davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed a sec
ond reading and were ordered to a third and
final reading at a meeting of the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners held May
21st, 1915
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
SYLVAN AVENUE.
from Washington avenue to the Erie Rail-
road, with brick pavement on a six go inch
concrete foundation;
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
SALEM STREET,
from South Orange avenue to Rockland ter
race, with brick pavement on a six (6) inch
concrete foundation
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
AVENUE l.,
from Hamburg place to st. Charles street,
with oblong granite block pavement on "a
six co inch concrete foundation, the mari
between Hamburg place and Magazine street
to be paved on both sides of the street rail-
way tracks, with the exception of one IN
foot on each side Of said tracks;
An ordinance to provide for the having ~
NORTH END TERRACE
from Washington avenue to the T1ria Pail
road. with brick pavement on a six (s) inch
concrete foundation.
c. r. KRAEMER
President OF the Board of Street and Was.o
Commissioners.
A. J.. SWAIN.
my22-5t Acting Clerk OF the Boens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

The Clyn Syx Club of the Clinton
Avenue Presbyterian Church, will
present a three-act comedy called
Next Door in the church Wednes-
day and Thursday nights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

Harry Rowe Sheely will give a
piano recital Tuesday night in
Wallace Hall, Y. N. c. A. building.
He viii be assisted by Miss Nina
Won Walther, contralto, and Miss
Edith Davis Jones, harpist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

The Bethany Choral Club of the
Bethany Baptist Church, gave an en-
tertainment called THE Singin'
Skewl' in the church, Spruce street,
near Belmont avenue, last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

A vocal recital will be given in the
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church in Belle
Vile avenue Monday night. by THE
Jolly Nine" club of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

The M e. B. G. Club held whist
party last night at the home Of Miss
Eighteenth street. The meeting was
the last of the club for the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
''T|z" FOR TIRED
OR SWEATY FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad
smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain
in corns, callouses or bunions. No
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The Union Club will hold a beef
steak dinnerTuesda y night in the
club house in Bank street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

requested to present their objections In
writing to the clerk of said board at the
office of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners, City Hall, Newark on or be-
fore the expiration of six days from date of
this notice.
BY direction of the Boarl of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark
Newark, N. j. May 23d, 1914.
NJ. II. SHERRERD,
my23-5t Chief Engineer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
WOMAN WANTS
TO HELP OTHERS
BY telling HowLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Miami, Okla. -"I had q female
trouble and weakness that annoyed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

per over;
group that quoted
represent changes rather than additions and that they typical
would appear that Vermons % largest schools undergo
their entire teaching staff slightly oener than
years schools
that these fume teachers only, dealing with the
branches instruction. continual migra
boy at graduation would bid farewell
greeted him entered one or two
ndbys remain other departments have witnessed annual subtu
TONS This continual change methods
the the SUBJECTS Geng
continuous task for the pupil WHILE
procedure the ast teacher constitute
for the next With such nessant shifts it's vital parts
simply cannot degree of has tex
tue conference for it's pupils and weather. instead
in community of effective high
teachers really strike root these develop gradually
the full of their the could have
permanent factor in it's progress.
table in Part III the number recaons
taught the u-tm
which teacher be expected do high grade work naturally
with the character of the subjects taught the of special
preparation the quantity written be reviewed
corrected the number individual problems the of
bookkeeping and the strain of class attention which the of the
class involves 1t generally agreed however, that with normal
class membership of 20 teacher successful
ondary instruction with than rs periods
20 much better teachers of English
Beyond periods
quality deeroates rapidly the
however we'll meant 1t is assumed furthermore setting this
maximum that teacher teaching one or two groups of subjects
for which he has had special preparation Three classes
two of German constitute preferable all respects to five
of Latin but good work be with program
fish, and algebra 1t only glance at the table mentioned
to how Vermont high school requirements with this
60 of the IT schools burdenng their
and variety of work which makes excellence impossible Unfortunately
low quality teaching not readily detected by the lay
the best Intentions
speaking of the principals notice taken of their limited ppor
This situation
the teachers At the present time spite of the increase
less conventional the theory of education few colleges
universities supply the opportunity for what be considered
least indispensable portion of teachers training namely
teaching under criticism The teacher
subjects thoroughly
college, and his professional technique consists of dim
all the varieties of instruction that himself
therefore, college Methods
his mind To protect his scholars from injury and loss of me
for other inexperienced teacher has right
and intelligent criticism advice the
observations of his principal For this Vermont principals
four have that the teacher inevitably smbes along
with procedures that stand fall
the somewhat inadequate whether he
The real waste for the pupils imagined
In to salary, finally the observations hold the
the principals The median salary of fe teachers the
largest high schools in Vermont $3.50 The liberal
school the $844 the lowest paid by
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

