davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
FEAST OF. ESTHER TO BE
OBSERVED ON THURSDAY

The Feast of Esther will be observed
in the local Hebrew synagogues on
Thursday next with q series of special
services.
On Sunday, March 8. the Purim will
be solemnized, and on Tuesday. the
18th, will occur the Feast of Esther.
The observance of the Passover will
begin on Monday. April 8, and the
Feast of Weeks on Saturday, June 15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

Becker will deliver a lecture on the
plays Of Lady Gregory" Lester
Mitchell. the boy soprano, win sing
several songs.
"a Trial OF the Missionary Move
ment," a court scene sketch, will be
enacted under the auspices of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Sammerfield Methodist Church In the
chapel on next Thursday evening. Sew
eral students of the Union Missionary
Training Institute will take part in the
program.
At the Third Presbyterian Church to-
morrow night there will be a service
of praise. The regular quartet will
sing. and also the jubilee quartet from
Hampton. (Va.o Institute; singing In
Carnegie Hall the following night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

Ofs Ah6o1 1hiA Ma
Clinton. Belmont and Madison avenues
George Walton King. minister. 1o:45, sermon
e4s Endeayor, 7:s5. sermon, "Th. Secret 81
a Happy Life" Mr.. Commcsr. o%rganist; Miss
Steiner s1It, ,o, yiolin''1 nx M5i Owen n,, MRS Al Abbey Ssy NJ r.,
come for visitors.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. on
Broad street, near Mechanic-Dr. w. J. Daw
serm, INV viii be- ~, s What '1 Rss Jesus aa NJ to i ssS e
s seSo cAs at ESQ IS :. nd asp M ssInap Gni Sa sh sib sso sls.s
at 2:so p. m; topic, Purifying the City
w 1s.ss4, mr.. White 4. I. 6 YsEsss w cammss1s,.s,
S Mr.. H ii : e teacher che nG The sunday sunday 90 soh esS Sssys9
m me- ks. a J. p p p %i AaS1s si tssoh s,s'' AZ e. 7
m. Fellowship team In the Boys Club-roons
s chrissian n, P PA s.c1r,s at o s;sD p H m; E I've, hs
used. At s p. m, Tuesday evening. meeting
for prayer and praise.
PARK CHURCH CHAPEL. Highland ave
nue.. between Bloomfield ana Second avenues
ming at 7:4S. ''The Young Peoples Christ.
q a aear ssrv Ws,eo% c., !. s snS hr to az Inv, who Sr,s sOm0
soUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH
corner OF Clinton avenue and Broad street
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen. D. D.. pastor:
a.. M. congregational worship. sermon by d..
Allen; SO ?; m; parish Bible school. : 2
Alien Ali o0a chsppsi I'1 Services wol'a a.sc sermon :. I.1 s ~ na
school. 7 p. m.. ehiidren's praise service and,
Y. P. s. c. e. s p. m, CONGREGATIONAL wor
ship; sermon by Rev. W. D. Buchanan.
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broad street. opposite the City Hali--Robert
Scott rngiis. minister. Services: Morning,
1880; evening. 7:45. Sabbath school 2.sO b
m. Prayer-meeting. Tuesday. 7:t5 p. IN. A
cordial invitation extended to all these sers-
Ices. Subjects for tomorrow's sermons by the
pastor. Morning: "a Divided House." Eve
ming. q service Of praise. the Hampton Inst
tute (virginia), Quartet. singing In Carney.
Hail the following evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
REV. G. II. Won CLAIM TO
ADDRESS VANCE CLASS.

Rev. G. Fl. Won Claim. pastor Of this
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church.
Of Belleville, will speak to the Vance
Bible class of the North Reformed
Church tomorrow afternoon. His sub
3ect will be Personality"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
Weeks Events Of Interest
to School Boys and Girls

~ HERE is not a week goes by but brings something of great Importance
to the school children Of Newar k This week the most important thing
. OF the calendar is the fight being waged by Professor William Wiener,
principal OF the Central High School who Is ehdeavorng to induce the Pub
lie Service Corporation to accept sch DOL tickets before 8 o'clock in the
kneest to h school children OF Newark and aid them In their efforts % ac-
qure a education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
HUNDREDS FROZEN IN RUSSIA.

