davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Plans for Reception of
Governor Fielder Made
by County Committee

Plans for the reception Of Acting
Governor James #. Fielder, who will
speak at the Kruger Auditorium.
here, Tuesday night, were made by
the campaign committee of the
Democratic County Committee yes
terday afternoon. Besides the meet
ing at the auditorium the governor
will speak in Montclair. Bloomfield
and Orange
At the meeting in the Kruger Audi
forum former Judge John j. Treaey,
of Jersey City. who has already made
several speeches in behalf of the
Democratic candidates in Essex coun-
ty, and Judge Peter Daley, of New
Brunswick, will also speak. Congress-
man James A. Hamill, of Jersey City,
is slated to speak with the Governor
in Orange. Speakers for the other
meetings will be announced later.
Mayor Jacob Haussling will pre-
side at the meeting in this city and
members of the county committee
will act as ushers. Upon the gov
ernor's arrival in this city he will
be received by a delegation from the
committee The doors of the audi
torium will be thrown open at Z
o'clock in anticipation of a large
crowd.
1t was stated at the Fielder cam
paign headquarters in Jersey City last
night that final details for the eX-
ecutive's appearance in Montclair and
Bloomfield had not as yet been COM
pleted.
The meeting in Orange will be held
in Columbus Hall.
In the law offices of former Judge
Thomas A. Davis last night num-
Der of prominent Democrats and
members of the James f. Fielder
Club perfected arrangements for the
reception, which will be of the old
time Democratic variety.
There will be a parade previous to
the meeting. The procession will
form at Military Common, Main and
Park streets, and will march up the
former thoroughfare to Ridge street.
thence to the hall at Ridge and
White streets. A brass band will
head the line Democrats in the city
and neighboring municipalities are
expected to turn out en- masse to
greet the candidate. A number of
candidates for county offices will
speak also. Either Judge Davis. John
L. Davis, president of the Fielder
Club, or Laurence T. Fell one of
Fielder's campaign managers, will
preside over the meeting.
Six automobiles will be pressed into
service to transport the Governor and
his party from one meeting to the
other The Fielder League has ar
ranged the travelling accommodations
for Governor Fielder, while the chief
executive is in this county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Speakers Praise Fielder
at Jersey City Meeting

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 25.--A Fielder
meeting under the auspices of the
Democratic City Committee of which
William Quinn is the chairman, was
held last night in st. Bridget's Hall,
and despite the rain the hall was
comfortably filed.
The SPEAKERS were Judge Peter
Daily. of Middlesex; Stockton Arson,
of Princeton; Assemblyman Thomas
F. Martin. Assemblyman Walter L.
MeDermott. Judge Charles r. X.
O'Brien and Joseph Mulligan. candi-
date for Assembly.
Judge DAILY and Mr.. Arson dis
cussed State issues. All the speakers
lauded Governor Fielder.
Assemblyman Martin made special
plea for support for his successful
rival for the Senatorship, Charles M.
Egan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Girl Leaps from Window
to Beat Father to Altar

STANFORD, Conn, Oct. 25.-Mrs.
Arthur Chillington happened TO enter
the room of her daughter, Miss Flora,
Wednesday evening about s o'clock
and was amazed to see the girl
throwing wearing apparel from a
window.
The mother attempted to question
Miss Flora about her strange act,
but the girl did not answer. Instead
she jumped out Of the window and
after a ten-foot drop gained her feet,
gathered UP what clothes she could
and ran to an automobile in which
Harry Holmes, of Dorien, was wait
ing.
Out the front door dashed Mr.. and
Mrs. Chillington, but too late.
Holmes and his sweetheart drove
to Greenwich, and there boarded an
express train for New York. That
night they crossed over into New
Jersey and We're married.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Fielder Tells Stokes How He
Actually Stood on Canal Bill

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 25.-Acting
Governor Fielder yesterday issued a
statement in reply to former Governor
Stokes's criticism of his attitude on
the canal matter
The Acting Governor declares he did
not agitate bill for the abandon
ment of the Morris canal, the object
of which was to give the property out
right to the Lehigh Valley railroad, as
introduce one decidedly more modi-
fed Even this one he did not push,
he says, because he was actually OPP
posed to it, 1t had been prepared by
counsel for the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company, which claimed the right to
have it's proposition placed before the
Legislature. 1t was never reported
out of committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
PduliSt Fathers
Women S Mission
Closes TonorroW
Services Will Be Held in ST.
Bridget's R. C.
Church.

