davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
WORK STARTED
ON NEW CHURCH

Plans for a new building for the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, which will be
erected at Clinton avenue and Van
Ness place, have been approved and work
on the structure has been started.
A building that will not only be beauti-
full but substantial, being freproof
throughout. is provided for In the plans.
1t will be Of a classical Spanish design,
occupying a plot of ground 100x150 feet.
The first floor will be Of limestone with
terra-cotta In the rear. Above will be
tapestry brick, ornamented with terra
Gotta. The roof will be of Spanish tile
and will be surmounteo by a large cupola
in the centre bearing a statue of bronze.
The first floor will be for the church
auditorium int the second fioor for a
children's chapel. Between these will
lie a mezzanine fioor containing small
rooms. The stairways will be of con-
crete, shut off from the rest of the
building by brick walls.
Tit contractors are f.. NJ. Waldron 4
Co.., and the architects Hughes &
Backof. The building will be COM
pleted in the early spring. The cost will
be $4,000.
At present the church is located at Sc
Clinton place. The Rev. Frederick C.
o'Neill is pastor and it was mainly
through his efforts the new edifce was
made possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
MONTCLA|R HAS
ORAT0RY CONTEST
This Afternoon and Evening
Devoted to Other Exer-
cises at Academy.

In the prize oratory contest given last
night under the auspices of the Alumni
Association four students of the Mont
clair Academy took part.
Kenneth b. Enas, oil Dubois, Pa, who
took for his subject "rhe Advantages of
a College Education" was awarded first
prize. The second prize went to Harold
J. Seymour. of Lima. o., who spoke on
international Cancellation The other
speakers were Edward L. Pinkham, of
Montclair, Rivalry in Athletics" and
Frank C. Brophy, Arizona, "Mexico's Sad
Plight"
William II. Miller, of the faculty, pre-
sided, and the judges were Fred S. KEEL
logg, 81; DR.. j. NJ. Kenney, 'O5, and Har-
old H. Bradley, 90.
The annual baseball game between the
Academy and Montclair. High School,
scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was
postponed, on account of wet grounds, to
Saturday afternoon. The exhibition of
manual training and the Kodak Klub's
exhibit were postponed to this afternoon.
This afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock the com
mencement exercises will be held in the
gymnasium. Rev. DR.. Frederick b.
Carter, rector OF ot, Luxe Episcopai
Church. Montclalr, will offer the invoca
ton; Archibald C.. Merrill and Warner W.
Kent. both of this years class, will play
solos on cello and violin, respectively
the school orchestra will play, and the
Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, Montclair, will
deliver an address.
Following the commencement exercises
q reception and lawn fete will be held
and the senior reception will take place
In the gymnasium at 8 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
VAINLY SEEK FOR
DEAD in PHANTOM RIOT

Sergeant, send some men over here;
strikers; the park is oudt-Orange Park,
yes, quickl'' was the imploring message
sent over the telephone wire to Desk
Sergeant Callahan Mccarthy. of the
Orange police department, shortly after
0 o'clock this morning. Mccarthy sent
three bicycle men over to the Orange
Park. N~ewspapermen followed, and
when the grolp got there an excited
throng hustled along behind them. But
the expected riot was not around, and
while the police were looking for the
bloodthirsty rioters, a squad of park
police officers, headed by Chief Gill
hooley, dashed up on their bicycles and
the combined forces searched the spa
cious avn and %shrubbery for victims OF
the supposedly s~anguinary conflict be-
tween workmen and strikers.
After a futile search the angry police
sought the party who telephoned for aid
and found a ~phlegmatic foreman. calmly
directing the work of several workmen.
Sure; l sent for the police" answered
the Teuton. who seemed to be not a
whit disturbed by the racket he started.
1.-TWO men wanted to quit work and join
those striking ~fellers, but l told them
Nthey better not dare do 1t, and when they
aid they would. l sent for the police
mems. Yes, the men stayed on the Job;
they won't quit, l guess
The forces turned their wheels around
and slowly pedaled ont of the park
paths to their respective headquarters.
while the workmen kept at their tasks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
GERMAN THEOLOGICAL
SCHOOL HOLDS EXERCISES

