear and that the registry
must be postponed until the day after
the election.
The law relating to the holding OF
elections on days set by law for
registration states
whenever the time fixed by law
for holding any municipal, local or
charter election falls upon the day
fixed by law for the meeting OF the
boards of registry to prepare a regis
ter for the ensuing general election,
such meeting of the boards of regis
try shall be held upon the day fol-
lowing such municipal, local or char
ter election"
Town Clerk Edward r. Mathes, OF
Belleville. has not as yet asked Town
Attorney Joseph A. Connolly for an
opinion on the matter.
Mr.. Mathes. however. is of the opin-
ion that the vote on the Walsh act
is a special election and consequently
cannot be construed as a municipal,
local or charter election. If this is
held by Town Attorney Connolly, the
registry will be held on the date
fixed and not postponed until the
next day.
Some residents of the town hold
that the election can be construed as
a local election and therefore the
registration for the general election
should be held on the day following
Others say the vote on the Walsh
act cannot be held as a municipal,
local or charter election and conse-
quently will not interfere with the
regular registry day
Former Judge Alfred F. Skinner
who is a former resident of Belleville
said the law was perfectly clear. He
said the commission rule election
comes under the three heads men,
toned in the law, municipal, local and
charter, and consequently the meeting
of the boards of registry must be held
the next day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
F|REMEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Kearny vamps Figure in Run
away Accident When Brakes
Fail to Work.

When the brakes on the apparatus
of Highland Hose Company of
Kearny refused to work when applied
today by Peter Woods, the team of
horses attached to the wagon dashed
at top speed down the steep hill on
Bergen avenue from Elm street to
Davis avenue. Woods tugged at the
reins in an effort to control the team.
but the weight of the apparatus,
which gained momentum as the vehi-
Gle bounded along the street, fairly
pushed the horses ahead.
Members of the company who were
on the apparatus were afraid to jump,
so fast were they travelling. A crowd
of people who had gathered at the
Stumpf Memorial Hospital at Ber-
gen avenue and Elm street. where a
chimney fire was in progress, stood
with bated breath, expecting to see
the apparatus overturn One of the
horses finally slipped and the momen-
tum> of the wagon was checked.
Woods frightened his grip on the reins
and finally managed to control the
team.
The fire at the hospital did only
slight damage. The nurses at the in
stitution acquitted themselves in a
creditable manner in the work of
keeping the patients duieted and I'M
der control. There are twenty pa
tients in the institution, and a num-
Der of them are children. Smoke per-
meated the building, but the snurses
we're equal to the occasion of han
ding the patients The head nurse.
Miss Catherine Giilen. did especially
good work.
The firemen were somewhat baffled
at first when the alarm sounded. The
private box at the hospital was pulled
for the fire, and 1t was the first time
the numerals 1877 sounded on the town
bells. Thomas Croker, driver of the
chiefs chemical auto. and George
Smack. superintendent of the town
fire alarm system, got the fire under
control. They used extinguishers in
quenching the blaze.
Drs. A. A. Strasser. w. +. Doremus,
w. f. Rick and Howard Dukes, all
connected with the hospital staff, hur-
ried to the hospital when they learned
a fire was in progress. While the
firemen were still at the hospital the
Kearny police ambulance came dash
ing up, the object OF the police being
to remove patients il It became nee
essary,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Pulled from Path of Trolley,
Strikes Rescuer in Face
and Lands in Penitentiary

Pulled from the path of moving
trolley car by young man at Broad
street and the Morris canal yester-
day, Adolph Anderson, forty-one
years old. Of I'll Washington street,
Is alleged to have struck his rescuer
in the face. Anderson was arrested
by Patrolman Fahey, of the First
precinct He was sentenced to thirty
days in the penitentiary by Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court
today.
According to witnesses OF the affair,
Anderson stepped directly in front of
a southbound trolley car in front of
the Centre Market. The young man
grabbed him by the arm and pulled
him to one side, saving him from be-
ing struck and probably injured by
the trolley car.
Anderson turned on his rescuer, it
is said, and struck the youth on the
nose. Patrolman Fahey, who was on
traffic duty at the point, separated
the two and placed Anderson under
arrest. The young man did not APP
pear against Anderson in the First
Precinct Court today. Anderson, 1t
Is said, has been ARRESTED several
times for begging. He was COM
mitted to the penitentiary on charge
of lettering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
SEVEN FOR
ALLEGED FRAUDS
Continued from First paseo

