davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
WOMEN SPROUT
HELMETS To KEEP
PACE WITH MARS
Military Spirit Finds Core.
spending Expression in Mil
Iinery Camp in Newark.

The helmets the thing! 1t Is said
that no woman can consider hcrself
fashionable without wearing the latest
thing In hats-hats that are the rage In
Paris, London, Berlin, New York and
ment that the troops are being sent to
Mexico, q military millinery wave
struck Newark in the shape of medieval
women's headgear.
What our forefathers used to wear in
wartime, u mothers and sisters N
best girls are going to wear in times of
peace-now. OF course, the helmet
worn by milady of today will not be of
metal, no; 1t will be of pretty braided
straw and ribbon and all that sort OF
stuff that delights the heart of femi-
ninity.
One of the local department stores
has a great big batch of them. the pref
TEST things you ever saw. They look
exactly like the ancient metal helmets.
are exact copies of TIM. but, instead Of
being ugly, and heavy, they are the
lightest and sweetest CONNECTIONS that
women have worn in a long while.
An Enemy to the "Rat.c
In shape they are daintily small;
just as different from the merry
widow" as the harem skirt Is from the
hoop skirt. The colors are beautiful.
Cerise, king blue, emerald green, gold
and cherry red are in the lead. One
especially noteworthy thing ABOUT them
is that they do not fit well on a head
of hair that has too much rat in II.
The first helmet was worn In Paris
last December al the races. 1t made a
hit. Paris went wild over the helmet,
and every woman that cared anything
at all about fashion soon walked about
or rode about gay old Paree sporting
an exact reproduction of Picinini's best
known style. Since then Paris has
learned to appreciate what a great
mar Picinini, the Milanese armorer,
really was.
From France the helmet vent to
Monte Carlo, then back again TO the
continent; Berlin took it up. It has
peer said by those familiar with af-
fairs in the German empire that Kaiser
Wilhelm thoroughly approves of the
helmet. AT the present time the New
York stores are showing these new
hats, and because Newark Is as up to
the minute as any city in the Union,
we, too, are displaying the very new
est, very prettiest and the most chic"
thing in women's hats.
Ladies, the helmets the thing!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
FINAL FIGHT IS ON TO BAR
STORAGE ON CLINTON HILL.
Property-Owners Say Deeds Re
strict Business Houses There.

Property-owners OF the Clinton Hill
district were before Vice-Chancellor
Emery today In Chancery chambers,
where the final hearing was on in the
protest of ten of them against the
business enterprise of Benjamin Tin
berg, who wants to erect d storage
warehouse at 50 Stratford place.
The claim of the property-owners Is
that the section in which they are in
terested is restricted to private dwell
ings, according to their deeds, and hat
a clause forbids the erection OF fac
tories. all places of business and cuts
out saloons. The deeds were made in
1886, when Newark owned the section
in question and had it cut up into
building lots, Some time ago an in
junction was secured against Zlnberg
by the protesting property-owners, and
his enterprise was stopped pending
fnal disposition of the suit, although
he had secured the necessary permit
to erect the building as long ago as
September % last. The lot is 24x10O.
His defense is that the restrictive
clause does not cover the erection of
a warehouse, as he is a mere middle
man, storing goods for others. His
present place of business is at las Bel
mont venue
These are the property-owners who
are making the fight through Samuel
J.. Macdonald: John c. Eisele, Henry
Hahn, Christian Sieb. Max Ginsberg,
Mrs. Dora Nadel. Mrs. Esther Chap
man, William Sautter. Peter Eichel-
berg, Mrs. Margaret Laird and Mrs.
Mary F. Mundy.
saul Cohn and Samuel F. Leber rep
resent the defense. and a lot Of photo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
MINORITY REPORT
On ELECTION BILL
IS NOW CERTAIN
Leader Matthews Refuses to
Be Awed by Wilson's
Il big Stick"
CAUCUS NAY DECIDE
TO REJECT MEASURE
Opposition Grows to Pared
down, Whittled-away Wilson
Record eran Proposition.
rvrom . STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, March cit was an
saounced here today hat House Ma
Jortty Leader John Matthews will pre-
sent to the Democratic caucus on Mon
day a minority report on the Geran
bill, voicing his sentiments, as well Is
those of other members of the steering
committee, who are not In accord with
the governor.
The caucus will be held on Monday
afternoon, and 1t is doubtful whether
the steering committees recommended
ton to make the much-doctored legis-
lative document a party easur will
prevail,
There are several Democratic assem-
blymen opposed to the bill. Today one
of them said: THE steering committee
had no right to go into conference with
the governor before they had held a
meeting and decided whether or not
they were going to sustain the bill. No
such meeting has been held, and the
governor shaped some of the commit
tee like wax in his hands. The Geran
bill will be ripped into shreds.'
Backus O~utspoken.
Besides Leader Matthews, Assembly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
ALL.ENGLISH AEROPLANE
TO DEFEND TROPHY.

