davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
Name Your Baby as You VIII,
Teach 1t EUery Mental FYiH
Nature wiz Be Rampant Still
That Is Why Miss Richman's View Strikes Miss
ROsemon AS Untrue.

crown of immortelies. OF course you
couldn't accomplish the miracle no
matter how hard you tried for genius
will OUT but consider the wasted
time, the misspent energy along mis-
taken paths.
But women persist in dumping their
children into schools and letting the
child do the rest!" exclaimed Miss
hickman.
OF course. Why not? III the varied
instruction given in the public schools
of today the child has an opportunity
to show his talents and inclinations.
This he o early in his student days.
Then, If the parents wish it or not he
will spend most of his time on his.
favorite study. If they desire to cul1
tivate this talent they may do so.
However, the general education should
not suffer from such Specialization. This
is w%ronging the child in two ways.
Not only does it narrow his interests,
but it also closes the doors of other
talents If the one shown early in life
proves not innate. but the result of
favorable conditions. Lawyers have
been known to turn to the medical
profession after some years Of legal
practice. Surely the child should be
permitted the same privilege of chang
ing his interests.
No, Miss ,Richman, we don't agree
with this p~reordained profession
theory.
Give each child, rich or poor, a
chance to discover and develop his
talents. This is his birthright. The
public schools of today are doing this
to a great extent. With the systems
varied curriculum and its band of
faithful teachers ready and anxious to
discover and encourage aptitude for
certain studies Mr.. and Mrs. Newly
weds may with impunity dump their
young hopeful into the schools.
So continue to spend your time choos-
ing a name for the pink and white
bundle. H%eredity will do more in help
ing him choose a profession than dis
cussion continued until he is a full
grown man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

ton Water Company requesting II to place
a hydrant at Clinton avenue and Cottage
street and at the corner of Colt street
and Chestnut e
John c. vogt, of IL Orange place, and
Napoleon Debue, Of Augusta street, were
sworn in as special officers by Recorder
w. Eugene Tnrton this morning.
Lorenz Giessuebel will entertain a num-
Der of friends at a hassenpfeffer to be
given tomorrow at the Star Hotel, at
Stuyvesant and Halstead avenues.
The members of the Harbor Hooks
Pinocble Club will play a return pinochle
match game with the Benkert Pinochle
Club at the latter's elub-rooms, Ssl SPRING
field avenue, tomorrow night.
The farce "a Regiment of Two will
be given on Wednesday night at Leonine
Hall, on Myrtle avenue, Irvington. 1t
will be followed by dancing.
Former Fire Chief Samuel NJ. Kip, Of
the Irvington volunteer fire department.
has been elected representative for a
three-year term of the Firemen's Relief
Association by the Irvingt0n exempts and
John A.. Feindt has been elected a trus-
tee to the board of representatives.
Chairman Leonard Setaro. of the IL
cense committee of the lrvington Town
Council, has given instructions to Chief
OF Police Alexander Green 10 take neces-
sary steps in conformity with the local
ordinance to guard against the roaming
at large of dogs. The ordinance provides
that all dogs roaming at large must be
muIIleu, anu II disO empowers the ponce
to shoot all dogs at large not so guarded.
At present there are two patients In New
ark hospitals being treated at the ex-
pense of the town who were bitten by
dogs afflicted with rabies.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Hilton
M. e. Church has completed arrange
ments for a fair to be held in b edifice
on Friday.
Essex Lodge No. 1854, Loyal order of
Moose, will hold its regular class meeting
tonight in Masonic Hall.
Rubin Ringold, of Lyons Farms, APP
peared before Recorder W.. Eugene Turton
this morning charged by Charles I'm
stadter, agent OF the New Jersey Bottlers'
Association, with filling bottles with milk
belonging to Seller Bros, the Attorney
Dairy and Wolf Cohn. Of Newark; the
Ayrault, of I%rvington. He pleaded guilty
and was fined SIS and $12 costs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
BY ETHEL ROSEMON.

