davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
INSTITUTE PLANS
FOR POOL FUND

Judging from the support already
pledged to the Young Mems Catholic
Association in its effort TO build a
swimming pool, the members will soon
have their hopes realized. To install
such a department in their clubhouse
has been the ambition of the members
for years, and now that the work has
started in earnest everybody is helping
to promote it.
A benefit performance Of Henry w.
Savage's EVERY Woman which took
New York by storm, will be given by
the association at the Shubert Theatre
on Monday evening, April %. Many
prominent members of the association
have joined In the movement and the
success of the affair seems assured. A
score of boxes have already been APP
piled for by w~ell-known society people.
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows:
b. NJ. Stanley, jr, chairman; Joseph
j. Mullen, secretary; William Shick,
associate secretary; Rt. Rev. Mon
signor Isaac P. Wpelan, treasurer; John
D. McQuade, Joseph A. Hurley, mana
gers. The committee: Joseph A. Duffy,
Frank Carroll, Harry ]. Henegan, Eu-
gene Higgins, John Duerr, John Walsh,
Timothy j. Ryan, James L. O'Brien,
James M. Andrews, James A. Carroll
and the Misses Elizabeth Ellis, Helen
Duerr and Mabel Bainfeld. Tickets
are now on sale at the Institute OF
from any of the members.
The Institute musical opera company
will have on the evenings of April 20
80, a musical comedy opera, 1.-THE Little
Japanese"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Mr.. AM MRS. PASCAL ARE
ON WAY TO WEST INDIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard V. Pascal, nee
Miss Josephine S. Cochrane, who were
married at the home of the bride, 266
South Sixth street, Friday evening, by
Rev. Lucas Boeve. assistant pastor of
the North Reformed Church, are now
on their way to the West Indies. where
they will spend their honeymoon. For
several years Mrs. Pascal has been con-
tralto soloist at the Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist Church. She is a daughter of Mrs.
Bertha Coehrane, and a sister of Mrs.
Alice Cochrane Langbein, soprano So
loist at the Mt. Pleasant Church.
Mr.. Pascal is also a vocalist, having
been tenor soloist in several local
churches. Last season he was a mem
Der of the Marie Cahill Opera Com
pany. Next season he will sing in a
revival of robin Hood"
On their return from the West Indies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pascal will reside at 26e
South Sixth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
SOLEMN SERVICES
FOR HOLY WEEK

Solemn and Impressive services
marked all of the ceremonies in the
Roman Catholic churches yesterday,
it being the first day of Holy Week
and also Palm Sunday. The palms. as
a rule, were blessed at the last mass
and then distributed to the congrega-
lions.
Right Rev. John J. O'Connor, bishop
of the Newark diocese, of1ciated at st.
Patrick's Cathedral twice yesterday.
In the morning at the IL o'clock mass
he blessed the palms n in the after
noon at 3 o'clock he administered the
sacrament of confirmation to 1oS men
and women who had been received into
the church during the recent mission.
At 7:30 o'clock last night Monsignor
Isaac p. Whelan, rector of the cathe-
dral, preached a sermon on 1.-THE Pas
sion," which was followed by a recep-
ton of a large number of new MEM
bers into the Holy Name Society. Ths
music and singing at all of the services
at the cathedral were of Q very solemn
and impressive character.
At St. Mary's Church at 1880 o'clock
mass Very Rev. P. Polycarp, o. S. b.,
blessed the palms and celebrated the
mass.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons Bishop O'Connor will OIL
ciate at the cathedral, when the tene-
brae will be chanted at 4 o'clock by the
seminarians of the Seminary of the
Immaculate Conception. The tenebrae
will be chanted at st. Mary's Church
at 8 o'clock on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings, at which Right
Rev. Abbot Ernest Helmstetter, o. s.
B., will officiate.
Bishop O'Connor will also officiate at
the cathedral Thursday morning at the
mass to be celebrated in honor of the
institution of the holy eucharist; on
Friday morning at the mass of the pre-
sanctified and on Saturday morning at
the blessing of the holy oils. From IL
o'clock noon Friday until 3 o'clock in
the afternoon there will be silent med
itation'' in all of the Catholic churches
In honor of the death of our Lord. In
the evening sermons will be preached
in all of the churches on the Pas
sion."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
JUSTICE PTTNEY TO BE
HONORED AT BANQUETS