NEW YORK, March s.-Reports from
England indicate that Claude Grahame-
White, who won the race at Belmont
Park last year for the international
cup, and who will head the English
team of defenders next June. plans to
try to hold the cup by flying in an all
British machine. Last year he used
a 00-horsepower Bleriot.
Grahame-White has had built after
his own designs a new racer. which he
calls the New Baby" Illustrations
received here show that 1t is of the
Farman type, but with greatly re-
duced surfaces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
DOCTOR PRAISES D. D. D.

Although an NJ. D., 1 acknowledge to
my patients n patrons that your
remedy, D.. D. D.. reaches cases Of
Eczema n permanently cures them
DR.. Ira T. Gabbert, Caldwell, a
MY cure began from the first appli-
cation of D d. n My skin is now as
smooth as a baby's. / wouldn't take a
thousand dollars for what D. d. D.
has lone for me- writes August Santo,
OF ~Chilllcothe. Ohio.
These are just samples OF letters we
are receiving every day from grateful
patients all over the country.
Worth its weight In gold:" "All my
pimples washed away by ID. D. d." IT
found instant relief" I'd. D. D. is little
short of miraculous" These are the
words OF others In describing the great
skin remedy. d. d. d.
Proven by thousands of cures, for ten
years to be absolutely harmless n re-
liable In every case OF skin trouble. no
matter what II is.
Get a trial bottle todayi instant re-
%lief-only Csc.
Petty's Pharmacy; Mosher, Orange:
Gilbard's Drug Store. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
STONE AGE FURNITURE
FOR NEW YORK MUSEUM

NEW YORK. March "a collection
just presented to the American Museum
of Natural History is probably with
out parallel in the world. 1t was gath
cred after many a of travel by d.
C. Stapleton, a wealthy New Yorker.
and consists of more than 100 specimens
of stone seats, the furniture carved
and fashioned by the artisans of the
Stone Age. About one-half of the
specimens were excavated from pre-
historic burial mounds.
They are mostly from Mexico and
South America, with a few specimens
from the other hemisphere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09

Evening suns Editorial.
The Evening Sun in its leading edi-
torial last night said:
The Big stick In New Jersey.
Fortified by the Sabbath days rest,
the governor Of New Jersey was in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
CUMBERLAND VALLEY SCHOOL TRAIN

The Cumberland Valley Railroad
Company will on Friday and Saturday
of this week operate a farmers special
educational train over its main line
and branches for the benefit of farmers
In the Cumberland valley. This Is in
line with the policy of its parent com
pany-the Pennsylvania raiiroad-of
doing everything possible for the bet
terment of agricultural conditions in
the territory traversed by its various
lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
HHETgERoEnsf ~
1nh PIE DRIVER
PILES
SPECIAL NOTICE

The unprecedented sale OF
Hamberger's Pile Driver DEM
onstrates that the people who
need a remedy of this sort know
a good thing when they see and
try it. Now we have an equally
good article in our Constipation
Remedy, and in order to give ali
a chance to try il we will give
one tube free with each SOC or
der of Hamberger's Pile Driver
that is sent Us by mail. II you
prefer TO buy it at druggists
send US the part of carton with
cut of tube on it or front OF
small box and we will honor il
for one tube of Hambergeris
Constipation Remedy free.
Avail yourself of this offer
quickly, as il is limited.
HAMBURGER CHEMICAL co.
NEWARK. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
LOSES FINGER m MACHINE

CAMDEN, March Catching hts
left hand in machinery In a canning
factory in this city yesterday. Eiwocd
Brannon. 20 years old, of 1923 Mount
Ephraim venue, had the end of .
finger torn of and was attended ss
the Homeopathic Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
PARITAN N OPEN,

TRENTON. March s.-The Delaware
and Raritan canal opened to naviga-
ton at Bordentown yesterday. h
barge Daniel Whitney, from Philadcl-
phia to Trenton, was the first to enter
the locks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
ASSEMBLYMAN'S HOUSE BURNS.

