davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
NEWARK PASTOR
URGES CHURCHES
AMONG THE POOR
Location Not the Supreme
Thing in Itself, Says
DR.. Urmy.

Rev. DR.. Ralph =. Jrmy. pastor Of
the Centenary Methodist Church. ad-
dressing the Metropolitan Methodist
Federation in the Metropolitan
Temple, New York, last night, de-
clared that churches should not look
for the more favorable locations. Lo-
cation alone is not the supreme thing
in itself, he said. The churches
should aim to be with and among
the poor, and be in locations where
they can best minister to the poor.
who need the ministering of the
churches.
The meeting was the first annual
one of the organization, which is
composed of the various charitable
societies in the Methodist churches in
the New York East district and the
Newark Conference.
Besides Dr. Urmy, the speakers in
cluded Bishop Luther y. Wilson, Of
the Newark Conference: Rev George
r. Eckman, of Summit, editor OF the
Christian Advocate; DIR. A. S. KAY
anagh. of Brooklyn, and Rev. James
X. JOY, Of Plainfield. The latter gave
an illustrated survey of the chart
table institutions of metropolitan
Methodism, including the deaconess
homes in Newark and Jersey City.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows: Bishop Wilson, president;
DR. Urmy, vice-president CT the New
ark Conference: Rev. James Fl. Joy,
Of Plainfield, secretary, and Rev. J.
II. Sloan, of Brooklyn, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
HEAD AND NOSE
STOPPED FROM A
COLD?! TRY THIS!
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
: in few hours. -

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufflingi Ease your throbbing
head--nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only % cents
at any drug store 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20.-At the
convention of the National Brewers
Association here. President Edward
a. Schmidt, of Philadelphia, departed
somewhat from his prepared address
and had something to say about re-
forms that might lift the saloon from
disfavor with even the most critical
members of communities.
He defended beer as a harmless
beverage and deplored that it was
constantly associated with places
where more fiery drinks were sold
He advocated the Germanizing or Eu-
ropeanizing of the saloon into the
"bier halle where men could bring
their families, and referred to the
possible dissolution in the future OF
the ''vinous liquor places"
I'VE may yet see the day." he said,
when malt liquor and other harmless
beverages will be dispensed from the
same places"
Deplores saloon Screens.
He said also that he thought it
mistake for saloons to be made secre-
tive Gas they are with screens and
ground glass windows and the like);
that he would have the saloons so
constructed as to "hide nothing" He
FelAQ tlV sDGllGNtu liidl luG 4NdllOhaA
Brewers Association would give the
heartiest support to every movement
that insisted upon the saloon being
conducted in an orderly manner.
1T is generally conceded" he said,
that the beer business Is an indus
trial barometer and from this stand
point a study of the beer sales for the
fiscal year running from July, 1915
TO June. 1914, inclusive. is most en-
tightening. For the first six months
of this period the beer sales increased
. per cent. over the same period in
1912. During the next six months,
however, the beer sales decreased
2i1s per cent.
with the outbreak of the European
war, beer sales during July, August
and September fell off 10 per cent. as
compared with the same period in
1913"
Ex-secretary Nagel Speaks.
Charles w. Nagle, formerly secre-
tary of commerce and labor, speaking
last night, blamed the present high
cost of living TO a large extent on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Specialist Explains Cause
of Stomach Trouble
ADVICE TO SUFFERERS.

VALUABLE ADVICE TO SUFFERERS.
There are many different forms Of
stomach trouble, said well known
specialist recently, but practically all
are traceable to excessive .acidity and
food fermentation. That is why the re-
suits obtained from the use Of drugs are
usually 40 disappointing. Admitting
fermentation and consequent acidity of
the food contents 10 be the underlying
cause of most forms of Indigestion, it
naturally follows that the use of re-
liable antacid, such as the pure bisurated
magnesia which is so frequently pre-
scribed by physicians, will produce bet
ter results than any known drug or
combination of drugs. Accordingly al
most Invariably advise those who com
plain of digestive trouble to get some
bisurated maenesia mote the name care
fully, as other forms are unsuitable for
this purpOse), from their druggist, and
take from one to two teaspoonfulst of the
powder, or two grain compressed tab
let's, with little water after meals.
This by Immediately neutralizing the
acid and stopping the fermentation, re-
moves the cause of all the trouble and
insures normal and healthy digestion.
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20

