davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
HELP EXTENDED TO
2,41O NEEDY. ONES
Cooperation Asked at Annual
Meeting of Bureau of AS
ISOLATED Charities.

The headquarters of the Bureau of
Associated Charities was filled at the
annual meeting of the bureau held
last evening, at Is Central avenue.
Reports were read showing the work
accomplished in the various depart
ments of the bureau, and the need of
financial assistance and cooperation
from outside charitable societies. DIR.
Laban Dennis presided at the meet
ing.
Arthur w MacDougall, superin-
tendent, reported that during the
year ending March. 81, last, the bureau
had attended to 2,410 cases as against
1872 for the previous year. The ma
jority of the causes. he declared,
were desertion and non-support,
sickness. old age and widowhood.
Superintendent MacDougall praised
the institution of the mendicancy
squad by the police commissioners.
The report showed that the number
of persons contributing to the work
had increased from 727 to 1,2S1.
Cooperation Demanded.
In telling of the needs of the
bureau, the superintendent declared,
1t was imperative to establish a
joint registry of families in which
the churches, societies and individuals
interested in the work should CO.
operate. Such action would be taken
Immediately, he declared, if the bu-
reau had sufficient funds to under
take the additional expense.
"Another need is for an adequate
social service building" he con-
tinued, (which may be occupied by
all social agencies at work in the
city Finally. the bureau needs an
increase of its number of skilled
workers and of volunteers to be Sc
cured in its various districts"
The treasurer's report showed that
the receipts of the bureau amounted
to S27, 1856, and the disbursements
$26, 934.26, leaving a cash balance of
$1,421.39. This report, however did
not include a total deficit of $5,47117
spread over several years. The board
of directors succeeded in raising $3,-
500 month ago toward this deficit
and efforts are being made to wipe
out the remainder of the debt.
Social Recreation.
Reports were also submitted by
twelve other workers of the bureau,
showing the work accomplished in
the various departments and what is
needed to improve the efficiency of
the system in various stages of
charitable work. Following the bust
ness session a social hour was held.
With the exception of Mrs. II. H.
Dawson. the directors for three-year
terms were reelected as follows:
Lathrop Anderson, Benjamin Atha.
J. William Clark, Samuel Clark,
Franklin Conklin, John A. Cullen
Herbert P. Gleason, the Rev. Henry
r. Rose. Abraham Van Wrinkle and
Mrs. Henry l.. Kehrl, who takes the
place of Mrs. Dawson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
SAYS j. s. IS NOT
READY FOR WAR
Former Senator Prince Makes
Statement at Dinner of
Spanish War Veterans.

Owing to the weakened condition of
the National Guard, through bad leg
islation, the United States is wholly
unprepared to meet the responsibility
of a war, declared former Senator
John D. Prince, speaking at the re-
union banquet of Captain David d.
Mitchell Camp No. 10. Department of
New Jersey, United Spanish War
Veterans held last night in Kruger
Auditorium. The affair was attended
by $50 veterans and their friends and
marked the fifteenth anniversary of
the declaration of war with Spain.
The speaker commented on the
present trouble In California and de-
clared this country is nearer war at
present than it has been for many
years. If conditions were not reme-
died soon, he declared, the Japanese,
who have simply demonstrated their
fighting strength, might take possess
sion of our islands in the Pacific. The
Japs might then land on the coast of
California. where but handful of
our troops and national guardsmen
could be summoned on short notice
he added.
The former senator gave his opin-
ion that it was far better for a eoun-
try to show great strength than to
cringe and smooth out an existing
trouble through diplomatic efforts.
He also took occasion to denounce
the Socialist movement as a menace
to true patriotism and warmly
praised the Civil War veteran in Pat
erscn who recently raised his voice
for the American flag, while an agi-
tator was predicting the national col
ors would soon be blended into "the
single red hue of the apostles of anti
nationalism. He declared there is
no excuse at present for the outra-
geous anti-American howlings which
come each year from an ominously
widening circle of the unintelligent.
The speaker declared it was for such
organizations as the veterans to COM
bat every tendency which seems to
initiate against our flag and nation.
Mayor Haussling declared he was
proud of the privilege to sit with men
who had given up their homes and
offered their lives for their country.
He expressed his belief that there
was not one of those present who
would not do the same thing again, if
occasion arose. William o. I<uebler
also spoke. Others seated at the
speakers table were Past Department
Commander William A. Lord. Com
mander Albert Klein and Captain
Carl j. Schultz, who acted as toast
master
The veterans drank silent toast
to the departed members of the or
ganization and taps" were sounded
by one of the members of the camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
GIRLS TO PLAY COMEDY