observations principal principals
four have time that the teacher inevitably s
with procedures that crude wrong stand fall
the somewhat whether
popular The real waste the pupils imagined
In to salary finally the observations hold the
of the principals The median salary of fme the
largest high schools Vermont year.
school in the 1884, the lowest paid school
$43 These
this but these
often be secured much less retained Vermont still
wages to her teachers instead of salaries and the smaller
bargain bndy that spirit Adding
return out of all proportion it's absolute value and the town
$431 could the effectiveness it's teachers enormously
dividing $500 them Among the theeacher schools
1928 average while teeacher school
less than $40 Twoteacher schools show
minimum $3.50 and $3.50 respectively Certainly the scale
ateten these of is rolment
in here net O blu n 1t
therefore tina the of has O. the
in
Gdemis
TIL present. number; it is not known a t There
arn xat covering
in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

of this the pupil depressing hardening.
instruction fails to genuine interest and develop peasrab
is not only negatively useless it is positive dcour
agmen c education however loyal be to the teacher
personally The waste at this point certainly large Part of
the blame unquesonab due the curriculum although
the of to be helpless the
rigid Of the blame doubt to the NAL
by which children that they have business
that of the waste for which the teachers
they be said to be culpabe of them
have had the opportunity of observing u secondary nsruc
ton with view to studying SUCH practically has
pracced teaching under skilled criticism defective system that
permits them to teach what they have not studied thoroughly and
providing critical leader loads them with excessive number Of
classes does the rest
pr Is o
Of y me o n
less than two yea cat curse per cent OF courses, p
had no formal mepaton 1t impossible that teacher has fitted himself
in a
o a
bas OF hoew hok thu of
o.
it
o given group
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
POOR PAY OF JUDGES
in THE U. S. DEPLORED
Justice Anderson Says Salaries Are
BIB Per Cent Lower Than
in England.
SOME COMPARISONS DRAWN

Salaries of judges are fully . per cent
lower in the United States than in Eng
land. according to Justice Thomas II
Justice Anderson. in commenting on the
resignation of Judge William l. Day, OF
the Northern Ohio district, who resigned
because of the ''inadeQuacy of pay" de-
claTed this condition was so generally
known throughout the country that a
further statement seemed unnecessary.
THE need OF higher salaries for the
judiciary of the United States has been
generally recognized for a long time" said
Justice Anderson. No branch of the
government service is SO poorly paid,
when the high and exacting character
of the work is considered.
The bench in this country has been
recognized for years as OF a high stand
ard OF legal excellence. and yet the
salaries paid are in nowise commensurate
with this standard. A judge OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court receives 5000 a year.
A Judge of an English court of the same
rating would receive not less than &c, 00O,
or $4,000.
"A comparison OF the salaries of Ameri-
can and English judges would be en-
Tightening. and Judge Days resignation
causes no surprise
asked for a statement, declined. on the
ground that his comment might seem
unbecoming We are left the natural
alternative of resigning if We are not
satisfied with our salaries" he said.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Pure Food Expert Moralizes as He
StroIls on Fashionable Boulevard
with Latin-speaking Son of
Twenty-three Months.