OMSK, Asiatic Russia, Feb. PA
large number of persons were frozen
to death during a snow-storm In this
district today. In Omsk itself thirty,
one fatalities have been reported, while
In Koktopatavak the death roll totals
thirty-two and in Petropavlovsk It
reaches los.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH,
Clinton avenue and Halsey street-Rev. Al
bertus T. Brock, minister. Morning worship
ming worship at 7:45: topic, Creatures Thst
Once We're Men" Bible school at $50 ,. m,
are cordially invited.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH. Broad ana
Bridge streets-Rev. Luca. Boeve, assistant
minister in charge. Morning worship 10 80
o'clock. Evening worship 7:lS o'clock. Morn
ing Sunday school $50 O'Clock. Afternoon
Sunday school 2:45 O'Clock. East Newark and
italian Missions at 80 O'Clock. Christian Ea,
deavor society at GAS &C. ock. The Rev. Or
Isaac W. Gowen, of New Durham. n. j., will
preach at 1920 a. m. and 7;45 .. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
METHODIST pRorEsrANT.

BEULAH METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH.. Poneroy avenue, corner Maple
street. Kearny-Rev. j. Robert Carlton Clark,
pastor-Morning Worship 10:4b; subject. THE
Infsllibility. of the Bible" Sunday school
Evening worship 7:45; subject. THE Utter
most Salvation Tuesday, choir rehearsal
s p. m. payer and praise service. Thursday.
Ladies' Aid Society s~eni-monthly meeting.
Friday, mems club. Reception OF members ct
all services. Why not make Ssulah your
church homer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
ANNIVERSARIES,

Rev. Henry Rose, MinIstes.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. Broad
ana Hill streets--Rsv. L. Ward Brigham,
D.. D., Of Brooklyn, will preach at III. Re
ligious school at 10. Fine Illustrated lecture
at 7:45 by Peter Mac0ueen. on Mexico; It's
War and Its Future" Come early.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
lJNR}A9zb
olEeEPLE

The Christian Endeavor Bible reading
topic tomorrow will be 1.-THE Home
Missionary. Whose Life Has Most In
spired Me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

The second English lenten service
will be held in st. Matthew'S Lutheran
Church tomorrow evening. Rev. Will
lam G. Schmidt, the pastor, will fill
the pulpit. Special services will be
held every Thursday evening during
Lent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

Rev. Gabriel Reid Mcclure, of Plain
field, will deliver a lecture in the Fifth
Baptist Church. Lafayette and Pros
pect streets, Monday evening, March IL.
Rev. Samuel Alden Perrine will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24

An entertainment will be given In
the chapel of the Roseville Presbyterian
Church or Monday evening for the ZEN
eft OF the equipment fund of the Boys
Brotherhood. Mrs. May Lamberton
The evening world., 1912-07-15

