davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-12
r'Nothing Can Be Said
Against Such Dress on
the Score of Immod-
esty, for There Can Be
Nothing More Inmod-
est Than the Present
Style of Clothes"
BY Nina Carter. MarbOurg.

Evolution In the workaday
clothes Of M business woman
means trousers"
A delicate little woman. feminine in
every respect. Is DR.. Mauds Glasgow OF
No. ITO East Eshty-nrst street. but she
q sensible a. to the dress Of women
who work. and Is serious In her belief
shat not many years from now the
business woman will 20 10 work In
clothes hardly to be distinguished from
chose Of her brother workers.
YES" ssid Dr. Glasgow. Il certainly
Do believe that will wear to
work trousers and coats similar to those
worn by men. II must come as women
progress In the field OF business and
dnd that skirts are In the way.
Imagine how much moro free .
woman would be II she worked in
trousers! Just let a man try skirts
and see what he would do. The reform
cannot be worked by q few. 1t would
result as the attempt of Mrs. Bloomer
did. and bring ridicule on the wearers.
Such a movement must be in mass. or
The result o, gradual evolution in wom.
ans dress.
See the mothers who are dressing
ebeir girls In boomers! Soc the women
who are wearing divided skirts In
sports!
This 10 . beginning only. The end
will be the wearing of trousers, .
blouse and a three-Quarter coat by SEN
Sible women.
TROUSERS FOR WOMEN COULD
NOT BE CALLED iMMoDEsT.
"Nothing be said against
Such . dress for women on the
ground OF ~immodssty, for there can
Be nothing more immodsst than
b present style Of olothss.
Women SEEM TO ave lost all sense
OF the dignity OF dress. Trousers
would show . great deal less Of
b contour OF the ngurs, less OF the
ankles, aud would be more decent
for women than their narrow skirts
and low cut waists.
but this Is not the only thing that
would be accomplished for the business
woman She would not need to wear
corsets. or. II she did. the corsets would
not have to be laced as tightly as they
are now. causing all sorts OF trouble.
The young girl would not be put into
corsets at the early age that she is
now. She would be given a chance to
develop strong muscles and normal
Aeure.
Aside from this. there Is the point
OF hygiene. Skirts gather dust and ac-
cumulate germs from which much lis
ease results. The trousers would .bvi-
ate all this. They could be cleansed
cheaper and easier. a woman who
dressed in this way for her business
could save much in the expenditure for
clothes. 1t would do away with the
Soolish trinkets n furbelows that an
noy a girl to death when she works,
though she o admit II.
II DO not believe that men would
ridicule women one bit more for wear
ong trousers than they now do or wear
ing all sorts of outlandish clothes. 1t
would simply be the same old i.dicule
directed toward a new subject.
REASON WHY MEN OBJECT TO
q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
Efficiency, NOT
PULL, NEEDED IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Continued from FIRST Pase.)

president, is presiding. Following the
invocation this morning by Rev. Will
lam Allen, pastor of the church, the
order of business included a. welcome
from Mrs. Ephriam Tomlinson Gill,
president of Haddon Fortnightly; the
hostess club. words of greeting,
from Mrs. George d. Chenoweth, of
Woodbury., Vice-president of the first
district. A response to the greeting
was made by Mrs. Warren. This was
followed by the introduction Of three
new clubs-Nutley Friday Afternoon
Club, Woman's Public School Auxiliary
of Nutley and Keyport Improvement
Association.
Mrs. William T. Ropes, of Montclair,
Observation-Disclosures. spoke on En-
dowment and Its Near Relations
Following Mrs. Ropes's address short
talks on organization were given by
the district vice-presidents. Mrs. Brice
Collardon spoke on The State;'' Mrs.
Thomas B.. Stillman, on THE District"
Ella Upham, on The Country" and
Mrs. George F. King. "'The Town.
Address on War system.
Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead addressed
the federation on Women and the
war system. Tier as Secre-
tary of the World Peace Foundation,
addressed the first universal races
congress in London. She said in part:
Millions of civilized people who abb
hor war itself are guilty of maintain
ing a war system which under modern
economic conditions Is futile and is
the chief obstacle to human progress
today. Our country is spending for
wars past and in preparation for
uture a seventy cents out of every
dollar in the national treasury.
THE stupidity of the war system is
more amazing than its wickedness.
Under modern conditions the victor in
war between two civilized nations must
inevitably lose more than it gains.
1.-The primary issue Is justice; peace
is a secondary matter. War and the
wal system never secure justice be-
tween nations. Civil war must be
sharply differentiated from foreign
war. Italy's infamous treatment of
Turkey would not be tolerated were
not the nations which should condemn
her themselves so guilty.
Let the privileged woman put as
much time and energy into undermin-
ing the war system as she puts into
whist and America would regain her
moral leadership of the world"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
Druggist Knew More
Than Doctor