JERSEY CITY. March s.-The three
story wooden building at $50 Communi-
paw avenue, occupied by the Peoples
Mission, was damaged considerably by
fire yesterday morning. 1t is wned by
Assemblyman Peter James
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
BILL PROHIBITS FALSE TEETH.

AUSTIN, Tex. March 9.-Representa-
tive Pat Dunn has introduced a bill in
the Legislature prohibiting the use.
sale or manufacture of false teeth
false hair. wooden legs and hohble
skirts within his State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09

graphs, maps and deeds were intro
duced in evidence before the property
owners told about their aroubies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
WHAT is RELIGION?

This is the burning question of the
day and of all times. Other ques-
lions may aosorb the attention of the
people, but only for short time-this
all-important question will confront
us wherever we turn. 1t is therefore
of prime Importance to have correct
idea of what religion is. Worcester
calls it an acknowledgment of our
obligation of God as our Creator, with
feeling of reverence and love, and
consequent duty of obedience to Him.
Religion is moral bond which unites
us to God. If we regard 1T as a sci
ence, it teaches us what God is, what
He has done for us; what we are, what
life is, where it begins and ends, how
it should be spent. The office of re-
ligion is to teach us the truths we
must believe, the laws we must OBJ
serve and to furnish us with the
means to keep the laws of God.
Religion contains the sum total of
mans duties to God. It is a service,
a state of submission, which Our
Lord calls a yoke. 1t includes the
essential idea of an obligation and
of a responsibility to a superior; it
binds the conscience and makes it &C
countable for it's transgressions. Re-
ligion, as virtue, shows itself in re-
ligious acts; we adore God and there
by acknowledge Him as the Supreme
Being to whom we owe allegiance;
we thank Him for all His gifts to
soul and body, for all we have and
are; we beseech Him for His bless
ings and recognize Him as the source
of every good and profess our own
nothingness. Religion must needs
convict me of my sinfulness and in
ability to give full satisfaction. Con-
fusion and humiliation fill my soul
in the sight of the All Holy. An ex-
ternal manifestation of guilt and de-
pendence by acts of sacrifice and ex-
piation is the natural consequence.
Impress it firmly upon your mind
that religion is duty which you are
bound to perform and which you can
not shirk without punishment You
are dependent on the Creator; you
are subject to His will He places
restrictions upon your personal lib
erty. Religion, His law, must regu'
late your whole moral being. All
your thoughts, words and actions
are under the control of religion
Yes, for your very thoughts you are
responsible to the all-seeing God
Wherefore the blessed Saviour says
that "Whosoever shall look on wo
man to lust after her hath already
committed adultery with her in his
heart" (St. Matt. " 28).
Religion assigns me my place in
Gods universe and gives the key tc
my life. Without religion, my life
would be but one long winter of desc
lation, with no star shining to cheer
me on my journey, with no flower
blooming on my path, with no ray O.
sunlight to dispel the chilling gloon
from my sinking heart. Through re
ligion, life receives dignity, a value
which surpasses the whole world.
stand between earth and heaven;
am part of earth, my body is the ig
noble, perishable part; Lam a part o.
heaven, my immortal spirit within mt
which no letters can hinder from soar
ing upward to God, the Source of Lift
and happiness. He has made me tina
I should be happy for time and eter
nifty The means to attain happines
is religion.-Bishop Stang.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
CARDINAL NEWMAN'S SUMMARY
OF THE MASS.

