davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
Men, Fourteen
Young Women, Take
Exams for Teachers

Fourteen young women n four
mere men are today taking school
teachers examination in the free
holders room at the Court House,
under the supervision of County Super
%intendent of Schools A. B.. Meredith.
of course all the young teachers are
pretty-whoever saw a young teacher
thai was not.
But not all of them looked pretty
this morning as they pursed up theii
lips, wrinkled their foreheads and
scowled at the list of questions before
them for answer. Another bunch OF
young men n women are taking a
similar examination at the Bloomfield
High School.
The examination today is the first
under the new system devised by a
committee that was headed by Super
intendent Meredith, and which was ap-
proved by the State Board of Edu-
cation. Any teacher passing the ex-
animation is eligible to teach any place
in the State. Heretofore county GER
~tificates were only transferable under
certain conditions.
Included in the list of questions sub
mitted to the would-be teachers today
are queries of arithmetic. p~enmanship,
photography, physiology, physical
training, household economics, kinder
garten work. drawing, music, house
hold chemistry and 'dressmaking, the
latter two, unnecessary to state, being
for the female teachers only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

vain attempts to educate physically de-
ficient children would accomplish more
IL spent in part for their physical de
velopment.
DIR. NJ. Neustadter n Dr.. Eberhard
w. Dittrich strongly advocated r%estrie-
ton of marriage by physical examine
ton.
Call thing. by their .-ght names,
pleaded Dr.. Dittrich, land enlighten
young people as to the m conceptions
prevalent among the masses"
The kiss, the cigarette, the public
drinking cup and the moving-picture
came in for condemnation and defen-
sive praise. DR.. Dittrich would de-
prive a parent of the privilege of kiss
ing his or her child, excepting on the
cheek in cases where hereditary blood
disease might De present.
81 don't see why you shouldn't kiss
your kid on the lips as well as on the
cheek" replied DR.. Cronin THE skin
is just as receptive as the lips, while
the lips are more active and stand some
chance of being cleaner"
DR.. r. Bosworth McCready, of Pitts
burg, defended the cigarette as the least
harmful form of toba 60. This raised
a storm of dissension and the question
was left an open one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
Prevents
Pdnper Burial

Unable to bear the expense of his
fathers funeral, Charles E.. Clark, of
81 Johnson street, appealed to the po-
lice, and when the distressing situation
reached the ears of Alderman Elmer A.
Day, the latter took the burden from
the stricken family aud arranged to
pay the funeral expenses.
Edward Clark, the dead parent, died
on Tuesday while visiting his son here.
William Clark. a brother, of 54e
Riverside drive. New York. was APP
pealed to and he made arrangement
with a local undertaken ia take charge
of the body. Yesterday. however, Will
liam Clark r~eappeared and counter
manded the burial order he had given.
Drawing $40 he had in the bank,
Charles tried to raise the required sum.
but failed. Neither he nor his mother
in-law, with whom he lives, could see
a solution of the problem, and the
undertaken informed them he would
take away his belongings. Alderman
Day then heard of the famlly's pre-
%dicainent and offered his aid, A. j.
HOLE, undertaken, was instructed by
Aldermen Day to take charge of the
body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
ELIZABETH IN FIGHT
OVER TROLLEY EXTENSION.
Business Mems Arguments
Heard at Council Meeting.

ELIZABETH, Dec. City Council
resolved itself into a committee Of the
whole last night for consideration of
the ordinances providing for the extern
sion of the tracks of the Public Service
Railway Company in South Broad
street and Bayway to connect with the
new Trenton "short line"
The ordinance providing for the cree
ton of fire-escapes IN all buildings In
the city of two or more stories in
height. to which there was considerable
objection by real estate men, was laid
on the table until the next meeting. In
the meantime a public hearing will be
held on the measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

The movement is the outgrowth of
the work of DR.. Macmillan P. e.
Groszmann, who founded the unique
educational clinic at Watching Crest,
near Plainfeld, N. j. There expert
ments in education of children who de-
viate from type have been carried on
with marvellous results for several
years.
One of the most sweeping declara-
lions at the conference yesterday was
by DR.. John j. Cronin, of the depart
ment of child hygiene of the New York
health department. DR.. Cronin was
booked to speak on 1.-The Relation of
Exceptional Physical Conditions to
Mental Conditions "Iconoclasts," he
said, ARE the first to yell when they
get a dose of their owl destrictiveness.
People said when the New York author
tiles began physical supervision OF
school children that the city soon would
be feeding and clothing them.
And, so far as | am concerned,
added DR.. Cronin with emphasis, speed
that dayl 1t ~,ill cost less than it does
now, and the results will be infinitely
better"
Several educators and physicians
agreed thai the money now wasted IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
FINDS RING LOST IN
BROOK MANY YEARS AGO.

