davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
GRAND JURY HONORS WITH
GIFT FOREMAN SCUDDER.

The first April grand jury celebrated
the completion of its term of service
with a banquet at the Continental
Hotel, during the course of which a
purse of 500 in gold was handed to
Foreman Wallace M. Scudder, who
will give it to the Home for Crippled
Children, one of the charities in which
Mr.. Scudder is very much interested.
The jurors desired to make Mr.. Scud-
der a present ASIA remembrance of his
courteous conduct during the grand
jury sessions and also in view of the
kindly n he treated ONE and
children who appeared before that
body. Mr.. Scudder refused to accept
a present himself. The jurors then
made up the purse n presented it to
him for the benefit Of his pet charity.
A purse of gold was also presented
to Grand Jury Clerk Timothy e.
Scales before the banquet, Mr.. Scales
being prevented from attending by a
recent bereavement in his family.
Among the speakers Of the evening
were Sheriff william Harrigan. Judge
Thomas A. Davis, DR.. William II. Nc
Kenzie and Under Sheriff Charles A.
Reilly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
Grand racJhaz ,
EW1Zz7d7
H~ q
FINDS DEEP MEANING IN
MOTHER HUBBARD RHYME.
Preacher Bases Mother Day
Sermon on Famous Bone.

The Deeper Meaning of the Old Story
of Old Mother Hubbard was the sub
ject of the sermon preached yesterday
by the Rev. It. Arid Mofit at the First
Congregational Church. It was termed
a Mothers Sunday" sermon. He said
min part:
The original six lines of the Old
Mother Hubbard rhyme is rather more
than a senseless nursery Jingle. Like
most of those folk tales 1t touches
elemental truth. 1t is sadly true as a
picture of the pitiful poverty and lone
illness of man mothers ~burdened with
the weight of years and shameless neg
lect. 1t is a standing rebuke t the
heartlessness of sons inc daughters in
their utter disregard of the mother who
bore them.
"Of course she was old If that is
any crime. Seemingly she had some
of the faults of age. She was forgetful
perhaps and should have remembered
thai there was no bone in the cup
board. Or maybe she vas Just a little
careless and had left the cupboard
door open and the bone had been
stolen. 1t is just possible she was
Cdoiiy ldhti ddNdlitd6C VI LIN ilti wv
had already made sure of the bone.
knowing her poor eyesight, 1t might
not be a hard ask to prove that she
had herself to blame for the pathetic
circumstances and to show, further
thai the same faults were very likely
responsible for her poverty n lone
Illness. Any simpleton can criticise
and blame, but certain pathetic facts
stand out in this story that call for
remark.
Mother Hubbard doesn't seem &c
have deserved such treatment. Mother
love was still there-see how h cared
for that dog. How lovingly she must
have cared for her children when even
for poor animal she would hobble
her stiff joints across the room. Even
in her poverty her thought was for
others rather than for herself. And
very OF. IN such mothers rear children
to Just such thanklessness.
1.-THE intent of Mothers Sunday is
to remedy this crying shame of even
our modern life and to arouse the
human heart to decency in the treat
ment of that noblest thing that treads
the earth-Mother."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
METHODISTS AT CHURCH
BIRTHDAY DINE AL FRESCO

VINELAND, May 15.-Greater inter-
est than ever centred yesterday in the
old church at Buena, Buena Vista
township, Atlantic county, just across
the line from Vineland. 1t was the
1880 anniversary. The great Methodist
Church was not organized until 1854.
and when this little church building
was erected 1t stood in an almost un-
broken wilderness. then Gloucester
county. The deed is dated May IA. 1903.
Atlantic City and Vineland were un-
thought of at that time.
The congregation took dinner yes
terday under the oak trees hat were
left standing when the church was
built. The Rev. w. H. McKaig, pastor.
conducted the religious services. An
old -fashioned love feast was held In the
morning and the Aaronic benediction
was used, at the close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
RABBI GLUCK'S DAUGHTER
ENGAGED TO BROOKLYNITE,
Many at Miss Helen Gluck's Be-
trOthaI TO w. A. Kr0nheim.