The closing exercises of the wom-
ems mission which has been con-
Quoted by Rev. Fathers Harvey and
GILES, c. S. p. of the Paulist Fathers,
New York in st. Bridget's Roman
Catholic Church, Plane street, will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock
The services will consist of the
closing sermon, renewal of baptismal
vows, the granting of the plenary in
diligence, bestowing of the papal
benediction and concluding with
solemn benedlction of the most
blessed sacrament.
Hundreds of women filled the
church at the and o'clock masses
today when the priest warned them
of robbing their neighbors' good name
and denounced the scandal tongued
women who publish the tales of an
other
The masses tomorrow viii be at 7.
and II o'clock, the last being high
mass with mission sermon.
The mems mission will be opened at
s o'clock tomorrow evening and will
continue for one week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Former Drunkards Gather for
"0ld Home Week" at Keswick

WRITINGS. Oct. 25.-Men from
every walk of life and from many
States gathered yesterday at Keswick
for most unique "old home week"
at the place where they had learned
10 conquer the drink habit. Some of
the former colonists brought their
families with them to take part in
the celebration, and there was a big
reunion last night in the chapel, which
was crowded to the doors. Mrs. Dora
Raws, the widow of William Raws,
founder OF Keswick presided and well
coined the former residents. Wives
related the changes that had come to
their homes when husbands had re-
formed. and a quartet of little girls
told in song the story of a drunkard's
home end the difference Keswick had
made when their fathers came back.
There will be special exercises daily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Mgr. Montagnini, Former
Papal NunciO at Paris, Dies

ROME. Oct. 25.-The death of Mon
signor Nontagnini. reported TO the
Pope today from Berlin, has caused
great grief at the Vatican. He had
been suffering recently from an af-
lection of the throat and was oper-
ated on a few days ago. Nonsignor
Montagnini was very popular at the
Vatican.
At the time of the rupture between
France and the Vatican, Cardinal
Merry del Val entrusted Monsignor
Montagnini with the charge of the
after the papal nuncio,
Lorenzelli. left Paris.
When former Premier Clemenceau
later expelled Monsignor Montagnini,
Cardinal Merry del Val appointed the
prelate to post in the
office of the papal secretary of state.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
WHAT LONDON PAPERS
SAY IN MEXICO CRISIS

Westminster Gazette--"while
England hns great interests in
Mexico she cannot take the same
responsibilities MS the United
states does"
Pail Mall Gazette-"England
can have no completely with any
league of European nations to
thwart the policy of the United
states on the American continent"
GIobe-"Greaf Britain has no
desire or intention of picking
quarrel with anybody over the
question of Mexico"
Standard-"EngIan only atti-
tude with regard TO Mexico is one
of strict neutrality"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Stokes Day" in Gloucester;
Candidate Visits 20 Towns

WOODBURY., Oct 25-Today is
"Stokes day in this county. and the
Republicans have made preparations
To have the candidates visit twenty
nine towns, ending with a mass
meeting in this city. when former
Governor Stokes will make the prin-
cipal address.
The start, with a score of automo.
biles, was made from this city at 8
o'clock. the first stop being at Clarks-
bOrO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
COLBY IS PRAISED
BY GOV. JOHNSON
Californian Makes First Speech
in Trenton for Progress
siVe Candidate.

TRENTON, Oct 25.-The Progress
siye campaign for Governor assumed
national aspect when Governor
Johnson, of California, addressed a
large and enthusiastic meeting of the
| Progressives in Association Hall here
| tonight Governor Johnson exhorted
his hearers to support Everett Colby,
the Progressive candidate for Gov
ernor because he wants to aid hui
mainly. II am not asking you to
support one man to help uphold the
administration of another" Mr.. john
son said, "or because currency bill
is pending IT'S because Mr.. Colby
will support YOU"
Governor Johnson declared the Pro-
gressive party was founded on basic
principles and viii endure. Answer
ing those who insist the ProgressiVes
should return to the Republican party,
the speaker asserted the Progressives
would rather lose unfolding their
principles than win without them.
When the policies and principles of
the Progressives are put in force in
various States and in the nation he
said then We will talk of amalga-
nation with the Republican and DEM
ocratic parties.
While the Progressives may not be
destined to win that party is bound to
keep humanity's faith, he declared.
Governor Johnson insisted our archaic
State constitution should be amended
to include an effective recall. He
pictured conservative New York,
which, he said, preferred a Tammany
boss over telephone, to direct the
recall of an executive, rather than by
the sanction of the people.
The State platform of the Progress
sive party was commented upon by
Governor johnson. He praised it as
the only State platform calling for
the abolition of child labor, for a
minimum wage for women and wom-
an suffrage.
Everett Colby spoke before Gov
ernor Johnson's address. He urged
support of the Senatorial and Assem-
bly, ticket and was well received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Literary Notes.