MIDDLETOWN, Con-. Dec. q
While setting traps for muskrats near
the Wilcox reservoir last week, James
Jones found 6 gold ring set with pre-
cious stones engraved c. NJ. Foss,
January First, 1874. Mr.. Jones handed
the ring to the chief of police and a
local newspaper mentioned the find.
This week the chief received a letter
from Mrs. Edgar G. Gyger, of l West
Sixty-fourth street, New York, saying
the ring is hers. Mrs. Gyger writes
that the ring was n given her by her
mother, Mrs. Archibald Foss, and the
family then lived back of Wesleyan
University, in a house III is now used
as a society clubhouse. Soon after
ward Mrs. Gyger, then a child, lost he
ring in a brook,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
GUAROSMEN FAVOR
COMPENSATION ACT
Greater Efficiency Has Brought
Increase in Duties, They
Claim.

Much interest is being taken by the
local military men in the bill which
is to be presented before Congress
during the coming session, which opens
on Monday. providing for pay for the
officers and men of the National Guard.
1t is estimated that there are 100, 900
officers and men in the guard, and
that an appropriation of So. 900, 900, al
lowing 800 per man, would cover the
cost of maintenance.
The National Guardsmen argue that
compensation is more necessary than
ever In view of the increased efficiency
required by the government. At the
last session of Congress the bill had
passed the House, but was not taken
up by the Senate because of other
measures which were considered more
important. During the coming term,
however, there will be a concerted ef-
fort by the National Guardsmen to
have the bill passed.
The congressman of each district in
the country have been petitioned to
support the bill, which is known as
House Bill SAL. entitled "A Bill to
Further Increase the Efficiency of the
Organized Militia of the United States
and for Other Purposes" The num-
Der of officers and men which could be
summoned by the government by en-
listing full war strength is estimated
at 200, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

! HOW GIRL OF NINETEEN
MADE THE DOLLARS FLY.

may show an additional reason why
he no longer cares to act. 1t indicates
that since his appointment in April,
1910, up to October 81 last, the in
eome of the daughters estate has been
SIS, 339. SS, while she has expended
s21, 406. 81.
AS there was an additional sum OF
s5,427.O7 credited to the estate from
other sources than direct income, il
follows hat the girl lived within her
present means and has still a balance
of $2.360.34 due over and above her
total income.
1t was first reported that the estate
would Inventory upward of $4,000. 900,
but when Stallo. as the executor, filed
his account in November. 1910, it was
found that the firm of Mcdonald &
Stallo, composed of Mcdonald and his
s~on-in-law, was insolvent and that LA
bilities due on account of n Alabama
Securities Company in the building of
the New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago
railroad had Slapped the estate so that
barely 81, 900, 900 remained.
The account to be rendered by Mr..
Stallo is incomplete. 50 far as showing
the actual expenditures of his daugh-
ter, for by far the greater part of the
income was delivered to her in cash,
and only those bills which were per-
sonally paid by the guardian appear.
Helena Stallo was engaged to marry
Nils Florman, who said he was a de-
scendant OF kings, but last October,
from her summer home in Prince Ed
ward Island, the girl announced she
was no longer engaged, and it be-
came known that the reason for the
broken engagement was the discovery
that Florman's father was a masseur
in this city and his s%tepmother a mas
seuse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
HERE'S A BOOST,
Do YOU LIKE
IT THE BETTER?
CONTINUED from First Pnge.p

of such standing as the News should
take such an attitude toward the city"
said Frederick J. Kerr, of the City Plan
ming Commission. ut does harm to the
city-and that is putting it very mildly.
81 expect a number of prominent men
in the city will agree with me. One of
the greatest troubles that Newark has
been hampered by is a lack of civic
pride.
"For its size, l think this city has two
of the best newspapers in the country.
I do not see why one of them should
print a cartoon. decrying Newark"
IT don't understand i'll don't get he
point commented Theodore S. Fettin-
ger, advertising expert. IT'S a puzzle
Other business and professional men
said hat they could not understand the
cartoon or the idea that prompted it.
Look at the two pictures again.
What do you think?
One boosts; the other bumps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
Kin Avenge
Patterson Death?
Asks His Mother

