davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

when | asked them if they would re-
fund her the money they shrugged
their shoulders. The teacher was never
paid"
superintendent of Schools Addison
b. Poland was seen by a reporter and
asked to discuss the situation.
while l am ready TO admit that on-
ditions are not IDEAL said DIR. Poland,
81 must say that W. are trying to make
them so. The board knows, and
know, that there Is room for improve
ment. Therefore, We are making every
effort to accommodate every child in
the public schools. 1t takes time to
do these things, and / hope hat some
day everything will be so perfect thai
there will he no room for complaint.
do not wish to deny that some children
are uncomfortable, but l do o think
the board should be blamed, for they
are doing the best they can"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

window for daddy to come home. Well.
sixty o. seventy may make a fine
grandfather when the children visit
him at Thanksgiving and Christmas.
but they'll find he won't enjoy romping
up and down with the youngsters
every day in the week, and that his
memory of bedtime stories will be
rather limited.
And once again, warn them against
letting money, position or a fatherly
affection storm their hearts in the guise
Of love. The disguise is soon removed
and then they haven't even hope with
which to make a mask. Tell them to
stay in the land of youth, sunshine,
laughter, som and hope, to revere and
respect age. but NEVER TO MARRY
TT"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
Philadelphia Woman
Stops Chatting
Tells What Wonderful
Results She Received
From ResinoI

There Is only one answer to the use
OF Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
That is Success as Susie Turner, of
Philadelphia. attests in the following.
Il tried Resinol Ointment for chahng
and found it to exceed anything | ever
used. l recommended il to several
friends. and their verdict is the same
as mine-not eNcelled.
II use Resinol Soap regularly in my
bath and find It refreshing and sooth-
Ing"
ResinOl Ointment is the best dressing
for cuts, wound and abrasions Of the
skin of any kind. 1t Is a specific for
various forms Of eruptive skin dis
eases. eczema, letter. ringworm. bar
ber's itch. erysipelas, poison Ivy, stings
of insects chafing, rash. etc. Resinol
stops itching instantly and liz the indl-
Gated remedy for Itching piles. The
prompt application of Resinol Ointment
10 burns or scalds viii not only soothe
and heal, but prevent the formation OF
disiguring scars. Resinol Soap Is a
healing as well as "A cleansing COM
pound and should he used in c%oniunc-
ton with Resinol Ointment. Resinol
Ointment comes in opal jars al dftv
cents and one dollar. At all druggists.
Sample sent free II You viii mention
heading Of this ad ResinoI Chemical
Co, Baltimore. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
MISSIONARY RALLY OF
PRESBYTERY HERE OCT. S

The program of the missionary rally
of the men of the Newark Presbytery,
to be held in the Second Presbyterian
Church on Thursday, October 5, will
consist of addresses by prominent mis-
sionary leaders.
The first speaker at the afternoon
session, beginning at 4 o'clock, will be
the Rev. Norman NJ. Thomas, director
of the American Parish of the Pres
bytery OF New York. Having had
charge of its work among the polygot
population of the metropolis, he is well
qualified to speak on 1.-THE Immigrant
in Our Midst His address will be fol-
lowed by one on Korea, to be delivered
by the Rev. w. l.. Swallen. who speaks
authoritatively on the problems of
''The Land OF the Morning Calm from
twenty years experience.
The methods by which the church
may best fulfill her mission. both at
home and abroad, will be discussed by
the Rev. L.. B. Hills, assistant minis
ter of the First Presbyterian Church.
and j. Campbell White, general secre-
tary of the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment, from the educational and finan-
cial viewpoints respectively.
At the supper meeting Robert f.
Speer, ID. d.. one of the secretaries of
the Board of Foreign Missions OF the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States. will speak on THE Moving of
God Among the Men of Today" while
Mr.. David McConaughy. chairman OF
the executive committee OF the Mems
Missionary Movement in the Presby-
terry OF Newark, win discuss its plans
for missionary work in the churches
Of this presbytery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
DRINKING
CUP LAW DOESN'T
AFFECT CHURCH
Most OF Ministers, However,
Favor Individual Chalices
for Communion.