Rosemary" four-act comedy,
will be given by talent recruited from
the Girls Friendly Society of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church in the par
ish house. High and Market streets,
tomorrow evening. The scene will
be laid during the Civil War and the
acts will prove both thrilling and hu-
morous. Following the performance
there will be dancing. Those in the
cast will be the Misses Lucy Will
Jams, Edna Middleton, Theodore
Freeman, Drusilla Fritts, Mary A.
Hayes Evelyn Kay, Bessie l.. Brom-
ley Miriam Freid. Alice Simmonds,
Harriet #. Reuger Florinde Ross,
Ella B. Holmes, Emma Heft and
Zeita Daley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
Most Of Your Ailments

are due to the evils of indigestion.
In normal health the digestive organs
perform their functions SO regularly
that you are not conscious of their ex-
istence; but, if the stomach, bowels or
liver fail in their work, you will not re-
main in this blissful ignorance. Bilious
ness, nervoua,ess, palpitation or head
ache will trouble you. These symptoms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
WOMEN TO HOLD CARD PARTY

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the members of st. Johns
Branch, Ladies Catholic Benevolent
Association, for the card party and
reception to be given in st. Johns
Hall, 81 Mulberry street, on Tuesday
evening, May 20. The games will
start at $50 o'clock. The officers of
the branch who will assist the COM
mlttee are Mrs. Maria Quinn. Mrs.
Catherine Lounsbury. Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Moore, Mrs. Anna M. Klein,
Miss Anna T.. Holt, Miss Anna M.
Ryan, Mrs. Lizzie feeling, Miss Mary
Caffrey. Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty, Mrs.
M. Garrigan and Miss Anna Gormley.
Euchre and other games will be on
the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
JR. o. U, A. NJ. FLAG DEDICATION

A large delegation representing
many councils of the Jr. o. u. A. M.
in this vicinity will participate in the
flag dedication exercises to be held
in the auditorium of the Cleveland
Public School Friday evening. The
dedication promises to be a notable
event. as there will be addresses by
prominent speakers and program of
vocal and instrumental music. The
exercises will be conducted under the
auspices of A. J. Smith Council. Of
which w. f. Stoetzel is councillor and
Clarence Biebel vice-councilor. The
State council of the order will also be
represented at the ceremonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
EASY WAY TO GET
RID OF PIMPLES
Resinol Really Does What Cos"
metics are Supposed TO Do.

1t Is so easy to get rid of pimplss
and blackheads with Resinol, and II
costs so little. too, that anyone whose
face is dishgured by these pests Is
foolish to keep on with useless
creams. washes or complicated
dbeauty treatments" Here's the way
to do 1t:
Battle your face for several min
utes with Resinol Soap and hot water,
then apply a little Resinol Ointment
very gently. Let this stay on ten
minutes. and wash off with Resinol
Soap and more hot water, finishing
with dash of cold water to close the
nores. Do this every morning and
evening, and you will be surprised TO
see how quickly the healing. anti
semitic Resinol balsams soothe and
cleanse every pore, leaving the com
nlexion clear and velyety
Resinol positively stops itching IN
stantly and speedily heals eczema,
and other skin humors. dandrun,
sores. burns, and piles. Sold by every
drugrist. Resinol Ointment in opal
lars, so cents and $1.0O. Resinol soap.
95 cents. For generous free trial.
write Dept. las, Resinol. Baltimore,
Md
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
oHuRcHMEN TO GIVE MINSTREL

Edward G. Quinlan will act as mas
ter of ceremonies, c. A. Barber will
officiate as interlocutor and III. Big
gin. G. Dawson, O. Reeves and DR..
J, f. VOLTS as end men at a, minstrel
performance to be given by the Mems
Guild of ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church in the parish hall, Clinton
avenue and Seventeenth street, this
evening. Miss Dorothy Bowerman
will preside at the piano. There will
be banjo selections by George c.
Dietz. Dancing will follow the en-
tertainment, which will be repeated
tomorrow evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
Can be Relieved by

removing the cause of the disturbance,
by toning the system, strengthening the
nerves, stimulating the stomach and its
attendant organs.
The sovereign remedy that achieves this
desired resulthasb been household avorite
for over half a century, standard, all
the-year medicine in imparting relief,
pleasantly, conveniently, economically.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
Y. NJ. g. A. EMPLOYED OFFICERS