CHICAGO, Dec. Mrs. Mary X.
Patterson, mother of Charles A. Pat
terson, for whose Staying his wife.
Gertrude Gibson Patterson, was ac-
Quilted Wednesday by a jury in Dem
yer, returned to Chicago yesterday and
denounced the courts of Colorado as
a Shame and Disgrace to a civilized
country. Mrs. Patterson defended the
memory of her son, whose death the
jury pronounced "iustifable homicide
IF a jury will 10 convict a woman
who killed her husband in cold bloon
then what is there left to be done in
order to have Justice melted out for the
crime?" she asked.
Il ask this question of the world
Is it up to the relatives of the slain
man to avenge his DEATH"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
SUFFRAGISTS OPEN CLUB
HOUSE IN NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK. Dec. Woman suf-
fragists of New York State have opened
a clubhouse on Madison avenue, and
they VIII henceforth have the most
elaborate social headquarters of any
State suffrage organization. The build
ing has three floors and will be kept
open day and night for the entertain
ment of members,
The official house-warming win take
place on February IA, this date being
chosen in celebration of the birthdays
of Susan Il. Anthony and DR.. Anna
Shaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
WINS BIG POINT IN
HENNING ALIENATION SUIT.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Clarence S. Funk,
general of the International
Harvester Company, won a point yes
terdau in ,he suit in which he is
charged by John Hennilg with the
alienation of HI affections of Mrs.
Henning.
Judge Carnes ordered that the de-
PENDANT be given a bill t particulars
by December 81. Att7r ey Donohue.
representing Henning, did not oppose
the motion of lawyers for Funk for the
bill of particulars, although he told the
court he did not believe the defendant
was entitled to the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
BOYS SHOOT STONES AT TRAINS.

RAILWAY, Dec. For shooting at
passenger rains with sling shots three
East Railway boys were taken before
Judge j. w. Buckley in the Police
Court. They were Albert Pagan and
Walter Redman. OF Lufberry street.
and Peter McCue, of Bond street. After
hearing their story Judge Buckley gave
them a severe reprimand and released
them unGer suspended sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
WANTS M
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS

SUMMIT. Dec. RESOLUTIONS re-
ouesting Mayor-elect William y.
Adams to name one or two women as
members of the school board he Is to
appoint soon nave been forwarded to
him by the Fortnightly Club. The res
olutions were adopted by the club at it's
last meeting. Mrs. Horace r. Mac
Nellie is president of the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
CHANGES THEATRE PARTY DATE.

The Aibrecht Social Club win give a
theatre party in the Gayety Theatre
next Tuesday. The date was originally
set for Wednesday, but has been
changed. Those holding tickets for the
night can exchange them at the
Headquarters Of the club. Thirteenth
avenue and Camden street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
BRICK MASON INHERITS
$4,000; PLEDGES HALF,

LAWRENCE, Kas., Dec. timex
pectedly finding himself heir to an es-
tate of S16.0 900. c. 3. Brown. a brick ma
son, has pledged half his fortune to the
Salvation Army. Brown inherited the
money from an uncle in Philadelphia
this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
ON TRIAL FOR STEALING SILVER.

ELIZABETH, Dec. 1.-The defense
yesterday presented part of its
case in the trial of Michael Touhey, a
local umbrella member, who is charged
with the theft of a large quantity of
silverware from the home of Edward
Truslow, of Springfield. Witnesses
were placed on the stand in an attempt
to prove an alibi for Touhey, The ease
will go to the jury today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
SUSPECT SEEKING
TRIAL BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2.-Following a
report made by a jury impaneled by
Coroner Houghton that Charles Kuhn
had shot Louis Foster to death in a
lunch wagon at Garfield and Communal
paw avenues, in self-defense, Novem-
Der 20, Myron C. Ernes and Thomas
II. Brown, ounse for Kuhn. has
applied to Prosecutor Garven to nave
their client tried before Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
MRS. DELLA A. BEDMAN DIES.