siiuoiol, itS W hiCdi SiAhpiiSity' saw
Dear Madam: Just q few words
to Let You know what I think OF
tho men. Not much, am sorry TO
say. There isn't one In hundred
worth knowing. They are oil the
same. Even those that have
known from childhood have TO
class with the rest. ! have had
great many friends, but for now
long2 Sometimes one evening"
sometimes two-o three; but how
do thoy snd3 Always the Same
way. II they ma out You are NOS
GA-GE las they Ike to call it)'
why, that's the end Of You. No
more invitations, TO moro aowsrs,
no more dinners, no more theatres
Mo matter II You have made the
day or evening very pleasant for
them. ana Just siok OF II; hate
to think OF accepting any more In.
vitsttous. what's the user For
the little they expsnd on you they
expect Q big return. know I am
not speaking for myself alone, but
for hundreds Of girls who feel the
same a. DO.
hope you Will publish this, %
this IL probably the only chance
We WILL svss get to speak %
plainly.
A DISCOURAGED oIRL.
STILL, THERE ARE GENERAL
WAYS TO LOOK AT 1T.
Now. this letter 10 undoubtedly b.
ased. It 10 the production OF young
woman who has seen only the seamy
side of the masculine nature But tnen
the masculine nature has 70 many
seams. There Is a very humorous type
of man-cail him Washer or anything
YOU like-U call him an emotional pan
handlsD who will lavish his attention
only upon young women from whom
to use the direct phrase O. "A Dis
couragsd Girl" me expects \ big re-
turn" For woman as an object Of
beauty, for woman as human oeing
for woman as an Intellectual companion
he has neither use nor perception, Te
him she Is simply Prey. He has no be
lief In womanly honor. II girl ism
willing to exchange her heart and sou
q rev bSHNHSNS Az NV
not decide that she Is good, He rs
fleets merely that some other fellow
is the lucky man. For all men posses
a furious egotism Of sex which has n
equivalent or counterpart In the pay
chology Of woman,
The girl who works for . living
IL peculiarly exposed to the type OF
man who praotisss the worst form
Of usury. that OF the heart, And
who asks for $40 per cent. return
for the investment OF a few little
dinners ana theatre parties.
OF course. the man masher may an
swer that he feels and acts as he doe
because his past experience just!fies hi
attitude toward women.
I have received several letters from
men urging this point.
But / would like to hear what tn
New York man has 10 say In reply /
the following letter from youn
woman. VINO writes:
Dear Madam: have bean greatly
The evening world., 1912-07-15
''H|r HEAT HES
AWAY AFTER HOT
OLD TIME HERE.
His Last Names Temperature,
and He Sure Made Broad
way Sizzle.

ali" Temperature, the strenuous
southernor who has been sojournng In
New York for several days having hot
old time. making things sizzle on Broad
way and cutting capers a, the beaches.
will probably pack up and leave town
tomorrow night lie will. no doubt. re-
turn again during the summer. but this
lively visit 10 drawing rapidly to close
Or, Scarf, who has been "Hrs host
while the southerner was In our midst,
said to-day that his suest was pretty
sure to depart on scheduled time. a.
there was q large area OF high barom-
stric pressure, or "high barometer" as
the less formal term goes. moving east
ward.
HI" can stand for . good many
things, but one of his pet avsrs'ons Y
the area Of high barometer. 30. wheu
he goes, Il will be to remain away until
that area Of high barometer has had
Its ding on broadway.
But lust to show that, In spite OF DO
ing busy all day and sitting up late a.
nluht into the bargain. M Will do
acme OF his most original stunts to-day
to-night and most OF tomorrow
II feel sure, however" said DIR. SCARF.
who Is Uncle Sans agent to Keep tau
on tho weather. that there VIII DO
very decided drop In temperature by
to.morrow night. The temperature IL
likely to rise by tonight. though"
Genera, Humidity was accompanying
"Hi" on last round to-day. The tenn
p-r.,uis at 8 c'c!cch VA: ~ ana The
humidity was ~. Yesterday the tenn
porature at the corresponding hour
"a. hut u and the humidity only So
At O'Clock to-day tho temperature
vas "A. with the humidity 81.
only sixteen hundredths Of an inch
n, rain fell In Manhattan yesterday
In, there were heavy downpours q
various points In the vicinity. Staten
Island had "A hard shower and Ions
Hranch was thoroughly soaked. The
fail there was 2.6S inches and eighty
hundredths OF an Inch fell In nve min
utes during the storm.
The weather to-day and tonight
likely to be unsettled. and perhaps
,ev showers will! AFFORD variety. TIL
rains here and hcarahout have bee
local in their nature. although Atlanti
CITY. Washington. u. c.. and some othe
eastern points had hard showers yester
day.
This is 81. swithin's Day and there
an old prophecy that as the weather
to-day SO will It he for the next fort
DAYS. The prophecy Ia about Loo year
old, however. and has failed TO max
good about 1882 times In that period.
Two heat prostrations occurred Il
day. Bessie Fermarman. fifteen year
old, of No. 90 Attorney street. VIZ
taken from Prince and Mott street
where she collapsed. to g., Vincent
! Hospital John G9npsrinn. sixty yea
old, OF West Hoboker, y. j.. vi
stricken at No. 323 West street 81
taken to his home
The evening world., 1912-07-15
WOMAN SAVES BOY
FROM WATER AFTER
MAN REScUER FAILS
Pretty Widow Dives for
Drowning Youth and Brings
Him Safely to Pier.

