davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
WASHINGTON ONLY
GOOD PRESIDENT
Was One Man Who Deserved
More Than Single Term.
Says Cunrnins.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Senator
Cummins opened the. debate today on
the Works proposed amendment 20
the Constitution to limit President
to single six-year term. by pro-
posing to permit voters TO amend the
Constitution directly without pre-
vious action of Congress, when "a
substantial majority demanded such
a change. He declared that with the
exception of George Washington
those presidents who had served two
terms would have been better had
they served but one.
Senator Cummins declared a Pres
ident's work was often neglected
and badly performed because of at
tention to efforts for denomination
and reelection.
II believe President would do his
duty more efficiently if no influences
can affect him.. he said. IT think
the Sherman anti-trust law will be
more thoroughly administered, more
energetically applied to all persons
alike, If the Presidest of the United
States is made free from all the in
hufiences which these great interests
may exert"
Senator Borah declared that, with
the chance of reelection before a
President, this subtle and insidious
influence of corporation interests
was counterbalaneed by the influ-
ence of the public demand that that
law be enforced.
Senator cummins declared the
President should be taken out of the
'maelstrom of politics.
HE ought not to travel from one
end of the country to the other, he
said, appealing TO the people in the
same way as a candidate for any
other Office. The duties of the Presi-
dents office are sufficient to consume
all his time and strength, and are
important enough to merit all of his
attention and Devotion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
Boy Bandits
Under Arrest

Three young "highwaymen" were
arraigned today by detectives .Sebold
and Reilly of the Sixth precinct,
charged with robblng three younger
youths, at the point of revolvers.
They will be arraigned in the Juven-
lie Court.
The prisoners we're Clarence Mark
lev, Is years old, of 1877 Avon avenue;
Elmer Kiefer. 13 years old, of 593
Bergen street and Louis Spanner, 13
years old, of SO Belmont avenue, who,
according to the officers, on last Sat
urday morning met three smaller
boys in a vacant lot in Mapes avenue,
near Bergen street, and while Mark
ley and Kiefer made their victims
hold up their hands, the Spanner boy
went through their pockets collectings
gold scarf clasp and a penknife.
but was outwitted by one of the lads
who dropped his only penny down
his trousers leg to avoid losing it.
The complainants were Chester
Boehm, 12 years old, of 1856 Chadwick
avenue; Louis Schaeffer, IL years
old, of 944 Bergen street and Joseph
Mccoy, IL years old. of 951 Bergen
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
Can t Speak Because
She S Not Religious
Worker
ACTION SUGGESTS SERMON
TOPIC FOR REV. II. R. ROSE
Will Sho" Difference Between
Religion and Christianity of
Such a Congregation.

Miss Jane Adams. who has na-
'lonal reputation as leader in So
ciai reform. was refused permission
70 speak IN one of the leading Pro-
'estant churches Of Newark.
This was revealed TODAY bx fbe pav
Henry R. Rose. pastor Of the church
OF the Redeemer. in announcing that
ne VIII preach tomorrow morning on
Wnat Is the Difference Between Re-
ligion and christianity?r
MISS Addams was barred from this
church. shall let it go unnamed-on
the ground that she was NOT a re-
Igious worker said Mr.. Rose. to an
Evening Star reporter, TODAY. "Thoss
who We're Interested in the matter
were surprised and astounded.
1T was tantamount TO saying that
she was not Christian, and that
only a Christian could be a religious
worker II implied that there is some
olferenee between Christian worker
and mere social worker.
Several men asked me what 7
thought about it. and the subject Of
religion versus Christianity sug
gested itself to me as fitting topic
at this time
= shall try to show that one atti-
tude is that Christianity fc creedal
Christianity. Another view is that it
is 'deedaf Christianity 1 coin the
word because it expresses the idea.
shall try to make clear.
christianity is theology-one of the
sciences of religion. There are other
sciences of religion-Judaism, Ma
hometanism, Buddhism, Hindooism.
Religion is more than this. Re
ligion is. It is the same in other
fields. Botany is the science of plant
life. but plant life goes on irrespec-
tive of any system of botanizing.
II shaa endeavor to show the diff
ference between religion and the
christianity that causes a church to
bar spfB.=aa SSeman as Miss Jane
Adams from its platform. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
|N|STOOk OXYGEN
FOR POKER OUTFIT
Raid Elicits DoIetul Tale oi
Baby as Pivot of PinochIe
IdyI.

