davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
THAT cLINeING REST HABIT
Hard to Break, but It Can Be Done,
says the Amlabls Mr..
Gllmmerton.

For that don't feel like work feel
ing, with which" said Mr.. Qlimmer-
ton, II fancy we are all Of US more or
less likely to be afflicted, would IN
some cases prescribe rest, though in
most cases no doubt the proper pre-
scription would be exertion.
''The trouble with the rest cure is
that It is like taking opiates; the
more you take the more you want. The
rest habit is easy to acquire and hard
to break.
The habit Of exertion, on the con-
trary, is one that commonly we do not
take to so kindly; 1t does not, as II
we're. spontaneously permeate US as
the rest habit does: It may in fact re-
quire assiduous cultivation, and It
takes quite a man to acquire this
habit in a completely saturating and
permanent form so that he is proof
against attacks Of the rest habit,
which, If he has a trace Of It left in
him. is sure to develop on the slight
est provocation.
'Exertion is the only real cure. It
may be hard to take at first, but
you'll come to like It. Persist and
you'll find it vastly Strengthening and
then delightful; and then, while in
taking the rest cure you are all the
time paying money out, in taking this
one you have money all the time com
ing in
Try work. continuous. steady, |
hard work Once get the habit Of |
work embedded in your system and |
you won't be troubled any more by |
that tired feeling"
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
DEEP MYSTERY OF THE LAW
Man Who Won't Support Family la
Imprisoned and Wife Really
Pays Penalty.

Mysteries, far beyond the compre-
hension Of the average mortal, are
constantly revealed in the law and its
administration. The other day a
much-harassed woman appeared in a
Boston court and complained to the
Judge that her husband refused to
support their two small children. She
could get along without him. she said,
but she demanded that he be com.
PEELED to go to work and help support
his offspring Her story was corrobo-
rated by witnesses.
So the judge found the man guilty
and sentenced him to one year in the
house Of correction.
Here was what seems on the sur.
face to be an easy problem. A hus-
band and father either through disin.
clination or through inability to find
work is brought into court on
charge Of non-support. In order to
relieve the situation. he is sent to the
house of correction, where he will be
kept at work, That he is not able
to send his pay envelope home to his
family every Saturday night-because
there is no pay envelope in such
cases-is. in the eye Of the law, a
minor circumstance. The main thing
seems to be that the man has been
guilty of an offense and that he is
punished for It, He Is punished, but
1t is his wife and his two helpless
children who pay the penalty.
The law may be ironical, but It has
no sense of humor You have been
found guilty Of not supporting your
children" it says, ,"and therefore 1 !
will send you where you cannot sup
port them"
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
Four million hours at least of hard dis

Four million hours at least of hard dis
agreeable work are saved the women of
this nation every week by Fels-Naptha
soap. That is 2O8 million hours, or 20 mil
lion working days of hours each every year.
Isn't that a record for Fels-Naptha to
be proud of? Then there's the saving in
health, in the wear Of clothes, and in lots
of other ways as well. More than mil
lion women are using FelS-Naptha every
wash-day.
1t takes Fels-Naptha in cold or
lukewarm water about half the time it
would take by the old-fa8hioned hot-water
way. Try it next wa8h-day yourself. Soap
your white clothes with FelS-Naptha, roll
them and let them soak for 80 minutes
Then give light rub, rinse thoroughly,
and hang on the line.
No hot fire to blister your face, no
steaming suds to Scald your hands, no nau-
seating smell about the house, no back
breaking work over the washboard. Isn't
it worth trying7
Directions for washing all kinds of
clothes, and many other uses of
Fel8-Naptha, on inside Of the red and green
wrapper. Follow them-c carefully.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
WAS THE FRIEND OF A KING
Merchant Told of the Strong Attach
ment of King Edward for
John Bright.