Mrs. Alice Bishop. a pretty young
widow. who lives IN q bungalow on
the beach OF Port Jefferson. l.. l.. made
q daring rescue to-day saving a seven
teen-year-old boy from drowning. af-
ter an unidentified man In q motor
boat who had gone TO the rescue was
overcome by exhaustion.
Mrs. Bishop was bathing on the beas,
when the boy. who later gave his name
as Arthur Frontancau. asked her II he
could battle from the pier, witch ex.
tends 100 fest into the bay. Mrs. Bishop
asked the boy II he could swim and he
replied no. She told him the water
was too deep and to keep away frosu
the pier. A few moments later shs
heard . CRY and . splash and looking
up saw him strusalinG in the water.
A well-baN young man. who was n
q motor boat. fully dressed. heard the
young widow's Dries. and seeing tn,
hoy go down. Jumped overheard witt
his clothes on. lie managed to react
the boy. who clutohed his rescuer madly
and both sank. When the man cam,
up he was so badly windcd he coult
hardly keep himself anoat Mrs. Bisho,
then realized II was up to her. 0ivina
The evening world., 1912-07-15
ICE FOR !. POOR FIGHT .
GOING TO A FINISH
IN SCHENECTADY
Socialist Mayor, Baked by
Dealers in Effort to Cut
Prices, Wins One Point.

SCHENECTADY. ". Y. July b.
war cry OF the Socialist administration
OF Schenectady to-day and the whole
city IL stirred by tho attempt OF the
organized Ice dealers 10 prevent Mayor
Lunn and his officers from carrying out
their plans. The administration stored
lot OF ice last winter as part Of Its
promises to help the people, and started
to sell Ice at % cents this summer wnile
the dealers put the price at 40 cents
Mayor Lunn told his side OF the story
to-day In manner that showed he had
not given up his plan by any means.
THEY got local dealer to enJoin us
from selling our ice to the people," hc
said. "and that Injunction can not be
argued until July 90. They went at 1t
as you might expect them to. They
don't cite any law as being violated by
our efforts to help out the poor people
IN this awful weather by selling them
ice at a reasonable rate. but they Just
alleged that We haven't the right to do
IT,
They tied us up on July and on
the Fourth We had fully 1000 people
who needed our ice badly. SO we tried
to do our work by taking the Ice from
the city as individuals and In this way
| letting the people have the benefit
Justice Whitmyer has ordered the Ice
! We have left sold at auction and this
| will be done to-day. Apparently the
| trust thinks IL will got OR ice, but II
The evening world., 1912-07-15
WILL SELL METR0P0LE.

on the motion OF Twink l.. Ernst. ~.
ceiver In bankruptcy for Georse y.
Consldine. Judge Hand. sitting In the
Federal District Court, this afternoon
authorized the sale OF the leasehoid.
equipment. furniture, good will. &C.,
Of the Hotel Metropole at Firty-third
street near broadway. free OF all Hens
and membranes. Judge Hand directed
that all the liens are to be taken out
OF the purchase money after the sale
which may he either public or private.
No date was set for the sale. ~
Consldlne. after securing long lease
OF the Forty-third street property. at
his own expense erected the Metropolis.
The evening world., 1912-07-15