Although a literal Interpretation Of
the new law fornidding the use of
common drinking cups in public places
might construe the act TO include the
common communion cup used in the
Episcopal and many Protestant
churches. it was said today that the
legislation was not intended to strike
at this church custom,
Although many of the churches use
individual communion cups, it has
always been the custom of the Epis-
copal Church to use the chalice or
single cup. The law covers drinking
cups in all public places. and it is con-
coded by the majority that a church
is a public place.
The ministers Of the city, while the
majority of them favor the individual
communion cup. do not interpret the
law as pertinent To the churches in
any way.
The church law" said the Rev. l..
S. Osborne, of Trinity Episcopal
Church, who has just returned from
an extended vacation In Nova Scotia,
lis 1900 years older than the State law.
The common drinking cup has long
been a subject Of discussion. ] re-
member writing an article for your
paper when it was the Advertiser. on
this very subject. There is no ques-
ton but what the church Is a public
place, but the new common-cup law is
a sort of car | do not believe it APP
plies to churches or theatres.
ar ,,-aI - r.. -. - A., aIatap gHl -
aud Dr.. Osborne. that the officiating
Clergyman had TO finish the wine left
in the cups. They would have been
the FIRST ones to suffer. but / do not
remember that they suffered from any
infection. Clergymen are generally ae-
cepted as good insurance risks"
In speaking on the subject. the Rev.
f. A. WATSON, of st. Stephens Epis-
cepal Church, said hat he was in favor
of the individual drinking cups.
a believe the individual cup will be
universally used In the Episcopal
hurcLe3 iate+ on. although it has
never been used, ne said.
1T removes the possibility of the
thought of unpleasant association
said Rev. George Vogel, of Centenary
Nj. r. Church. "Of curse, in the
church there is a different and a less
varied class of people who use the
communion cup from those who drink
at the water fountains In other publ,
places"
Religion will not make microbes any
less effective. is the way Rev. Henry
Rose expressed himself on the subject
The church should be the first to show
its approval of popular efforts toward
decency and health and should mot re-
quire the law to act first. There is ne
doubt but what a germ could be found
in the church as well as in any Other
public place, and there should be Aa'
much reason for the consideration Of
health in matters of hurch as well Ms
State"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
IAN Old Mans Darling Bad Enough;
but AN Old Mans Slave"--Well,
It's Simply Impossible to Tolerate
Girl-wife of 70-vecr-oId with
Prizes Gives Advice to
Young Women.
BY ETHEL ROSEMON.


IN summer you WISH ior the WINTER
but when you have winter every day
in the week plus Sundays for 365 long.
! dreary days. oh, how YOU long for Just
a wee bit of sunshine, laughter and
song. and when Won begin To realize
| that YOU live in "a land where the sun
newer s,,rae, hasr,t sbona fo,. yoars
-. IT =
.'a.u nn,ua1 re- - ~ -
-, H. shin ava a. s tho1nn \
aepde xvera in n,rs,it . and Mrs Lena
Simnson prizes the 1s-vear-old sum
mer. sunshine and sony who is sling
William Henry Prizes. the 7~0-vear-oid
winter. for maintenance. gave a sigh
of relief at the thought that she Is
again making her way back to life.
The strain of the court proceedings
have added their mark TO those left by
the days spent with winter, but she
still looks the maid in her teens, and
one who would enter with zest into the
frolics school girls are planning. She
doesn't likes u for 1t is new to her,
but h wants this husband OF hers
to support her, and she thinks h a
these judicial powers viii bring every
f
Ahd doh1 you thlnk a girl a be
p win Il husband hfteen or twenty
years her senior | queried.
positively not, and | wish l could
warn every girl In the world to beware
of mating with an old man.
"A young mans slave is TO be pre-
TERED q thousand times to an old
mans DARING, and when 1t comes to
helne an old mans slave, well, you
Just can't stand It. It's the old old
stors OF the man You look up 10 anu
aa'''re because you think ne mas lived
r" -" :" Vs."
~ zen" 70" "'""E ""' "e
p'en'""' paths N""h're hh"' TOOK up
10 Ms" 9"s' az 70" u" 10 your GRAND
'"'"e'' ""' u so" Nhi"e your happiness
don't marry hin.
Remember the more he has seen of
life the less he has left TO see. Don't
make the mistake of thinking that he
will take pride in introducing to you
the things he has enjoyed for a few
score years. He won't. Instead he'll
stay at home and wonder and wonder
why your own fireside isn't sufficient
amusement for you and why you ever
desire to exchange those comfy bed
room slippers for a pair of h~igh-heeled
dancing pomps and to whlrl around
Just as If you were really a merry
widow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
TO END ARGUMENT;
PEACEMAKER is STABBED.

