davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
ADDITION TO PARISH HALL.

At meeting last night of the
Rev Clarence NJ Durham, rector,
with the wardens and vestrymen of
All Saints Church, Orange Valley, w.
H. b. Merryman, president of tho
Mems Club, presented plan, the
work of a number Of the men of the
parish, for the enlargement of the
parish hall. After consideration the
rector and vestry decided to have
the addition made as soon as the
necessary funds were secured, and
they also decided to ask all parochial
organizations of the church to aid in
raising the money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
TEACHER RESIGNS TO WE'D
MISSIONARY TO CHINA

The Glen Ridge Board of Education
last night accepted the resignation of
High School, and Miss Mariana
Leonard, teacher in Central gram
mar school. Miss Lane resigned to
marry missionary and will depart
with her husband for China early in
the summer.
The following teachers were APP
pointed: Miss Eva E. C. Becker,
Linden Avenue School; Miss Lois Will
cox Sherman Avenue School, and
Charles D. Moore, who will have
charge of the manual training depart
ment, and also coach the athletic
teams
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
GETS DIVORCE ASKED
AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS

Mrs. Mabel B. Dempsey, of $50
Hunterdon street. was notified to-
day that Chancellor Walker has
granted her divorce from John H.
Dempsey..w whom she sued on grounds
of desertion Dempseys present
whereabouts is unknown to her, and
the suit was uncontested
1t was on October 90, 1898. the first
anniversary of their marriage, that
her husband deserted her. Mrs. Demp-
sey said in testifying before Advisory
Master Charles M. Myers
Mrs. Dempsey contemplated start
ing divorce proceedings for the past
sixteen years, but did not begin
them until last year She was mar
ried by the Rev, II. c. McManus,
then assistant rector of the Domini-
can r. c. Church. Edward S. Black
was her attorney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
ALLEGED SHORTAGE TO
BE MADE GOOD SOON

Town Attorney John DE Graw re-
ported to the Belleville Town Coun-
Gil last night that he expected an
adjustment soon in regard to the al
legged shortage of former Tax Coli
lector A. II. Osborne. amounting TO
S2S 900 The alleged indebtedness
was brought to light in an audit Of
the former officials books by Town
Auditor Lewis Huxtable.
He said he had had several talks
with Mr.. Osborne, and an investi
cation of the latter's property hold
ings showed that sufficient amount
could be collected to cover the in
debtedness. There are several mat
ters, he said. that he could not dis
cuss publicly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
KEARNY SCHOOLS TO
HAVE SALARY SCHEDULE

A salary schedule for the Kearny
public school was decided on at a
meeting of the Kearny Board of Ed
ucation last night.
The figures are as follows: Grade
teachers. minimum $500; maximum,
$1,050. after ten years service: gram
mar school principal, twelve rooms
school, minimum $1,000, maximum,
$4,000 after nine years; sramnar
school principal, Is rooms school.
minimum $1,400. maximum $1,000.
after nine years; high. school princi-
pal, minimum $1,000, maximum 81, 500
after ten years; supervisor, minimum
$500. maximum $1,500 after eight
years; superintendent, minimum
$1,000, maximum $4,000 after ten
years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
MISS WANDA q. MICHALIS
WEEDS JOHN p. CONSTABLE

In the Church of Zion and st, Tim
othy. New York. Miss Wanda G.
Michalis. daughter Of Mrs f. Martin
Michalis, of East Orange, was mar.
ried yesterday to John Pierrepont
Constable. The Rev. Charles f.
Wallsley, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, of orange, officiated, with
the Rev-Dr. Lighthipe, A reception
in the Plaza Hotel followed the cere-
mony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Agnes Tyler While Miss Sarah How
ellis, of Morristown, was flower girl,
and Master Eugene Livingston Della
field. Jr,. of Riverdale. n. Y, was
page. Charles Edison, Of West
Orange. was best man, and the ushers
were William Constable, of New
York; John White, of Utica, N. Y;
Bruce Brownlee. of Spokane Wash.
and f. r. kneeland. of Boston
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
BLU ECOAT SAVES WOMAN
FROM DEATH BY TRAIN