"the multiplicity of conflicting laws
with which the country is cursed"
Mr.. Nagel urged national laws for
the regulation of business. Because
of conflicting State laws in regard to
corporations, he said, "all business is
hampered and harrassed. A Missouri
corporation, under existing State laws,
can act with more freedom In con-
Quoting business in Great Britain to-
day than 1t can in the neghboring
State of Illinois"
The legal profession, Mr.. Nagel said,
was largely responsible for the chaos
of laws running rampant"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
BREWERS HEAD
URGES REFORMS
FOR THE SALOON
Defends Beer as Harmless and
Advocates German "Bier
Halle" System.
BREWERS PRESIDENTS
DEFENSE OF SALOON

Beer is an industrial barometer.
II tells the business condition of the
country.
The saloon is the football OF
politics.
Germanize the American saloon.
Strip 1t of shutters, blinds and
alley entrances.
Clean the present day saloon or
establish separate beer halls.
Make the beer saloon as attrac-
tive as the ice cream parlor--s
place where a man can bring his
wife and children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
Major A. Messimy Promoted

PARIS, Nov. 20.-Major Adolphe
Messimy, al one time minister OF
war in the French cabinet, and who
recently was decorated with the Lee
gion of Honor for an act of bravery
on the battlefield, has been promoted
to the rank of lieutenant- colonel.
The former war minister went to the
front at the outbreak of the war as
q member of the general staff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-20
A. N. Brady Left S77,o42,443

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Anthony n.
Brady, the financier, who died n
London in July. 1918, left an estate
valued at ST ,042.4 43. This was made
known yesterday by the report of
Charles NJ. Friend, transfer tax ap-
praiser of Albany county, filed with
the Surrogate Court. Allowing for
debts and expenses of administration,
The net value of the estate liable to
taxation was fixed at $72,125,S6s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
Sports Useless For Race Bettement; Serve
 Only For Personal Vanity
Bu pr. MAX NoRDAU. Essaulst

culture athleticsm
 right but competitive sports and the concomant for
 breaking records to be depored.
 DESTROY UNEQUAL DEVELOPMENT. HEALTH PUTTING POSITIVE DANCER. CHAMPIONS ARE THREATENED NERVOUS TROUBLES AND ADVANCED CREATE RO- NOTHING OUTSIDE WHEN THROW DISCUS HE MUST NOT BE ASKED PRoWEss
 Sports FOR RACE RETIREMENT. The sports specialization of his vascular and is MEDIOCRE BAD REPRODUCTIVE All aI sports SERVE ONLY FOR PERSONAL VAN and often to the breakers of records
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
HOW CREW OF
 OCEANIC WAS FINALLY RESCUED

London, Sept. u.-4Captafn Armour, of the Aberdeen traw1er Glenovi1. told the following story of the rescue of the crew Of the White Star liner Oce- anic to the Aberdeen correspondent of the Central News:
 Tt was misty and very dark Tues day morning off the north coast of Scotland when our attention was ar rested on our honeward way by sig nals of distress in the direction of the coast.
 Tt required skiIlful seamanship which would have been impossible to a larger boat than ours to bring the Glenovi1 near enough to discover the Oceanic on the rocks.
 Finally, after a long and hard tus- sle in the nasty sea we brought our- selves alongside. Ropes and ladders were lowered over the side of the nn- CT, down which the crew scrambled and tumb1ed to the deck of our boat
 Tn d short time practically every available inch of our space was oc- cupied by men from the big boat We got 400 of them and then steamed off we could hold no more-and emptied them on a large steamer which was standing off in the distance unable to get any nearer without herself run ming on the rocks of this dangerous coast.
 "After transferring our human freight we returned and took off the remainder who were similarly trans- ferred to the boat in the ofing.
 ~The rescue was attended with great risk. The captain of the Oceanic was the last to leave his ship. He paid us a high compliment and thanked us warmly,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
W. $. COMsTOCK DEAD
Past Grand Master of Grand
 Lodge, F. & A. M.