The Houghton- Mifflin Company an
nounce the following books for pub
lication October II; 1.-THE Memoirs
of Ii Hung Chang" picturesque
New Zealand" by Paul Gooding;
"Dandies and Men of Letters" by
Leon II. Vincent; Some Letters of
William Vaughn Moody" 1.-The Man
With the Iron Hand" by John C.
Parish and new novel, THE Spare
Room by Mrs. Romilly Fedden.
The Houghton- Mifflin Company
also announce a revised edition of
Miss May Sinclairs very successful
Three Brontes," originally published
last year. A notable feature of the
new edition will be a new introduce
ton, in which Miss Sinclair deals
very vigorously with the questions
aroused by the recent publication In
a London newspaper of the corre-
spondence between Charlotte Bronte
and nj. Heger with whom she was
supposed to have been in love-
What is new novel? one may
well ask in these days, when book
after book is put upon the market
which has already been published Sc
rally in some well-known magazine.
HoughtonM ifiin Company are pub
fishing this fall seven novels which
have never appeared serially These
are really new novels. Moreover,
they include stories from such we'll
known American authors as Kate
Douglas Wiggin,. Mary Johnston and
Meredith Nicholson, besides English
writer's of recognized ability and pop
ularity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
METHopIsr EPISCOPAL

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHuRca Sumner 20 avenue s .,a and ~ Ks Gn
will preach Subject for morning, The
Tenderness and Dare of the Gospel and
for evening. THE Democracy of the King
DOM Choice music always. Sunday
school, a State Banner School, at 2:30.
Young peoples meeting at $3.50 a. IN. and
$3.50 p. m. welcome to all, always.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opposite the City
Hall annex-Dr William Eakins. pastor.
Tomorrow will be Sunday school rally day
in the Franklin Street Church. At 1890
when / Was a child'' 7:45 p M. Mr.
u. w. Cooper, of South Orange. will speak
on Progressive Sunday School Work.
There will be special music by the mem
bers of the Sabbath school at this service.
A rally day service win be held by the
Sunday school at 230 p. m. Vesper serv-
ice at 6:45 p
RoSEVIELE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
pIaceMDorr Frank Die defer D mini Hta,'
Morning worship and address at which the
Sunday school will attend in body at
1890 a. m. Evening worship and sermon
2:30 p. M, Sunday school 6;i5 p. m.
boys club vesper service. p. m., Ep'
worth League vesper service. Mdweek
service for worship, Tuesday evening, at
O'Clock. All seats are free and strangers
are cordially invited to worship with us.
ST LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHuRCH-The pastor. the Rev. ]. II. Mac
Donald. will preach tomorrow morning on
The Right Kind of Church Unity" Eve
ming subject THE Man of Galllee.''
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad and Marshall streets-Rev
George P. Dougherty. minister. 1870 q. M,
THE Great knowledge" 2:80, Sunday
school. Z. Epworth League. 7:45, evening
worship, sermon by the pastor topic. 'rhe
Servant in the House. Visitors are
daily welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

Mrs. Lena Alaie, seventy years old,
of SO Pierce street, was found dead in
her room today by son of the
woman with whom she boarded.
County Physician Mckenzie was noti-
fed and after an examination pro-
nounced death due to heart failure.
Mrs. Alaie was a widow, and rented a
room at the Pierce street address.
When she did not make an appear
ance for several hours after breakfast
today, an investigation was made and
the woman was found dead. She had
probably been dead for several hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Supreme Court to Uphold
Huerta's Acts as President