Justice Mahlon Pitney, of the United
States Supreme Court. will be the guest
of honor at an informal dinner to be
given by former Governor Franklin
Murphy next Saturday night in his
Broad street home. -Four other dinners
at which the new justice will be the
guest Of honor are under way. One
of these will be given in Wash
ington, April 9, by United States Sena-
tor Frank o. Briggs, to which all the
justices of the Supreme Court and
many others high in official life have
been invited
Shortly after this dinner there will
be a similar function in Washington,
for which arrangements are being
made by congressman Walter I. Nc
Coy, Edward w. Townsend and Ira
Wood, in behalf of the entire New
Jersey Congressional delegation, to pay
compliment to Justice Pitney.
The New Jersey State Bar AssoCia-
ton is planning a banquet to be given
in Justice Pitney's honor in New York,
April 81. Another dinner. at which he
will be present will be that of the
Essex County Bar Association IN the
washington, April 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
BOY FINDS SHAKESPEARE
FIRST FOLIO BY CHANCE,

LONDON, April IA copy of a very
rare first folio of S-hakespeare's plays
has been discovered under curious cir
cumstances.
The 16-year-old son of a well-known
baronet was dabbllng in the library of
the Earl of Dudley, at Whitley Court,
when he came across what he believed
to be a first folio.
1t has been rebound. One or two
pages are missing. 1t was not at first
thought that there was anything in
the discovery. The boy, however, had
seen a first folio in h British Museum,
so he stuck to his guns, and eventual
ly the book was sent to a leading Lon
don firm of book dealers, who at once
agreed hat 1t was a first folio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
PLAN OPENING OF
CH|LDREN's HOME

NEW YORK, April 1.-The $150,000
new home of the tuberculosis Pre-
ventorium for Children at Farming
dale, N. j., will be formally inaugur-
ated April %. Governor Wilson, of New
Jersey, Comptroller William Prender-
CAST, Borough President McAneny,
Charities Commissioner Drummond,
Health Commissioners Lederle, Commits
sioner Robert w. Heber, of he State
Board of Charities; Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipps.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Emanuel
Einstein and Mayor INLAY, of Farm
ingdale, are among those who have ac-
cepted the invitation to be present and
inspect the new buildings.
The preventorium is the only insti-
tuition in this country where tenement
children are saved from contracting
tuberculosis by being taken in time
from homes in which other members
of the family are already ~tuberculous
Because of the unique character OF
the experiment, many prominent ply
sicians, including DR.. Abraham jacob,
DIR. Herman M. Biggs, the general
medical officer of the Health Depart
ment; DIR. William II. WEIGH, head of
the Department Of Pathology of Johns
Hopkins University; DIR. James Alex
ander Miller, head of the tuberculosis
Clinics of New York; DR.. Alfred F.
Hess, expert in children's diseases, and
DR.. Charles F. Boldnan. of the New
York Board of Health, will attend the
exercises.
The preyentorium has been con-
Quoted during the last two years in
two small frame cottages on the Bris-
bane farm in Farmingdale, 10 acres of
land having been donated for the pur-
pose by Arthur Brisbane in memory of
his father. The institution in this
period has saved 400 children from
tuberculosis, and has not had a single
case of illness of n kind.
Marcus M. Marks, president of the
p-reventorfum, recently explained the
unique work of the institution to a
number of public spirited men. John
D. Rockefeller donated $4,000, J. Pier
pont Morgan $4,000, and Jacob H. Schiff
$4,000 for more adequate and perma-
nent quarters. From other sources
sums making a total of $4,000 nave
been collected for the construction of
adequate buildings, while a mainte-
nance fund guaranteeing $4,000 a year
for current expenses has been started,
of which $45,0 0 has already been
pledged. Henry Phipps subscribed
$1,000, Adolph Lewiston $1,000, Isaac
n. Seligman $500 and Eugene Meyer,
jr., $500 each annually.
The buildings consist of a substantial
administration building and four open
air camps or cottages, all built of
hollow tile and cement, with perfectly
ventilated dormitories, warm, comfort
able dressing rooms and adequate
bathing facilities. The buildings will
accommodate 700 children a year, and
are in the midst of a grove of pine
trees and laurel bushes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
DEAD BRETHREN EULOGIZED
BY NEWARK AERIE OF EAGLES.