a peacemaker was not blessed when
he interfered in a fight between two,
and today he is nursing n stab wound
in his back in the City Hospital. The
mar who tried to make peace is Rocco
Cataldo, Is years old, of "a D. street.
He went to a moving picture show in
Eighth avenue last night, and, accord
ing to the police, a cousin of Cataldo's
was involved In a discussion with the
manager, who is said to have drawn a
knife and cut the youth when he at
tempted to end the argument. The
alleged stabber disappeared. A search
for him is being made by tn Second
Precinct police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
STATE FIREMEN MEET
IN NEWARK OCTOBER rs

The State Firemen Association con
vention will be held In this city
Wednesday. October %, at WeVers's
Colosseum, Springfield avenue. The or
ganization is composed of the paid fire.
men of the State.
On the morning of the convention the
delegates will assemble at Truck Com
pany No. ], Mulberry and Lafayette
streets, inc from there will march in
q body to the City Hall, where they
will be reviewed by Mayor Haussling.
Then they viii proceed to the colos-
scum to transact business.
In the evening a banquet will be tend
cred the delegates and other visiting
firemen. 1t Is intended by the COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
to invite a number of State and mu-
nicipal officials and also prominent cit
liens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
WOMAN TAKEN ILL IN CELL.

A woman, whose name the police
were unable to learn, "a picked up
in Broad street early today and taken
to the First precinct police station
house. She became unconscious in a
cell and was sent to the City Hospital,
where it is said she is suffering from
alcoholism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
DNyICTION OF
ri BUILDING LAW,
We
sAdron Company, through
The

\ . AF%D
Corwin D., of the law firm OF
nPitney, T. am & Skinner, today ap-
Piled TO Chief Justice William S. Gum
mere TO review the action of the First
Criminal Court in holding The Waldron
company responsible for a violation of
the city building ordinance in onnec
ton with the collapse OF an old build
ing at 39-41 Clinton street on May 10
last.
In the police court the Waldron COM
pany was found guilty Of piling ma
terial on the third floor instead of at
once sending it to the street. On be-
half of the company Mr.. Howell stated
that it was their belief that the build
ing laws had been complied with.
Chief Justice Gummere took the mat
ter under advisement and will an
nounce later whether he Will grant the
right to review the police court con-
viction or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
oupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
will he n hundred fold more enjoyable
than a broadway performance with old
age and winter trying to keep awake
in the next upholstered chair.

after the show, the.moving picture
one ! mean, the sandwich made from
the meat left over from the evening
meal and finding its way into a diges-
tive system which isn't laid up for re-
pairs, viii he better than a Waldorf
supper with a partner hoping that the
crackers and milk won't disagree with
him. And, sometimes, the girls expect
the Br ,adway performance and the
Waldorf supper and don't get wen the
mo 'ng picture s1cw and the sandwich.
"They all look forward to having
little Riddles, who will watch at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

Every school boy or girl should se-
cure one OF tine Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupo, from this paper-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
DO YOU AGREE?


DO YOU AGREE?
Why, a fvecent moving picture show. with love and
romance occupying the next wooden seat. will be a hundred
fold more enjoyable than Il Broadway performance. with old
age ana winter trying TO keep awake in the next upholstered
chair
Eish,een-year-old ~ifet nj, lon after marriage with 7o-yesr-od
la
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
PRACTICAL WORK TO COUNT
Columbia Forum to Consider
Joint Committees Report.