"To me nothing is so consoling, SO
piercing, so thrilling, so overcoming
as the Mass said as it is among us.
I could attend Masses forever and
not be tired. 1t is not mere form
of words,-it is a great action, the
greatest action that can be on earth.
1t is not the invocation merely, but
if I dare use the word, the evocation
of the External. He becomes present
on the alter in flesh and blood, be-
fore whom angels bow and devils
tremble This is that awful event
which is the scope and the interpre-
tation of every part of the solemnity.
Words are necessary, but as means,
not as ends; they are not mere ad-
dresses to the throne of grace, they
are the instruments of what is far
higher, of conservation, of sacrifice.
They hurry on as if impatient to full
fill their mission. Quickly they go,
the whole is quick; for they are all
parts of one integral action Quickly
they go; for they are awful words of
sacrifice, they are a work too great
to delay upon; as when it is said
in the beginning: What thou doest,
do quickly Quickly they pass; for
|
He passed along the lake in the days
of His flesh, quickly calling first one
and then another. Quickly they
pass; because as the lighting which
! shineth from one part of the heaven
unto the other so is the. coming of
the Son of Man. Quickly they pass;
for they are as the words of Moses
when the Lord came down in the
cloud, calling on the name of the
Lord as He passed by The Lord, the
Lord God, merciful and gracious
long-suffering and abundant in good
ness and truth And as Moses on
the mountain, so we too make haste
and bow our heads to the earth and
adore So we all around, each in
his place look out for the great Ad
vent, waiting for the moving of the
water Each in his place, with his
own heart, with his own wants, with
his own thoughts, with his own in
tentions, with his own prayers, sepa
rate but concordant, watching what il
going on, watching it's progress, unit
ing in it's contamination; not painful
ly and hopeless1y following a hare
form of prayer from beginning to end
but like concert of musical instru
ments, each different but concurrins
in sweet harmony, we take our par
with Gods priest supporting him We
guided by him. There are little chill
dren there and old men and simple la
borers and students in seminaries
priests preparing for Mass, priests
making their thanksgiving; there ar
innocent maidens and there are peni
tent sinners; but out of these man!
minds rises one Eucharist hymn, ant
the great Action is the measure ant
the scope of it,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. TIMOTHY.

Timothy was converted to Christian
ity by st. Paul. He was born at Lys-
ira, in Asia Minor, the son of Jewess
mother and of pagan father. AS a
child he delighted in reading the sa-
cred books of the Old Testament; but
did not, in all things. follow it's pre-
scriptions. On the arrival of ST. Paul,
the Apostle, at Lystra, the youthful
Timothy, with his mother and grand
mother, eagerly embraced the faith.
Seven years later, when the Apostles
again visited the country, the boy
had grown into manhood, while his
good heart, his austerities, and zeal
had won the esteem of all around him;
and holy men were prophesying great
things of the fervent youth. St. Paul
at once saw his fitness for the work
of an Evangelist. Timothy was forth
with ordained; and from that time be-
came the constant and much-beloved
fellow-worker of the Apostle. In COM
pany with St. Paul he visited the
cities of Asia Minor and Greece, at one
time fastening forward as trusted
messenger, at another lingering be-
hind to confirm in the faith some re-
Gently founded Church. Finally, he
Was mduG tA0 HESG BISHOP OF EpH0SuS,
and here he received the two Epistles
which bear his name, the first written
from Macedonia and the second from
Rome, in which st. Paul from his pris-
on gives vent to his longing desire to
see his dearly beloved son." if posi-
| BILE, once more before his death. In
these letters the love which St. Paul
bore Timothy is poured out in words
full of the affection of father for a
well-beloved child. These letters are
full of minute personal instructions
for st. Timothy's spiritual welfare. In
them ST. Paul lays great stress On the
avoiding of idle talk and on applica.
ton to holy reading. Over and over
again he exhorts his son, Timothy, to
"avoid tattlers and busybodies, to give
no heed to novelties, to shun profane
and vain babblings; but to hold the
form of sound words, to be an exam
pie in word and conversation, to at
tend to reading, to exhortation, and
to doctrine" St. Timothy won his
martyr crown at Ephesus not many
years after the death of the great
Apostle of the Gentiles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
DOCTRINAL, DEVOTIONAL, LITURGICAL