Policeman Bartholomew Brady, of
the East orange department, saved a
woman from death as she uncon-
sciously walked directly In the path
of westbound express yesterday
afternoon. He snatehed her from he
rails Just as the train whizzed past
Haistead street.
There is a flag walk between Hal
stead street and the Brick Church
station and II parallels the west
bound track. Narrow escapes are fire.
quent at that point. The woman. who
resides in Evergreen place, opposite
the depot, declined to give her name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
ROAD HORSE ASSOCIATION
ARRANGES FOR PARADE

Plans are shaping for the annual
parade of the Road Horse Associa-
tion, to be held in this city next
month. The committee named by
President Hensler to arrange the de-
tails for the event consists of S. w.
Ougheltree. chairman; John S. Ten
Eyck. James LoVatt, John Erb, DR..
Charles r. Kraemer. A. r. Boylan, II.
W. Armstrong, A. Horton, Lewis c.
Iced. George Stengel, NJ. ]. Shiels.
Warren w. Sawyer. lie Roy Brant.
Louis Noll. w. r. Hutchings. e. Bo-
denweiser. Dr. H. Wander Roest.
Thomas II. Hoy. c. Walter Van Zee,
J. Bruce Hay. John Mulligan, Charles
j. Coon. Richard Coyne, w. B. At
water. Frederick O. Lindsey, A. s.
Case. George w. Baney; Valentine
Braun. Frederick j, Hull, l.. j. Clip
perly. w. H. Phillips, G. V. Asehen-
back. Gustav Koopman Richard A.
Hensler. John &turm, w, L, Klank,
Adolph Schluer, w. w. Hassinger.
Harry. B. Grant and James M. Bel
don. secretary.
An innovation this year will be q
division in the parade for the display
of draught horses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
JAcOBUS-BORNEMANN

The wedding of Miss Louise Borne
mann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Bornemann, of 301 North
Mountain avenue Montclair, TO w.
Norwood Jacobus. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jacobus of So North Full
lerton avenue. that town, was cele-
brated last &ght at the home of the
brides parents. The Rev. Henry e.
jackson of the Christian Union Con-
gregational Church officiated.
The maid of honor was Miss Emily
Bornemann. sister of the bride, AMI
the best man was Clifford Eastman
Jacobus. a brother of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobus left on a
Southern trip and upon their return
will live in Jersey City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
SAY BELLEVILLE YOUTH
TRIED TO ROB STORE

Paul Maggie, II years old, of WASH
ington avenue, Belleville. is locked
up in the Belleville Police Court on
a charge of attempting to enter the
drugstore of DR.. William II. Warren,
a t Overlook and Washington avenues.
that town, early this morning.
He was seen at 12:45 o'clock, ac-
cording to Patrolman Joseph Schurr,
attempting to cut the glass window
to effect an entrance. He attempted
to escape, but a shot from Schnrr's
revolver caused him to halt Maggie
will be arraigned tonight before Po-
lice Recorder r. Harry Ashworth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
MAN WfIIRLED AROUND
SHAFTING; LIKELY TO DIE

Whirled around at terrific speed
on bar that had caught his clothing,
Albert Wilson, negro, Is today be-
ieved to be dying at st. Mchael's
Hospital this city Wilson. an en-
ployee of the Hyatt Roller Bearing
Company. Harrison, was working
near a machine, which is used for re-
ducing the size of bars. He ventured
too near protruding bar and his
clothing was caught.
In moment he was being whirled
around the machinery. The power
was shut off and the limp form of the
man fell TO the floor. He was taken
to the hospital 1t is believed his
skull is fractured Wilson is % years
old and lived in Middlesex street, Har-
risOn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
AUTO VICTIMS FUNERAL

Funeral services of a Masonic order
were held for William A. Kelly in his
late home, 3 Berkeley Heights, Bloom
field. today Only the immediate
friends and relatives. besides those
from the Masonic fraternity, were
present. The interment was in Wood
lawn Cemetery, N. Y. Mr.. Kelly was
killed by the overturnlng of his auto
mobile on the Newark turnpike in the
meadows Tuesday night Mr. Kelly
was 3S years old and was a native of
Savannah. He is survived by a
widow only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
RAZOR WIELDER HELD

