davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03
WOMEN N TgIE PUBlIC
SCHOOLS.

lIov women have advanced from
the educational ranks to the highest
administrative positions In thc publ,
schools Is interestingly revealed in
figures just complied b, the Uuitcd
states bureau ot education -Four
sintcs--t' olorado. idaho. Washington
and Wyutuinr--hayc women az tire
hcsd ~ their state school systems.
and there are now $50 women couu-
ty superintendent IN th" United
states. nearly double the numbcr of
ten years ago.
Ia some states women appear e.
have almost monopoly Of the higher
positions in the public school system.
Wyoming has "a woman state sup,tin-
ivndcat The deputy state supcrin-
tcndcnt h a woman. aud Of the four.
teen a. uniies IN the state. All but one
are directed edueativnolly by women
Ia Montana. whore there are thir',
counties. only one man IL reported
~ holding the position Of county su-
perlntendent.
The Increase IN The number ~
women county superintcudonts is
most conspicuous In the west, but ig
not confined 20 that section Ncw
York reports A. women district su-
peflutendcnts as against ~ school
commissioners In 1900. other states
showing marked increases are. Iowa
from ~ Ia 1900 To- ~ ln 1919. Kan
sas. from 20 Ia 1900 to 80 IN 1919,
Nebraska. from 10 To- e. ia the am'
period: North Dakota from 10 10 20
Oklahoma. 10 - In only TIVE
states In a decrease reported Teunvs
see had . IN 1900 aud only la 1919
and Utah hss one less than a dccad'
ago
Together With the advancement 90
women Ia the administrative branci
90 education has come q demand 70
women ON local school boards, AM
this demand has been recognized q
many communities. The followin
cities Of 100000 population or oyc
report one or more women On th
| ehvoi board. Nov york, Chicago
cleveland. san FmnciscO, NuWauAc'
Washington. Indianapolis, nochcst''
81 Paul. Denver. columbus, Worccs
ter Grand Rapids, Cambridge an
Pan River Numerous smaller utu
inequalities have adopted the Idea.
The important place assigned
women un American cdueutlOn hu
become, 80 usual as Go excite Httl
comment IN this country, yet Amer
can conditions in this respect are th
reverse OF those OF most nations.
o. probably safe ~ say that ~ n
Iothcr country Ia thu world are thcT
a. many women teachers proportion
Tally as In the United states. IN fac
mon teachers greatly outnumber "a
women IN most European countgic
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03
iitl0~ 400
%, John " Carey


Nho'a s,t him-,'f might task
uir aIud. taorn sou rui mr That
mak,r tuy atuut uI u,rUtIrs look
slmp u. N.H.CF Whose lamp ere
trimmed too sns,'s 800 lIy worthy
cauro of An .ud NNoy kuols just
whcrr tu place roil 100 whole cod
purt' who'd teach the "-uruw'd
United state. Geo uh' grand uU-r-la
aud lousru up rs pursr striusa ioI th.
big doc ml-Ut' who'd GAG john
soufu's bin and bang and >" Iu llo"'
ards flun sud feed us Nith chat 1rur'
Htory and Rusllraua stun Who's,
NE viii bo one burr,n waste Who'll
waste away aud pine uutll vo rr} loi
Nuguor Wot7 WHY. Oscar Hammer
.lllm-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

md the earth reflects 30 pei cent or
more OF the suns rays. So u won't"
seem that Mcrcury's temperature
must be- constantly above the boiling
point OF water. and. without liquid
water ne ~ We know u cannot exist
Il Is true that the effects of solar
radiance may bee profoundly modi-
fed hy atmosphere. hut Mercury
low aibcdo argues that the plane'
must possesses the thinneu Of atmon
phcfl, Wells \ oluud.wript glob"
like Venus reflects FULLY 81 pei cent
Ut the llght that reaches n To ~
the planets q high alhetlo goes Niih
a dense. ,npor frrighted atmosihcr".
But McrcurN's aibcdo II 0nly ~, AZ
most the Same us that Of the dead.
airlpas moon. some calculation
would mako II even tower And vet
Mrrcur, w. avcminglN not entirely de-
vuid at an Atmosphere Markings
upon its surface are Uhlitvfnicd ui
times under the observers gaze oH "
by SOM" aerial screen. Hcgidcs there
ar. spyytruscupic Indications. dulioui
| ones. ot the presence OF water tapor
In such atmusphcrcs ~ muv exist
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

