davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
LITTLE WANDERER IS
BROUGHT BACK HOME,

After being absent from home for
two days little Julia Sash, who was
found wandering around Lyons Farms
Tuesday, is safe with her parents again.
at Ill Emmett street, this city. , Julia
is real happy at home now, although
she had a pretty good time while she
was 'visitin'." The little girl is only
8 years old. Tuesday she wandered
away from home and in some manner
reached the Hillside grammar school at
Lyons Farms, where she mingled with
the girls for a time. She could not
tell who she a. so she was taken IN
charge by the wife of Constable George
Green of that place, and apparently
enjoyed herself under the motherly care
of Mrs. Green.
Tuesday night her father traced her
to Mrs. Green's house. but Julia was
fast asleep and Mrs. Green would not
allow her to be awakened. Besides she
told Mr.. Sash he would have to prove
tina the child was his. Mr.. Sash
returned to the Green home yesterday
and satisfactorily established his claim
to the little tot. She was then taken
joyfully back to her home, where she is
now safely ensconced after her wan
derings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
JOHN MONAHAN'S BOOM
FOR SHERIFF is GROWING

Friends Of Assessment Commissioner
John F. Monahan are busy conducting
an energetic campaign for his nomina-
ton by the Democrats for sheriff.
Members of the Democratic executive
committees Of the Fifth, Tenth and
Twelfth wards and several county com
mitteemen met last night and discussed
plans for a campaign. Tax Commits
sioner Thomas f. Preston presided and
addresses in favor Of the nomination
Of Commissioner Mondhan were made
by President Donnelly, of the Common
Council: Board of Works Commissioner
Patrick H. Ryan, Aldermen Hyland,
and Biertuempfel, James Hyland,
Charles Casale. Isadore Shapiro and
Joseph Schmelz.
Letters favoring Mr.. Monahan were
received from Congressman Walter I.
Mccoy, Patrick j. Cunning, Tax Com
missioner Moses Reichmann and
Richard Franz and members of the
county committee. Commissioner Mona
han thanked the meeting for the efforts
being made in his behalf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED
IN SOUTH ORANGE CHURCH.
Rev. Alvin E. Magary Assumes
Charge of Presbyterian Flock.

In the presence of several hundred
people the Rev. Alvin E. Magary was
formally installed as pastor of Trinity
Presbyterian Church, South Orange.
last night. The services were presided
over by the Rev. Peter NJ. Mcmillan,
moderator of the Presbytery of Morris
and Orange, pastor of Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Dover. Because Of
the installation the usual midweek
prayer meeting in the First Presbyte-
rian Church was abandoned and the
congregation of that church was in
vited to the service.
The program opened with an organ
prelude, followed by a Portuguese
hymn, "How Firm a Foundation" In
vocation was given by the Rev. David
De Forest Burrell, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. South Orange.
and the Rev. f. Boyd Edwards, of the
Hillside Presbyterian Church, Orange,
a psalm. Gloria Patria was sung
and the Rev. Or. Joseph Henry Odell,
of the Second Presbyterian Church, Of
Scranton. Pa, delivered the
The remainder of the program was as
follows: Hymn, Christ Is Made the
Sure Foundation asking of constitu-
tional questions by the Rev. Mr.. Nc
MILAN, prayer OF installation by the
Rev. Robert Russell Wicks, or Airing
ton avenue Presbyterian Church, East
Orange: charge to pastor by the Rev.
DR.. George W. Knox, of Union Theo-
logical Seminary: hymn, God of the
Prophets;" charge to people, the Rev.
DR.. Charles Townsend, Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Orange: prayer
the Rev. Dr.. John F. Patterson, of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, Orange;
hymn, Lord Of the Living Harvest"
benediction by the new pastor, organ
postude.
The Rev. Mr.. Magary was pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church al
Moosic, Pa, for the past three years
He succeeds the Rev. Robert H. Mich
OILS as pastor of the South Orange
Church. With his family Mr.. Magary
is now boarding in South Third street.
They will later make their home in Cot
tage street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
HARVARD MEN
To GATHER At
BANQUET BOARD
Congressman Mccoy TOastmas-
fer. Professor Munro and
DR.. Scott Speakers.