Memorial services were held by the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Newark
Aerie No. Al. at the Gayety Theatre
last night. Many members and friends
were present. AS the name of the de-
parted brother vas read in the roll call
a small light on a cross was extin-
guished, and as the last name was
called the lights were all out, leaving
the stage in total darkness. EHlogies
of the departed members were deliv-
cred by Past Worthy President Freder-
ick NJ. Smith. Louis J. Beers delivered
the memorial address.
A quartet composed of Mrs. G. j.
Kirwan, Miss Gertrude Karl, George j.
Kirwan and Bertram M. Loriot rem
dered the sacred music. j. L. MINER
was accompanist. Orchestral selections
were under the direction Of professor
Andrew Mueller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
BABES BLESSED AT CLOSE
OF TWO WEEKS MISSION.

One of the features at the close OF
the two weeks mission in the Church
of the Holy Cross, Harrison, was the
ceremony of the blessing of the babies
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
was conducted by Father Goeding, S.
]. More than 1850 mothers and chill
dren were present
More than 1000 men held lighted can
dies in the church last night, when they
renewed their baptismal vows. Rev.
Father Goeding OBLIGATED at the final
services. The topic of his sermon was
Perseverance," Following the sermon
he pronounced the papal benediction,
Rev. Maurice O"Connor, pastor of the
church, gave the solemn benediction OF
the Blessed Sacrament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
NEW GUN CLUB ARRANGING
FOR TWO.DAY TOURNAMENT

A new gun club within the New Jer-
sey State Rifle Association has been
organized with the following officers:
President. General Bird w. Spencer, Of
Passaic; vice-president, Colonel Will
lam Llbbey, of Princeton; secretary,
Henry G. Aspell, of Passaic; treasurer,
Colonel Charles A. Reid. OF Trenton,
and field captain, Charles f. Sylvester,
of Princeton. Application has been
made to the Interstate Shotgun AS
sociation of New Jersey for member
ship In that organization.
A two-day tournament will be held
in July, and the annual trap shooting
tournament will be held in September,
at the time Of the New Jersey State
Rifle Association's meeting ut Sea Grit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
PASSOVER FEAST
BEGINS TONIGHT

Passover services will be held IN an
the Hebrew synagogues and nan
homes tonight. The feast will last
seven days, during which period only
unleavened bread (matzoth) viii be
eaten. The home service IA conducted
by the head of the house and Is in
commemoration of the exodus from
Egypt.
Services will be held IN the Temple
B'nai Jeshurun, at Q o'cnpolS by Rabbi
Solomon Foster and Rah1d Emeritus
Joseph Leucht. After tffs se1yvAua, the
confirmation class OF forty boya and
girls will be the guests Of Fabti and
Mrs. Foster at the ssdar mesl. To-
morrow a ser-rce Will DO held at 10
o'clock in the nprning when Rabbi
Foster viii spes pm Finding a New
PATH The Pdg5Q,9er week VIII close.
with a service NEXT Sunday evening at
8 and one the following morning at 10.
In the Synagogue B'nad Abraham
services will be conducted by Rabbi
julius Silberfem at $3.50 and on Tues
day at the same hour, and on Tuesday
and Wednesday morning at $3.50. On
Tuesday morning the Passover theme
will be the subject of the rabbits dis
course.
The services in the Synagogue Oheb
Shalom wnl be conducted by Rabbi
Charles I. Hoffman and the cantor, the
Rev. Max Helfere. at $3.50 p. m. today
and $3.50 a. m. tomorrow. At the latter
service the rabbi will preach on Pass
over and the Jewish Home" An aug
mented choir will take part IN the SER
vices and special music win be EN-
dered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
ADDRESSES SABBATH WORKERS.

Rev. K. H. Carlson, assistant
pastor Of the Centenary Methodist
Church, this city. made the principal
address yesterday afternoon at the
conference for Sabbath workers held
in the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church
under the auspices of the Superintend-
ents' Association of the North n
and Be1leville. u. Cutler Ryerson, the
president, presided. Delegates repre-
senting some nineteen Sabbath schools
attended the session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
HOLY WEEK Az CLINTON REFoRMEp.

Special services viii be held in the
ing HOLY Week. and visitine nastors
will make addresses. The speaker to-
morrow evening will be Rev. DR.. w.
Gowen, of the Grove Reformed Church,
New Durham; on Wednesday,, Rev. i.
y. Pullan, OF the Hyde Park Reformed
Church, East Orange; on Thursday,
Rev. Albertus T. Brock. of the Clinton
Avenue Church, and on Good Friday
evening, Rev. w. w. Giles, of the
First Reformed Church, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
NEWARK BAPTIST UNION ELECTS.