Anxious to throw some light on the
problem of modern dress, the morality
Of the tango. the edible qualities OF mince
pie and the physiological effects of tea
and coffee when taken into the human
system, reporter jumped of Mount
Pleasant car yesterday afternoon ana
cornered DIR. Harvey W. Wiley. the pure
food expert, who was taking a stroll on
upper Connecticut avenue.
Modern dress artistic?" quoth the
doctor. It's a mistake. There was
only one artistic dress for women. That
was the classic drapery of ancient
Greece II a sculptor were to model a
statue of woman. robed in the Ameri-
can garb of 1914. he'd be the laughing
stock of his fellows: Modern dress isn't
art: it's a caricature OF art,''
"Dr. Woods Hutchinson" said the re-
porter, has said that the tango Is
moral, nince pie is edible and that
tea and coffee cause all sorts OF happi-
ness in this world. How about it?''
DIR. Wiley waved his walking stick
with annoyance.
Another grave error" he declared.
-'.Afince pie is one OF the most dangerous
connections ever conceived by domestic
science II is not fit for food. II nc
tea or coffee or alcohol or cocaine or
u,orphia was ever used for human con-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
DIR. WILEY, "TANGOING" ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE,
CONDEMNS MHNCE PIE AND GOWNS OF MILADY

sumption in the world. we'd be better
off-much better off,"
Harvey W. Wiley, jr., aetat, twenty
three months. was walking with DIR.
Wiley. Mrs. Wiley and the doctors sec
retary.
rs 1t true that your son can talk Latin
as well as English?' asked the reporter.
1T certainly is replied the doctor. II
believe in giving children good language
as well as good food and exercise.
Every time We go for walk together,
Harvey w. gets his lesson in Latin
Watch him recite how
DIR. Wiley spoke a phrase which the
reporters high-school Latin analyzed as
partially composed Of the Latin words
''flius' and ''patre."
Harvey W., jr., turned around and
gazed ixedly at his father.
DR.. Wiley spoke another phrase in
which the words "manus'' Chand) and
'caput' (hea0 predominated.
Harvey W.. jr., put his hand against
his head and stood waiting for his faith
er's approval.
You see. he understands me all right,
but he is n little slow at speaking it. yet.
A knowledge OF Latin in this country at
twenty-threc months, however. is not so
common. is itS asked the doctor.
Now about that tango" he resumed.
Here the doctor looked at his family
and surveyed the procession of automo-
biles and well-dressed people along Con-
necticut avenue!
This Sunday afternoon walk Is Just
about tango enough for me. and don't
think its morality ever will be ques-
toned"
The doctor waved his walking stick in
farewell
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
CROWDS turned
FROM churches
Campaign for Attendance
Causes Overlooking
of Edi6ces.
GOOD WEATHER HELPS
Nearly 700 Persons Fail to Find Room
at St. Patrick's-Palm Sum
day Observed.
GOOD WEATHER HELPS

WashinBtonians were treated 10 4 new
sensation yesterday, being turned away
from churches because there was no
room inside the buildings. The Go to
Church Sunday" campaign. together with
the natural desire to attend church on
Palm Sunday. caused the largest church
attendance on record.
Suburban churches, downtown churches.
fashionable churches. small churches,
and frame chapels were packed to the
doors with crowds. A general desire to
go to church" seemed to have been
aroused. Men rose early. assembled their
families, and strolled out into the bright
ness of Palm Sunday along the streets
and into churches, where they could get
in.
Special expression OF approval was sent
by President Wilson to the leaders of
the Go to Church" movement in which
he voiced his warmest sympathy with
those who are working to give everyone
the church-going habit. The President,
with his daughter. Miss Eleanor. attend
ed the services at the Central Presby-
terian Church.
Ambassadors and attaches of legations,
millionaires and day laborers, needed
the appeal to attend church. The beau
tiful weather was by no means the small
est contributing cause to the success Of
the campaign.
Hundreds Turned Away.
In Catholic and Episcopal . churches
Palm Sunday was observed and the lit
tie green palm crosses were carried by
many persons in the Sunday afternoon
promenade.
Before IL o'clock more than 800 people
had been turned away from st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church: nearly 700
were unable to find room in st. Patrick's
Catholic Church at the 10 o'clock mass:
the First Congregational Church had the
largest congregation that has attended
for a year, while the First Baptist
Church was filled for the first time in
its history.
Next Sunday Is Easter Sunday, when
nearly everybody attends church.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
GIVES LECTURE ON ATHENS.
b. r.. Baumeardt Tells of Art and
Ideals of Ancient Greeks.