Hartford. Sept. 11.-A special to the Times from East Haddam announces the death in that town at his home of Wilbur s. CoInstock, past grand mas ter of the grand lodge, F. & A.. M., of Connecticut, and representative from East Haddam to the general assembly in 1905 Mir Comstock was stricken with paralysis Thursday morning and died in the evening. He had been in il health for a. long time.
 MT. CornstOck was born in East Haddam, August 16. 1s49. He studied at WiIbraham Academy and for six years afterwards was a. salesman for the late firm of CD. Boss & Son. He was for many years a member cf the famous Moodus Drum Corps. He was a member of all scottish Rite Masonic bodies in this Jurisdiction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
OBITUARY

HEDvIG AUGUSTA TAGsTROM.
 Mrs. Hedvig Augusta Tagstrom, one of the oldest Swedish residents of the city, died at the home of her son-in- law,J ohm H. Eckler, Jr., 92 Harral ave nue, last evening, following an extend ed illness. She was 72 years of age. Mrs Tagstrom came to America in 1880, making her home ever since in Bridgeport. Her husband, John Tag strom, died several years ago. Until her health failed, Mrs. Tagstrom was active in the affairs of the Swe- dish Lutheran Salem church, of which she was a member for many years. Mrs. Tagstrom is survived by fou4 daughters, Mrs John Eckler of this city, Mrs. Pauline Johnson of Buffalo, Mrs. Ella Anderson and Mrs. Ida Au- grey, both of Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
Sample skirts
 at $4.5O

Graceful and jaunty Autumn skirts present unique combinations. They're unusual they'll win friends quick.
 Black more silk is made up with Roman stripes, for illustration
 The tu1lc effects attractive seem to have more grace than those of the early Summer.
 And here they are at special price-becaus we got lot of sample skirts from maker who always keeps head of the style procession.
 Fine fabrics, newest styles, well made, pretty.
 Worth @S75 to e1o,--s s45O Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

MENTALITY. RIJT Photo by American
 Press Association. THE MEN DON'T REALIZE TT AT ALL, AN INNATE APPRECIATION OF THE FACT THAT WOMEN HAVEN'T HAD A FAIR CHANGE IN DECIDING THE LAWS THAT ARE TO AFFECT THEM; THAT THEY HAVEN'T BEEN GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL.
 So they try to make amends in the wrong way by letting women off from the results of their acts. Now, if we had women on juries this wouldn't happen. Women would be held as strictly to ac- count as men, but they would have had in the first place something to say about the conditions affecting them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
STREMLAU IS
 REELECTED HEAD OF CONN. F. OF L.

At the afternoon session of the con vention of the Connecticut. Federation of Labor here today the following or hcers were unanimously elected:
 President Julius c. StremIau, of Meriden; first vice-president, Jasper McLevy, of Bridgeport; second vice president, c. A. Sozsonntheiner, of Hartford; organizer, John E. Reilly, of Danbury. At the time of going to press a vote was being taken on third vice-president, but owing to a contest had not been announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
$2 to $3
Men s fine new est shoes

To men who ike to be little ahead of the times
 A special message from the shoe store We've ready a splendid lot of shoes in the Eng fish shapes and in the feathers that other chaps will be choosing month from now.
 Black and brown Russia lace shoes with blind eyelets and narrow toe. Wax calf lace shoes with blind eyelets, Patent leather lace shoes, blind eyelets, Patent leather button, leather or cloth top, Fine in quality style and making, S6 srgearF Falrheld avenu door 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
Trade Commission Bill Awaits the
 Presidents Signature

Washington Sept. 11-on1y the sig nature of President wilson was nec- essary today to make the trade conn mission bill a law.
 The Clayton anti trust bill Is now be- fore the conference commission Tho President is said to hope to be able to sign both the trade commission and the Clayton bills at the same time, thus completing the administrations pro- gram Of antitrust legislation.
 The commission which would be pro- yided under the. trade bill will not be maintained until December, the Pres i1ent has Aannounced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

 DIED.

DRAzI1-In this city, Sept g, 1914, Carrie Dd.. widow of Jacob Drake, aged 52 years.
 Friends may view the remains at her late residence, 1041 East Main street, this evening, from TO 9 D. ns.
 F'uneral services and interment at Midd1etown, N. r. a* TAGSTROM--In this city. Sept 10th. 1914, Hedvfg A Glstafson, widow of John Tagstron. aged 72 years. 8 months, g days.
 Friends are invited to attend the q funeral at her late home, No. 92 Harra1 avenue on Saturday, 12th inst, at 2:3O o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery.s .a%p DHoNIn Brookeld. Sept. ', Peter H Dixon.
 AITLBANK-In Greenwich. Sept ', Joseph Mi1bank. aged 66 years:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