The newly-elected officers of the
Newark Baptist Union, who will serve
bridge, president; /. r. Downer, vice.
president; Miss Sadie Kay, second vice.
president; Fred Lynn, recording secre-
secretary, and Miss Jessie Jerolamon,
treasurer. The elective session was
held IN the Rosevilie Baptist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

Work on the new edifce for the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Gin
ton avenue and Van Ness place, is to-
day under way. Impressive exercises
marked the breaking of ground yester-
day.
Hugh F. Gilligan, a member of the
parish, who will do the excavation for
the foundation free of charge, turned
the first sod with a silver trowel. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
KEEPING THE KITCHEN CLEAN

Dirt and grease mil gather
in the kitchen-the very place
you want clean. 4
Floors and woodwork, sinks
and ice-boxes become greasy and
grimy unless they are regularly
and thoroughly cleaned. Soap
and water only cleans the sur
face and leaves a dirt and germ
gathering Scum. I
4 The best thing to use is ON.
Put a little of it in a pail of
water and you can remove the
deposit from every crack and
corner, kill germs and destroy
odors.
T Use en- not only in the kitchen
but all over the house-from cellar
to garrett. It will make the home
clean and healthful. 4
Z Begin today. Get 1.-THE yellow
Package uiA the Gable Top"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
SOCIALISTS, ISSUE in ELECTION.

HELENA. Mont, April 1.-City officials
Will be elected throughout Montana to-
morrow. The chief interest is In the out
come Of the fight OF the Socialists and anti
Socialists in Butte and Hanna. Butte's
mayor and five Of the eight holdover eoun-
cilmen are Socialists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

Robert Fitzpatrick. Special anthems
were sung by the choir and an address
was made by Father O'Neill.
The new plot of ground measures 200
by 100 feet and was purchased for ST.
500. The church to be erected will be
of the Spanish type, and will cost
$685. 900. Plans have already been
drawn by Hughes & Bachof, Of this
city, and bids for the construction will
shortly be invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

ceremonies were largely attended. h
parishioners marched from the old
church building, Millington avenue and
Clinton place, to the site of the new
church. The procession was headed by
the sanctuary boys, and comprised the
Sunday school children. Knights Of the
Cross, Angels Sodality, Children Of
Mary and the Holy Name Society.
The services were performed by
Rev. Frederick C. O'Neill and Rev.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
ALASKA G. 0. p. NAMES nRLEGATn.

Of delegates attending the Republican ter
ritorial convention decided last night to
nominate William Addison Gilmore. Of
Nome, as the Republican candidate for del
egate to Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
INTRUDER KILLS GOAT.

Gregario Saliva, of 39 South street. re-
ported to the Third precinct police that
some one had entered his stable and
killed n goat. The latch on the stable
door was found broken. The police are
making an investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
aster in the WOmen'sS Store

The materials are fine
English serges, two-tone
whipcords and novelty
stripe fabrics: shown In
navy, tan, Copenhagen.
gray, white. black and
W h t o, also blac k:
a bargain of an zE
great import EV/A
ance, at ~..-....
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
FEAR OF WAR HANGS
OVER ALL COUNTRIES;
LET US HAVE PEACE

lApeefnl Correspondence a. tha slernfdt
Washington, d. G.. May s.--The
fear OF war is consuming the homes
II the rural and village populations
Of Germany, France Great britain
md The United States In a single gen
GRAFTON, according 10 bulletin on tho
school observance Of paaoe day which
Is soon to be Issued for free dstribu.
ton hy the United States bureau OF
education.
I'm discussing the cost ri war, gne
bulletin says IN part: War debt
began with the nineteenth century.
Not until the establishment Of con-
stitntsonal government had nations
any credit in the world of finance The
bond 0i q King was notpriously bad se-
curlty Since 1900 the war debts OF
the nations have grown, by leaps ana
bounds. That of Europe as q whole
amounts TO more than $4,000 GOO 600.
bearing interest al The rate 81 sll5O.-
100000 per year All these endless
caravans Of clphors represent sums
which have never been paid VIII new
or be paid, can never be paid, SO long
as the present system Of national
armament goes en- For practica.
the entire amounts now raised by tax
alton In civilized nations SO lRtO the
support of armies and naylos. The
United States, Ia splendid isolation
from old entanglemcnts. without an
lenemy In the world. and bound hy ties
OF blood and commerce 90 all civilized
nations spends 20 per cent Of her IN
come In this way. The civil, or nom
military expenditures Of Europe are
80 sma9 as 10 be negligible.
"a the present rate Of expenditure
the four countries Of Germany. France.
Great Britain aud The United States
viii spend IN the next forty years. the
life oI one generation. for the support
.of armies and uayics an amount sufil-
clent 10 build twenty mil on country
and village houses at an average cost
Of $500 each. With father. mother
and four chlidren "a each ~ These
houses they would furnish homes for
l20.0O0.OO0 people, which Is more than
the total present population Of these
four countries living IN VILLAGES ami
the open country. rhus che fear OF
war ia consuming the homes OF the
rural and village population Of these
great nations IN q single generation.
~ Is estimated that the total az
rect coax Of the armies AND naYiea Of
tina world each year la time 81 peace
10 two and Oue-haif billion dollars.
which equals the total valuation OF
the wheat and corn crops 81 the whole
oi me United Slalea
The bureau Ol edueationA bulletin.
which Is entitled Peace nay" con
tains suggestions and material for the
observance ia the public schools OF
the Occasion which comes on May IS.
The bulletin was complied aud In part
written IS AIRS Fannie Fern Andrews.
secretary Of the American School
Peace league.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