lu. yla, coy porcelain VII rcmu,, the
HH.priU ur their SpoT,s. which ur. ih'
.tu. uf vlt,T-purn, Diseases The
tuN,. Boo tbr., ilt,rs must boz &c..
moved tud s,rubpcd ur boiled once
ur twice % week.. else the bacteria
win grow through "a" pores and rem
der The riay Intellectual Nn nli'r
Vill strain ult th,S, microscopic bu'
terra raridI, aud continuously,
Ioilcd Water.
{. .pu uJy" tp u.. water. VhuH
,uu tbluE WtN not 30, suul. iuntlN
uur- tus household purposes. boil b.
for hall au hour. then arrttc % 10.
rauf.ua 30 at 80 n.ght rom uu, clean
.,,.. %, another TUi- vli remove
tr, Ll.ns. taste which boiled vhyr
hGs. 10. missing air in b.
spring Mat"r
Iu MON. pu,,s where thr uit, -
.uppl ur Nltor is not sti,. spring
water is sold Ou,ut.m,s th' usr uf
th, spiuG water (Which d"'- not u'-
r.," come from 81 spring. BE- svrW.
b.. mon, Injurious th'u tho .itt water
would n.., been. o. Boz not ulNu'"
,p1ru...d Hu4r suui.tr, condition.
Geo. stored 100 .l.bu ir.'ptt.lrs
g., Water Innk-
Iru. 900 i,r water uut be- a.|
b n.r.,.f. .ngu. DO, side. H.l n,Dum,
.u. .aJ rnr water $3.50 p' pulllt,d.
ct.|.I boz, ,s usuJ.l. pure. Hg' snow
cog nuI.. .. should n, rdsp. .tvd
uuv,.,r. ON. should not conn, into
direct contact With uur Iruhue N1-
t.r Hus moH, tIau with other liquids
oy foods Nl may 3D., l., cold 1ud
: tin lrr from amy danger from th,
, tyo. 10 necessary, lrt The ice uuh
, haN, 1870 Compartment.
T,-ts for ihc Housewife.
{ Iurr. ur. N,rt l'a t'-ls which ur'
3 90 sll reliable Iu the hands of lu asa
! af,gr va, -ou-' cot tast, and smell
ur, ib, chief tests Nhi.h rn" house.
vi., CON apuI tur vut,r goo uud lh,
udur OF tu, water 90 jarI, bottle. tau
! QUARTS COT t gallon. uaE b, tVo-third.
! gI,I with Nui-r ughil ,urs,d .ud
Z placed 800 warm room. N't"i sttt"
d .pg sut Hum, hour iu, .urI ma. 10,
/ ttl,,u uut curvlulli aud th, udur ,"ui.
ug from no, 1uttl, uW,dH',l.
u.IuI o. ml, pr n,u Goo -huk, tb'
/ uutil, slightly 81" thlt tho nd"r Wa.
/ rr uurr clearly detected dis
| tgr,,,pl, odur of any Kind # 3D. HHN
. Indication UiIuuHu u I- uuf ur"u
/ Iuu 'uu vtt'r b.. co. tI dangerous.
, Nuurunf i..t H a., poH ruuui l ulu
. sud pui, ~ HuH rrd udur .E given uU
. ru, prlUua Wl. ur continued Geo urHI
/ urfu.-. Iu Goa vuaWrI ui 'Hrrh"uvri,
dish Ir.u tu, .Wiu Hwuuur r.uHIu'
\ ,us -uu.'J r, transferred Goo Cd uII
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

by docsors Vet m ~ far as these
movements are successful they viii
rcducc the doctors business and his
Income.
Imagine tho members ~ another
profession engaging 10 a great cru.
sadc to - Improve conditions TINT
thor services would NO longer De
needed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03
WOMEN THAT MEN
ADMIRE

% Is true tIHt men admir-, "a pretty
face AND 81 good hsuu, but sooner oI
later hpy 'etIu tuai b, ,s tIo healthy.
happy woman that is most oi AN 10 90
admired Women who are troubled
with utr' BUSINESS ba,kuChc, The blues
oi other .ymptumr Incident t0 rrWalc
700 that drag a woman down q" de-.
pair. should not forget that Lydia T.
Pinxhams vegetable Compound has
brought health and happiness 10 more
women in America than any other
remedy aud should ~ least give q a
trial
Tflmble's Livery; ti3 N. Secqad -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

car -ccds are sclc,tcd "a suit 81
nntir conditions in ti'r southwest. NJ
can furnish ,Ou rrcr information ~
regard ~ al sorts at -s'tyi Have had
over iWrutN-t,c SCnr~' cNI"'i icnvc IN
handling. o.. ", FtIa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

We have wnuuE ,u loan ut pet
rprt ou rect estate security. luhu "
Muutp Realty 60.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-03