Did you ever hear the NeWlyWeds
trying to select a name for the bundle
of pink and white humanity that WAS
lying quietly in the crib planning -
become President of the United States
or an American Divine Sarah?" If
you haven't been present at one of
these consultations, you've missed
something in life. OF course, Mrs.
Newlywed is burning VII, an ardent
de ire for a~,junior and decides to name
the future president Reginald. after
hubby. But Mr.. Newlywed knows what
it means to struggle through the
Reg and Reggie" stage. His first
gift TO his son is gong to be salvation
from such a fate. He is sure the baby
is the image of his paternal grand
father, or his bachelor uncle. and
should therefore bear his name. Ii
the offering is a second Divine Sarah
hubby would name her Mary after
wiley, the sweetest woman on earth
remember they are newlyweds) while
Mrs. Newlywed, who is of a romantic
nature, thinks Violet. juno, Imogene
or Rosebud would just suit the little
creature, for, Of course, she's going 10
be a beautiful girl the result of being
such . remarkably pretty baby.
The discussion lasts days and some
times weeks, Think what it will be If
the world adopts Miss Julia Richman's
plan of deciding what profession the
son or daughter shall follow. This de-
%cision, according to Miss Riehman. a
public school district superintendent,
who expressed her views at a meet
ing of the National League for the
Civic Education of Women, held II
New York. should be made before the
children are sent to any school. Poor
Newlyweds! How in the world can
you decide whether John shall be a
lawyer and enter the firm of the rich
bachelor uncle, a doctor, so he can
be under the watchful care of father,
or a famous architect. And the poor
Youngsters, Think of an engineer who
might have been a Caruso, a chemist.
who might have worn a S-hakespearian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
REORGANIZATION.


Public ~Scavenger Charles P. Wahlers
has been granted permission by the Town
Council to use the vacant lots on Augusta
street, west Of the Irvington Park
grounds, for dumping purposes under
proper %precaution against creating any
nuisance.
Mrs. John o. Jeffreys, Of 1915 Springfield
avenue. is confined TO her home with
pleurisy.
Councilman frank R, Sharp is urging
the. Town Council to take some definite
action to improve the conditions caused
by the lack of proper drainage at Twenty
first street, Twenty-second street and
Twenty-third street at Twentieth avenue.
IN view of the approach of winter he be-
leves that even II the town incurred some
expense 1t hould take steps to overcome
this unsanitary condition.
An illustrated lecture will be given to-
night in the First Reformed Church under
the auspices Of Walter s. Gray's Sunday
school class for the benefit OF the building
fund
Town Clerk Mahlon Stockman has been
instructed to communicate with the Clin-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
LAWYER FOR
PRISONER IN RAID
City Unrepresented, Member of
Law Department Being
Counsel for Accused.

That Captain Michael J. Ryan. of the
First precinct was surprised today
when John p. Manning, Of the city law
department, representing William
Frank, of 50 Court street. charged with
keeping a disorderly house. while the
city's case was not represented by
counsel, is putting it mildly.
ITO say that | am surprised" said
Captain Ryan, is putting it mildly.
To think that Manning should defend
Frank while ! nave no legal repre-
sentative. / thought surely that the
law department would. be here in or
interests, and cannot Understand why
Manning is on the other side
The matter before Judge Hahn this
morning was an examination following
the raid early Sunday morning by Cap
tain Ryan on the Court Hotel. Four
men and four women were arrested at
the time, and an examination was
asked by Frank. the proprietor.
According to testimony taken at the
hearing, Captain Ryan found couples
drinking beer, despite the fact that
the hotel had no license. and he and
his men saw evidences of a disorderly
house.
Frank was held in $500 bail fer the
grand jury, although Manning had
asked for a dismissal on the ground
that there was not sufficient evidence
TO convict. Judge Hahn declared that,
while there vas not sufficient evidence
brought out today to convict on trial.
he would hold the defendant for the
grand jury and that Captain Ryan was
justified in making the raid. The other
persons arrested Sunday We're paroled
TO appear before the grand jury hen
wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
Ii II Is Bring 1t to the Evening
STAR Editorial Rooms and
Get a Dollar Bill.
MORGAN INVESTS S25O,OOO
IN. WASHINGTON HOTEL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.v-A quarter
of a million dollars has been invested
by J. p. Morgan in the Arlington Hotel
project.
Mr.. Morgan came to Washington i
few days before a large payment was
due recently upon the property on
which the new Arlington Hotel is to
be erected. The day after his depart
ure a check for $25O,OoO was received.
1t is now known hat Mr.. Morgan
came here TO examine the plans for
the proposed hotel, to pick out the suite
of rooms-to be reserved for his per
sonal use when in this city and to make
up his mind finally on the hotel project.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
RUNAWAY BOY CAUGHT
BY IRVINGTON POLICE.