A short time ago : had what is
termed Inflammation of the neck of
the bladder. At times l thought I would
surely go wild. l tried the doctor but he
did not seem to hit the case. l did not
get any relief from the doctors treat
ment. as advised to try DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Roft by a druggist. l took his
advice and began taking Swamp-Root
and after using 1t for a short time be-
gan to get better and continued using
it until my tr, uble was gone and
Swamp-Root cured me.
l gladly advise any person that is
troubled as l was to try Swamp-Root,
for IT is a good medicine. You can use
this If you wish in any way that it
will benefit others. My trade is that
of a painter. My age is forty-nine.
Very truly yours,
]. H. JOHNSON,
WATERFOWL, N. Y.
Personally appeared before me. this
2Sth day of July, 1909, ]. H. Johnson,
Who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that same is true in
substance and in fact.
w. A. MINIS, Notary Public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
PLUMBERS TO HOLD
AUTO RUN TOMORROW.

The first annual run of the automo-
bile owner and their friends con-
nected with the plumbing and heating
trade of Newark and the Oranges will
leave the Wilson garage, Clinton ave-
nue., this city, tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock, OF a run to Trenton. The
party will have dinner al the Trenton
House.
The trip to Trenton will be made by
way of Plainfield, Somerville, Rocky
Hill, Kingston, Princeton and Trenton.
The return trip will be made by way
of Hightstown, Dayton. New Bruins
wick, Metuchen, Iselin and Elizabeth.
The committee in charge of the run
are: Louis Maier. Samuel Wilson.
James F. Hanley, Rudolph A. Koether,
Charles F. Mcclure and George Bau-
mann. All automobile owners con
nected with the trade are invited to
participate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
SETTLES
UPSET sTOMACHS
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and
Dyspepsia Go Five Minutes
After Taking Pape's q
Diapepsin. h ]

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
Ave minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have.
heartburn, hat is a sign of lndiges-
tion. :
Get from your Pharmacist a 5O-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
lose Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all go
and, besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous doors.
Pape's D%iapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because It
takes hold of your food and digests it
lust the same as If your stomach.
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton or any other stomach disorder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
RESINOL WORKED
WONDE RS IN
BROOKLYN
Man Tried Everything to
Heal Leg. Resinol Did 1t

We don't claim that Resinol will do.
miracles. It's action iseonly the result
of a most important discovery and a
scientifc composition by expert special
lists. Read what this man says and
learn of one of the many wonderful
things Resinol does.
Several years ago l seriously in
iured my leg and tried everything TO
heal 1t. Finally. I was advised to try
Resinol Ointment and in a very short
lime the wound was completely healed.
Your ointment acted like magic. L
take great pleasure in recommending
Resinol Ointment, as I consider 1t a
wonder-worker.'
C. NJ. WAGGONER.
Brooklyn New York.
Resinol ointment is in a class by
itself a n~reparation recommended by
physicians because of its complete
harmlessness its unduestionable and
guaranteed purity and effectiveness
Millions Of families hay it on hand
ana look upon 1t as an absolute neces-
sitv because It is applicable to every
skin trouble and II always gives re-
lief II is as easy to apply as cold
cream. EVERY skin disease, slight or
serious including burns, scalds and
cuts or abrasions of the skin from n
cause eczema, pimples, blackheads.
rash snnburn. prickly heat, letter,
rineworm BARRIERS itch, fever sores,
eruntions of poison ivy, boils, carbun-
eles. feIons and sores, all disappear and
are healed in a wonderfully short time
by Resinol All druggists. Send for
free sampla to Dept. ST. Resinol Chem-
ical Co. baltimore. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
100000 PAID
FOR TAXES INTO
CITY TREASURY
Prudential Sends Check for
Amount Not Disputed.
Mutual Benefit Pays.