Try q HeTaid Wat AG.
They Bragg Results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Tells Congregation How to
Look for the True Token

In connection with the triennial
meeting of the General Episcopal
convention now being held in New
York city. Pensioners of Christ Epsi-
copal Church, East Orange, were
given an opportunity at last night s
services to hear a sermon by Rev.
Edward L. Parsons. rector of St.
Marks Church, Berkeley. California.
DR.. Parsons, who is noted for his
logic and force as a speaker, took as
his text Psalms Sc, H. "Show me some
token for good"
Often a man who has consistently
strlven for honorable things will be
overtaken by one calamity after an
other, while his neighbor. who is not
honest and has been doing his best
to wreck society, will forge triumph
antly ahead to wealth and happiness,
he declared
when looking for a divine token
of favor at this time" said DIR. Par
sons, The may be sure he has found
it if he can still enter into com
munion with his Maker, and If he is
a true Christian. the ability will be
more precious to him than a bank
account" Following the sermon
benediction was pronounced by the
rector, Rev. Charles E. Hutchinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Police of East Orange
to Attend Comrades Funeral

Officers and members of the East
Orange police department will attend
in a body the funeral of Policeman
Samuel Shannon, who died last night.
The services will be held Friday after
noon at his late home, 40 Norman
street at 2 o'clock. Rev. Charles B..
Billiard, pastor of the Elmwood Pres
byterian Church, East Orange, will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in Rosedale
Cemetery. Orange.
The pallbearers, who were selected
at the request of Mrs. Shannon, will
be Policemen John Gamble, James Ed
gar, Jacob Berger, Duncan ELAN,
Bartholomew Brady and Roundsman
John Macdonald.
Policeman Shannon was one of the
Oldest and most efficient members of
the force. His death was caused by
pneumonia contracted while on duty
five days ago.
Policeman Shannon was 50 years
old and was a member of the force
for nineteen years. Born in Ireland
Policeman Shannon came to this coun-
try when twenty-five years old. Sur
viving him are his widow and three
children, Reserveman Robert Shan
non, of the East Orange force, who is
Weep president of the State p b. A;
John Shannon, driver of Hook and
Ladder Company No. /. and Mrs.
Arthur Coull, of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Watch Carefully
the Cbtld's Diet
Start Them off Right With a
Good La1atfVe and Then
Watch Their Food.

Mothers are often unconsciously
very careless about the diet of their
children, forcing all to eat the same
foods The fact. is that all foods 90
not agree alike with different per-
sons. Hence, avoid what seems TO
constipate the child or to give 1t in
digestion, and urge 1t to take more
of what is quickly digested.
If the child shows a tendency to
constipation it should Immediately be
given a mild laxative to help the
bowels BY that is not meant a
physic or purgative, for these should
never be given to children, nor any
thing like salts. pills, etc. What the
child requires is simply a small dose
of the gentlest of medicines, such as
DR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, which,
in the opinion of thousands of watch
full mothers, is the ideal remedy for
any child showing a tendency to con-
So many things can hap
pen to a constipated child that care
is necessary. Colds, piles, head
aches, sleeplessness and many other
that children should not
have can usually be traced to con-
Many of Americas foremost fam
lilies are never without Syrup Pepsin,
because one can never tell when
some member of the family may
need it, and all can use it. Thou
sands indorse it, among them Mrs.
NJ. e. Patten, Valley junction, Iowa,
who is never without 1t in the house.
Mrs. Patten says that Syrup Pepsin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Bishop O'C0nnOr Confirms
Large Glasses in Orange

Rt. Rev. John J. O'Connor, bishop
OF Newark, confirmed two large
classes in Orange yesterday. In the
Church of Our Lady of the Valley he
administered the sacrament to eighty
two boys, sixty-four girls and twenty
adults following last mass, which was
sung by Rev. j. j. Antliff. Assisting
fhe bishop were Rev. John F. Boylan,
fector of the church. and Rev. Charles
Smith, chancellor of the diocese.
The boys and girls, with right hands
raised, took the pledge 10 abstain
from alcoholic beverages until they
were at least twenty-one years of
age, and following the morning serv-.
ice the girls were admitted to the
Children of Mary Society and the
boys to st. Aloysius Society.
Bishop 0'Connor OBLIGATED in st.
Johns Church at o'clock when con-
firmation was administered chiefly
for the benefit of f1fty-flve converts
as result of the mission conducted
By the Jesuit fathers last March.
There were 500 confirmed last year,
and the total number of children this
year. in consequence, was compare
lively small. There were 124 girls
and 100 boys in the group especially
arranged for the converts. Assisting
Bishop OConnor and Father Smith
were Rev Nicholas A. Marnell and
Rev. Francis NJ. Riley, of st. Johns
parish Both edif1ces were filled at
the services with relatives and friends
of the adults and children who were
confirmed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
CARROLL AGAIN
ATTACKS OFFICIALS
Candidate for Mayor Calls At
tention to Kearny's Debt
in Statement.