The faculty and students OF Colunu.
College. through joint committee, mads
public a report yesterday which, II A..
cepted. will give the students academic
credit for extra curricular work
According to the report, the activities %
the student outside OF his regular studies
which will confer real educational value.
are general student activity, publca tions,
business managership and debating
The points will be so arranged as u
give a maximum credit OF nine points out
OF the 12i points necessary for Bachelor
OF Arts degree for those holding the o..
fees under the various divisions. Thus
the edtor-in-chet of the college paper,
The Spectator" Is given six points a year
for editing the daily, while the managers
Of the various major athletic teams are
awarded four points each for the work they
do for their respective teams.
The scheme, which seems very likely %
he adopted in the near future, has received
tho appreciation OF President Butler in his
annual reports. the president considering
the journalistic and debating activities Il
the students as representing an education.
al influence which is very genuine
The report will be submitted 10 the forum
at its next meeting, 10 be discussed end
voted on by It's student and faculty mem.
bers
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Offical Record and Forecast st.-Wash'ngton,
Jan 4.-The disturbance that covered the At
lantic seaboard Tuesday has passed rapidly
northeastwsrd and has disappeared beyond the
field Of observation, and was followed to-day by
fair and colder weather In the Eastern and
Southeastern states. and during the morning the
temperature was az low as Is degrees In North
western Florida and 80 degrees at Jacksonville.
II was . degrees below zero AZ Coiinth. Miss.
and below zero IN Northern New England and
extreme Northern New York. i disturbance IL
passing eastward over tho Great Lakes. and Il
has caused snow furrles and high winds In that
region and tho upper Mississippi Valley and
another disturbance In the extreme Northwest
is causing SHOWS IN tho northern Rocky Noun
tain region and rains Oh the north Pacific Coast
The temperature has risen considerably In the
lake region. the middle and southern plains
states and on the eastern slope or the Rocky
Mountains and on the Pacinc Coast unusually
hiEh temperatures prevail IN California A. Los
Angeles the temperature to-day was ss high as
50 degrees.
With the excegtion of local SHOWS IN the
northern states. attending the eastward move
nleut OF the disturbance now central near Lake
Superior and the one central ia the extreme
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

The above figures show that the year 1907
marked the commencement Of a new era or
abnormal rate Of increase in state eNpendi-
ture which is more Couspicuously exhibited
in the following comparative statement:
y-roro Issa to 1893 annual expenditure oo.,,.
increased al the rate Oi...... ...... S'l'oi9 VI
rron 1898 10 1905 annual expenditure . - =. .
incresse at the rate Of. ...-... SieoV' V4
yrorn 1900 70 1910 annual expenditure ., -, 80
increased ri the rate Of. ..:.s. l,OUl I'n -
II will be noticed that. although annual
expenditures increased during the years
1904 and 1861 al the rate Of S2,o5'lS4 o. u
year nevertheless annual revenues IN
creased At the rate of Si,s725Ss 30 year
making the total excess OF revenues from
5aYati0n in excess Of expenditures Tor tmCSe
tWo wears. 1906 and 1891. s9,NI4A g. TINS
YaXation, and was naturally Iolo"eu pS
greatly increased annual cXpenditures. TX
cessiye. ia cation Ia next door 20 cflnmaHt!'
Cor il Inevitably breeds cXtTaNaSOnce, waste
and criminal corruption. .., 49,.
Accordingly. as was 10 be eNpecteu, the
annual eXDenditures for current cApcnsSttSS
Increased during the next three years -lsO'
1o0o and 1qlO-at the unprecedented rate OF
y29laOi5S3 So a year; the excess OF loIdi ~
uenditureS for the three years lylS, lJy5 ana
1QlO over tho total revenues Tor thoSc " =
Ivas * All Sc a. with a diminishing surplus
az The end of each Of those three years,
state expenditures may be ul'lutu lhlo
fixed charges, operating expenses anu ~"
construction The fXci charges are re-
,1ired TO provide sinking funds with which
20 pay the principal and interest OF our
handed indebtedness incurred lor the con
struction and Improvement OF canais: hgh-
,yays ard for the purchase OF Palsaoes III.
terstate Park. Such fixed charges are not
subject to legislative discretion or eNecu-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
DIX HOPES TO SAVE MILLION
Says if Every One Did Duty Sl3,OOO,'
900 Deficit Might Be Wiped Out.