B. R. Baumgardts lecture on Athens
last night at the Belasco Theater was
truly a liberal education. 1t was prob
ably the most interesting of the series of
this scholarly and eloquent lecturer whose
genius was at once recognized and the
enthusiasm of last nights audience was
representative of the public's appreciation
throughout the course.
Modern Athens, as the lecturer stated.
beautiful though il is, is not different
from the other capitals of Europe. but
IL is to the Athens OF twenty-five
centuries ago to which our thoughts are
directed by the gigantic relics Of a by
gone civilization. that is to the golden
age OF Pericles, that epoch when human
intellect in almost every branch OF art
and knowledge well-nigh reached per-
fection. Mr.. Baumgardt gave a full his
tory OF the ideals of thought and art OF
the ancient Greeks and their influence on
the civilization OF the world, and illu-
strated the intellectual abundance among
the Greeks which inevitably produced
perfection by n descriptive discourse on
the Parthenon. architecturally perfect,
and a model for all architects, on the
poetry Of Homer, on the plastic art OF
Phidias and Lysippus, on the history OF
Herodotus, on the scientific thought of
Aristotle. and so on through practically
all the branches of knowledge and in
tellectual achievement.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
.CUBIST GOWNS PUT IN
APPEARANCE AT RACES
Iorsehair Hats Also Seen at Long
champs. Although Bad Weather
Prevents Big Display.
STRIPED COSTUMES In FAVOR

Paris. April 5.-Cubist gowns furnished
one OF the few flashes of color in the pad
dock today at the opening OF the spring
meeting at Long-champs. The cubist ef-
feet Is obtained by an extension Of the
craze for Roman striped cloth which
hitherto has been used only for skirts.
Today the new cloth for the first time
was used for complete costumes, the
stripes Of the sleeve running diagonally
to those OF the coat, thus giving the
wearer a bewildering appearance.
A sudden cold spell prevented the ex-
pected grand display of new summer
models. but prominent among the novel;
ties worn TO relieve the increasingly popu-
lar dark blue costumes was a bright yell
low cambric collar with very long points
which took the place Of the brocaded
waistcoats of last winter. These fame,
collars appear 10 be a very prominent
feature of the fashions of tomorrow. One
design is an exact copy of the pointed
collar worn by the old-time kings Jester
The points extend all around the should
ers, being about ten inches in length and
made in various shades. generally OF cot
ton material. real old printed muslin be-
ing used in some cases
A striking character of the new seasons
costumes in that they are more draped,
while three tier models are gaining in
different manner. One example today had
two long points descending from the hip
and ending at the hem, while the top
tier formed a pleated basque.
AS for hats, the large brim is gaining
favor rapidly. with trimming which lies
fat on the crown. or fiat on the brim.
Variegated quilts, paradise or ostrich. are
used in this manner. ostrich feathers
tipped with gold. making a pleasant ad
dition to the rainbow boas described in
these dispatches last week.
The newest thing in hats is a Louis XIV
model OF black horsehair lace resembling
torchon and showing elaborate coiffure
through its wide meshes. 1t is particu-
larly suitable to blondes. The trimming
consists OF a very heavy taffeta bow,
forming a marked contrast to the iimsi-
ness OF the hat itself.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
DISCUSSES POWER OF REASON
Prof. II. &. Kirk Lectures Before
Washington Secular League.

Without reason as a supporter all the
so-called virtues are injurious. and rea-
son is therefore the greatest OF all
virtues"
So declared Prof. Hyland G. Kirk in
a lecture before the Washington Secular
League at Pythian Temple yesterday aft
erneon. in which he discussed reason, as
a power to draw conclusions from OBJ
scrvatiOns and experience, as the great
est Gf all human virtues.
Professor Kirk said, in part: Reason
is simply a process of weighing values
by means of ones intellectual forces,
and is universal principle. and the
highest quality We know anything about.
Il IS not strange that many philosophers
have identified i as the highest object
of veDeration.
'The most important aim Of reason as
involved in science and philosophy Is
the solution OF ;hc human problem, the
determination of human destiny. the
goa! which every religion assumes it,
se.s to ltavs obtained
Following his address the subject was
discussed by eleven other persons. some
nf whom: also made critical comments on
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
DENIES SUFFRAGISTS
AID PROHIBITION CAUSE
Anti" Statement Declares No State
in Which Women Voted on
Question Went Try.
SEVERAL INSTANCES ARE CITED