While they were engaged N minis
tering to the tender needs of baby
hood five noble-hearted men we're
arrested early today in a gambling
raid at 2 North Fifteenth street, East
Orange.
The crude, unsympathetic police
thought they were playing poker.
But it didn't take them long to tell
their touching story to Recorder
Mott. They moved him to tears
almost.
This is sad mistake. your
honor" said james Braun, who is the
proprietor of cigar store at the Fiji
teenth' street address I'VE were sit
ting up to feel oxygen to my baby"
The judge looked at Braun in sur
prise.
..UnsubstantiaI Diet Says Judge.
From my knowledge of the needs
of babies. should surnise that such
food would be rather unsubstantia1." !"
"You misunderstand me-" protested
the sorrowful Braun. my child is
afflicted with convuls.ons. When he
has them at night it is necessary for
me to apply oxygen. 1t was to keep
me from falling asleep that these four
gentlemen so kindly agreed to stay
up with me-"
'And you found that poker was
conducive to insomnia ?' inquired Re-
corder Mott.
Poker" gasped the astounded
Braun. do understand your honor
that you suspect us of having played
poker? Why, know nothing what
ever about the game. 1t was
pinochle."
Chocolate Chips at Stake.
Were you gambling"
I'VE were playing for rounds of
hot chocolate. Now your honor. if
you say thai play for hot chocolate
is gambling. plead guilty right
now"
A picture OF outraged innocence.
the five waited for Recorder Mott to
free them.
You are fined $40 each" he said.
Policemen White, Behrens and Win
ters raided the rear room of the cigar
shop at 2:80 a. m. They arrested
Braun and his four guests, Joseph
Shultz of 173 Hillside avenue, New
ark; Walter Miles, of 13 Eaton place.
East Orange; Ray McDougell. of rs
South Thirteenth street. and William
E. Johnson, of l20 South street, New
ark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
TWO AGED SISTERS
DIE At SAME TINE
FROM SAME CAUSE
Both Catch Cold"
While on Shopping
Tour Together.
ONE SUCCUMBS IN NEWARK,
OTHER IN PENNSYLVANIA
kilograms Notifying Each oi
Others Death Pass on
Way.

Two aged women, sisters. died
simultaneously, one in Pennsylvania,
the other here. of pneumonia, which
they contracted on Wednesday while
on a shopping tour in New York.
Mrs. Joel w. HIATT. who for years
was a resident of the Oranges. died
at her home in Bushkill. Pa, yester-
day. The first person her relatives
thought of notifying was her
widowed sister. Mrs. Mary Wright.
who lives at the Lenox Hotel, this
city
A telegram was sent from BUSH
kill, but scarcely had the operator
transmitted it over the wire when he
received one from this city directed
to Mrs. HIATT and notifying her of
Mrs. Wright's death.
Both Mrs. Wright and Mrs. HIATT
we're about of an age, 20 years. They
had not met frequently since Mrs.
HIATT and her family left East Orange
to settle in the Pennsylvania town.
Accordingly, Mrs. Wright was over
joyed when her sister wrote TO her
last Monday, saying that she would
be in New York two days later, and
she desired her sister to accompany
her on a shopping tour.
Mrs. Wright boarded the LaclKa
wanna train which carried her sister
from Pennsylvania to this city, and
the sisters rode together to New
York This was early in the fore
noon. Wednesday, it will be remefn-
bered, although not a cold day, was
damp and foggy-just what many are
wont to call typical pneumonia
weather."
All day long the sisters shopped
They made the rounds of all the
principal New York stores, for Mrs
Hatt's visits to the metropolis were
came from the country she desired
to lay in supply that would last
Iher some time.
Their toffF reeessitated them 'doint
much walking in the wet, misty
streets In the excitement of theii
bargain -hunting, however. neither
woman experienced any discomfort
from the oampness. 1t was not unit
they boarded the train which tool
Mrs. Wright to this city and Mrs
HIATT to her Pennsylvania home thai
they realized thed had caught cold
The sisters parted at the Broad
street station, each beseeching the
other to be careful not to let that
"cold develop"
On Thursday both awoke very i'll.
Their fever mounted high and they
became very weak Neither Mrs.
Hatt's family nor Mrs. Wright's
friends cared to send any news of
either sisters illness to the other.
Both Mrs. HIATT and Mrs. Wright
became steadily worse, and yester-
day morning the physicians who at
tended them announced that their
condition was critical The doctors,
however, did not believe that two
day illness would prove fatal, SO
messages telling of the sisters criti-
cal illness were still withheld.
Yesterday afternoon. at exactly
4:57, the sisters died. Then the news
of the deaths was transmitted from
this city to Bushkill and from there
here. Mrs Wright and Mrs. HIATT
will probably be buried in adjoining
graves in the family plot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
n. ]. SCHOOLING
COST GOES UP
In 1912 1t Was $31 Per Capita,
a S12 increase Over
That of 1905.