The thirty-sixth commencement of the
German Theological School, of Newark,
at the foot of the common in Belleville,
took place last night In the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield.
The members of the graduating class
are Gabriel Dokus. jr., of Fony. Hun
gary; Joseph w. Fischer, jr., of Man
haitian; Karl f. Heldner, OF Frauenburg,
Curland; Sigismund Laky, jr., of Ujpsert,
Hungary; Arnold H. Loewe, of Zuerich,
Switzerland; Herbert H. Peters, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. and Giacinto Reale, OF
'Dellceto, italy. The exercises begaa
with an organ prelude by Rev. DR.,
Herman c.. Gruhnert, followed by a
professional, "Hark to the Sound of
Voices"
After Scriptural reading and prayer
there was an address by Rev. James A.
Frame. M. A. associate professor in the
New Testament Department of the
Union Theological Seminary. Manhattan.
There was a violin solo by Master Hans
Giesselman, and an address by Rev.
DR.. Arnold w. Fitmer.
Diplomas and certificates were pre-
scented by Rev. DR.. julius H. Wolff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

Freeholders $50, s2S, as against SIS, 4sS. Al
received by the inland townships.
Asbury Park is assessed S11 ,512, 266, while
the eight districts comprising western
Monmouth are assessed sl2, 1858, 625. As
bury Park, then, according to these fig
ures, pays almost as much county tax as
the entire inland district, and receives In
return benefits at the ratio Of 4 per cent.
as against an average Of 150 per cent.
Those figures deal only with the ex-
penditures made by the ~freeholders last
year upon roads and bridges.
The population of the shore districts Is
4,196. as against 20, 749 inland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

promptu farewell reception, for Mr..
Geisheimer will leave within the next
two weeks on a visit to his birthplace,
Ludwigsburg, in Wurtemburg, Ger
many. Among Mr.. Geisheimer's
guests last night were: Past Masters
Julius Link. Charles Knopf and
George A.. Maylander and August
Stoll, who is also a veteran German
Mason.
Mr.. Geisheimer was city sea1er of
weights and measures from 1892 to
1894. He has been a member of Do
genes Lodge for thirty-four years
and is chairman of its board of trus-
tees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
BLAMING HIMSELF FOR
BOYS DEATH, VANISHES

ROEBLING, June 7.-Crazed and
blaming himself for the drowning OF
his little great-nephew, ~4-year-old
John Agos, Anthony Agos. so years
old, has disappeared after threaten
ing to commit suicide.
The lad was drowned when his
uncle, with the child In his arms, fell
through a railroad trestle at Knfcker-
booker Creek late Sunday night dur
ing a thunder shower. The older man
limself narrowly escaped death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
70, GIVES
DINNER TO LODGE MATES

DR.. Richard Coe. worshipful master of
Diogenes Lodge No. %. f. and A. NJ,
last night extended to Herman F.
Geisheimer, one of the Oldest members,
the lodges greetings on the occasion
of his seventy-third birthday. Mr..
Geisheimer was greatly affected by the
greeting and invited the thirty mem
bers present to be his guests at an in
formal dinner at the Holland House
after the meeting.
This affair took the form of an I'M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

Combine for Poultry Show

ELIZABETH, June 1.-The Union
County Poultry Association has decided
to hold It's second show this year. It
is expected that the event will take place
in the new armory. The Union County
Board of Agriculture will be invited to
cooperate with the Poultry Association
and the result will probably be a general
exhibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

Juniors Wolfe Dresses-dainty mod
els, fashioned with Dutch neck and
deliberately trimmed with Cluny
insertions and crystal buttons on
waist; also small apron effects on
skirts: sizes Is to II ST OK |
years, at. .......... O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

Linen Suits-two smart
models. Norfolk and plain-tailored,
semi-fitting. single-breasted. The
Norfolk has wide stitched
straps and belt. The other is
strictly plain-tailored. with notch
ed collar and revers; girdle-top
skirts; sizes IA to 10 SO OK
years, at.... OsOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Tomorrow

Misses Smart Norfolk Suits-dc-
lightful girlish model; Austrian
crash; beautifully tailored; wide
stitched strap and belt; deep facing
Of self-material; girdle-top skirt;
natural linen only; sizes $E OK
IA to Is years: At. OsOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

Misses Stunning Dresses-in %voiles,
tissue ginghams and plain cham
brays; all the new effects and latest |
fashionable trimmings; also coat
effect; girdle-top skirt; $E OK
sizes IA to 16 years; at. OsOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve
from the Morning or Evening Star.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
MUSIC AND IGNORANCE.