The closing session of the Employed
officers Association of Y. M. G. As
of New Jersey met at the local as
ISOLATION yesterday G. II. Roehrig
spoke on How the Association May
Help the Boys of the Entire Commu-
nifty" Henry A. Cozzens. of the local
association, spoke on benevolent and
Charitable Work Which City Associa-
tions May Engage In" Lively dis
.cussions followed each address.
Luncheon was served at the Y M G..
A. over dozen different associa-
lions were represented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
"GEr-ToGETHERD CELEBRATION

A get together" evening was held
by the Gottfried Kruger Association
last night at the clubhouse at 10 Bel
mont avenue. The affair took the
form of a beefsteak dinner. A vaude-
vile program was given by profess
sional talent. The affair was largely
attended. as it was the last that will
be held by the association this sea-
SON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
DIR. CLARK STRUCK BY TnoLLEY

Having but recently recovered from
paralytic stroke. DR.. Augustus M.
Clark, 10 years old, of 656 Highland
avenue, was struck by car at Broad
and New streets last night. He es-
capped uninjured but was badly shak-
en- up and was taken to his home by
Acting Detective owens, of police
Headquarters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR ELMER DAY

In honor of the thirty-ninth birth
day of City Treasurer Elmer A. Day
the members of the LEM Lenape
Club last night rendered him a
theatre party at the Gayety Theatre,
The party numbered about 200, and
after witnessing the performance of
Mollie WilIiams's own company the
members journeyed to the clubhouse,
at 80 Court street, where the festivi-
ties were continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

tenor; Mite Moorie. a ss-pound girl
in feats of strength. and the kineto-
phone and klnemacolor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
THIRD BASE COACH BIGGEST
FACTOR IN GETTING RUNS

pcanants without his advice, but I
have seen lots OF close games cop
ped by his team because he knew
how to coach.
Roger Brcsnahan, til" Cubs new
rcpuisition. always "nd,avors 30
shield his Young pitchers from what
ever cases Of rattlcs may he induc-
ed by tn" conversation OF coachcrS
NJ first and third bases
Whenever | catch u coachcr try
ing TO upset my pitcher" RoEI1--.s---
II shout encouragement, 10 my man
Ms loudly aS | can. And I usually
succeed In drowning out the coach
.g.''
No one doubts this latter state
nIcnt. for Roger certainly can make
1t noise when he wants To. In this
respect. he Is the autithcsiE OF John
King. John usually talks, but his
remarks are pinnisslmo aud address
cd 90 the batter or umpire. ErcsnI-
hans voice can be- heard ali over
the lot, Although Tinker and Chance
are gone. the Cubs will hardly b.
known ~ quiet bench OF athlctcs
u. long as they have Evcrs. Brcsnu-
han and Zimmerman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

10. Tinker says there are 10 men
In "a game of baseball. To tn" nine
who hold regular positions. 10" ndds
the coachcr ut third base. and as
scrts that his role IN every bit rs i'm
portant ny that OF any OF the others.
or course. there are only nine on the
sid" that Is in the field, but the side
Mt bat. according to the new Red
manager. Is Incomplete without II
smart ball player In the hos few
feet outside the third base line.
II don't consider the first base
,oachcr "a very important person. -
says Joe. He may he OF some ac-
count in catching signs or In dis
;urbing u pitcher. but he has only to
take car" OF the runner nj first base.
and that runner Is In position TO
take care of himself. Hut the man
over NJ third must be alive and must
know baseball pretty thoroughly.
InnumcTablc game. hav. been won
bccaus. the third basc cuachcr knew
when to have his runners tnk. chan
,cs. and innumcrabic battles have
been lost because bone coachcrs
N'lh up lNHH'lN VI liit' 'll'H ~
ahead at the wrong times.
with the Cubs we were always
particular about our Coachors at
third base when the game was tight.
! remember one occasion last spring.
We were tied up In the eighth in-
ming. and We got man to second
base. with two out, King Cole was
coaching at ihird. Some OF III said
Ia Chance: VIII he know enough to
send him iuy' meaning, had Col"
enough experience and knowledge OF
tho game to coach the runner all the
way in from second on any sort of u
hit? Chance immediately called
Cole to the bench and sent out Ar
chic Hoffman in his place. The batter
hit "a ground ball to the field. II was
iumblcd momcutarily. and tn. play
was made to first base too late TO
get the batter. Artic sent his man
home without hesitation. and the
winning run was scored. although
the play at the plate was ciosc.
The other side didn't score in the
next inning, and IL WIS our game.
i!ut If Holman hadn't taken that
chance at the right time. we might
have wound up in tic Or been beat
en-.
'Or course. some may suggest that
we might have won any way. that
the next batsmnn might have hit
home run If the runner had been
held at third. Bat the only- safe basis
on which to figure baseball dope is
results. One can never tell what
might have happened. but always
knows what did happen and plans
for the future accordingly.
II believe Il great deal of the re-
cent success of the New York Giants
is due to McGraw's efficient coacli-
ing at third base. The New York
club might have won two straight
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