| Taxes to the amount of $o60, 1922. less
l per cent. discount, were received by
Tax Receiver Robert l.. Ross yester-
day and deposited to the credit of the
city. This makes a total ofs$1, 4S9, 942. Sc
taken in since taxes became due. on
October 20, which is $500, 900 more than
in the corresponding period of last
year.
Included in the receipts of Yesterday
were checks from the Prudential In
surance Company for the amount not
in dispute and a check from the Mutual
Benefit Insurance Company.
The Prudential paid $357.572.93 as
taxes on the entire real estate and the
company and its personally not in dis
pute. The personality in dispute
amounts to S25, 900, 900. this figure in
Guiding the deferred dividend fund,
which is close to $24, 900, 600. 1t is the
city's contention, therefore, that the
Prudential owes still almost a half
million dollars for taxes.
The Mutual Benefit check was for
s133, 510.61, covering It's entire taxes for
1911.
The l per cent. discount period will
expire on November /. After that one
half OF / per cent. discount will be
allowed till November 20, when the dis
count period expires.
Mr.. Ross said today that he again
wished to remind taxpayers who came
to pay their bills in person that the
office would not be open for the recep-
ton of money except between the
hours TO 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. 1t was
absolutely necessary to make this rule
to give the clerks an opportunity to
complete the records daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
STATE ABANDONS
PLAN TO |ND|CT
BROMLEY GIRL

which we realized to be inevitable.
Neither of us could enter into the
pleasures or pursuits of the other. My
wife's taste and instincts were all do
nestle, while mine were otherwise.
I'VE did not consider either of us at
fault; it was simply u misfortune to
be badly mismated; we lived u lives
largely apart. My wife was in Maine
a great part of the time.
I'VE nave not lived together as man
and wife for more than two years.
Our life was not filled with quarrels,
but weRwere much happier apart. We
had often talked divorce.
81 would not take any action toward
a separation until I was in a financial
position to insure my wife's separate
support and comfort. While h was
in Maine I went without actual neces-
stiles to SEND her money.
IT have never spoken of my wife in
other than terms of affection n re-
spect. / did not charge her with ex-
travagance, as printed. Nhe-state-
ment that she remained in the house
all summer for lack of clothes is a
fair sample of the lot.
I'VE were at the fashionable hotels
at Point Pleasant, Green Pond and up
the Hudson and New York theatres OIL
more than a dozen trips. some lasting
several days, in the last three months.
and costing me more than $1oe.
I'VE took these trips as often az
possible to break the monotony of our
home life and to forget our troubles.
1--WE reached an agreement this sum-
mer on the divorce question n there
remained nothing to prevent Its speedy
accomplishment. Our enforced associ-
alton was much more of q hardship on
myself than 1t was on my wife. h
required much less to make her coMp
tented and had her home, while l had
nothing. She was much better Don
tented in Maine as long as she a
enough money.
"She had my sympathy and respect,
as [ realized that while she could not
get along happily with me that, prop
erly mated, she would be perfectly
contented. l thought she was entitled
to another chance and a new deal as
well as myself.
Her instincts were for peace and
tranquility. When our affairs became
unsettled she had the choice of remain
Ing with me and taking one-halr OF
the things, as l had them, or going to
Maine until 1t blew over.
She always chose Maine and refused
to come back until things were more
prosperous, as her letters will show.
II made no objection or criticism, but
maintained that under all the clrcum-
stances our divorce was justified and
better for us both, regardless OF third
parties"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
ASSAULT THREAT
CHARGE AGAINST
SLEUTH DROPPED
Police Board Fails to Make
Comment in Case Against
Farrell.