An interesting account is given for
the first time of an incident which
began the friendship that existed be-
tween John Bright and King Edward
VII. The story was told by Mr. Bright
In the hearing of Mr.. Connah, mer-
chant in Manchester. Mr. Bright, 1t
seems, had, at a meeting in St. James
hall, rebuked those people who were
criticising Queen Victoria for her rare
appearances at public functions after
the passing away Of the prince con-
sort. On the following morning the
private secretary of King Edward
then Prince of Wales) called upon
Mr. Bright with a special request from
the prince to call upon him at Marl-
borough house. Mr. Bright at first
demurred, but yielding to the pleading
Of the messenger, he went, and he
was received in the most friendly
manner by the prince and introduced
to the family circle The prince took
Mr. Bright aside and as son thanked
him for his kindly words on behalf
Of the mourning queen, and asked to
be granted the privilege Of being
counted among the tribune's friends
Whatever may be my personal opin-
ion Of kings and princes Bright said,
concluding his narration Of the Incl
dent, the man before me was a son
making an appeal on behalf of his
mother, and ! could not resist it. We
shook hands, land have been close
friends ever since."-Christian Sci
ence Monitor.e
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
D. S. Collins, Manage.
The DeLGWare Nurseries.
Milford, DEL
FyNEaAL DIRECTORS ANp rMnALMERs.

We have the Latest Outfit and are the
best equipped of any undertakers south of
Philadelphia. We understand caring for
the dead, with the best equipment at the
lowest prices. Our motto: Prompt ser
vice and small profits When in need
of undertakers give us call. Mrs. Covev
is our assistant, free of charge No extra
charge for long distance. We are pre-
pared to answer telephone are telegraph
calls day or night. Call Phone 1882.
Othce at residence, Cor. Front & West
Sts., next door to Isaac S, Truitt. Busi
ness establishment $40 West Front St.,
North Milford, Della.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
Apple Trees

for orchard planting, Fall OF
1911, or Spring 1912.
One-year-old trees all fumi-
gated and free from disease. as
fine as can be grown anywhere.
Best varieties for profit, includ-
ing, for early:
Yellow Transparent, Williams
Red, Early Ripe, Red Astrachan
Fourth July and others.
For late varieties:
Stayman, Nero, Grimes, Col
den, Jonathan, York Imperial,
Nickajack, Stark, Black-twig,
Winesap, Ben Davis, Paragon,
Wealthy, Baldwin, Gano and
others.
We also have Peach Trees.
Pears, Cherries, Plums and
Grapes, English Walnuts and
Shade Trees. California Privet
plants, for hedges around yard
or lawn.
All prices reasonable.
Come see our nurseries or let
us send YOU catalogue,
Address,
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
How II Worked.

How did that assembled car Of
yours work. Slithers?" asked Bildad-
"Oh, like good many other assem-
blies-when we got out on the road
with it thered always be some kind Of
a deadlock, and we couldn't pass
anything" said Slithers.-H Harper's
Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
Can't Fool Anty Drudge.

Glib Soap Canvasser-'T'm representing naphtha
soap. Let me leave you cake for trial. It's the
best laundry soap you try and far ahead of what
you're using
Aapty DTudge-'Is that so! See here young fellow.
There are no substitutes for Fels-Naptha SOAP no
more'n there is for honest dollar You can't
bunco me with worthless imitation of the genuine
Fels-Naptha.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
Broom Corn Made Up To Order.

want broom corn to make up. Seed
taken off if desired. Small lots for cash
can be left at VIM. Denney's Blacksmith
Shop in Milford. Large lots to be brought
to my home in Cedar Neck, on main road
to Cedar Beach.
WALLACE Watkins. Milford, DEL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
WEAR A WHITE (
CARNATI0N TO
HONOR MOTHERS
Tomorrow an international Fes-
tival to Be Observed in
Many Lands.