I feel better thsn | have for years. ]
recommend Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound TO oil who suffer as J
did. Mrs. n. ZEuNEK. lOl5 Now Jer-
scy Street. Lawrence. Kansas.
Montana W0nan's Case.
Burns. Mont Lydia Z. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound cured inc Of awful
backachc which had suffered with for
months. WAS 10 weak could hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached oil
the time. Your Compound helped me
in many ways and Ia great strength
ener. always recommend II To my
friends and tell them what . grand med.
icine it 10 for women. You msy use my
name for the good Of othcrs. Mrs.
JOHN FRANCIS. Burns. Montana.
The makers Of Lydia +. Pinkham's =
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters ~ those sbovc-they tell
the truth. clse they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med.
ieins 10 no strange IL hes stood The
test for yeafs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
LETTER WRITTEN
BY WASHINGTON
TO Be AuC1IONEO

London, Jan. 2a.-A remarkable
and hitherto unpublished letter from
General Washington will come under
the hammer at Sothsby's on Feb. /.
The letter. which contains interest
Ing references to the first American
election aud George MS insanity
was written n, Mount Vernon Feb. =,
(l7s9.
Referring 10 tn" events teadinS
Iup the War OF Independence. Genera
IWashington wrote:
BE the cause of the British king
insanity what II may. his situation
liz alive. merits conniscraiion. Bet.
ter. perhaps. would II have been for
his nation, though not FOR our. un-
der the prcscnt prospect. IL this event
had happened At the time Of DR.,
lFranklin;. you say. supposed hiN
ma jcsty's constitution was first
Hinged with the malady under which
he IL now laboring."
Washington made til. following
remarks on the forthcoming elections
which occurred two months after the
date of the letter:
"All the political naneuvcrs which
were calculated TO impede. IL not pre-.
ircnt the operation of the new gov
Icrnmcnt, are now brought to close
Iuntil tho meeting OF the new con-
grcss and although the issucG Of all
the elections are not yet known, they
arc sufficiently displayed to author
izc "a belief that the opposcrs OF the
government have been defeated In al
most every instanc.
Although the elections in this
Estate are over. II will be some time.
from the extent of It. before the rep
lrcscntativcs to congress can be fin
lally announced From conjecture.
however. 1t is supposed the majority
will be fedcralists.
Some are so sanguinc rs To be-
1 Ilicyc that seven out OF ten Will be SO.
l but this. as ! have already said. is
conjecture and vague con-
lecture. for such pain has been taken
and no are left uncssaycd TO poison
the mind and alarm the fears OF the
people into opposition.
In the list of electors. which has
been published by the executive au-
thority OF this state, there appears.
as far as | am acquainted with the
characters of the gentlemen. eight
decided friends OF the new constitu-
ton"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
PROTEST AGAINST PLAN
TO SEGREGATE NEGROES

st. Louis. Mo-. Jan. "A special
committee appointed by the st. Louis
ci.i" League to investigate tho
ao.. .hs OF negroes today protested
agalns, the proposed ordinance seg.
rcgrating the negroes OF ST. Louis.
\ bill to that effect now Is pend
Ing in the municipal assembly.
The committee. composed OF five
white men and five negroes. hello
that the proposed law Is unavoidable
aud unconstitutional.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

There is q unique ta1cination---
all tho noyclists rccoguiIe tt---in a
wicked old woman she may not be
. good. comrade for the young. but
she is immensely more fascinating
than n semi-wickcd old man. Cha7.
Dudley Warner
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
SUFFRAGETTES PREPARE
FOR SPECIAL DUTY