RAILWAY, Dec. Following a short
illness from paralysis, Mrs. Della Au-
gusta Bedman, age 81, of II Church
street, is dead. She is survived by
her mother. Mrs. Susan A.. Barnett;
two sons, Fred Bedman, of Church
street, and Herbert Bedman, of 50
Union street and two daughters, Miss
Bedman, of Church street, and
Mrs. Henry Lawrence, OF Monroe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
Miss Stallo Spent $4,000
In Eighteen Months Time
Against Income df $4,000
Father Asks to Be Relieved OF
Guardianship of Me-
Donald Heiress.

NEW YORK, Dec. Edmund x.
Stallo, father of Helena Mcdonald
Stallo, has written out his resignation
as guardian of his 1~9-year-old daughter
under the will of her grandmother,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
Kissing, Marriage-fitness
and Cigarettes Discussed
At Educators Convention
One Contends Oscillation on Lips Is p Preferable to .Sa-
lutte on Cheeks, as Former Have Greater
Power of Resistance.
NEW YORK, Dec.

= r RdltSG that marriage be restrict ed to persons who could pass physical
examination, the feeding am lothng of school children by the gov
ernmenta and the laying aside of Ill false modesty, the members of the
National Association for the Study IN Educato of Exceptional Children
held a1neeting yesterday and sought TO sove some of the problems o So
chty. Government control over TIL worst OF. the blood diseases in the same
manner to check tuberculosis, was also advocated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
BOGUS MONEY IN BAYONNE.

BAYONNE. Dec. 2.-Counterfeit half
are becoming common and De-
tective- Sergeant Griffin is bending
every effort to catch members of a
gang who it is beiie,ed aSe busy pass
than.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-01
COAST LEAGUE FINISH.

I. The season closed with the six
{. teams occupying the same posi-
(" tions they did Il month ago.
9. Portland practically Clinchcd the
(. pcnnant two weeks before the
y schedule closed, but the fans
Z. still gave Vernon an outside
{. chance. The Villagers. how
Z. ever, could not deliver, so the
I: last week was a regular two
I. step for the champions The
" Seals also had an opportunity
I. to crowd the Senators back into
I. nth place. hut. like the Villag-
Z. crs. they were lacking. while
Z. Sacramento made u great finish
I. against Oakland In the final Sc
I. rics. Los Angeles finished just
{. ms the fans looked for two
Z. weeks after the season opened.
q" Dillon's men never figured bet
% ter than last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-01

There shall he no continuous clinch-
ing hugging or wrestling allowed by
the referee.
If either man goes down through
weakness or other causes he must get
lup unassisted within 10 seconds. The
other man meanwhile must step back
10 feet. A man hanging on the ropes
In helpless condition or a man on
one knee shall be considered down, and
II struck Is entitled to the decision.
The referee shall decide all limited
contests on points. The points TO count
shall be for attack. direct clean hits
with either hand above the belt, de-
Tense. guarding. ducking, counter hit
ting and sidcstepping. where points are
equal on both sides consideration must
he given to the man doing the most
leading.
The entry list for tomorrow night has
attained slzeablc proportions. and there
Is no chance of shortage In the ranks
All contestants are to report at the
theatcr tomorrow night at $3.50 ia
weigh. and to draw for opponents.
Seats are going well. the sale being
on at Gunst's cigar store, King and
Fort streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-01
MAGOON LANDS ii
MUSICAL treat

! Honolulu amusement seeking pub
| the arrival Of n company of some fif-
teen artists under the direction of Pro-
fessor Hughes. who are expected to
arrive here by the next Sierra and open
an engagement under the management
Of tn Honolulu Amusement Company"
stated General Manager John A. Ma
COON this morning. now back from a
| very successful tour Of the Coast.
where. he says, he secured a line on
number OF star attractions for the
string of playhouses under his direct
supervision.
Mr., Magoon was kept constantly on
! the move during his brief absence, In
looking over the vaudeville and amuse-
| mcnt field
The Hughes company has roper
toirc OF twenty playlcts or musical COM
cdics, arranged to tuneful airs and
every member OF the company Is a spc-
cialist in his or her line, with an at
| tractivc stage setting Manager Ma
COON predicts that the entertain
will he the best offered the public In
u long time Two complete changes OF
program each week are promised. Man
ager Magoon has also closed contracts
for much improved moving picture
firm service. II being the expectation
that the latest In photo plays will be
| introduced here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-01

From the time they left the Polo
Grounds for their last trip OF the sea.
son. until they landed back home. the
Giants played 20 games. OF which they
won % ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-01
TALK OF SERIES FOR
COAST BASEBALL TITLE