Wear a white ~carnation tomorrow.
Pay this simple tribute to your mother,
living or dead, and join with the e
of thousands of sons and daughters
of this and scores Of other lands who
will mark with quiet ceremonial the
day which has been set apart as
mothers day.
The idea, which originated three
years ago in the mind of Miss Anna
M. Jarvis. of 2o31 North Twelfth street.
Philadelphia, of calling into existence
a day for reverent respect TO mother
hood, has taken root and spread to all
corners of the world. Instead of being
a national day of recognition, 1t has
become an international festival.
In China, Japan and Korea, in Africa
and in the Philippine Islands, men,
wonen and children will unite tomor-
row in calling down blessings on bent
and snow-crowned heads, on toil-hard-
ned hands and gentle faces h a SYM
bolize the years of devotion and patient
suffering.
In Newark special sermons will be
preached in many churches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHDkCh'
Beileville avenue and Oriental s~treet-Preae
ing at 1916 a. m. and 7:45 p: M. py ikev;
E. s. Yan Ness, Of Stockton, Cal. bipie schooi
at $50 d. m. congregational midweek service
Tuesday at s p. m; leader, Rev. ). r. MI
Douall.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. corner High
and Orange -streets-Sunday services at lo:fo
a. IN. and 7:45 p. m. Rev. j.. w. McDouah
will preach. Bible school at 2:3O p. m. Tues
day, Christian Endeavor meeting at 3 p M
Thursday. inidweek service at 8 p. m.
PHDDTE MEMORIAL CHURoH-rouorrow
night DR.. Thomas J. Vfllers will give the
second Of his illustrated addresses on Heroes
and Heroincs Who Made Homes and HIS
tory" With the aid Of pictures painted by
artists like Sohopin, Dore and Tissot the
story will be told OF q man and woman out
of whose home came q young man who de-
ceived his father. outwitted his uncle then
let God into his life and achieved euch
moral greatness as made him superior to the
mightiest king Of his times Tho, music VIII
include the "Hallelujah Chorus' from Bee.
thoven $ ~cantata, The Mount Of olives 10.
Barnby's cantata. 'Rebehahc' at the offer
tory, Nearer, Ny God, to Thee" by ]. B.
Dykes.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rtv. Clark 7. "
tor on ''The Value of Emergencies" Music:
''The Piilnrs of the Earth" by Rogers; i
Would See Jesus by Alling. Evening serv.
ice 7:45; subject, THE Birth OF Democracy
Music: Abide With Me- by Lerman;
Peace and Light by Chadwick Sunday
school 1850. Young people e;eS. Mnweek serv-
ice, Thursday, 7:46
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS
SHE SINGS IN SAME CHOIR.
Popular Soprano Still Loyal to
Old St. Johns.

Mrs. Mary 4. Maloney. the popular
and talented soprano soloist at st.
Johns r. c. Church, in North Null
berry street, the dean of the long-term
choir singers in this city, has just
begun her twenty-second consecutive
year as a leading soloist in the music
loft of the mother church" of Cathol-
icism In New Jersey.
While changes in the choir compile
ments of the churches of the many
denominations have Invariably been
the rule, from year to year Mrs. Ma
loney has been faithful to her first
love" old st. Johns, and. despite the
most f1attering inducements to go else
where, has remained true to the church
where she "a confirmed in childhood
T~wenty-one years is a long period to
be attached to one musical berth In
these gever-changing modern times, and
Mrs. Maloney is entitled to the warm
est commentator for her exceptional
loyalty.
She began her musical training at an
early g showing marked ability, and
while still In her teens attained a
reputation as an accomplished soprano
Mrs Maloney Is of q most retiring dis
position, and holds a warm place in the
esteem of the large congregation and
in musical circles in this city.
The associate members of st. Johns
quartet choir for the new term are:
Miss Rose Corrigan. ~contralto; G
Stanley, tenor, and John Berry. bass.
Mrs. Katherine Telling Henriet is
the organist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
DIVINE TO SPEAK
AT PASSAIC BAPTIST MEET.
Rev. DR.. Villers's Topic to Be
"A New EMPHASIS"

The Rev. DIR. Thomas ]. Villers, of
the Peddie Memorial Baptist Church,
this city. will be one of the speakers
at the seventy-eighth annual session
of the North New Jersey Baptist As
ISOLATION, which will be held in the
First Baptist Church, Passaic. next
Tuesday.
The meeting will open in the morn
ing and be continued both afternoon
and evening. The subject of the adj
dress to be given by DR.. Villers will
be "a New Emphasis The other
prominent speakers will include the
Rev. J.. F. Shindely, the Rev. Gorrell
Quick, the Rev. B. F. Bresnahan, the
Rev. Charles Schweikert, the Rev.
Robert Elder, the Rev. George D. Al
lison, the Rev. Charles o. Wright, the
Rev. c. H. Rannels. the Rev. w. B.
Matteson, the Rev. James Shaw and
the Rev. J.. G.. Smell, district secretary
of the American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. The subjects to be
discussed, after the close of the execu-
tive session will be 1.-THE Efficient
Member" THE Efficient Young Peo-
pies Society" and other efficiencies
that relate to the church budget, and
the advancement of parish work in
general. Several local Baptist pastors
will attend the session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHlLDREN'S TEMPLE. undenominatlonal,
Z Nichols street. near Pacific s~treet-Sunday
evening service z O'Clock, Mr.. John p. Fair
child will be the speaker. Mr.. Fairchild was
formerly a bartender and n gambler. He cole
brated his thirty-fifth year of his conversion.
Thursday evening meeting 7:45, for parents
and children. All children are welcome.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
ASSOCIATION. Masonic Hall, Newark Arcade.
Col Broad str~eet-Tomorrow, Mr.. Joseph Waters
win speak; topic, John ILL.,, 16. Evening serv-
ice 2 o'clock, Bible study. All are cordially
invited ito attend these services. Seats free.
Non-sectar1an. No collections.
RESCUE MISSIoN-Tomorrow afternoon
and evening Mr.. Lloyd w. Chase, assistant
superintendent Of the Doyers Street Midnight
Mission, Chinatown, New York, will have
oharge. Mr.. Chase has the most wonderful
testimony of a redeemed man this mission has
ever heard; don't fall to hear him. Former
Governor Franklin Murphy is expected to be
present at 4 p. M. A handsome token will be
presented IL we have the honor of Mr.. Muir
phys presence. A hallelujah time in the lord
short testimonies. Everybody welcome. J. II
Simmons. musical director; Mrs. Robert
La Rose. organist.
H SALVATION ARMY CORPS No. q, "a
Beileyiiie avenue.seryices nightly at s
2:so p. m; evening at s o'clock. Open-air
service at the D., L. s. W. r. r. square at
p. m. Colonel John Dean, Of the Salvation
Army training school, will take charge Of The
Saturday nights meeting and all day Sunday.
A great treat In store for all who will come
and hear him. A welcome to all. Captain LII
lie Patrick in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
EXPECT 1000 WOMEN
AT MISSIONS CLOSE.
Papal Blessing to Be Bestowed
and Vows Renewed.