London. Jan. 25.-Thc suffragct.
,cs are ralying their forces in Lon
TN. Numerous recruits Of the wo-
T. ans social and political union have
rived here from Scotland and the
T.oNinccs within the last - hours
ior special duty" This Is interprc-
d as threat that militancy will
!, looscd in an unexpected form IT,.
& now seems certain. the sunraEct-
as iiud on Monday next that they
4 we been fOilcu.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
WANTED-WOMAN

For gouu many years now all
civilized nations have had the cen
sus in order To determine HnicuLifi-
cally tn" approximate" conditions OF
population at home aui thruu :houi
the world Some OF tli" stHtisti'- r".
iating to tir proportions uf the aoN-
rs IN the different parts are interest
Ing.
The total population of the world
is estimated to be .70o.yoU.opO. and
the proportion Is said to be 1000
men and $50 women.
Tho proportion varies considerable
according to the region, In Europe
there are for each 900 men, / .U2I
women: in Africa, 1915. IN Aus
tTalia. n31
The maximum feminine population
IS in Uganda. where there are i.iG7
women to each ! 900 mon, and tho
minimum in the gold countries OF
Alaska and In Malaysia, where there
are found only 3ol aud $50 women.
respectively. to each 1000 mon
llarpcr's Weekly,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

Dress reform for Turkish women
was nippcd in the bud by the mill
tary commandant at Constantinoplc.
who dccrecd that religious laws Of
dress must be obeyed under threats
of dire punishment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
CADETS TO ATTEND WILSON
INAUGURATION SURE

Washington. Jan. 0.-The war
department will bring the West Point
cadets here for prcsidcnt-clcct Will
sons Inauguration. whether congress
appropriatcs their expenses or not.
II congress does not grant an appro-
pria,iun FOR their expenses, while
here. the cadets have decided that
each will pay his own bill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
PERUVIAN AVIATOR
FLIES ACROSS ALPS

Bomodossolu. Italy. Jan. e5.-
Jean Biclovuccu. the Peruvian avla.
tor flew across the swiss Alps from
iiriG to this city in less than half an
hour today.
He asccndcd at Brig in his mono
plane At - O'Clock and landed here
NJ i.:.n u. III.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

Most disfiSurInS skin eruptlons.
scrcfula. pimplcs. rashcs. ETC.. are
due to impure blood. Eurdock Blood
Bit,crs as n cleansing blood tonic. IS
well recommended. S1.00 nt all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

What furniture can give such fin
islI to u room as a tender womau's S
face? And is there any harmony of
tints that has such STRINGS of de-
light as the sweet modulutions of her
voice? ?--Gcorgc Eliot.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

There is not on earth a more mcr-
,iicss cNactcr or love from others
than n thoroughly selfish, woman:
aud tbs more uulovcly she grows the
more jealousy and scrupulously she
cNacts love to the utmost farthing.-
Harriet Dcccher Stowe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
KANSAS WOMAN
WHO SUFFERED
From Headache, Baclkache'
Dizxiness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pink hams
Vegetable Compound.
Lawrence. Kans. "a year ago ! wns
suffering from number Of ailments. |

slways had pain AMI
wsa irregular. Dur.
ing the delay ] a,s.
fercd = great deal
with hhcs.lschc. back.
ache. dizziness. few
crish spells. nervous.
ness and bloating.
! had been married
Hearly three years.
I took Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and now
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

Heartburn. Indigestion or dihticf.
Of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. IT forces the badly
digcstcd food out of til" body aud
restores tone IN the stomach aud
bowels. Price soc. Sold by lluus-
man Drug. Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

One way to relieve habitual con-
stipation Is 10 take regularly q mild
laxative. Doans' Rcgulets arc rec
ommendcd for this purpose. 26C a
box at all drug stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

Printing Of every description neat.
ly and quickly executed at the
roniclc- News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use lhr
tclcphouc, Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
.:yNDGe GOLI
INl4 ShtcMsninS-

Boston. Jan. 25.-rhc legislature
of New Hampshire aud Rhode island
voted Tuesday for their choice OF
United States senators. In Rhode Is
land Judge Labraan u. Colt Rcpub-
lican VAS elected On the frs; ballot.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

Jewels are now rented in London
for the evening in same as dress suits
aud evening gowns By outfittcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

Printing bf every description neat.
ly and quickly executed at tho
ChroniclcNcws job rooms. Srmplra
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

Chronicle-News soc month.