TRENTON. n. J., Feb. 1.-Commis-
sioner Of Education Kendall today
presented to the State Board of Edu-
cation at its meeting a report show
ing the per capita cost OF education
in this State in the last seven years
compared with Pennsylvania. AIassa-
chusetts and New York
The report showed that in 1905 the
per capita cost of schools in New
Jersey was far below the other three
States. the figures being: New Jer-
sey, 1885, Pennsylvania, $3.50:
Massachusetts, 1854: New York,
sas46.
In 1872 the figures were. New Jer-
sey.. s31.68: Pennsylvania, s32. is;
Massachusetts, ssS.9S: New York,
s4c5s.
DIR. Kendall claimed that the greater
increase in this State in seven years
was due to the fact that we were
so far behind the other States in 1905.
The State board confirmed the APP
pointment of Professor Morelock, of
the Webster Street School. of New
ark, named by Commissioner Kendall
as superintendent of schools in Es-
sex county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
To Argue Case
of Freeholders

Justices Francis j. Swayze and
Samuel Kalisoh of the Supreme Court.
will sit as a branch of the Supreme
Court at the chancery chambers in
the Prudential building on next
Thursday to hear arguments in the
fights being made in Hudson, Morris,
Mercer and Union counties against
the small board of freeholders taking
office
A week ago Robert II. Mccarter
asked Chief Justice Gummere that a
separate date be arranged for these
hearings. as the counsel for the two
boards in the four counties had
agreed to submit arguments on all
the cases at the same time. Mr.. Nc
Carter represents the old, or large,
boards. in Morris and Mercer coun-
ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
January Heat
Record Broken

All records for warm Januarys dur
isg the past forty years were broken
last month, the average daily tenn
perature of which was 1872 degrees.
The highest temperature of the
month was recorded yesterday. when
the mercury climbed to 81 degrees.
The coldest day of the month was
the 9th. when the average tempera-
ture was 10 degrees.
According to Professor William
Wiener. of the local weather bureah,
the temperatures for the Januarys
of the past forty years have aver
aged about 80 degrees, or more than
eight degrees colder than last month.
He predicts. however. that a cold
wave is due to reach this city tonight
and that tomorrow will be fair and
very much colder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
WILSON BACK At
PRINCETON HOME
Returns Today After Attending
Dinner of Round Table
Club.
IFrom a STAN correspondent