VANCOUVER, Il. G., oct ga Sc
ries of five games for the baseball
championship OF the Pacific Coast next
spring In California between the Van
couver team, champions of the North
western League, and the Portland club.
champions of the Pacific Coast League.
IL proposed by President r. =. Brown
Of the Vancouver club In u letter dis
patched today to Judge W. w. McCrc-
die, president of the Coast League
champions. President Brown viii make
arrangements to have his players as
semblc for the spring training in Cali
fornia. providing his offer to play for
the Coast title is accepted. He pro-
poses to play the games prior to tho
opening of the Coast league season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-01
VISITING GRlDIRON
STAR IS STRONG FOR
THE NEW FOOTBALL
/, M, RAIDER Says It's Fal
Ahead of the Old Brand.

This Is a banner season for American
! football In the Northwest, according to
Luke RAIDER, star fullback of the VIII
iamette University team of last year.
RAIDER comes from famous football
family, and made u big reputation for
himself while at the oregon college. He
liz now In Honolulu, seeing something
OF the world before going to Princeton
to finish his college and, incidentally,
his football career
The new rules have put n muzzle
on all criticism against football said
RAIDER this morning. The new game
is beauty, and they took to 1t quicker
| In the Northwest than In any other
part of the country. 1t Is game OF
headwork and quick thinking, and to
my mind great Improvement over the
old style of play,
IT'S rather strange that In the East,
where the rules were drawn up and
chewed over long before the Coast
knew of their workings, the new foot
ball has been slow to develop, Carlisle
Is about the only one of the big teams
that jumped In and learned the new
game from the first. No team that
| clings to old style football and doesn't
take advantage OF the opportunities for
trick plays offered by the new code,
can stand against a team playing up
tot date football And the game can't
be learned In u minute, either. It's as
| complicated as a Chinese puzzle, Not
so much the rules themselves, hut the
| chances they offer for combination
plays"
RAIDER Is not only fast player, but
also keen student of the game and a
good coach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-01
MEL LONG NOW
LOST TO Tennis

NV.tI Il,
,,., S., ,,,a ,e,,,,,
-, -. -. ,,,r,,, q,
a., - .,'.,.,,,
, 49,, au,,,o,.., 4, 4,
W" .,, l.,
-, ,,,,,
a., ,,,.
,.sI,, ~, ,,,o IN,
-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,
mi, -,
w., - - T., an ,,,,,,,,,, NJ,
m,,.,,,..,,.,. n,,, - ,., hoon for
:, a., to,
~. 60, az, \, thu, t,no bs
80, an, a., ~, s,,,,
a, H., on. ,a Nc
r,,,,,, ,o,, IN Australia no tho
,,,., ,,,,,,,,r. for IN. Day,s
~, ,,,,,..a A., ,Io,o,,,,, and
-. ..., u., Ion.
49,,
Ell Ct w.u !. e.. ... ..
- -. .,,,,, uo,-Lnon,r
-, -, ,,a roos, I'm, for tho last
a., a., conc ras, and com
-, T., an =, ,,o ,,,,or,a,, ,o,r,,-
-, :, A.. ,o,,,,r,, rho Arc, yoor
-. r., r., no. M, r.,Loa nv
-, u, o,,,,,,,,o,,ory ,,,,or M
49,, '..s, '''a,, ,,amn - h,,, o. tho
a,,au ra,,,orria ,,ovors In tho ma
49,, ,,,,.,,,,o,, tho, yo,r ho ,vos do
,aa,a, ,u Nj. ,o,u,roto Mclaughlin.
T., 80 ,,a hos, ,,,,chos q, tho wear
as, COR ,,s ,is socord fri, East and
H., A, ..,,,,,,,, ,,o,i and y.. rank
=, 40 ,,, o,,, ,,,,or 4, tho country
mi, voar ,,hon no w.,, b.ck great
,,,, ,,. ,oo,oa -, hin, no IN wor
,,o dc, ,o,r,aro,, 4, which no ,,av-
cd Io ,r,od IN p,,v in too many
o,,,,s and hy tho end NJ tho SEASON
,bo, tho mos, ,mnortapt tournaments
,ooL ,,o,o no w,s stale and oer his
,.o r,o o,,,cos arc Tim, bo ,v,,,
M, roc,,vo tho somc high ranking this
ve,r lint no will probab,y be- in IN,
Grs, 10,
4