For slashing the coats of Alberta
Crowley. a negress of 1856 South JET
ferson street. Orange, with a razor
early today. Philip Keener, alias
Smith. of 96 Hickory street, that city.
was held in $500 bail for the grand
jury by Judge Woodman. The negress
was attacked by Keener while they
and two others We're on their way
from a party in Essex avenue The
prompt arrival of Policemen Robert
Brennan saved her from serious in
Jury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
BRING IN VERDICT TO AVOID
BEING LOCKED UP FOR NIGHT

After celebrating from 1:25 yes
terday afternoon until 10 o'clock last
night jury in Quarter Sessions
Court, Judge Harry v. Osborne pre-
siding, found George Dohach, alias
John Nash, guilty of attempt to rob
the store of Padula Bros, IS Will
lam street. on the night of February
&c last.
The jury was about to be locked
up for the night. when it returned
with the verdict. The length of
time consumed in elaboration was a
surprise, as Donach had practically
confessed the crime While on the
witness stand in his own defense.
He pleaded as an excuse that he was
intoxicated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
MEMS CLUB no ENTERTAIN.

The Mems Club of the Weequahic
Presbyterian Church will be the
guests of the Mems Club of the Eliz-
abeth Avenue Presbyterian Church at
joint session, to be held in the latter.
tomorrow evening. An address will
be made by A. V. Hamburg, of the
local Board Of Trade. The newly or
ganized club quartet Of the Elizabeth
Avenue Church will also make its ini-
tial appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL RECEPTION

With more than 100 persons as
guests the annual reception of the
Woman's Club. Arlington. was held
Yesterday at the home of Mrs. George
Powell. Of Grave place, Arlington, A
musical program was feature. Plano
and violin selections were given By
Signor Arturo Nutlni, a blind musi-
clan Of this city. His work was espe-
eially fine and proved pleasing to the
large audience in attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
MISS ANNA C. COOPER

Miss Anna Gertrude Cooper, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Louis Cooper, Of 20 East
Day street, Orange, died early today
following brief illness. She was %
years old The funeral will take place
on Saturday morning. A mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated in the Church
of the Holy Name and burial will be
in st. Johns Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
WEDNESDAY oLuB GIVES MINsrREI,

More than 200 persons attended the
annual ladies night of the
Wednesday Club, held last night at
the Washington, where banquet and
musical program were given. An ad-
dress on "Life's Musical Scale" was
given by Professor Francis Harvey
Green, head of the English depart
ment. Pennsylvania State Normal
School at Westminster.
The affair was presided over by
Frank Gaylord Gilman, of the Bar
ringer High School faculty. The ar
lists who took part in the musicale
were Franklin Fl. Branin, Mrs. Nellie
G. Ely and J. Thurston Noe. J. NJ.
Cobb was the chairman in charge of
the arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
ASK BAN ON SMOKING
AT COUNCIL MEETINGS

No action was taken by the Belle
vile Town Council last night on
request from the Temperance so
city of Wesley M. II. Church that
the couneilmen refrain from smoking
while in session. The resolution was
presented by. the Rev, Dr. Christie
pher H. Won Claim, pastor of the
church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
srAMPING coMPANY,s BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the foreman
and office staff of the Central Stamp
ing Company was held last night at
Helbig's restaurant, 4O5 Seventh ave-
nue., e. Williams, foreman, was con-
graduated on having been connected
with the firm for forty years. A. A.
Lucius, factory accountant, acted as
POSTMASTER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

that the average congress has too many lawyers and
politicians and too few experienced business men
among It's members to handle successfully the !ntri'
cato questions Of national taxation
II that Is true the proper remedy is more expert
cnced business men and fewer lawyers and politicians
for the national legislature. For the taxing power
is invested in congress by the constitution and could
not be transferred by congress to- or even shared
with, any other tribunal, great or small
There Is really serious difficulty about collect
ing sufficient statistics to revise tariff lay. The
difficulty arises about applying the figures after they
have been collected In spirit of ffnnkness and nlrr
ness by the party that has been successful at the
polls. Parties are always overpledged by their stump
crs; and the winner finds some huggerMugger neces
sary, or at least convenient, IN It's business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
The Best Fun In Life