Notice is. hereby given to the Dem ocratic electors of the Town of Mon roe that a caucus will be held in the Town Hall, at Monroe Center. on Mon day, September 4 1e14. ats o'clock b m. for tFie purpose of nominating town officers for the ensuing year. and to do any other business proper to be done at satd meeting
 Per Order of Town Committee.
 F. ". WHEELER, Chairman. sEonroe, Sept 10, 1914. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
DISMISSAL OF CONDUCTOR
 MAY MEAN BIG STRIKE

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. if Dismis- sal of J. R. Tilnan, a conductor, from the service of the St. Louis South western railroad, may bring about a. strike of nearly two thousand of the roads employees, according to union officials who last night said a vote on the question of a strike was or dered.
 Employees claim that the charges of violation of the company'ss rules on which TIman was discharged have not been substantiated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
HOWLAND'S
F1ne rugs at saving.

To give home air of for the indoor season. rugs of carpet sze of fine quality, and at special price
 Woven from splendid yarn. Of good weight I9t patterns that graceful Of to harmonize with the decorations and furniture of And thor oughly durable. of surface, Oriental and handsome lowered patterns it inches by 10 it inches, regular $1850- SJA SO
 Artloorn Wilton rugs, without seam, unus1- ally durable, evenly in every part, rich designs in green red and brown it inches by inches and by 12 feet, regularly $39 and $45 goo G2 G99
 We count this one of the best offerings of rugs we've made in many day.
 :. EIallth third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

TO EXPECT TO BE JUDGED ON A DIFFERENT BASIS IF THEY HAY D ON E WRONG. AND ITS UNFAIR TO THE MEN THAT THIS SHOULD
 BE so. i DON'T THINK IT IS MERELY A MAT TER OF SENTI-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
AhnnhAnnnAhhh JuTies Shouldn't
 Waste SuInpathu
 On Women

By Mrs. NEZ MILHOLLAND BoIsSE~
 VAIN. Lawyer and Suffraeist
 H A "a n "a "a HR hn "a ga "a DO FEEL THAT IT'S ALL WRONG,
 THIS IDEA OF LURES TREAT
 ING A WOMAN DIFFERENTLY BECAUSE SHE IS A WOMAN THAT WE SEE IN so MANY THINGS. IT Is TREMENDOUSLY BAD FOR THE WOMEN THEMSELVES TO COME
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

Washington, Sept. 11-As President Wilson goes to Cornish, N H., today for the weekend. 1t will not be possi- ble for him to receive the Belgian commission here before his return next week. If the commission comes to Washington to await the President s return, it probably will be received in the meantime by Secretary Bryan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL
 CONVENTION TO MEET
 HERE SEPTEMBER 24

The congressi ona1 convention of the Fourth district is to convene at 2 o'clock the afternoon of Sept 24 in United Irish Societies. hall, State St. The place and date was selected at a meeting of the congressional commit ice this afternoon in Democratic headquarters Lincoln building on Cannon street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
15o TEN ACRE FARM TRACTS to be

15O TEN ACRE FARM TRACTS to be given away free at Fsruitdaie, Wash fngton County, Alabama. Ask us how to get one of these tracts. There is going to be a rush for these 10 acre farm tracts. Better wire us your application for one di- rectly you have read our free offer. Only. paid telegrams will be ac- cepted- Now get busy. Frank Bryan, s412 City Bank Building, Mo bile, Alabama. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
WAR REVENUE BILL
 REPORTED IN HOUSE

Washington. Sept 11-1ntroduction in the House today of the war revenue other 1egis1aafvef step looking to ibring-s ing. to the nations treasury $107so90- GOO of revenue. The bill goes before the House with the approval of Presi-. dent Wilson, his advisers and admin is believed, assures it's passage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Misses Lucy and Gertrude Mo Gee, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Pat rick McGee of 3248 Main street, left "Wednesday to resume their studies at the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy, Milford. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
Bridgeport, Conn,
 Thursday, Sept. 10, 1914
Stetson and other good hats.