An informal engagement reception
took place last night at the home OF
Rabbi Gluck, 3o1 South Seventh street,
in honor of his daughter, Miss Helen
Gluck, and William A.. Kronheim, OF
Brooklyn.
Although cards were not sent out, the
house was taxed to accommodate the
large number of guests hat kept COM
ing all afternoon and evening.
over two hundred guests came in the
course of the day, and congratulations
were pouring in by telegram from all
over the country.
The house was prettily decorated
with palms and roses. The receiving
party was composeds of Miss Jearette
Hausner, Mildred Gluck. Frances Dia
mond, Anna Schoen, Joahnette Stein
hart, Jennie Schoen and Carrie Posen-
baum, of New York.
. The bride-to-be wore a dress of blue
messaline with a chiffon %overdresg, and
carried pink roses.
Mrs. Gluck wore a black crepe
meteor, trimmed with black Jet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
NEWARK CAMP FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN TO OPEN JULY 5

The Newark city camp at Alon-by-
the-Sea will be opened to the Newark
school children July 5. A su5-commit-
tee of the outing committee Of the
Common Council, of which Alderman
Elmer Day is chairman. visited the
camp yesterday afternoon and foun'l
everything in good shape. The new
building, to be used as a Wash-hOuse
and laundry, was gone over, and de-
clared to be satisfactory and II great
Improvement. Shower baths for the
little ones are among some of the "on-
veniences In the building.
The down trip to the camp will be
made every Tuesday morning from
Newark, and the return trip Monday
evenings. The children will arrive in
Newark about 6 O'Clock. Owing to the
fact that the first Tuesday in July
is Independence Day the children will
not go until the following day. 1t is
expected that the vegetable farm at
the camp viii produce enough vegeta-
bles to supply the needs of the young
sters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
WILL RIDE PONY
BESIDE GRANDPA
DECORATION DAY
J frand Marshal Williams to Have
Fl e-Year-OId Aide
EA by Side.

Charles t. Williams, who is to be the
grand marshal of the Memorial Day
parade, will have as a special aide his
grandson, Celon T. Williams, aged 5
years and 6 months. In spite of the
fact that he calls the grand marshal
grandpa" and has not yet entered
the public school. Celon will be astride
q pony during the parade, and his new
G. A. R. uniform will be Respondent
entirely new sensation for Master
Williams, however. Indeed, he is now
an old hand at the Memorial Day cele-
brations. This will be his fourth ride
with the veterans. On former occasions
he occupied a carriage with his grand
father.
Master Colon Is a rare good comrade
of the veterans of Garfield Post, G. A.
r. In 80 high esteem do they hold
him that six weeks ago he was elected
an hoi.orary member of the post. He
Is a favorite with the patriotic instruc-
tors, who like nothing better than to
take the youngest member of the post
with them to the rchools, On the 26th
Of this month he is going to Plainfeld
with the pat .otic instructors.
Wants to BE Soldier.
Master Celon has a fixed and I'M
swerving purpose to become a soldier;
and, as major-general of the house
hold, he expressly commands that his
wishes be not questioned.
His father Is Ray f. Williams of 162
Belleville avenue.
When Master Celon wishes to discuss
military tactics he turns to his grand
father, who went through the Civil War
with the First Regiment and the First
New Jersey Cavalry. Mr.. Williams was
under fire forty-eight times in all. Just
after he had lived through the desper-
ate fighting of Gettysburg he was cap
tured in a brief engagement. For
eighteen months he lay in Confederate
prisons, Libbey and Andersonville.
Afterwards he served on the military
commission at Washington which tried
and condemned the keeper of the latter
prison, in which Mr.. Williams had been
kept for over a veal
Mr.. Williams is a past commander of
Garfield Post.
The parade on Memorial day will start
at, Military Park at 9 O'Clock, passing
the reviewing stand at the City Hall
about 10 o'clock. If former President
Roosevelt arrives in Newark early
enough, he may review the parade.
Essex Troop, the First Regiment, Ma
tional Guard, the Spanish Wal veter-
ans, the American veterans of foreign
service and a number of smaller g
izations, cadet corps and detachments
of Boy Scouts will be in line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
GIRL 'PAsTEs' A
COP WHO ARRESTS
HER IN FACTORY
q.
Foreman Also Nabbed as Result
of Intermittent Row of
Long Standing.