A ~l6-year-old youth, who gave his
name as Raymond Pease, was arrested
last night for lettering in Irvington.
When AIKEN before Recorder Turton' he
said his real name was Alfred Mason
and that he left his home In Stamford,
Conn.,, last summer to start out in life
for himself. He said he had been
working in Summit until last Sunday,
when he was discharged. He had
changed his name to Pease, when he
left his home, which he thought he had
the right to do. He was turned over
to the care of the probation officer Cor
further investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
EXAMS FOR TEACHERS
SET FOR DECEMBER 2.
Especial q me Newark star.l

lSpeuial J. tht VIVIAN St"
TRENTON, Nov. 22-The State Board
of Examiners and the county schools
superintendent had a conference today
to discuss the first examination of can
didates for teachers certificates under
the new rules.
The examination will be held Deeem-
Der 2. The rules abolish the county
examining boards and all the work will
be done under the supervision of the
State board, and this made it neces
sary for the county superintendent to
be informed as to the new plan.
State Commissioner of Education
c. N. Kendall presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
BENEFIT SALE FOR HOME.

On Friday, November "a, from 2 to 6
p. m, and on Saturday, November %,
from 9 a. IN. to 1.sO p. M, a public
demonstration and sale OF articles
made by inmates of the Industrial
Home of the Essex County Hospital
for the Insane win be given in the
asylum's amusement hall, the proceeds
TO be donated to the Institution. The
masquerade, reception and ball given
by the nurses and attendants last night
proved a financial success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
II Your Stomach Is Lacking in Digestive
Power, Why Not Help the Stomach
Do Its Work-Especially When
II Costs Nothing to Try?

Not with drugs, but with a reinforce
ment of digestive agents, such as are
naturally at work in the stomach.
Scientific analysis shows that digestion
requires pepsin, heterogeneous ferments
and the secretion of h~ydrochloric acid,
When your food fails to digest ii is
proof positive that some of these agents
are lacking in you digestive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion, and when placed
at work in the weak stomach and small
intestines supply what these organs
need. They stimulate the gastric
glands mi gradually bring h diges-
tive organs back to their normal con-
dition.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical tests at home and
abroad and are found to contain Moth
ing but natural digestiVes.
Chemical Laboratory. Telesraphic ad-
dress, "Dihndo,' London. Telephone,
No. 1929 Central. = 20 Cuilum street,
F%enchurch street, r. c.
London. 9th Aug. 1905.
| have analysed most carefully a box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (Which
bought myself at a city chemists shop
for the ~purpose). manufactured by the
It. A. Stuart Co, Sc ClerkenWei road.
London, u. c., and have to reports that
/ cannot find any trace of vegetable or
mineral poisons. Knowing the ingre-
clients of the tablets. | am OF opinion
that they are admirably adaptable for
the purposes for which they are in
tended. (Signed)
John r. Brooke, L. l. c., r. c. S.
There is no secret in the preparation
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their
composition is commonly known among
physicians, as is shown by the recon-
niendations of 40, 900 licensed physicians
in the United Statesand Canada. They
Gre the most popular of all remedies for
Indigestion, dyspepsia, water brash, in
semnia. loss of appetite, melancholia
constipation, d%ysentery and kindred
diseases originating from improper dis
solution and assimilation of foods, be
cause they are thoroughly reliable and
harmless to man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a.
once a safe and a powerful remedy, on,
grain of these tablets being strong
enough (by test) to digest 1900 grain.
of steak, eggs and other foods. stu,
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your
food for you when our stomach can't.
Ask your druggist for a hfty-cent DO,
or send to us direct for a free tria
sample package, and yog Will be sur,
prised at the result. r. A. Stuart Co.
15g Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
CONVICT is TAKEN HOME
TO SEE HIS DYING BABE.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 22.-Thomas
Edgar STRIPPING, former police chief
of Danville, Va, and now Georgia con
Wet and inmate of the State Farm at
Milledgeville, yesterday, in chains and
under guard. reached the home of his
wife at Columbus and embraced his
dying baby.
Governor Slaton decided in the in
terest of humanity to allow the pris-
oner to make the trip to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
cLEMENcY FOR coon RECORD.