A hat to suit you personally, Sir, is here
 The new taper-crown soft hats.
 The new graceful-brm Derbies
 stetsons stand the top. Every man knows them; knows their unexcelled quality and good style
 But not every wants Stetson. And this store is here to serve every man.
 So we've hats from other good makers hats of right style and excellent quality and splendid value
 Value is the strong feature: each half dollar buys than fifty cents worth at this store for who want good hats.
 Soft hats in the rich shades of brown and green and blue Such values you've not seen elsewhere at price,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
HOUR
 CABLEGRAMS

London, Sept. I IA despatch to the Times from Petrograd says: "AI- though some. of the Austrian army corps in the province of Lublin prob ably will make good their retreat, of- ncial despatches describe the route of Generals Danlzl and Von Auffenburg in such a way as to warrant the 1n- ference that the enemy is hopelessly beaten. Large German forces have 1etrained at TchenstochoW and to the eastward the stream of the German troops continues.''
 Paris, Sept 11-S:1z D. m.-News from the fighting line to the east of Paris is to the effect that at some points the Germans have retired from 60 to 65 Kilometres tfrom 80 to AT nniles1.
 London, Sept. 11-2.1O D. m.-A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Ghent says that Bel gian troops are pursuing a German army corps which is marching towards France. An engagement has taken place on the right bank of the ScheIdt in the triangle formed by Audenard, Courtrai and Ems. Germans are said to have completely evacuated the region of the scheldt between Ant werp and the Ghent. Many German soldiers detached from their units are being made prisoners in the environs of Termon1e.
 London, Sept. f1-Ffve hundred sfranded Americans will leave London at midnight tonight for Liverpool on American relief committee. Three ships sailed today and eight will sail tomorrow and the congestion will be greatly relieved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
Soft and durable
 doeskin gloves.

g.
 Doeakin gloves are 5desir- able, because of their lsoft and pliable texture and their ability to be washed without injury.
 They fit smoothly and close. but are so pliable they give no discom fort.
 Of 8 deep pure white.t they rnays be washed without fear of injury to eith- Her fit or finish.
 Tn short model. one c1asp.-s1 and Of F button length. s2.5o.
 For children: school gloves of chamoisette, tan gray or white, 25c.
 Center aisley rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
New books
 and good.

New books and good.
 Almost daily, new good stories are arriving.
 The book-shop is a place of even-unusual interest to every man and woman who lllkes to read a good live Story.
 There's such variety of those stories that one s own personal tastes are sure to be met.
 Some of the just-come-in. Tents of 3 Night-Iary Ffnd1ater. They Who Question Anonymous,- Reformation of Jimmy Dela- The Little Red chimney-M Leon me King Of Alaander-J. Fleelzer. The Twenty-Fourth of June-eraee Richrnond,"$1. .25.
 Today's Daughter-J. Bacon-S135. The Wall Between-P -Paine,-S1Ss.
 Near Fairfield avenue door. Stationery to be used with satisfaction.
 By it's weight, and finish, and thoroughly-nice appear ance; here is stationery one uses with delight.
 It is sort that carries, in itself, a message of appFecia- tion and thought to one s correspondents.
 Cranes old style French-$1.15 bex- Cranes kid f1nish.As1 box.
 Cross-Bar with gilt edge,-65c box. Linen Lawn with lavender-lined en- Bqn linen lawn with gold edge- .75c box.
 Correspondents cards, linen, some edge, some plain,-25c and soc box.
 Near Fairfield. avenue door. Good shoes for school.
 A calfskin shoe will give schoolgirl good service, if it's made right.
 Here are such.
 We've tried lem out sea son after season and they prove satisfactory
 Good shape,weH made, du- rable soles.
 $2 $2.50 and $3.
 For boys who are hard on their shoes, special tough sorts, $2. 50 and $3.50.
 Time-tried shoes for boys, good ca1fskin,- $2 $2.5O and $3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11

FOR sALE-Ffne single residence,
 just off North Main street, high e1e-
 vation. near St. vincent's. all in- provements, steam heat, lot 53 by 187, fruit and hen house, room for large garden, price reasonable. In- qufre 67 Westheld avenue. III .d~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
New and pretty
 ,kerchiefs.-121hc.

E. r a9 z
 Nice linen handkerchiefs for women are embroidered in the corner with tasteful patterns. Embroidering is done exceedingly well. A number of different patterns
 121ac.
 Dainty handkerchiefs for women have an edging of Armenian lace in pastel shades of pink blue or law ender. There's just enough color to give them unusual charm, ,-1212c.
 Center aisle, rear.