MEXICO CITY, oct. 25.-President
Huerta is to be upheld for all the acts
Of his administration. His elevation
to the presidency likewise is to be
shown to have been entirely legal
This will be done through an opinion
that is being prepared by the judges
of the supreme court.
Several of the judges have been en-
gagged for days searching the records
for precedents and applying them to
the acts of the executive. 1t is ex-
pected that the opinion will be rem
dered by Judge Demetrio Sodi and
probably concurred in by one or two
other members of the supreme bench.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Rebels Claim Monterey

LAREDO, TEX, Oct 25.--A Span
ish paper here today published an ex-
ira declaring that Constitutionalists
captured Monterey late last night
These dispatches are alleged to have
come from Constitutionalist General
Blanco at Matamoras, who reported
he, had telegraphic communication to
within seven miles Of Monterey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
New Bo(oK.SSIA
q In ReWeWHa

book. "Out of the Dark" which Dou-
bleday, Page & Co. has lately pub
lished. In them Miss Keller finds the
song of the new spirit of woman
worship the passionate cutlery of the
new chivalry 1t is the 20 world, be
nobler for her sake" cry of another
poet, burning to refashion life nearer
to the hearts desire lest the tender
soul of woman be marred by the sight
of it's brutality.
But, for her own part, Miss Keller
leans to the more tangible and human
view that woman-the new woman
is to be not merely mans lofty IN
spiration in the struggle, but his
warm and close companion and
HAPPY warrior" with him; and the
world will never move far toward
good until woman's hand joins mans
at the loom of life
"Woman's sphere Is home, writes
Miss Keller, land the home, too, is
the sphere of man. The home en-
braces everything we strive for in this
world. To get and maintain a decent
home is the object of all our best en-
deavors. But where is the home?
What are it's boundaries? What does
1t contain? What must we do to Sc
cure and protect it?
"Our abiding-place will be home in
deed when the world outside is a
peaceful, bright home for mankind.
Woman's happiness depends upon her
knowledge of the facts of life as much
as upon her lovely thoughts and sweet
speech and her faithfulness to small
duties In woman is wrapped the
hope of the future. The new child,
the new civilization, all the possible
ties that sleep in mankind are en-
folded in her In her travail is the
resurrection of the human race. All
this glorious promise can be brought
to naught by ignorance of the world
in which it is to be fulfilled. To plead
with woman, to urge her to open her
eyes to the great affairs of life, is
merely to bid her make ready her
house for the child that is to be born. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

GRACE CHURCH, corner of Broad and
Walnut streets-Services every Sunday at
1880 and IL a m, and T:45 p, m. Seats
free. Strangers welcome. Right Rev. S.
NJ. Grlswoid, u. D.. will preach before the
American Church Union in this church to-
morrow October 26). at IL a.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, Clinton ave.
nue. and Seventeenth street. Newark, N. J.
Services every Sunday. 1880, Holy Com
munion 9:45, the Church school. II,
morning prayer. litany. sermon. 7:45. even
song and address The Rev. c. H. Wells
tory. 900 Broad street; phone Market 2004
ST. ALBAN's CHURCH, corner South
Eighth street and Thirteenth avenue-The
Rev. George c. Burbank, rector of St
Georges Church, indianapolis, Ind, and
delegate to the general convention will
preach tomorrow morning. October 26th. at
IL o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Rebels RepuIsed at Monterey

MEXICO CITY, Oct 25.-The war
department has received a dispatch
stating that the rebels have been re-
pulsed at Monterey with heavy losses
by the local garrison, who were rein
forced by the troops of Generals
Cearranza, Pena and Anaya from Sal
tillo and Hipolito, after ten hours of
fierce fighting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
MUST HANDLE FOOD WITH CARE

In the HOUSEWIVES League Maga-
zine for October Is a quotation from
bulletin issued by the food COM
missioner of Iowa. This authority
says: I'm the case of foodstuffs de-
livered from vehicles-bakery, butch
ers, ice cream, etc.-there is much
danger of contamination, even while
being transported. Such vehicles
should be frequently cleaned. Drivers
should not engage in stablework be-
fore loading unless they change their
clothing and thoroughly wash their
hands and arms after such work.
Drivers who handle unwrapped foods
should always wear gloves while
driving and remove them before
touching food" 1 quote this as
reminder to the grocers and butchers
and the favorite ice cream vendors
of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
rA1puo1tNr PAPTisT cH1rR,