Charged with stealing a bread-box
at 50 from a store at Van
Buren, and Market streets, Stanislaus
wueirch, AZ years old, of 20 Passaic
avenue, was arraigned today before
Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Court and fined S.. The prisoner
pleaded ignorance OF his crime. claim
ing he wac Intoxicated at the time
Judge Hahn remarked that Wueirch
would have received more than a fine
but for his good record
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
SCHOOL LECTURES CHANGED.

George N. Cross will lecture at the
Bruce street School on November %,
instead of Mr.. Stevenson. His subject
will be "The Charm of the White
Hills Rev. Henry r. Rose will lee
ture upon Gems of Music, Art and
Eloquence'' at the Arlington Avenue
School on November "a, instead of on
yellowstone Park"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
JOEL NJ. GIBHRT'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Joel M. Gilbert,
who died in Boston on Tuesday at the
residence OF his daughter. Mrs. G. G.
Moore, will be held on Friday after
noon at 2:SO o'clock in the ST, Cloud
PRESBYTERIAN Church. West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

the prospective bride, will be brides
maid, and Frank Bersey, brother of the
groom-to-be, will act as best man. Fol-
lowing a wedding supper. at the home
of the parents of Miss Woods the
couple will leave for Pittsburg, Pa,
where Mr.. Bersey will assume a posi-
ton with a large firm in that city.
Miss Woods is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Woods, of 105 Hoyt
street, Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

In a wedding ceremony to be per-
formed at the rectory of ST. Ceeilia's
r. c. Church, Kearny, late today. Miss
Eleanor Woods, a former Harrison girl
viii become the wife of william S. Ber-
sey, of 327 Hamilton street, Harrison.
Rev. Thomas A.. Conroy, rector of st.
Cecilia's Church, will perform the GER
emory.
Miss Gertrude Woods, a sister Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
LEAGUE MAY GET
AFTER CUBAN STARS
Think Marsans and Aimeida Should
Be Punished for Deserving
New Britain

Bristol. June S.-The Connecticut
Baseball League is liable to take some
action upon the Cuban players upon
the New Britain team, as it is report
ed that Marsans and Almeida sailed
from Havana on Sunday to Join the
New Britain club. While the lea
CUES policy has been to help the
small clubs in the league and it is a
policy that James H. O'Rourke and
William j. Tracey have always fought
for, there is considerable objection 20
allowing the Cuban players to do
as they please.
They play when they feel like if. go
away without getting a leave of ab
sence and then announce that they
are to return to the game Other
players in the league do not havs
such privileges. Almeida and Mar
sans would be blacklisted if they were
on any other club. A number of
players do not believe that they
should get any different treatment
from other players.
1t is not known if Manager O'NaiI
will consent to take them back. If
is said that no other manager i'm the
league would take men back who de-
serted the ship the way they did A
special meeting of the league NAV he
CALLED to take action or the matter
SO the league can apply the rule o.
reason to the Cubans This doas
not apply to Cabrera, who has al
ways lived up to his contract
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
St, Louis Won't
Take Mike DonIin
McGraw Wanted Salee or Har-
mon in Trade For Outfielder

ST. Louis. Mo-, June S-Mike Donlin,
former captain and outfielder of the
Giants reinstated by the National
Commission. will not become Car
dinal, according to Manager Bresna-
han. Roger announced yesterday he
had declined a proposition whereby he
could have landed his former team
mate for the st. Louis Club. Bres-
nahan says he was given first call on
the slugger.
When the Cardinals were in New
York recently Manager McGraw Offer
ed Donlin to Bresnahan. but asked one
of the Cardinal pitchers in the trade.
1t is certain he requested either Har-
mon or Sallee. Bresnahan turned
down the offer.
81 am sorry 1 was unable to arrange
a deal whereby 1 could land Mike, "
said Bresnahan He would prove a
great, man for the Cardinals, but 1
cannot afford to lose any pitchers.
1.-The fact that Donlin has been out
of the game a couple Of years would
not cause me to hesitate to sign him.
He is a natural born hitter and you
don't need to worry about that kind.
If 1 had a pitching staff greater in
number and strength / would have
gra bbed Donlin.''
Bresnahan intimated McGraw's de-
sire to dispose of DonliH was to avoid
dissension in the New York club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
WHEN UMPIRE HAD
SPONGE ON CHEST.
Unique Chest Protector Causes Fun
ny Accident in Baltimore.