April 3, 1884. (c) When no bell is
rung, it is enough to say the Angelus
about the time it ought to ring (Pius
VI, March 18, 1871.
The Angelus must be said in the
morning, or at noon, or in the even
ing at sunset (Benedict Kill, Sept.
II, 1920. 1t is not required to say
the Angelus three times day to gain
the indulgence.
The Angelus is said all the year
round except during Easter-time-
that is, from noon of Holy Saturday
to Saturday before Trinity Sunday
(Benedice XIV, April 20, 1922. A
later decree interprets that the Ange-
lus is not said any more at noon of
said Saturday MAY 20, 1899. Dur.
ing Easter-time the Regina Coch" is
said instead benedict XIV, as
above). The Regina Coeli" is al
ways said standing. The proper YER
sicle, response, and prayer must be re
cited to gain the indulgence Is. G. l..
March IL, 1850. If a person does not
know the Angelus by heart, or cannot
conveniently read it from a book, the
indulgence can be gained by reciting
five Hail Marys instead Cleo XIII.
April 8, 1884. The same holds good
for the Regina Coeli."
A Plenary Indulgence, one month
for such as recite it daily as pre-
scribed. For the plenary indulgence
it is moreover, necessary to receive
the sacraments of Penance and Holy
Eucharist and pray according to the
intention of the Holy Father.
Partial Indulgence of 100 days o.
the year, each time the Angelus is
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
THE SEVEN GIFTS.

The seven gifts of the Holy Ghost
are sent into the world, against the
seven evil spirits of which the COS.
pei makes mention: Fear of the Lord
against the spirit of pride, which
hardens the heart. Piety against the
spirit of envy, which dries up devo
ton. knowledge: against the spirit
of anger, which tends to dispel the
same. Counsel: against the spirit Of
avarice against which it runs counter
Fortitude: against the spirit of sloth
which it destroys. Understanding
against the spirit of gluttony, etc.
which tends to darken the mind. Wis
dom; against lust, which destroys al
taste for heavenly things.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
THE NEED OF ENERGETIC
CATHOLICS.

The need to-day of Catholic men
and women who will courageously and
inte1ligently, in public and in private
stand for the Catholic faith must be
evident at once to any one who walks
with his eyes open.
In private life there was never
greater opportunity than now for the
Catholic laymen who can, without
giving the slightest offense, show the
worth of spirituality to world that
is rapidly growing more materialistic;
the worth of principal to people that
rushes after pleasure; the value of
Christian dogma to souls that know
rest; the strength of the man who
aspires to go, whose universe has it's
sure terms of beginning and OF
end, who reads that universe in that
reasonable harmony of the revelation
of God through Christie show all
this to his acquaintance who may
not understand, but who will certain
" admire and inevitably be attract
ed To live happily with others does
not mean that we must never speak
of those things which ought to be
most important and most sacred to
all. We need not argue; we need not
intrude where evidently we are not
wanted; we need not seek to oppose
But there is kinder and more eff
fective way apparent when the oppor
tunity comes to the Catholic layman
whose faith is his very life. And the
opportunity will inevitably present it
self to every one. We are living un
der sorely artificial conventionalities
We speak of everything except that
one thing which is everything. Let
us not be deceived by the generally
accepted agreement to relegate reli
gion to the distant background and
never to allow it to be exposed in any
public way.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
CHILDREN TO PRAY.

From the beginning children should
be taught what it is to pray; to whom
their prayers are addressed; why they
are obliged to pray; and such simple
lessons regarding this holy exercise as
will supply them with proper motives
for performing it in a manner pleas
ing to God, and profitable to them
selves They should be taught to
necessary act in the daily life of a
Christian. The more successfully to
accomplish this, the teacher will, af-
ter having taught them to pray night
and morning, inquire whether they
have done so or not. Forgetfulness
should not, however, be censured too
severly. Children have not that tena-
city of habit peculiar to older people,
and may not have parents to remind
them of their duty, and to see that it
is duly performed. Besides, If he is
too severe, he may induce some Of the
children to tell lie to avoid scold-
ing. BY a gentle manner, a little adj
dress and perseverance, he will in the
end bring them to the holy exercise of
daily prayer. But let his whole mind
be bent upon 1t; for daily prayer is
the armor against daily temptations,
and the key to the treasury of Gods
graces. He should also be careful to
have the children learn the precise
Acts, etc. which they will afterward
meet with in the catechism; for these
prayers are differently worded in diff
ferent books, and although all read
ings have the same meaning, yet they
will perplex the children.