DR. Melvil Dewey. state librarian Of
Kew York, said recentlj that librarlea
would 10 well To furnish free music
rolls for PLAYER pianos. jrst as they
now furnish books.
I'm Toledo" said Dr Dewey tn,
other day, my pr9iect has been latcl5
naugurated II will accomplish much
for the musical art. 20
Then. apropos of music and gncr-
ance. Or. Dewey told a story.
"a certain governor" he said. was
being mnched'a al anssa'side town. Dur
ing the repast the local band played on
the beach outside the hotel. The drum
was in charge of "a blacksmith. and he
beat il so retrirantly that at last this
message went out
""Ihe eovernor requests the drum.
mer to dcsist'
The bandmaster was puzzled by this
message for "A moment: then his face
Frightened into "a smile. and he SAID:
"'More drum. Ioe. the governor
likes it,"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
THE MATTER VIII KANSAS.

Queer old Kansas Always some
thing the matter with her. The thing
That aus Kansas just at present is d
foeliug OF uneaslness about harvest
hands.
Not haif enough OF them in sight .
go round. Bumper crops are ripening
in the 1elds, and unless the Macedonian
cry for hands To reap and garner them
rs answered large part Of the bounr
Of nature must go TO waste Matte.
enough surrey.
Ia the face Of the muninccnt offers
of high wages good board. free rides
O., the farms etc. lne question arisra
what h,s become Of t.et yast"army Of
the unemployed" We hear SO much Of
and which always seems 10 vanish like
the SHOWS OF yesterday along about
harvest time
All through the golden west farm.rs
are Specializing anNiously on the need
ed supply of men out Of work and look
Ing 'or &c. $50 doubt there are plenty
OF such men iu the cities. There is a
lack of duidiy iu the nations supply
of labor. There really ought To be-
some system by which the labor sup.
ply could be made more responsive 20
The demand.
The anomaly or iabor famines ia the
country "a harvest time and thousands
Of able bodied idlers in The crowded
cities haunting their ioblcsa condition
as social grievance points TO de
feet la the economic organization that
might bee largely remedied by an om
cial national labor bureau Labor Is
The only commodity that is not readily
responsive 10 the market demand FOR
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
'EMBELLISH THE FIRST MEAL
Exceedingly Dainty Are the Break.
fast Sets Offered in the Stores
Just Now.

Exceedingly dainty breakfast sets
Include a cloth and small napkins OF
linen damask bordered with an Eng.
lish chintz flower design in green and
red, green and pink or green and vel
low and are hemstitched bordered
Another is OF linen crash embroidered
in crossstitch and third OF pineap-
pie patterned linen Is edged with
hand crochetting New designs for
table cloths include Belgian double
damask with borders for square and
round tables which begin at the cen
ter and widen to the edge; Irish
linen with pin dots with scroll
borders, clover leaves, shamrocks and
lilies, and hemstitehed plain linens
with filet lace monograms in one cor.
ner.
Show towels are of pure heavy Irish
linen deeply embroidered in floral pat
tern along one end of damask with
deep borders In tilet medallions and OF
huckaback with hemstitched damask
ends and side borders Guest towels
of Is by "a inch dimensions match
the materials and decorations of the
show towels and are always laid out
In company with them.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
THE EARTH EATERS.
They Are Found in All Sections OF the
Globe

one of the most odious characteris-
tics Of southern crackers" as they
were described to MS a few years ago
is the habit Of chewing earth or clay
When DIR. Stiles Of the public health
| service discovered that the low mental
and physical condition Of these people
was due almost entirely 10 the ravdces
of the "hoOkworm. We learned at the
same time that the earth eating Was
but a manifestation of a perverted ap-
petite.
The practice of eating earth, says the
Scientific American. IL not confined to
any race or region Of the earth. In
| America several tribes of Indians. of
the northern as well as of the south
ern continent. are given To using earth
as food. Different varieties of clay
seem t. be preferred.
The Pawnee Indians used yellowish
clay which they shape into little balls
that were allowed To- dry i'm the air ana
were then slowly roasted at the open
IRE. When tho clay attained red
color the balls were removed. moisten-
cd with water and eaten. These clay
balls were especially liked when served
IN connection with fish and seemed
tc have promoted digestion.
The Timmeh Indians Of the Macken-
2ie river used To Resort To the earth as
food IN times of famine. They dug out
The clay found in the hollows alone
the banks OF the river. In prosperous
years they chewed the clay as a deli
cacy. The Apaches mixed powdered
clay IN their meal before baking this
into their rude loaves of bread
I'm South America the Indians i'm the
uplands of Bolivia ate light clay that
Is nearly white IN color; this they
used either raw or in the form of cakes
OF various shapes. which are sold ia
the market places. They also prepare a
sauce with the clay; this they eat with
boiled potatoes.
Among the negroes of the Guinea
coast as well as among those in West
Airica the eating Of clay is very COM
mon. The natives Of the Sudan dig |
their favOritc clay from between Law
crs The natives of Java prepare little
cakes of clay containing ochre; these |
are sold in the public markets.
The hairy Anus" the aborigines of |
northern JaIan, mix clay with their
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