will help us In our fight to give the
people this necessity at a price within
their means. or course we Will have To
wait To unite the tagle until the court
acts. hut I'm the meantime we shall not
be idle In legal way. We are in this
fight to the finish"
AT the forced sale ordered by the
Court. which was held this afternoon,
the ice was bid In by -. ]. Sweeney, a
friend OF Mayor Lunn, for SIG. Sweeney,
according to the Mayor, will reimburse
the city for the cost OF harvesting the
ice and will then sell II TO the poor 81
cost.
1--WE win" said the Mayor. I'VE will
supply the ice To the people as W. had
originally planned and II another fight
IL made up against US we are In u posi-
ton now to defy the courts"
The evening world., 1912-07-15
LOST CLUBMAN
ADDS,TO MYSTERY,
!. VANISHING AGAIN
Van Nests Letter to Brother,
Mailed From Atlantic City,
Gives No Clue.
FEARS HE'S SHADOWED
Lawsuit Over Southern Prop.
= erty Said to Have Caused
., Strange Actions.
FEARS HE'S SHADOWED

Anoohsr mysterious twist was given
te~aay to the disappearance Of a Wilt
~ Van Nest the wealthy olubman who
vanlahed last Friday, and who was seen
yesterday afternoon on q train COM
Nc from Atlantic City. when his
osother. DR.. Rynier Van Nest. who lives
ct the Murray Hin Hotel. received a
letter from the missing man written and
mailed yesterday. The letter was
mailed from the Sh.elbourne Hotel In
Atlantic City, evidently just few hours
before Mr.. Van Nest started for New
York.
In this letter Mr.. Van Nest gave no
intmation that he intended to return
to New York, but did say that hs
wanted to see his brother. To add to
, the mystery of mis- actions, Mr.. Van
Nest met f. s. Lyon of the Metropolitan
Club ON the Pennsylvania train yester-
day and had a long chat with him. Mr.,
Lyon told DR.. Van Nest that his brother
seemed normal and his conversation in.
dicated that he was returning to New
York.
The evening world., 1912-07-15

her daughter warning TO keep clear
Of the edge Of the pier. she dove II
after the boy, striking the water whore
he had last disappeared. .#a
When she came to the surface she I'D
the unconscious boy In her arms 3he
man had NJ mayed TO reach the pier. md
with his help the plucky young wi1sw
brought the boy ashore. They rolled
him over an upturned rowboat and oavs
him FIRST aid until a doctor arrived from
the village
When he was restored 10 consciousness
enough IN he able 10 speak the hoy cesiA
give no reason why he went overheard
after Mrs Blshops warning.
The evening world., 1912-07-15

with appreciation
Illusion Its cynical simplicity Here Is the
The evening world., 1912-07-15
"For the Little They Expend on You, Men Expect a
Big Return" Writes "A Discouraged Grip
"There Are Tu0 Classes of Women Good and
Bad, and One Class of Men, Bad"
. Savs can Actress"
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

The onslaught has begun. The
New York young woman has &C.
cepted the invitation to express her
opinion Of men as they live and have
their being In the metropolis. and
you need only read her letters to
discover that she possesses q wit
which biteth like an adder and .
wit which stingeth like a serpent.
But worse than the wit and the
scorn Of her accusation IL their ap-
palling truth! One Of the most re-
markable human documents ! have
ever read reached me yesterday and
was signed simply "A Discouraged
Girl" hope every New York
"masher," actual or incipient, will
The evening world., 1912-07-15
EVEN PLAINLY DRESSED GIRLS
ANNOYED BY WASHERS,