maizen, "a Ia best % divide the acreage
ana plant some 81 each SORGHUM
d praetleelly sure 20 make roughage
and makes excellent feed TOR dairy
cows. Stock melons will take the
place Of pumpkins Ia furniahlne auc-
culent feed for COVE and hogs
Spanish peanuts Wiii stand nreat
deal % drouth, " she crop gets Well
started q viii stand az much dry
weather az milo maize. while peanuts
Va general are wnfm country crop.
Demonstrations the past three or four
years have proven conciusivoiy that
The spanish variety, az least. cRn BE-
depended On throughout practically
al os northwestern and west Texas,
Even the so-called '5umbes' produce
very good crops IN some sections.
The spanish peanut MAKES an ox p.
cellent hog feed ~ " Xnchery ~
Clarendon. Texas, makes the following
statement. a have been here 30 years
and have never seen peanuts fall. For
hog feed they cannot be beat I had
"a acres OF peanuts IN 1871 that I
planted for my 80 hugs. J believe IN
peanuts strong enough that / am So
Ing So plant so acres III 1919. For
pork production, peanuts give me far
more returns than any other crop |
know Of"
Every farmer IN this section should
plant some kaiir, milo maize, sorghum
and peanuts n these are handled
properly IN connection with 1--we stock.
a good living viii be insured every
year Practically all row crops VIII
do best ~ planted IN burrows
Kanr plants should not be closer
than 20 inches apart IN the row, and
milo maize &c 20 IS inches. and other
crops propoetionately thin. DO not
be IN too big n hurry 90 plant Better
spend little extra time getting the
seed bed prepared. Wait until the
ground Is warm
plant kahr from April 90 20 May IS.
milo maize. May 10 Ia June 10; pea
nuts, May 10 and later; cotton. May /
30 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
HEART SHOULD Be
RULING FACTORIN
GOVERNMENT
DIR. E. McQueen Gray Says
Brains Have Administered
Affairs of Country Long
Enough; Time for Change.

That the brains" OF the country
have administered the affairs oe the
nation tong enough aud that II is
high time to give "henrt" an oppor-
tunity, was tho reason advanced by
pr 4, Mcqueen Gray last night for
hia support OF the Champ Clark
movement. Dr. Cray made brief
speech at Champ Clark mass meet-
ing held in the old Crystal theater
last night no had been invited 70
the meeting % lead the q. y. NJ. boys
ln the singing OF the Champ CLARK
SOhR" and "You Gotta stop kickini
MY Dog Arouu composition. Both
songs made q big nit with the moot-
ms. tho audience ioinins in the CHOIR
uses. Following the rendition OF the
vocal numbers. Dr. Gray was callod
upon and briefly told the Democrats
why he b doing everything possible
go further the Champ Clark cam-
pnign. saying that he believes Clark
i0 be a man OF heart as well az brain
and that he will give the common
people a square deaf Edwin a. Beck
or. secretary OF the Trans Mississippi
Commercial consresa personal
friend OK Champ Clark. was present
"a the meeting and made a brief ad-
dress. The meetiag was presided
over by X. L. Wootton. chairman, and
f1, s. Parker. secretary. Tho purpose
Of the meeting WIS 10 create enthus'
Iasm 10 the end that an instructed
delegation for Clark might be se.
cured al the county convention her,
today.