I'm no State in which women have
voted on the question has Statewide
prohibition ever been adopted. and nine
States where men alone vote have State
wide prohibition. This is a statement
Of cold figures that cannot be contravert-
ed. 1t shows how woefully the suffrasists
have misled many people on the liquor
question"
This sentence is contained in a state
ment issued here yesterday from the
Washington. headquarters OF the National
Association Opposed TO Woman Suffrage.
Some other sentences in the statement
are:
Pasadena. Cal. for many years, in
fact practically for its entire history.
had been dry city. But soon after
women were given the franchise. the
sale of liquor was legalized. Pasadena
mad in :9lO 26SS more women over twenty
one years of age than men.
November 5. 1872, Colorado, the ban
ner suffrage State voted on Statewide
prohibition. Votes numbered I5,sT for
the measure and 1874 against. II IS
Per cent OF the women over twenty-one
years of age in Colorado had voted for
I Prohibition, the measure would have be-
come a law by 6,O14 majority. without a
single male vote DelnS cast TOT prOnlDl-
tIon.
Wyoming legalized gambling for about
forty years after women had the bal
lot, and 1t had neither Statewide pro-
hiibtion nor local option laws.
About six years prior to the adoption
of woman suffrage in California. Los
Angeles voted on local option. and the
measure was defeated two to one. About
a month after women had the ballot
in Los Angeles, the question was again
voted on and the saloons won by nearly
three to one.
Eugene W. Chafin. former candidate
on the Prohibition ticket for President,
said at Long Beach, Cal, February 10.
1914, that the support expected by Pro-
i'm California from women had
not yet developed.
In the face of the above facts, it is
about tine for the suffragists to give
up their false claims on the subject II
prohibition. These are but additional
proofs that the suffragists, when given
an opportunity, have done nothing to aid
prohibition and a great deal to injure
II
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

o. S. DeTt- Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
wsshinston. D. G.. Sunday. April IS p. m.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND
TUESDAY.
For Northern New England, fair.
For Eastern New York. fair Monday.
For the District of Columbia. East
and Virginia, fair Monday. Tuesday
unsettled and warmer. probably rain,
light to gentle northeast to southease
breezes.
The western disturbance has moved To southesst-
en Colorado. and Unsettled weather with light To-
zeal rains prevailed quite generally the middle
and northern districts west Of the Mississippi River
and in Southern CslHoTnia- Over the Eastern half
Of the country the weather also unsettled with
local snows from the Lake reEion eastward and
some light rains a,Org the South Atlantic coast.
II Is much varDer over the Central and South
ern Plains States and cooled in the Plateau re-
gion, although temperatures are still above the
seasonal Average over the latter section. Ffuu the
Mississippi Valley eastward temperatures are still
The Western disturbance Will continue eastward
attended By rzirS Monday in the Plains States.
and by Tuesday the min area will cover the central
valleys. the greater portion Oi the Lake region
and POSSIBLY the West Gulf States There will be
local rains and SHOWS Monday in the Rocky Noun
tain reEion, followed by fair weather Tuesday. In
the East and Sou.k and the far West the weather
will be generally fair Monday and Tuesday. excerpt
that rains rnobabe Tuesday On the north Pa
cifc coast.
Il will be warmer Monday In the Lake r.
g1on and the central Valleys, Ano NAzmef IuesosS
in the Atlantic States except Florida It will be
colder Monday in the Plateau and Rocky Noun
tain regions on Monday night and Tuesday in the
Plains States and Tuesday in the central val
leys except the Upper Ohio.
There will be over the North Atlantic gentle north
breezes, becoming variable; the Middle At
lsntio gentle north 70 northeast brtezes; the
South Atlantic light TO gentle northeast to east
breezes: over The East Gulf gentle cast to south
east breezes; over the West Gulf gentle to mod
crate east to Southsss breeZes; Lake Michigan
gentle southeast to south breezes. probably ncreas
ing Monday night