Dear Madam: No letter that you
have printed has ever disguised mo
as much as that signed "A Man"
For a man OF his type. no suggestive
~ dressed girl Is necessary, any girl
will do. am a plainly dressed girl.
with no powder or paint and no
tight skirt, and never once have I
passed q corner where lis sort of
man Ia without vulgar and coarse
language being used toward me.
DO not approve OF this vulgar mode
OF dressing, but let me suggest q
viewpoint from which to view this
question. Almost none OF these
coarseiy dressed girls Is more than
twenty-five. They are all young.
Rlddy girls. anxious for attention ana
Measure, and not realizing what true
enjoyment Is, Let us be gentle and
mild toward our young. misguided
sisters. for from close contact with
them we can easily see how kind and
generous they are under this deceiy-
ing surface. Let us censure the
clothes land the girls wear them be-
cause in ignorance they wish to At
tract the mem and not the girls.
AN INTERESTED GIRL READER
Dear Madam; speaking or ma shers
must admit they are not the young
men OF to-day but the old fellows.
though the young men get the blame.
My sister Is very pretty and she ia
often spoken to by men that are old
enough TO be her father. think the
young men OF to-day mind their own
business. and II the older men did
the same there would be no fear OF
Washers. think the girls dres.
very neatly. II Is too bad we don't
dress like our grandmothers. In
olden times girls looked much older
than they were for the simple reason
they dressed like their grandmother
Our girls Of to-day are lovely. I
must admit that l don't like to see n
girl with paint on nor face or pow
der an inch thick. for this 10 very
silly. A girl with common sense
nevsr does these things. &c.
The evening world., 1912-07-15
GROUND BENEATH WHEELS
Tries In Vain to
Savr Man Who Makes Fatal step.

Lindor Stuitx, nfty-fve years old. oi
No. l76 East Kinney street, Newark
tried to board a moving train at the
Ferry street station OF the Central Rail
road at Newark this morning. lie
slipped and went under the wheels and
was so injured he died shortly after
being taken to ~. James Hospital
Martin Donnelly. baggagemaster OF the
train, sought to save Stoltz from fall
ing and hung on to him until he was
almost dragged from the car step. ro
save himself he had finally to let 20.
The evening world., 1912-07-15
VANISHED FROM TRAIN At
NEWARK STATION.

When the train reached Jersey City
Mr.. Lyon looked for Van Nest to ride
with him uptown In the same taxi. bat
on going to his Pullman found that he
had left the train at Newark.
DR.. Van Nest, when seen to-day by an
Evening World reporter. appeared 20
be greatly distressed over his brothers
actions.
My brother has not been in good
health for a year. said the doctor. 'lie
had a bad fall from his horse in Central
Park about a year ago and was very
severely injured. He has worried a
great deal over a lawsuit In which he
and several relatives are involved. 1t
convers property in South Carolina,
and has been In the COURTS for a num-
Der OF years.
"A suit has been brought against the
estate OF Frederick Rosson. my grand
uncle, My brother was appointed trus-
tee for large tracts of land in South
Carolina which were involved. He Is
chsesssd with q fear that some one is
Solng to- do him an injury. There ARE
really 10 grounds for his fear; they are
entirely imaginary.
IS This worry. together with the In
turtles he received from his fan, I
think, explain his actions. He has
never been away before. He always
made a habit OF dining with me every
night. and his absence has almost
FRUSTRATED me.
"Under ordinary conditions he is a
jovial, kindly man, HH is about i've
feet nine inches tall, weighs about ono
hundred and seventy pounds. Is a
bond. with q small mustache. have
a faint hope that will hear from him
today"
FLEEs FROM IMAGINARY De.
.,.5 ,.. TEcTivEs.
The Evening World learned from
other sources sthat Mr. Van Nest
in6gfnes that he Is being pursued by
detectives. who wish to injure him.
n was said to-day by relative that
- Q result of the law suit Van Nest
luarsd that the Governor of North Car
oe1ha would issue requisition papers for
M. and that serious legal contro-
Sue0y would be tho result.
Wan Nest. II 10 said. had consulted the
- legal talent In New York and had
'ba6n assured that no such action would
a. could be taken. and that there were
no grounds for his fears. The clubman
wdD II also lawyer, however. would
mot DO comforted by this advice. and
worry has SO affected his mind, that he
has allowed It to affect his usual good
Judgement. this relative declared.