PRINCETON, N. j.. Feb. 1.-Goyer-
nor Wilson arrived here today shortly
after noon from New York. He has
no appointments and expects to spend
the day quietly with his family.
The Governor last night attended
the monthly dinner of the Round
Table Club. a mysterious association
of men high up in the world of art
and letters. The dinner was held at
the Knickerbocker Club, New York.
and was an informal affair.
He went to New York yesterday to
order suit of clothes, to escape the
horde of office-seelSers which has been
besieging him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
WILSON AND TAFT TO BE
GUESTS OF SUFFRAGISTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-President
Taft and President-elect Wilson will
be the guests of honor of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage Association
at the big pageant on March 3.
The two distinguished guests win
occupy the same box on a large stand
at the south front Of the treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
dying" BANKER,
TAKES THREE-MILE WALKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1,-charles w.
Morse, the banker, whose sentence
President Taft eommuted, is much
improved in health, according to
cable advices which his friends read
today.
AT Florence. Italy, where he is
taking long walks. from one TO three
miles day, he speaks of himself
as feeling wonderfully fit" He has
no definite plans regarding return to
America. however. Recent reports
were that Mr.. Morse was In a serious
condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
DIE AT SAME HOUR

MIDDLETOWN. \. Y. Feb. At
exactly the same hour last night
Archibald Little Vail and Abram
Wilcox, old friends and former husi-
ness men of this city. died AZ their
homes here after years Of ilineaa.
Each had reached the age Of g ut.
Wilcox was an officer IN the Seventh
New York independent battery II the
Civil War.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
FIRE WRECKS ROEBLING
PLANTS ROLLING MILL
IFro,n a star Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 1.-The roll
ing mill building of the John A. Roeb-
ling & Sons Company. in this city,
was destroyed by fire this morning.
The building is a one-story structure,
and most of the damage was to ma
chinery
The fire was caused by a hot rod
slipping off a roller and coming into
contact with pit Of grease. The
Trenton fire department prevented the
spread of the fire to the other build
ings. The extent of ths damage Is
not yet known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
WOMEN VOTE NINE TO
ONE FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

GRINNELL. Iowa, Feb. lin
special election yesterday $50 women
voted in favor of suffrage and 75
against it.
Upon the question of whether they
would actually vote if given the right
65s voted yes and 40 no.
The total male vote Of Grinneil
for governor at the last eleCtion was
g45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
Deport Assassin's Friend

WASHINGTON. Feb. -Mareelo
Salinas, an alleged anarchist and a
friend of Manuel Pardinas. the alleg-
ed assassin Of Premier Canalejas. of
Spain. was ordered deported today by
the Department of Commerce and
Labor. Salinas is at Tampa, Fla.
and will be. sent to Key West for de-
portation to Cuba. his native country.
Salinas arrived in the United States
March Is, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
Seven Hurt as
Auto Hits Car

ST. LOUIS. Feb 1.--Seven per-
sons were injured when an automobile
driven by Louis Moser. president of
paper-box company, struck a street
car here today. The automobile was
running at high speed.
The four persons in the automobile
were thrown out. and three persons in
the street car were so badly injured
they were sent to the City Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
Last Minute News
Starving Crew in Port

MELBOURNE. Australia. Feb. L.
Many weeks overdue. the steamer
Ikala. lumber-laden from Astoria.
Ore. TO Melbourne. limped into port
today, with cabin fixtures blazing un-
der the boilers and the crew all but
starved. The oil-burning apparatus
failed early in the voyage. and the
steamer fought its way across the Pa
ciic on the small coal supply and by
burning fixtures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
Deserter Kills Four

KIEN, Russia. Feb. IA private,
who had deserted from battery of
Russian artillery stationed here. this
morning killed his corporal and
fatally wounded three other officers,
including the commander of the bat
terry, Captain Kritsky. They were at
tempting TO arrest him in the street.
The deserter was shot and killed by
one of the wounded officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
JUAN M. cEBALLos DIES

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.--Juan NJ. Ce-
ballos. vice-president of the Develop
plent Company. of Cuba, and an Off
Ger and director in eight other cor
porations, died suddenly of heart fail
ure in his Office here today. He was
81 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
Judge Vroom
Leaves Bench

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. Judge
G. d. w. Vroom, of the Court of
Errors and Appeals, today sent his
resignation as a member of the court
to Governor Wilson.
Judge vroom says his action is oc-
casioned by i'll health. His term
would have expired February 12.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

READ CAREFULLY--Tbis IL a areat
opportunity. The star gives yoss the
BEST CO0f< BOOK In the WORLD for
cost Of distributing II. SEE announce
get this wonderful storehousc OF yn1u-
ahRa khowiedEe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
~sPuDs" IN CEMETERY

KNOXVILLE. O., Feb. las a
means of lighting the high cost Of
living, citizens here propose raising
potatoes u = oAaaaksry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
THEY sr1AK our IN ORANGE.