EVERY 81 900 of property in kearny
has 500 of town debt charged against
it." This statement heads a circu-
lar letter that is to be sent out by
Walker w. McCarroll, Democratic
candidate for mayor of Kearny.
Comparative facts and figures taken
from annual town reports covering
the years 1907 and 1912, are shown
in the statement which also declares
the present administration took over
town control on January 1, 1908
According to the statement the
bonds in 1907 totalled $66S,0OO. On
January /, last the total was Sf,481.-
$50 The increase shown is S763,68O
and this does not include the Pas
sale Valley trunk sewer and other
obligations. The bond interest in 1907
was S33,318.56. In 1918 it is $685. 140.60.
The total amount raised by taxes in
1907 was 5000, 94912. In 1912, 1884,
1851.
The tax rate in 1907 was s1455 per
81 900 valuation as against S20.OS in
1912. Directly below this in the state
ment appears the words increase in
1882" The town ratables in 1907 was
S13, 945, $50 In 1912 s1S, 1853, Below
this item is the statement, This one
third increase of taxable property
should have at least held the rate
level. but it did not by 1888 per $1,000
valuation"
The estimated franchise and license
tax in 1907 was S31. 900. In 1912 $49,-
600 The following comparisons in
items for general town purposes
(schools excluded) are also shown:
appropriation in 1912, s172, 1856; APP
nropriation in 1907. 1927, ITO: increase
in five years, s44, 496 Sc; water depart
ment maintenance, 1912, $S1,50065;
water department receipts, 1912, $6s,-
O65 So; loss or deficit. s12, 435.03; water
department receipts in 1907, 500, 413.02;
water department maintenance in
1907, s25, 985.15; profit in 1907, S13,427S7;
loss in 1912, $12,435.03; profit In 1907,
1S,427,S7; loss of 1912 over 1907, $685.,
962 30. Deduction taken off water
maintenance account of 1907, $500 for
building permits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Jealous Husband Warned
to Keep Away from Wife

Finding his wife was out attending
a moving picture show. when he re-
turned home Unexpectedly Saturday
night. Albert Behrens, of AZ Sussex
avenue, East Orange 'r'ared up
Bit" and as result, he was banished
from his home today by order of Re-
corder Francis A. Mott, il. Behrens
was put on probation some time ago,
after his wife complained that he an
noyed her
Recorder Mott characterized him as
the biggest nuisance that has ever ap-
peared in this court" and after in
structing him to pack his belongings
and depart, warned him he would be
sent to the penitentiary for not less
than three months if he went to his
wife's home again.
Behrens, his wife declared, quit his
job Saturday night to return home to
learn whether she was out. He APP
pealed to Chief of Police O'Neill to re-
move his spouse from the ''moovie"
house, and after the latter refused he
went TO the theatre and created a dis
turbance, his wife alleged. He was
finally landed in a cell, where he was
kept until this morning. Mrs. Ben
rens works in a laundry. She told
Recorder Mott she earned sufficient
money to support herself, and Beh-
rens was instructed to pay the rent of
her house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Couple Who We're to. Wed
Thanksgiving Eve Already
Married, They Announce

Anticipating their announced plans
to wed ON Thanksgiving eve, Miss
Edith Mills, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas A. Mills, of 10 Elm street, West
Orange, and William J. Forsyth, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Forsyth, of
Lincoln place. Orange. were married
on June IS. They broke the news to
the brides parents on Saturday
night
The latter were angry at first, but
later on gave their blessing to the
couple and soon the word was passed
on to their friends. Miss Mills and
Mr.. Forsyth went to the parsonage
of the First German Presbyterian
Church, Orange and were united by
Rev Herman C. Grunhnert pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Forsyth, the
former a brother of the bridegroom,
were the attendants at the marriage.
All agreed to keep the nuptials a Sc
cret until the couple completed plans
for their future home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in tho
county clerks office today.
The Church of Our Lady of the
Most Blessed SACRAMENT, of East
Orange, owners, with e. M. Waldron,
contractor, mason, carpenter work.
$1S,181; Elmwood avenue and West
street, East Orange.
Isaac Sweerski. owner, with Harry
Harrison, contractor, painting, deco
rating, $500; $50 South Eighteenth
street.
owners, with P. Dexheimer. & Son.
of Orange, contractors, snoring, 1915;
Market street. Same owners, with
Haas G. Kunz, contractors, carpenter
work, S725; same premises. Same
owners, with Hay Foundry and Iron
Works, contractors, iron and steel
work, S2162; same premises.
Philip Ritterbacher. owner, with
Paul w. Otto, contractor, carpenter
work, $500; 900 Chadwick avenue.
Same owner, with Henry Null, con-
tractor, painting work, $1S5; same
premises. Same owner, with Fred
Wolff, contractor, mason work, $1,300:
same premises. Same owner, with
Jacob & Herman. Ritterbacher, con-
tractors, plumbing and heating,
$1,125; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Grocer's Wagon Chartered
to Haul Family to Jail