rice and with the leaves Of various
plants which they psc as food L.
Persia varieties of clay are consid
cred delicious lpNurieS amung CERTAIN
classes, whlssin ,he foothills OF IN,
aimaLyas the natives are constantly
chowlug a piece OF greenish clay, which
they believe has the property u pro-
,ectlns thsrn' against the goiter
In the rrll mountains the natives
mix gypsum C'plaster ~ parisD with
their doush. la Stlria in sardinia and
n TteNiso (tne 1avisium of the aR-
clients, near Nenicol cakes II clay are
Sold ia the markets with other food
sWns.
II. parts Of Sootl, America the whites
initiate the natives ia us.nr clay as an
ARTICLE 81 diet. tut there theS cultivate
The excuse that eating the earth leads
lo the production of a fine complexion
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS.

Great Britain performs sn act un.
provided fo- 10y the international Ell.
i1uette book in asking the United stat,
congress 10 hold up the Panama cana
toll bin until that country can pres
ent its case Tor free tolls
The phrase upon which il will no
doubt depend is the following from
The Hay Paunecefote treaty The
| anal shall be free and open To the
vessels of commerce and OF war OF
all nations observing these rules on
terms Of entire equality" From this
il viii be argued that If American ships
are to use the canal free all Others
must have the same right.
An Englishman of high rank re-
Gently said. in the expansive conf
dences OF an after dinner period.
Wallace (said TO the former chief
engineer Of The canaD civilization Is
80 Doe congratulated that the United
states is constructing the Panama
canal for the benefit of British com,
nerce."
our tax payers will find it some
what difficult to sympathize with this
point OF view.
II a man posts certain regulations
regarding the use which the public
may make OF his land. does il neces-
sarily follow. in either moral justice
or law, that his own family must con-
form to those regulations? There is
"a big question whether the words Of
The above treaty cannot be fairly inter
preted TO mean all nations outside Of
the one that is the owner of the carai
and that peid the bills.
or course something can he said
Ia favor Of an absolutely free canal.
FRYING to get the money spent in COZ
back by charging tolls. is
'bont like trying TO pay for a road
~ charging tolls That sort OF thin
vas thoroughly tried out IN this
.ountry. in ;he old days Of turnpikes
ma toll bridges. Few relics Of that
ustom prevail. II is generally felt
hat more is cost by hampering bust
less tnan is gained by the fees.
But the toll on foreign vessels tur-
fishes convenient method of encour- ,
ging the building and operating of :
'merican ships, without the evils
Which many feel 10 exist in system
1 subsidies, and our people viii hes.
.tte good while before dropping it. (
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
CARE OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
Little Things Most Mothers Know and
That All Should Have Full
knowledge OF.

Mothers should learn how TO distin
guish materials which fade, shrink
spot or go TO pieces.
Get samples and test the goods be
fore buying.
Try the threads with the match
test; wool may be recognized by tie
bad odor, there being none from cot.
ton.
Boil the sample in a five per cent
solution of caustic potash for Is min.
utes.
The caustic potash destroys the
wool and leaves the cotton.
All wool goods disappear entirely
under this test.
Samples put in sunlight show the
value of the different colors.
Brown In a wooden material will
fade, but will holdsits color better IN
cotton.
Green, unless in fine goods. is risky.
Beware of lavender or light blue.
Black in cotton shows the starch
and often fades.
Dark blue changes little In woolen
materials or ginghams.
Red Is good in wool.
Deep pink is the best color as II
fades evenly.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