Albany Jan. At least sl,00o,0oo year
is the sum Governor Dix expects TO save
the state through the adoption Of economies
he recommended to the Legislature to-day
I'm his irst annual message
Tonight the Governor was asked no"
much he expected to reduce the state eN-
penses. At first he declared that II the
Legislature would carry out all his susges-
tions and the state officers would conduct
their departments with ideal economy II
would be possible 10 wipe out the whole
deficit Of sl3.OOO,OO0 shown by the state
finances Of the last fiscal year Later,
however, he minated that such ideal re-
suits we're really beyond hope and set his
expectations at the more modest figure.
Thomas NJ. Osborne informed Governor
Dix to-day that he would accept the ap-
polntment as state Forest Fish and Game
Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Telephone Company, and that the holder
OF such bonds was not n bona fde pyr.
chaser thereof and had no right. title o.
interest therein. and that tho receivers.
bondholders and creditors and prefernsi
stockholders % the National Telephone
Company would hold the Metropolitan
Trust Company responsible for any los.
sustained by the selling of said bonds and
would dispute the title 10 said bonds ac-
duired by any one purchasing them
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Northwest the weather will be generally fair
throughout tho country Thursday apd Friday.
Low temperatures VIII continue NJ the eastern
and southeastern states. and the weather viii be
somewhat warmer Thursday in the upper Mis-
slssippi Valley and the northern plains states.
elsewhere throughout the country tho temp"ra
ture changes will not h. decided.
The winds along the New England coast VIII
De light. variable. becoming moderate 10 brisk
s0uth and southwest. middle Atlantic coast,
moderate southwest and west; south Atlantic
coast moderate northwest and west. east Gulf
coast light northwest and west, west Gult coast,
moderate west ami southwest, AXE Michi"an'
brisk west backing - s-uth bv Thursday night
Steamers departing Thursday Tor turopein
ports will have brisk southwest and west winds
and generally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For New
England. unsettled to-day and probably snow
nurries in the northern portion. Friday fair,
continued cold light. variable winds becoming
moderate 10 brisk south and southwest.
For Eastern New York. cloudy TO day; prob
abIv snow IN the northern portion; Friday fair.
c1ntinued cold; brisk southwest and west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy In the
-o,Itbern snow hurries IN the northern portion
today: Friday fair, moderate L. bfisk south
west and west winds.
For the District 81 Columbia. Maryland. New
Jersey Delaware and Virginia, generally fair
today and Friday; continued cold. moderate
west wlndE.
ror western Pennsylvania. fair In southern.
Cnoe Hurfles IN northern portion to-day and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
SALE OF BONDS ILLEGAL
National Telephone Receivers File Re.
port on s67O,OOO Issue.
LBy TeIegraph 10 The T.lbnnc. !

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 5.-In the repor,
OF w G. Handlan and j. &. Ewing. OF this
city, special receivers Of the National Tele-
phone Company, filed In the federal court
II Is stated that the sale of bonds OF the
National Telephone Company, valued at
$4,000, was illegal. The receivers say tha,
the sale was made by the Metropolitan
Trust Company. of New York City.
They also state that notice had been
served OH the holders OF the bonds pre-.
vous to the sale that the bonds were un.
lawfully issued as collateral on a loar
which was contracted for by the National
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
KANE DENIES fosoIcK's CHARGES.

James Kane Commissioner ~ Elections
denied yesterday the statements regard'ns
him made in the report OF COMMISSIONS
Fosdick. He declared the CITY club Has
behind the movement against him. INV
city club Is a joke said be. Il am
political leader here and as such have 70
stand for abuse. OF course. have helo
many important public Offices and the PEI
pie know me we'll enough tc apprecla.s
how | stand. Fosdick's charges are posi-
tiyelV untrue"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
GIFTS TO cHILo's HOSPITAL.

The New York Nursery and Childs Hos
pital Acknowledges with thanks the fol-
lowing gifts TOWARD the extraordinary ex-
penses of the Lexington avenue branch
occasioned by the accident of December 70
1910 in response to the appeal published ia
this newspaper the day after tho accident:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

=, ,hlshest temperature yefterdsv. % degrees tat
w" Il. M }; lowest 20: AVERAGE. ~. average for
'uII'hponding date OF last year IL, average Tor
90, icspohius date ot last thifty-three years 81.
ir,'hl forecast: Cloudy to-day; tair Friday:
prish southwest and west winds
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

The amount OF moneys raised annually
10y taxation and the amount thereof ex-
PENDED I'm each of the seven years since
ie8, together with estimated revenues for
the year 1911, are shown by the following
table:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

L"a' oihoial Record.--The following Official
Tecofd fom the Weather Bureau shows the
ehahses In the temperature for the last twenty
tour nours IN comparison with the correspond