Chartering a grocer's wagon to per-
form the function of a police patrol,
Chief of Police Thomas Neville, of
East Newark, late Saturday, removed
to the Hudson county penitentiary at
Secaucus Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Ma
honey. of Soaring avenue, East New
ark; Mahoneys brother John, and
Peter Mahoney. nine, years old. The
three elders were sentenced to Jail in
the East Newark Police Court Satur-
dav. The flrst-named couple were
charged with neglecting their family.
They will spend year in jail, ac
cording to the court decision. John
Mahoney. charged with wife deser-
ton. was =iven Jail sentence of
ninety days: The boy, Timothy's son,
a truant. was held for the action of
the Juvenile court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Ladies Singing Society Is
Formed in West Orange

Under the auspices of the Orange
Valley Younger Maennerchor, the
Ladies Singing Society was organ
lied Yesterday afternoon at a special
meeting in Saenger's Hall, Mitchell
street West Orange. Officers elected
are: President. Mrs. Margaret Hub;
vice-president. Miss Kathi Prammel;
secretary. Mrs. Emma Meyer; treas
urer Mrs. Louisa Roller. The must
cal director is Charles A. Schulz, of
New York. The object of the organi-
cation is to assist the Younger Maen-
nerchor at their silver jubilee, which
will be celebrated some time next
spring.
The active members of the newly
formed society are Margaret Hub,
Emma Meyer. Hulda Meyer, Elsie
Koeck. Agnes Roehri, Lima Koch.
Kathi Prammel Louisa Roller, Rose
Geus. Lima Rettinger, Margaret Milt-
ner. Jessie Helms, Mary Hassel-
bacher. Ruth Hanson, Mary Roller,
Josie Memminger, Mary Schwarz,
Catherine Field. Emma Krause,
Sophie Rettinger, Anna Rettinger,
Josie Wismuller. Lima Koeck, Anna
Mononni. Mary Fischer, Lillian
Koch. Anna Koch and Mary OAR
bert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
HARRISON WARNS
GAMBLERS AWAY
Police and Prosecutors Office
Ready for Reported
Invasion.

Gamblers who are unable to ply
their business in this city had better
give up any idea of operating in Har-
rison, according to Chief of Police
Michael Rodgers, of that town, today.
There is a warm reception in store for
any of the wise men" who attempt
to locate in that place, he declared.
The chief and several of his men
has been working quietly for several
days, as the result of information re-
ceived that well-dressed strangers had
visited several places in the town and
endeavored to rent apartments ito be
used as a club headquarters" In
each instance Chief Rodgers has in
vestigated. He could not find that
the visitors had bee able to effect
renting.
At the office of Prosecutor Robert
S. Hudspeth, of Hudson county, 1t
was said today that the prosecutor
will tolerate no violations in connec-
ton with gambling. You can depend
upon it," said Assistant Prosecutor
James W. Mccarthy. there will be
no gambling in Harrison or any part
of this county, IL we know 1t. We
are prepared TO ala the ponce III every
manner possible and will supply any
number of men in order to uphold the
law"
The fact that the gamblers might
locate in Harrison caused some little
CONSERVATION. 1t was recalled by old
residents of the town that there has
been little or no gambling there since
1898. For some time prior to the year
in question gambling dens ffourished
in the town. Harrison was then
called a regular Monte Carlo
Rev. Maurice P. O'Connor, rector of
the Church of the Holy Cross, Harri-
son, noting the laxity of the officials
one Sunday, Notified clergymen of
other denominations and a mass
meeting of the men of the town was
held in the Town Hall. Resolutions
were adopted. They carried requests
that the gamblers be run out of the
town. The Common Council took cog
niZance of the action and the
gamblers had to go.
Since Chief Rodgers has assumed
office, it is pointed out, there has been
little or no violations along gambling
lines. Several times efforts were
made to revive the practise but each
time Chief Rodgers and his men
raided the alleged rendezvous of the
gamblers.