some of these governors are not muei
interested IN the re-electioE of Presi.
deni rafi bat they are ail interested in
The preservation Of the Republican par
IL That is the influence that is hold
ing them 10 the organization.
The Transcripts correspondent goes
on 10 say that If the program Tor the
organization CT a bali moose" party is
carried oui senator La Toilette viii
devote the whole Of the campaign to
exposing the Roosevelt fraud"
Ia his contributed editorial in the
current Outlook the Presiden,
speaks Of Tie -so-caue6" Republican
ecn, en,ion In Chicaeo. The reason
why that national convention was so
called was indentical with the reason
why The Dmchman in the old story
called his dos Hans-"because dot ish
his name 1t grows more and more
evident day tN day thai the ex- Pres
dent. blinded by eeotism. has made the
fatal mistake OF over-estimatine his
power. He can not fool most Of the
people al of the time.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
HOME MADE BUTTONS
SOME LITTLE TIPS THAT WILL. BE
FOUND HELPFUL.
The Story of the Button Has Mo End
When tie Quick Eye Can Grasp
the Little Touches on the
Expensive Gown.

This season is surely button seq
son, and If you care not to give your
order Tor molds to be covered, you
can make your own quite easily.
Do not make the mistake OF cutting
the circular piece to cover the wooden
form too large. This makes a need.
less bulk on the under side of the
button and prevent fiat, well-ad.
Justed mold in trimming.
Cut the pieces from pasteboard
pattern all at one snip of the scissors
Then begin with a wooden form. After
gathering the circular piece. slip II
over the button, draw up the thread
and sew across with few stitches If
possible, attach Immediately to the
dress with the same thread.
Satin buttons, velvet, linen. lace
over silk and embroidered buttons ara
easily fashioned.
Have you priced hand-embroidered
buttons? Well, sit right down. sister.
and make your own. After covering
with SIX, take coarse silk and cross
In either two or three diagonals. Knot
at the center, and then from this point
weave over and under the radiating
lines until a spider-web effect is OBJ
tained. The stitch is quite like that
which we used In our renaissance lace
work years ago.
Gold and colored net over silk gives
very good imitation of embroidery
Lace with a flower pattern can be an.
piled with the blossom In the center
OF the button. A touch of colored
thread over white applique lace adds
wonderfully.
Cretonne-covered buttons are good;
irish lace roses sewed on iinen-coyer.
ed buttons can be easily made. In
decd, the story OF the button has no
end when quick eye can grasp the
little touches that are apparent on ex.
pensise gowns, and the clever hand
can apply the hints in ones own sew
ing room.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
RcosEveLrs LEssENlna oRlp

The Washington correspondent of
the Boston Transcript has been max
ing reappraisal Of the strength Of the
Roosevelt movement. His activity rs
largely devoted to charging Oh" en-
ries supposed to be- perfectly good
when originally made but now recogn-
Hed as uncollectable.
Even the Progressive Republicans In
Congress he says. are unable to be-
Iieve that the third party movement
is making substantial headway. one
by one the influential Progressives who
aided Roosevelt Ia make mis- extraor-
dinary campaign for the presidential
nomination are dropping away from
him. Almost every one OF the seven
governors who signed the original doc
ument which brought from the former
President the announcement that his
hat was In the rims" has deserted him.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
COMPARE YOUR WRITING
WITH THESE SuLES

Ia the August Woman's Home Com,
RAMON appears an interesting articl'
entitled What Your handwriting
Tells Illustrations of various kinos
of handwriting are exhibited, togethe.
with explanations Of the various kinds
OF character that they reveal. Follow
/ ing is an extract from the article.
since m" affections play domi o
nant part IN human nature. it IS bct
natural that their presence Should bt
manifested by pen tendencies which
are distinct and apart To the slope o.
the script we have Il look To detcrm-
Inc the amount of affection OF love
resident in the individual Where the
writing slants 10 tho right sentiment
and deep feeling hold an important
place all through life. An exaggerated
slope betravs sentimentality. and in
some instances spirituality and
boundless love for humanity
Should The penmanship be vertical
the intellect is in the ascendant. The
heart would rarely be severely hurt by
any calamity. for philosophy is Ieall,
the guiding motive. And far more IT,
this 80 when the natural inclination
is toward Dackhand Here indifcr-
ence and coldness reign supreme. when
the writing slopes now in this direC-
lion and now in that. the sway of the /
emotions IS constant 1t shows a love |
that seesaws. for il has no stability. |
Fortunately for the human race. ninety |
per cent Of handwritines incline t.
the right, indicating that love is. aftei
all, the highest influence at work"