Charges n counter-charges, accuses
tons of theft. the calling in of the po-a
lice and an attack on a policeman by a
girl with a paste brush resulting In the
soiling of his nice new uniform. are a
few of the incidents in the controver-
sizes among the officers of the Empress
Manufacturing Company. which oper-
ates it's plant at "a Howard street.
AS a result of the trouble Abran
Nicolowitz. a foreman in the plant.
and Mary Nevins, who made the at
tack on the policeman. were toda, ar
raigned at the Fourth Precinct Police.
Court and held for May 26 for a hear
ing.
The Empress Company Is a corpora
ton which manufactures stove polish,
catsup. mustard and other things.
Meyer J. Kobrin. president OF the con
Germ, and Abraham Schectman. treas-
urer, began to quarrel a few months
ago, the result being that the police
were called In -four weeks ago. Tho
police had regulated the affairs Of the
corporation apparently to everyone's.
satisfaction. when the row started
again by Kobrin accusing Schectman
Of taking some things from the safe.
and Schectman accusing Kobrin OF
Incorporating some funds of the
company. -
How Subsidies, starts Again.
Both these charges were withdrawn
when the quarrel started again Friday
with Nicolowitz, the foreman. taking
the part of the treasurer.
This lasted till Saturday and on coni-
plant of the president Patrolman Ben
der. of the Fourth Precinct. was sent
to again regulate the corporations
affairs. Being told by Korbin that the
foreman had no share In the company
he started to take him out as the dis
turber. when Miss Nevins applied tn
paste brush so effectively that the Off
Ger found It necessary to beat a retreat
for a while. He bravely came back
tier a While End arrested Nicolowitz
nd Miss Nevins.
The foreman claimed through his
counsel today that he was a sharehold-
er In the company.
They were both paroled in the Gus
tody of their counsel. Philip Schott-
land. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
OF ST. ANTHONY
UNWILLING CEREMONY.

At the Sacred Heart Church. South
Orange and Sanford last night
was held the ceremony of unwilling a
statue of st. Anthony. The statue was
the gift of Mrs. Patrick Monahan.
Father Gabriel, of the Franciscan
Order. of New York, off1ciated. He
followed with a sermon on THE Life
of st. Anthony"
Mrs. Richard McKeon and daughters
presented the church with a beautiful
candelabra. At the close of the serv-
ices Father Gabriel, assisted by Father
McManus, Of the Sacred Heart Church,
blessed the statue. 1t was announced
that the May devotions will be held
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings at 5 o'clock In the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
FOLLOWERS GET
TWELVE CENTS ON DOLLAR

WAUKEGAN, Ill, May 1.-THE 5000
or more people all over the world
who gave John Alexander Dowie their
all that he might found the City of
Zion, north of Waukegan. now have
received back what is left of their
money, 1878 cents on the dollar.
A total of 113 checks went to Con-
ada, 1853 to England. Scotland and Ire
land, 244 to Switzerland. SIS to Germany.
A to Australia and New Zealand. Is to
South Africa. 8 to Holland, 7 to Den
mark, 5to France, 4 to Australia, 2 to
Mexico. 2 to Finland, 2to Panama. / to
Hawaii and l to Palestine. This makes
a total of SIC checks to foreign lands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
NEEDED SUM HALF RAISED.

The promoters of the new edifice for
the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church
have already secured pledges of $24, 45O,
more than half of the sun necessary
to build. 1t is estimated that $4,000
will be required for the work. The
project of combining the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church with the Third
Presbyterian Church still remains I'M
settled. Whether the Forest Hill
church will build by itself or move TO
Elwood avenue and there combine with
the Third Church or the Third Church
move to the present site of the Forest
Hill church. at Heller parkway and
Highland avenue, is still indefinite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
soDALITIEs MAY DAY PARADE.

GLOUCESTER. May 15.-About 300
women members of the Sodality OF
Blessed Virgin Mary, Angels Sodal-
ity, Infant Jesus Society and other
SOCIETIES of st. Mary's Catholic Church
yesterday afternoon participated in the
annual May procession from the paro-
chial school at Cumberland and Sussex
streets to the church. The streets were
lined with people, and the procession
was a very attractive scene, with all
of the participants dressed in white.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
NEGROES AND NEdREssES FINED.