Maybe It Is a little higher and nobler than fun
and yet fun is all right too. Call it enjoyment. II you
please but there is nothing richer and sweeter than
being u parent. There Is nothing more fascinating
than watching the unfolding of chd's life and guild
ing wisely its development. ..
Dr. Sdis the Harvard professor spent six years
of his life tutoring his son. and he became prodigy.
Besides what he accomplished for the boy, the doctor
had lot Of the best fun In. tho world out or IT, NO
ever reached the summit Of manhood until ne
held his rsborn in his and felt the warm little
body cudde down in trustful heplessness upon his
own big heart. ..-
No woman ever reached the sweet tunefuness of
woman life until she felt the nesting life on her
own breast. .'. .#>f'"...
Not everyone could give all his or her time to the
child as DR.. sdis did but every parent should give.
all the thought and time and careiulness possible
We have men who have plenty OF time for their
dogs or their horses or cattle automobiles; they
even had leisure for ball games and lodge but saw
almost nothing of tho little fellow who really the
richest thing in life. Tkey let mother take care OF
the children.
Sometimes woman has plenty of time for the
club the bridge whist rally even the poodle, ana
leaves baby to a nursemaid. 1t doesn't pay. They
are missing the richest things If life.
Tho next school TEACHER you talk with, ask her
how many fathers have visited the school to see
how well 1t was doing the work trusted to It; and
by the way, almost everything is trusted to the school
in these days--things which used to be done in the
home Even sex instruction is to be given In the
school now!
Leaving aside the duty of it, the man woman
who sidesteps the care and fellowship of the little
child misses the best fun in life-and impoverishes
his or her own soul
1t pays to raise babies and lie close to them-
Courier News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

with the opening of the Third Annual industrial
Exposition In this city yesterday afternoon there Is
presented to the world of the most unique cXhio'
tons OF agricultural and other products ever shown
by II new state.
While II Is Il rcgretable fact that there are some
counties Which not represented, yet there Is a
display which IL II credit to any state,
Nowhere on earth can there be found finer sam
pies Of grains, grasses, vegetables. dairy products
and other agricultural products, for right here IN
North Dakota the virgin soil Is capable of the acme
OF vegetable creation.
Not only Is the state OF North Dakota to ne con
graduated upon the excellence of its products, but
Manager Gilbreath and his corps OF able assistants
are to be congratulated upon the excellent display
which they have been able to gather together and
III diligence of the many exhibitors IS to be com
mcnded for this Extravaganza OF fruitful plenty cor
tainy stands unsurpassed anywhere in tho glorious
northwest. a
This isL,a hig undertaking and is most com,nend
able cause. This state Is big; its interests arc
varied; It's distances nre 80 extensive. and the
people of It's extreme quarters arc so far apart, that
there Is necessity Of some common cause to bring
them closer together that thoy may see what their
neighbors really doing. and for them to, learn
that there is great and Industrious class in every
county. us we'll as II productive country in every
section. '. '.'
North Dakota is great state. 1t has It's two
big state fairs In the eastern part, It's many county
fairs and corn and alfalfa shows distributed through.
out. and this Industrial exposition is the only feature
OF the kind and Is intended and really u.s. representa-
tive OF the entire people. For the next 10 days the
capital city is to be the Mecca for tho entire state
and will open It's gates to tho people Of the world,
inviting them to come and sec what Is here shown.
Many of the people Of this state do not realize
what there Is in the further quarters. and there is
no better place ncQuaint themselves with the pos
sibies of this broad domain than right here ut the
exposition
Every day is to have its features every county
represented Is to have its display OF agricultural
products; the railroads and factories OF the state
will put forth the salient points OF interest in their
lines. There is to be continuous performance OF
the best vaudeville that money will buy, and point
which will tend to interest the public will be over
looked
A visit to the exposition IS really gala occasion,
one which should be appreciated by every citizen Of
the state and with favorable weather it Is believed
that the people OF North Dakota will show their APP
probation by liberal attendance.
On behalf OF the people Of North Dakota, the
exposition management and tho people OF the capital
city, The Tribune extends greeting and hopes that
the thousands of visitors will find themselves web
repaid. and that the occasion may prove one which
viii cause them to feel that they wish to come again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
Tariff Features Next Session