The Police Board yesterday dropped
the charges of Benjamin Meyer, a local
S. p. c. A. member, against Detective
Sergeant Joseph Farrell, Of police head
quarters. The friend of dumb animals
charged the detective with threatening
him wednesday last when Mr.. Meyer
asked him to arrest Charles Claussen'
of 10 New York avenue, for beating
the horse he was driving.
Mr.. Meyer said Farrell refused to
make the arrest and in the hot words
that followed said he would give 50 for
the privilege of telling Meyers. The
board made no comment but simply
dropped the charges.
The sensational feature of the trial
of Patrolman Arthur Collins was the
passing of the lie and threatened vio-
Ience. Frank 1. Taylor, of 264 Null
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

Southerner had told her that he loved
herahat his low words were true.
She believed that when he looked ct
her with his melting dark eyes the
caress was as sincere as tender.
She thouI when he asked her to
be his wife that she was the n
woman in the world to him, as he was
the one man in the wide world for her.
She believed that before the altar in
the small town of Hyannis where
Clarence had preached she was to be-
come his wife. So firm was her faith
in the young preachers protestations
and vows of love that she had asked
the two girl friends to be her brides
maids.
Together, doubtless, they had with
girlish joy talked I'VE the frocks that
they would wear on that wonderful
occasion, how gay their hats would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

be, and how they would help Avis to
arrange her wedding veil.
Little Avis probably had planned
her nuptial go-n with a heart filed to
overlooking with happiness. not know
ing that instead an ugly shroud was
to enfold ~ youthful body.
She at least had the feminine joy of
discussing and talking over the cop
.ing-stone of girlhood, her coming mar
rage. Even if she had lived and
Clarence had fulfilled his vows and
promises, she would not lave been as
happy in reality as in her dreams. In
these the Virginia preacher was all
that was good and true and noble.
That he was in%eincere, ~untruthful,
lgnoble and disloyal she never knew.
She died with him still 1.-The ideal hero
of her dreams. 1t is probable that 1t
is better that she so died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
CLAIM NEGRO FOUND $40
THAT MRS. KUNKLE LOST.

Pending a further investigation by
the police into the larceny charge
against David Carr, a negro, 81 years
old, a resident of the Rescue Home, 15
Spring street. the mar was not ar
ralgned in the First Criminal Court to-
day. He was arrested last night by De-
tective S~ergeants Meehan and Donovan,
On the complaint of Mrs. Frederick
Kunkle, of 200 orator street. She al
leges that Carr stole $40 which she
dropped in the rear of her home Octo-
Der q last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
WINS
FIGHT To KEEP
LOVE M|SS|VES

from the Fenway about 4 O'Clock. The
girl is alleged to have told the wit
ness she had spent the afternoon walk
ing about with a young minister friend.
81 have no doubt of the correctness
of this information, but my informant
is not able to testify hat Avis Linnell
mentioned Richeson's name
Moses G. Edmands, father of the
young woman Richeson expected to
marry October 81, testified again to-
day.. He Informed the grand jury
that Richeson did not appear at his
home Saturday, October Id, until after
A o'clock in the afternoon.
The conclusion drawn by the au-
thorities is hat the two were together
in the Fenway for two hours,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
FUNERAL OF ANDREW HULL.

Services will probably be held Nom
day for the funeral Of Andrew Hull, of
1870 South Fourteenth street, who died
suddenly of heart disease yesterday
afternoon. Arrangements have not
been made for burial. Although i'll for
several weeks, Mr.. Hull had given
promise Of ultimate recovery. DR.. s..
P. w Leyenberger. the family physi-
clan, had just left the house when
death came.
Mr.. Hull was a member of Henry
Clay Council, Jr. o. U. A. Nj. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma e.
Hull; a daughter, Mrs. William A.
Smith, and one son, William E., Hull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