George Sisco, a negro. &c years old,
of 81 Summer avenue, was fined $50
n costs in the Second Precinct Court
today by Judge Herr for maintaining
a disorderly house. Five negresses,
three negroes and a white man were
fined $40 ca ch. having been caught in
the raid b.r Plainclothesmen Owens,
Norton and Volk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
REV. MR.. sHEEHAN IMPROVING.

According to reports this afternoon
from st. Mary's Hospital, Passaic. the
Rev. James j. Sheehan, pastor of the
Sacred Heart Church. of Newark, is
greatly improved. He was operated
upon last Monday by DIR. Charles San
ford Ferris and since then has been re
covering gradually. 1t is expected he
will be back at his post in Newark he
fore the end of May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
CHURCH IS DEDICATED.

The st. Michael's Russian Orthodox
Church, in oliver street. held its for
NAL dedication at yesterdays morning
and evening sessions. = The services
were conducted by Archbishop Platon
and the Rev. James Korchinsky. The
new church Is a beautiful structure,
having the typical Russian dome eff
feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
G. A. R. THIS YEAR MAY NOT
SET FLORAL BOAT ADRIFT

TRENTON, May 1.-THE Grand
Army of the Republic custom of set
ting a floral boat adrift on the Della
ware on Decoration Day is likely to be
abandoned this year, owing to the
serious illness of Commodore H. R.
Haven, who for many years has had
charge of the preparation of the boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
FRHIGHTER SINKS AT DOCK.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 15.-After
having worked thirty hours on the
freight steamer Goldsboro. in the At
lantic City and Philadelphia service, in
a vain effort to learn the extent and
whereabouts of the leak in its bottom.
the men aboard were driven away last
night when the vessel settled aft and
sank as a as the depth of the water
at the dock would permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
ATTEND PUBLIC MEETING.

GLOUCESTER, May 15.-The State
officers of the Patriotic Order Sons OF
America and representatives of a
camps in Camden and Gloucester
counties will attend a public meeting
of Washington Camp No. 81 on
Wednesday evening next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
EPWORTH ANNIVERSARY.

wESTFIELD, May 1.-THE Rev.
Herbert C. Lyle. of Lafayette Church,
Jersey City, delivered the address at
the twenty-irst anniversary service Of
the Epworth League. held in the First
N. e. Church here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
HONOR E

MILLvILLE, May 15.-The Glass
Bottle Blowers Association held It's an
nual memorial services Sunday IN
honor of the members of the upion
who nave died during the last yedr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
New Cret0nrles

The new color combinations this season are
extremely beautiful, many being exact copies of the
French and English productions.
Cretonnes are exceptionally pretty for uphol-
stering furniture, for making bed sets and canopies,
slip covers, ~portieres, etc.
The price range is wide, as follows:
Domestic Cretonne, 16c, 18c,
23c, 29c, 35c.
Imported Cretonne, soc, 75c,
ST., SIPS, $1.5O, $1.75, So, up to
$3.50 the yard.
We are also showing beautiful lines of
French and Domestic Art Ticking,
plain and figured Denim, Crepeline, Sateen, Damask,
Drapery Silk, Silkoline, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
r. OF A. COURT ON VISIT.

GLOUCESTER, May 15.-Court
Washington No. 90, Foresters of Amer
lea, will visit Court Prosperity, of
Philadelphia on Wednesday night,
when the State officers will be pres
emit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
Upholsterimg

We constantly employ a large force of skilled
cabinet makers and upholstersrs who are capable
of repairing and re-upholstering any piece of furni-
ture you may desire to hav. renewed.
We present at all times the largest collection of uphol-
stery fabrics to be found in the State, from which you may
select coverings for your furniture.
Prices for both materials and workmanship are
moderate.
A card or phone order will bring our representative,
who will give you estimates on the cost of anything you
wish to have repaired or te-upholStered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
Porch Screens

These are the Komi Green Painted
Porch Screens which are guaranteed and
strongly recommended, being the least expensive
of all the better grades. They are fitted with gal
vanized iron pulleys and rope complete for hang
ing. yet despite their excellent qualities, we offer
them at the following low prices
Sizes -. 4xS 5x8 6x8 7x8
Prices ....S1.2O $1.5O $1.SO $2.1O
Sizes ......... 8x8 1Ox8 l2x8
Prices 3. ....... $40 $500 $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
Bamboo Porch
Screens