The Underwood law carries tax cotton
futures, and provision for a so-cal!ed tariff com
mission Both questions may come up at the regular
session,
There are two opinions about cotton futures. One
holds them helpful to cotton growers and to the cot
ton market and the other hurttul. on the score OF
end to them. Something has probably been gained by
postponing the question and providing for separate
consideration Of il on its raerits. .,..s
The Washington Star says next winter or spring
will be time enough for the so-called tariff commits.
sion that should De thoroughly explained before any
acton whatever is taken,
Both sides--high tariff and low tariff advocates
can safely concede that in revising tariff law either
way, upward downward, congress needs the FULLEST
trade: costs of production a. home and abroad
means and methods of distributions rates OF wages
paid and all that, Nothing should be spared TO
obtain by reliable men, from reliable sources. all
data bearing on the subject. To this end. and no
further, a tariff commission, board, or what YOU
please would serve very well
But all information gathered by such an agency
would simply be for the OF congress-so be
ined by that body, and accepted or rejected
gress might decide, No such commission or board
could be invested with the powers 10 apply by itself
the fruits Of its abors, either toward high protection
OF free trade, That power would remain with con-
OF II ii would,
In some quarters It is the custom to say that
congress Is not qualified for scientific tarn making:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

the comforts of the other, that is
strongest. The boy and girl should
understand the evil Of the slums and
the misery such a life leads to al
ways, and the reason, but it Is the
father or the mother who should be
! his or her guide here. Such tour
! of. inspection will do more to instill
ain interest in city government, too,
! than anything else can, and the girl
and the boy will see the necessity OF
showing sufficient civic pride in his
community to do his or her part In
building clean, wholesome and beau
! tiful town.
do not pretend to know anything
about raising children, although l
have been at this work for Is years.
i Only the future can tell whether 1
have succeeded in a small degree or
failed in the task. Human nature is
faulty and the faults born and bred
in the bone are hardest to overcome
and control. TO be absolutely fair in
your judgment of any human being,
be he child or man, you must go back
! through generations and study the
blood that flows in his veins. Each
human being struggles against weak
nesses within himself that the world
knows not Of, and his defeats and his
',triumphs are due largely to the ma
terial he has to fight with. Many
man has made a brave fight and lost
! because the odds were SO overwhelm-
ingly against him. We do not know
how much temptation even a weak
man often resists.
Judge not that We be not Judged
TO me the most beautiful and lasting
thing in motherhood is human sympa-
thy. There is chance for any child
and hope for any mother who gains
the confidence of her child and who
understands. Because she is always
ready to help the child to get another
foothold on the upward path.
Love, faith and patience are the
requisites of a good mother the world
over, Love and faith are usually a
part of motherhood, but patience,
which is equally as important, is
virtue than many women have to cul-
tivate year in and year out. and
believe it is patience that wins the
fight for the mother who is trying to
train her children into the right path.
! 1t is the quality that a good mother
must have if she succeeds in her
work.
! Let your child be guided in mis- con-
duct by the Ten Commandments.
Give him as much liberty as you can
to decide for himself and try to give
him the kind of mental training that
will make him think for himself and
rely upon his own judgment, and you
will build self-reliant and cour-
ageous character that will be equal
TO all emergencies of life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

AWARDED TITLE TO ISLAND,
Arlington. S. D.-After litigation of
Years Judge Taylor has awarded to NJ.
7. Madison, title to valuable island
in Lake Albert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
NEW PASTOR AT GRAND FORKS.

Grand Forks. n. D.-Rev. William Fl
Elvring of Sioux City, Iowa. pastor Of
the Mayflower Congregational church of
that city, has been invited to become
pastor OF the Plymouth Congregational
church of Grand Forks, to succeed Rev.
c. c. Warner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

To be consistent, those militant women in Eng
land who that 100000 FIRE ought to come out and
demand at least two votes apiece for themselves
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

The Interstate commerce commission appears to
regard that day lost whose low descending sun sees
nothing to the old New Haven done,