Solemn and impressive will be the
ceremonies marking the closing of the
women's mission at st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church tomorrow afternoon,
when, at $3.50 o'clock, it is expected that
nearly 1000 women will present them
selves for the papal blessing and renew
their baptismal vows.
There will be a sermon on "Persever-
ance" by one of the apostolate fathers
who are in charge of the mission. The
service will conclude with benediction
of the most holy sacrament and the
singing of Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name"
In the evening at 7:45 the mission for
the men will open and continue every
morning and evening during the COM
ing week,
The Rev. Father Andrew T. Roche
gave a brief instruction on Marriage
last night, and the Rev. Father Joseph
Flemming preached the sermon on
1.-THE Passion of Christ Benediction
of the most blessed sacrament fol-
lowed.
This evening the blessed sacrament
will be exposed and holy hour observed,
during which time there will be four
brief sermons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
NEW RUSSIAN CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED HERE.
Orthodox Archbishop Will Offici-
ate at Imposing Services.

The formal dedication of the new
st. Michael's Russian Orthodox Church
in Oliver street, facing East Side Park,
in this city, will occur with impressive
ceremonies tomorrow morning. Arch
bishop Platon will conduct the conse-
Grafton service and liturgy, assisted
by the Rev. James Korchinsky, rector
of the church; the Rev. John Slunin
and the Rev. Basil Rubinsky, a former
pastor of the flock.
The Rev. Father Vsevolod will off,
ciate as archdeaoon and the Rev.
Father Seraphim as deacon. The serv-
ice will begin at 10 o'clock. In the
afternoon, at 4. the rector and the WIS.,
iting clergymen will hold a vesper
service.
The new church is a most attractive
edifce and exteriorally is adorned with
the Russian dome effects characteristic
of the taste of the people. The inte-
rior is well-appointed, being embel-
lished with sacred pictures, an altar
and other church equipment.
The congregation is growing rapidly
and the edifice fills a need in the Iron
bound district, where, the Increase in
the Russian element has grown stead
lily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
TWENTY-ONE YEARS. AS
ORGANISE OF BIG CHURCH.
Mr.. Huntington Also Successful
as "Pru" Official.

Musical Director and Organist j..
Henry Huntington, jr, of the Third
Presbyterian Church, this city, with
the opening of the new term begins his
twenty-second year as the ohorister
and organist at the local church. This
Is ar exceptional record and attests
the musical efficiency of this noted
artist.
In 1890 Mr.. Huntington resigned a
similar position with the North Re-
formed Church to go to the Third,
where he had attended Sabbath school
when a boy.
He is a stickler for a high grade of
vocal talent to fill the Third Church
choir. He is q master musician, and
despite the fact that his days are CO.
cupied in directing the energies Of q
large force of Prudential clerks, being
a supervisor and remarkably busy off,
cial, he CLEANS sufficient time after
office hours to arrange and direct the
musical programs of a large city
church.
Through his efficient and painstaking
efforts the Third Presbyterian Church
has one of the leading choral organiza-
tions in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
GENERAL LUTHERAN SYNOD.