These are the very best outside bark, and are fine for
porch use to keep out the sun and enjoy the air without the
glare of Old Sol. Easy to hang, easy to roll up. Extra well
made screens and made in the following sizes and sold com
pete with cord and pulleyS at the prices named
Size. AXIS SKIS 6x8 ks Sxs l0xs
Prices. >. .64c soc SEC LIZ z 1.6o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

FOR BL0UNI
LOOKS LIKE WEST FLORIDA
MAN WILL CARRY PRECINCT
SOLiDLY-CLUB TO HOLD EN-
rHUsIAsTlc MEETING MONDAY
NIGHT.
Special to TIE journal.

Cottondale, Fla, Jan. 19.-Much in
terest is being displayed by the citl-
zens and voters OF this sec ton in the
candidacy of ". A. Blount for United
States senator. and the probabilitie -.
are that this precinct will be almos.
solid for the West Florida candiate.
Out of the entire precinct, there are,
at present, not more than half a d zen
voters who have not declared openry
for him. and it is thought that before
the 31st all of them viii be openly
supporting him.
The Blount Club of his place is to
have a meeting next Monday evening.
at which time the young ladies Of the
community will be present to furnish
bouquets and refre hments for the
members of the club. The club is
growing and increasing in member
ship rapidly and the mem bers of it
are working hard and conscientiously
IN the interest OF their favored can
6idate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
By Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Champ Clark
was tonight nominated by acclama-
tion as speaker of the house of the
sixty second congress and he will Sc
lect the ways and means committee to
make. early preparations for tariff leg
isIation,-was the feature of the Demo-
cratic caucus with 210 members. old
and new. present.
Clayton, of Alabama, who was the
regular chairman, gave up the chair to
Hay of Virginia, who made a speech.
and Lloyd, of Missouri, then placed
Clark in nomination for speaker.
Clark, with a broad smile, stepped to
the front of the chamber and accepted
the honor in short speech. Clark, of
Florida, struck the first discordant note
by objecting to a fixed program, bu.
the caucus proceeded to business. Un-
derwood, of Alabama, was unanimous
ly chosen as chairman of the ways and
means committee and the Foster reso-
luton clothing the committee with the
power of naming the standing commit
tees of the house, subject to caucus
ratification. was adopted.
The motion to strike Aiken, of New
York, from the Democratic roll of the
House because he had stated he would
vote with the Republicans and de-
Clined to join the caucus, was carried.
when Wilson, of Pennsylvania, In a
speech decalred that he would gladly
vote for Clark for president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

The Florida Bar Association, of which
about every attorney of the state is a
member. is to hold its annual conven-
tion in Pensac cola, convening in the au-
ditorium of the San Carlos hotel on
February 5 for a session OF two days
This information came from Jackson
willie yesterday in a letter to The Jour
nal from VIII H. Price, who is in that
city. having attended the state execu-
tive committee meeting.
It is expected that several hundred
attorneys will attend this convention.
among them being some OF the most
prominent men of the state. and tho
outlook is the convention will be one
of the most successful in the history
of the organization.
The members of the entertainment
committee of the Pensacola Bar Asso-
citation will hold a meeting Saturday
at noon at the San Carlos hotel, when
preliminary plans will be mapped out
for the entertainment of the visitors
upon their arrival and Pensacola ana
during their stay in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
REGULAR DEMOCRATS WILL
TRADE WITH REPUBLICANS
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 19.-Some Re
publican for state treasurer to be elect
ed with regular votes in return for
enough Republican votes to elect Nc
Millin to the senate is the latest dea
pending, according to seemingly we'll
grounded reports.
But the independents are some
traders, too, and there is an equally
strong rumor that J. c. Houck will be
given a membership on the railroad
commission and J. P. Davis taken care
of in return for their votes to elect En-
loe to the senate.
Strong arguments have been brought
to bear to get DeLong Rice off the
track that the regulars may be free to
make the former deal. McMillin was
yesterday within two votes of winning
and a combine with two or three Re
publicans would insure the deal being
carried through.
On the other hand, Houck and Davis
can combine with the independents and
put through Enloe while either could
be assured of the vacant position
caused by the election of Enloe to the
senate.