Occasionally, Jack Sheridan, the
umpire, will break into a spell or
story telling. dealing with baseball
incidents. One of his yarns has to
do with Jack Mccarthy, an umpire
who had many unhappy moments in
the American and later in the East
ern League before he blow the arbi-
trating in these parts and went back
to the coast. One day. so Sheridan
says. the unhappy Mccarthy made
himself a chest protector from the
back of an old hotel register. It
worked fine until Mack got a crack
over the heart from a foul tip that
made him think of better times When
his heart stopped leaking Mac show
ed up at Baltimore on a hot day. To
protect his heart he got large
sponge and placed it under the card
board breastplate to act as a spring
or buffer
The day was the hottest of the sea-
son, according to Sheridan, and the
unhappy umpire perspired profusely
In the sixth inning a fast fall nicked
the bat and struck the cardboard
phosphate directly over the sponge.
Mccarthy staggered back while water
squirted into his face and out on both
sides. A bug in the stand yelled:
Gee, that was the best spit ball T
ever SEEM And to this day the bugs
of Baltimore never learned any diff
fersnt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
HARVARD DEFEATS PENN
IN NINTH INNING RALLY

Cambridge Mass, June s.-Har-
ward celebrated the renewal of ath-
letic relationship with the University
of Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon
by defeating the Quakertown college
on the Soldiers Field diamond, after
a sensational ninth inning rally by
the score of to 1.
To Aldendifer, the Quakers' star
middle cushion worker, Harvard part
ly owes her victory, as well as to the
willow welding of Babson and Nc
Laughlin, the Crimson outfielders
with the last half of the ninth start
FED, Ba bson opened up the fireworks
with a scratch single through the
box. Clifford, batting for Desha
promptly sacrificed.
After Potter had famed McLaugh-
lin. the Crimson leader, rolled an
easy grounder to Aldendifer, the lat
ter playing marbles with it until
Babson had crossed the pan with the
tieing score. Mclaughlin promptly
pilfered second. from where he raced
across the home plate with the WIN
ming run on Hams screeching drive
TO left.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
Leach Won't Go
To Brooklyn Team
Denial of Story That Pittsburg
Star Will be Traded

Pittsburg, Pa, June S.-Tommy
Leach to succeed Bill Dahlen as Di-
lot of the Brooklyn Dodgers is said
to be the plan under way betgeeu
Dreyfuss and Ebbets, but the Pitts
burg club owner to-day denied that
any deal that will hange the base
ball map in this respect is contern-
plated.
A sensational report stirred Pitts
burg fans yesterday when ii was said
that Pitcher George Bell Of the bod
gers was to join Pittsburg in ex-
change for Leach. Leach has noe
Been going SO well this year. and
there are many who believe that mis-
work to date is the beginning Of the
end for the former little star as 4
player.
Another story associates Mike Don
lin with the deal. but there has been
no explanation of where McGraw
comes in so that Mike can be used
to swing the Dreyfuss-E bbets propo-
Sition to their liking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-08
when FIELDER JONES
LOST ONE GOOD HIT
Only Eight Playing and Umpire
Made Him Bat Again

Harry Schlaf1y tells how he once
figured in the champion foolish play
of the game-in a game between
Washington and the White SoX in
1907. In that battle Schlaf1y was
captain OF the Washingtons and was
also second baseman. At the end
of an early inning, Schiafy went out
to telephone, or buy a goat, or some
thing, and was delayed so long that
the Senators had three men put out
before his return. The Sox came
trotting in for their turn at bat;
Washington took the field with only
eight men and nobody on second, and
the game went on.
The first batter, Fielder Jones, hit
one straight across second. Then,
and not till then, was it discovered
that there was nobody on second
base. Incredible as it may seem, 10
menr17 and two umpires-had
started the half inning in this fash
ion and not one of them was wise
till Jones, hit shot over the empty
station. Schlafly reappeared at this
juncture, and the umpire decided that
the hit was illegal when made with
only eight men in the field. Jones
had to go back and bat over.
/ guess the Nugget isn't some free
pulling smoke. as