face and where rumors of crooked
work were flying about. When the
Lehlbach recount came along evil
dence was discovered that confirmed
and strengthened the prosecutors in
vestigations, and upon these disclos-
ures the warrants were sworn out
for the seven now arrested and a
of others, il Is believed.
In the Fourth district Of the Sec
ond ward 1t was found that the bal
lots in the box numbered sixty-four,
while the poll book showed there
were only forty-nine voters. There
was no way of telling, however, who
voted the extra fifteen ballots. In
trying to find this the detectives
stumbled upon the names of Thomp-
son and Moore in last years Demo-
cratic book and In this years Re-
publican lists. In the Third district
of the Fourth ward the large vote
for Adams in the officials returns
caused suspicion. No change was
made in the recount there.
The arrests are but an indirect re-
suit of the Lehlbach recount. Ar
rests>-that will be made out of the
of the recount will not
be made until the recount Is finished.
The present arrests were contem-
plated by the prosecutor before the
started, 1t Is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Mcdonald Criticises Smith
Before Democratic Club

Before members of the Kearny
Democratic Association, of Kearny,
last night. Gerald e. F. Mcdonald,
Democratic candidate for election to
Congress from. the Eighth district,
criticised Samuel w. Smith. Republi-
can county leader and president of
the Hudson County Board of Elec-
lions, for interesting himself in any
way with the matter of having
Thomas e. Duffy, of East Newark,
file q petition as candidate for Con-
gress on the Democratic ticket.
Up until noon today nothing had
been heard regarding the whereabouts
of Duffy. 1t was rumored yesterday
the candidate was a patient at New
ark hospital Patrolnan James Duff
fly, an uncle, inquired at the different
hospitals, but was unable to find any
trace of his nephew. Mcdonald is
still working to prevent the name of
Duffy from appearing on the ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Ground for New East River
Tunnel Broken by Mccall

NEW YORK, bet. 14.-Ground was
broken yesterday afternoon at the
foot OF whitehall street, Manhattan,
for the new Brooklyn Rapid Transit
tunnel to Montague street. The first
bit of earth was turned by Chairman
Edward E. Mccall, of the Public Ser
vice Commission, with a silver spade.
Mayor Mitchell. in the address of the
day, characterized this new work as
the greatest ever attempted by mu-
nicipality. The ceremonies were
arranged to mark also the beginning
of work In the near future on the
tunnel, which is to come to Clark
street.
The outstanding feature of the cele-
bration was the announcement by
George II. Finn, of the Finn
O'Rourke Engineering Company, the
contractors, that the. work would pos
itively be completed In one year less
than the time called for in the con-
tract. This should mean that Brook
iynites will be able to make use OF
the new B. r. T. tube and also the
Interborougls Clark street tunnel,
which Is included in the same con-
tract, by about February. 1917
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
KAISER TELEPHONED
NEWS OF ANTWERP'S
FALL TO kAlSERlN

BERLIN, Oct. 1I.-(By wireless TO
ssyvilie) Tho news from Antwerp
was received last evening. No extra
editions Of the papers announced
the fall Of tho Belgian town, but
the fact became generally known
before late hour and tho streets
were Allied with people carrying
flags. There was no formal demon
strstion, however, but quiet feel
Ing Of satisfaction over the achieve
ment Of German arms was every
where apparent.
1t IL commonly believed here that
the army will now be able soon to
force the French lines. Emperor
william personally teIephoned the
news of the fall Of Antwerp to the
empress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
WiIson--Waters

Miss Lillian Waters. daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Mosheim S. Waters, Of
II Mercer street, and Cecil F. Wilson,
also of this city, were united in mar
rage last night at the Grace English
Lutheran Church by the brides
father, who is pastor OF the church.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her brother, Paul A. Waters,
was attended by her sister Miss
Kathryn Waters. Miss Lillian Key
Ter, organist of the church, played the
wedding music. The ceremony was
followed by a reception and wedding
supper at the home of the brides
parents for the members Of the i'm
mediate family and intimate friends.
Upon their return from a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
will reside in Wilmington avenue,