The general synod of the Lutheran
church will hold it's annual session in
Washington, d. c., on June I. and dele
gates from this city and various Sec
tons of the State will attend. Many
important and vital religious questions
will be brought before the convention
and it is expected that several nun
tend and participate In the discussions.
The Rev. DR.. II. K. Fenner, of Louis
vile. the president of the synod, will
preside.
1t is understood that a committee will
be appointed to further the movement
to promote a Christian unity. Several
thousand churches. having a member
ship of over 5000 oO, will be represented
at the churchly conclave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
DR.. VAN DYKE TO RETURN.

PRINCETON, May 13.-The Rev. Or.
Henry Van Dyke, Murray professor
of English literature in Princeton Uni
versity, announced yesterday that he
had Withdrawn his resignation SUBJ
mitted to the trustees last November.
He issued a statement composed OF
correspondence with the board.
The main points Of his letter of with
drawal are that the trustees had as
sured him of the future policy Of the
university and that he was largely ac-
tuated by the undergraduates in re-
turning to the university.
DR.. Van Dykes course comes in the
first college term n he will begin
iecturins in the fall as If he had not
resigned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
CROWDS FLOCKING TO
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Never in the history of the Old
First Presbyterian Church have the
audiences been as large and represent
alive as at the present time. The
pew committee reports that they are
kept busy securing sittings for new
Corners.
Tomorrow morning, DR.. Dawson will
deliver a message ITO the Restless"
following the address Of last Sunday,
which was ITO the Lonely" The sub
ject of his sermon in the evening will
be Decision
Plans are nov being consunlinated
for an aggressive work during the
simmer months. During Mr.. Dawson's
vacation in July and August, some OF
the most prominent preachers in the
Presbyterian church will occupy the
pulpit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
UNCONVENTIONAL.

BEbLHv1LLE AVENUE CoNGBEGA-
TIoNAL CHURCH-Rev. James A. Soiandt'
pastor. Morning service 10:45 o'clock; subject.
'our Church Covenant" Adult classes l2:lb p.
m. Sunday school 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor
7 p. m. Evening service 7:45 o'clock; subject
Church Federation--What II Is Tuesday,
s D. M, prayer and fellowship service.
The music for the day will be: Morning
servico-voluntary. Ave Maria. Widor; an
them, Incline Thine Bar" Himmel: offertory,
ITO a water Lily" from "Woodiand
Sketches Mcdowell; fnterlude (by -requestl
.'Halleluiah Chorus from the Messiah
Handel; ~postlude. Allegro in @. Merkel. Eve
ming service-yoluntary. Ofertoire In A.
Batiste; anthem, Hear. Lord, and Save U.s.,
Faure; ofrertory, "A Deserted Farm from
woodland Sketches" Mcdowell; postlude'
March in G, Smart. N
i. THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUBE
MEMORIAL CHURCH. Clinton avenue, corner
Wright street-Rev. T.. Arid Moffat. minister.
A.orning worship at Ii O'Clock; Holy Com
munion and reception Of new members. Eve
ming devotions at 7:45 O'clock; observance OF
Mothers Day. sermon on The Deeper
Meaning of the Story of Old Mother Hub
bard" Graded Sunday school 9:4b o'clock
Christian Endeavor at I o'clock. You are al
ways welcome at The Friendly Church"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
/. O. O. 2. AT SERVICES.

PLAINFIELD. May 1s.-Upon the in
vitation of the Rev. Edwin Shaw, pas
tor. the members of Plainfield and
Queen City lodges, 1. o. o. F., will
service al the Seventh-Day
Baptist Church tomorrow evening. Mr..
Shaw will preach a special and
there will be an attractive program OF
music. The families of the Odd Fell
lows nave also been invited, seats
being reserved for them at the church.
The music will be in charge Of Miss
Jessie Utter, organist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
DIR. KREBS WILL EXPLAIN
MYSTERIES OF THE MIND.

DR.. Stanley L. Krebs, the noted psy-
chologist, of Philadelphia, has been in
vited to lecture tomorrow night in the
Church Of the Redeeiner on THE Mar
wells and Mysteries of the Mind" in
which he explains telepathy, thought
transference, hypnotism and other phe-
nomena by means of experiments. DR..
Krebs has the Endorsement Of the most
famous psychologists of the world.