berry street, was a witness. After both
he and Collins had testified, Taylor ae-
cused Collins of calling him a liar. and
;nv,tad hin, ou+siaa 20 sattIa tho MAT.
6"
Spratiey' a negro o. u
Broome street, brought the charges Of
assault and battery against Collins.
He said that Collins brutally beat him
vb1a arrestinr hin, for auaeed crieItv
-. tI.hn
- 9epsenlpet saaaa
:" 5Ns - 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
AUTOIsT KILLS SECOND MAN.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 2S.--F. r.
Keeny, a wealthy nan of this city,
figured for the second time in an auto
mobile fatality here last night. While
driving through Niles street he ran
into nicholas Ostartuk, 81 years old,
breaking the victims neck. The police
declare that the accident was UNI
avoidabla In 1909 Mr.. Keeny, while
riding with his aged father. turned
suddenly to avoid another machine and
thereby threw the old man from his
seat INJECTING injuries which later
caused his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
MILWAUKEE, WON'T SHUT
OFF BEER FOR w. c. T. u

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 2S.-Milwaukee
refuses to give up its beer, even for a
day. in honor of the presence Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
which opens its national convention
here tomorrow.
"Oh, piffie!' chorused the saloon
keepers when the advance guard of the
convention gently suggested yesterday
that it is customary to close the
saloons in the places where the w. c.
T. I. holds its yearly national assem-
blage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
TROUBLE BRINGS TROUBLE;
CLOTHING THEFT CHARGED.

Jailed yesterday on a charge of
stealing some clothing and jewelry
from her employer, Isabelle Pasikas. of
3S Jackson street, was the complainant
in a warrant on which William Radice,
of So Nassau street, 10 years old, was
arrested last night. She charged him
with the same thing. stealing clothing.
He was held in $500 bail, as she had
been, for grand jury action. when
arraigned before Judge Simon Hahn
il. the First Criminal Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
TO DISCUSS SOCIAL PROBLEM.

At the Wallace Hall mems meeting
on Sunday afternoon at 3:45 Rev. John
Mcdowell, D. D., will speak on "The
Church and the Social Problem" DR..
Mcdowell has had a great deal of ex-
perience In social service work with the
Presbyterian Church. He is, therefore,
eminently fitted to speak on this sub
ject. Music will be furnished by Miss
Bessie c.. Volckmann, alto soloist In
the Second Presbyterian Church, New
ark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
A NJ i'll.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-George Pea
body Wetmore, United states Senator
from Rhode Island, is i'll with pneu-
monia in Colon, Panama. Mrs Wet
more, who is stopping at the Belmont,
said tonight that she had received re-
assuring messages as to her huband's
condition and that he was expected to
recover. Senator Wetmore went TO
Panama two week g He became i'll
upon arriving al Colon and has been
sick for a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
Preacher, in Her Dreams, Was
All That Was Good
and True.
BY KATHERINE LOCKE.

Trusting little Avis Linnell firmly
believed that she was to become the
bride of Rev. Clarence Virgil Thomp-
son Ricneson. So trusting was this
young New England maid in the vows
of the Virginia preacher that she had
eagerly sought the services of two girl
friends VIII were to escort her to the
altar.
Fortunately, thi poor child did not
know the meaning of the vulgar,
homely amiam First catch the hare
She believed because the soft-voieed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
FORGER SAYS CIGARETTES
LED TO DRUNKENNESS.
Sentenced for Making Out
Check for Ten Dollars.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2S.-"Judge, it's
cigarettes that starts most men on the
path of drunkenness and poverty,
That's what started me, and now l am
here, confessedly a forger, despite the
fact that I have in time held one of the
highest positions in the newspaper
world Of Washington, Philadelphia and
New York"
This was the statement of A. IL.
Walmesley, who pleaded guilty to the
charge of forging a check for $40, and
yesterday was sentenced to six months
in jail, where Judge Roam expressed the
hope he would have a chance to win his
battle against liquor. Walmesley's
home formerly was In Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
ADOPTED BOY WILL BE MILLIONAIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-From a
member of a large Chicago family,
temporarily living in Los Angeles in
modest circumstances Leslie Edward
Wheeler yesterday stepped into the
position of heir-at-law to the fortune of
Mrs. Anna P. Reid, of Boston, widow
of a Bay State multi-millionaire who
died a short time ago without issue,
except one son by a former issue.