SO far as our observation extends.
there are but two candidates for the
House Of Delegates in Orange. and each
has come out upon a definite platform
These two are Il = Taliaferro and
George l. Browning. The platform Of
the FIRST has already been commented
upon mere
AIR. Browning CLASHES himself as
a progressive Democrat, VINO follows in
the train of Woodrow Wilson. He ia
yors such a revision of the tax laws
as viii serve 10 cqualize the burdens
of taxation because lie recognizes
That these laws are now i'm chaotic
condition, the eject Of winch is to work
tho most grievous hardships on The
people" Also lie is for "a liberal pol
icy toward the cause Of public educa-
ton for in its efficiency lies largely
the nope OF the state in the future"
He is for Confederate pensions. for the
submission of the question OF State
wide prohibition to the people. for
economy and businesslike administers
ton of county and state government
and for good roads
The fec system in Mr.. Browninss
opinion, has lin some Jurisdictions IN
quea,iouably resulted in mixing the
CONDENSATION Of some officials far in
excess Of the labor performed, and I
ann Of opinion that b. should be abol-
ished or modified, so that the compen-
sauon OF officials would be adequate
20 zinc service performed and the re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21

automobiles. Is sucked up by the street
cars, every one OF which leaves n trail
ing cloud behind il. 10 be carried into
our homes and to be breathed into
our bodies. rendering life a misery
The street car company occasionally
tand only occasionally makes /; fee BILE
effort to sprinkle IL with a tank that
rushes along at the same rate as the
cars. and the sprinkling. when il is
done at all. is so inefficient as to
amount to nothing.
Let the West Enders take n walk
through Marshall street on any dry
day and see it's condition: look at the
dusty sidewalks. the dusty fences
trees. porches and windows, and then
vote with their eyes wide open-pro-
vided they can get them open after
the trip.
The company is absolutely indffer-
ent as TO the comfort of residents along
its line, and no relief is afforded by
the city authorities The Street clean
ing Department tsave the mark!J, the
Council, and the Administrative Board
are all familiar with the intoiera BILE
condition. and Il year ago n long petit
ton was sent TO the Council but moth
ing has been heard OF il since.
AS II is now. the street is a dis
grace To the city, menace to the
health of the residents and rcnec-
ton on the street car company. Cursed
be the day when II was permitted to
cross our beautiful thoroughfarc
a RESIDENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
Voice Of the PEOPLE
Southern Portrait Pninter

@ me Editor Of The Times Dispatch
ST ne various Southern socjat Zoe
OF New fork city were Invited on IN
ausuration day by Mr.. and Mrs SCI.
mour Thomas TO a view OF Mir
Inoiiias recently finished portrait OF
1Iesidcnt Wilson, at their studio In tho
bcauN Arts Building. that those who
Cou!dnt pay their respects i'm Wash
iHEton might do so here
Although the notice was short. sev-
erai hundred called during tho after
The Texas Club. led by Mrs. HaIlie
NJ. ounklin and Mrs. Hancock, acting
president in the absence OF Mrs Clara
prlscoll SEWER, came in n body with
their beautiful offering Of roses
Through her president. Mrs Ander-
son. Dixie had sent hers of exquisite
orange and golden double tulips and
ferns.
Being tho first Southern President
since the war, the first Democrat in
sixteen years. the first painted por-
trait of Woodrow Wilson as President
OF the United states. and painted by
the most distinguished portrait artist
milling from the South. II was Il most
gala occasion.
To aid Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas in re-
CciVing were presidents of many clubs
and societies. with Mrs Halle NJ
Dunklin. formerly Of Texas. and found
or of Dixie club in New York. as mis-
trcss of ceremonies assisted by Mrs
Carrie l'helan Beale. acting for Mrs
James Henry Parker. president OF L.
-. G.. Chapter of New York and Mrs
Charles Herbert Silliman, regent OF