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount averue, near Bank street-Rev. G.
e. Lombard pastor. Mems prayerfmeeting
10 a. m Preaching 1890 I'VE Would See
Jesus" Sunday school 2:3o. Christian En-
deavor meeting 6:45 Harvest home serv-
ice 7:45. All welcome.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kin
ney street, near Broad-Rev. Clark It.
Brownoll, pastor. Morning worship 1920;
sermon by DIR. II. S. Potter. of Bloomfield.
Evening service, with baptism, 7:45; sermon
by pastor "A Great Question Sunday
school 2:30. Young peoples meeting 6:45.
Midweek service, Thursday, 7:45. All
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
A Love Scene from Harvey j. O'Hig-
Gins's "DOn-n-Dreams.. Copy
wright, The Century CO., New



He saw her come downstairs, as
if from the isolation of her bedroom
He held out his hand to her from
the threshold. He said, in a rush:
I've come to say good-by. I'm start
ing, in the morning, for New York
with Conroy. We're leaving college.
If you write to us at the General
Postoffice. New York-or if you're
thereto send me your address. We
leave tomorrow morning.
"She cried. under her breath,
You're not!'
He smiled at her reassuringly,
feeling the startled grip of her fin
gers but unable to see her face be-
cause she had her back to the dim
light. Our baggage is at the sta
ton
"She backed him out on the porch
and shut the door behind her. You're
not You mustn't! It's-Why What
are you doing?
"He laughed. I was only wasting
time here. I told you I'd make things
come out right
-" Right
:" I couldn't wait three years to be-
gin. I want to be at work. ] want
to be nearer e-together-you.'
stung her. DON'T 1t was all she
could say, but the tone was eloquent
of emotions which he had not eX-
pected. He waited, stiff She went
on. with a shudder in her voice, oh,
you mustn't. I'm not-I'm not sure
+" of myself. 1 didn't mean to.
/ thought-Ohn And she began to
sob.
"He put on his hat He opened his
mouth to get his breath. He found
himself hoping insanely that he would
not have to speak, because his throat
was trembling and his lips were
sticking to his teeth. He heard her,
at a distance from him, weeping in
a vast hush that had settled down on
him like the peace that broods over
ruins in a desert, among sands, at
night.
"She was saying: You promised
you said you'd wait. 1 told you'll
told you I'd try. / didn't know-how
could /? / didn't mean-l-I thought
we'd be good friends and
write. lin not ready yet. I don t
want to think of-of marrying any
one vet. I want to be free
HE was conscious only of the need
of getting away somewhere, alone He
stumbled to the edge of the porch. At
cry from her he stopped there. She
came to him in the darkness and
pleaded: Don't! Don't! Don't do il.
Don't leave college
"'It's too late, he said hoarsely,
and gathering her into his arms, with
a sort of despairing longing for what
might have been, he found her wet
cheek with his lips, and kissed her.
'Good-by.' he whispered. Don't cry.
It's all right. i can stand it, I'm
used to It, l can wait
"She released herself with a sudden
effort and disappeared into the
house."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
REFORMED


CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH. Clinton avenue and Halsey street
Rev. Albertus T. Brock. minister. Morn
ing worship at 1890; topic. "singleness in
Worship Evening service 7:45; topic
What Is Your Life?" Bible school AT
2:3o. Christian Endeavor vespers at I.
Strangers are cordially invited.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH-Rev,
Charles II. Stewart, d. D., will preach TO-
morrow October 26), from the following
SUBJECTS Morning. 1.-THE Birth from
Above" Tvening, Unseen Forces"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
MsCELLANEnus

NEWARK RESCUE HOME. ID Spring
street-Meetings Sunday afternoon at 3:e5
and 7;45 at night. Brother Jacob TULIP
will have charge of both services. 1t being
the fifth spiritual anniversary of his CON
version. A cordial invitation Is extended
to meet with him on this occasion.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
TIoN-Wallace Hall mems meeting in the
Y. M. c. A., 107 Halsey street. Sunday
afternoon, 3:45 D. m. Mr. Arthur Rugh,
national student secretary of China. will
give an illustrated address on China
Revolution and Reconstruction Earie's
Orchestra will play. Fellowship lunch AZ
q q. m. All men invited