An event of special prominence,
which will bring together a coterie OF
noted alumni, will be the annual din
ner of the Harvard Club Of New Jer-
sey, which will be held at the Essex
Club, in Park place, next Saturday
evening.
The president OF the club, Congress
man Walter l. Mccoy. 'S2, will preside
as POSTMASTER. The principal speaker
will be Prof. W. B. Munro, of Harvard,
who will discuss Harvard" and talk
especially on the new entrance require
ments. Prof. Munro was a member OF
the official revision committee.
Another noted speaker will be Dr.
Austin Scott, former president or HUT
gers College, New Brunswick.
Alumni from every section of the
State will be represented at the re-
union. The officers of the club, VINO
will also officiate as the reception
committee, are: Walter l. Mccoy, ~,
South Orange, president; j. H. Thayer
Martin, go, of Woodbridge, secretary
and treasurer; Charles Grant Shaffer,
s93, of this city, chorister, and mem
bers of the executive committee, the
Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, 70;
Francis ]. Swayze, 70, and Chauncey
g. Parker, '85. of this city; Camillus G.
Kidder. ~, of Orange; Philip McKim
Garrison, go, of West Orange; Francis
Call woodman. '8S, of Morristown; DR..
Elias ]. Marsh, 's6. of Paterson; Ger
IRISH Newell. 'sS, of Arlington; Walter
Stone Poor, '05, of Morristown, and
Cameron Blake. '9e, of Englewood.
The Rev. DR.. Louis Shreve Osborne,
rector of Trinity Church, is one of the
veteran graduates of Harvard, having
received his diploma thirty-eight years
ago. Chauncey G. Parker, the dis
tinguished local lawyer, has passed the
silver jubilee period, having graduated
from Harvard twenty-six years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
SCHOOLS SHOULD MAKE
CITIZENS"-C. B. GUILBERT.

Our schools, both industrial and
commercial, should make citizens OF
the pupils, not mere dressmakers, ma
chinists and carpenters" said Charles
B. Guilbert, former superintendent of
the Newark public school system, In an
address before the Newark Public
School Principals Association yester-
day.
Men trained to mechanical lives are
not those who head the big mechanic
ally-conducted institutions" he con-
tinued. Hartman and Hill were not
mechanically trained in their days of
learning"
Mr.. Guilbert went on to explain that
in training the pupil for a useful career
the Industrial school overlooked the
fact that the pupil must be trained to
rise above mechanical things when the
time came.
"The industrial school," he concluded,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
The Best Cough Syrup is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded If 1t Fails.


This recipe makes a pint of cough
syrup and saves o about 81 as COM
pared with ordinary cough remedies. 1t
stops obstinate coughS-even Whoop.-
ing cough-in a hurry, and IS splendld
for sore lungs, asthma, hoarseness n
other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar
with " pint of warm water, and stir
for 2 minutes. Put 2h ounces OF Pine1
$50 cents WORTHY in a pint bottle ana
add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoon
full every one, two or three u
Tastes good.
This takes right hold of q cough and
gives almost instant relief. 1t stimu-
lates the appetite and Is slightly Taxa
tive-both excellent features.
Pinex, rs perhaps you know. Is the
most Yaluable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract, rich IN
guiaicol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the
work OF Pinex in this recipe, although
strained honey can be used instead oil
the syrup, IL desired.
Thousands of housewives in the Unit
ed States and Canada now use this Pl-
mex and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plaI
has often been initiated, but the. Ole
successful formula has never beer
equaled. It's low cost and quick results
have made 1t immensely popular.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
or will gel It for you. II not: send II
The Pinox CD. Ft. Wayne, Inc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
ORANGE FIREMEN
GET CHECK AND THANKS,

With a check for $40 enclosed Fire
Chief William E. Markwith, of Eas-
Orange, received the following letter
yesterday:
Permit me to thank you and the
members of your force for the able and
prompt assistance rendered at the fire
corner of Fourteenth street and Sixth
avenue, Newark, on February %, 1911.
L am pleased to express my heartiest
appreciation in this respect, and credit
his little donation for the fire depart
ment pension fund. Thomas D. Smith,
382 Sixth avenue, Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
ANOTHER FIRE AT FOUR
CORNERS CIGAR O

While Broad and Market streets
were crowded with pedestrians last
night fire broke out in the roof of the
United Cigar Stores Company's build
ing at the Four Corners. Although the
fire was small a large crowd soon
gathered. Crossed electric light wires
caused the blaze, which did not cause
much damage and was easily subdued
by one of the chemical companies. The
building was Quilted by fire only a
short time ago.
Two other fires last night caused
slight damages. Careless use OF
matches was responsible for a slight
blaze in the dry goods store of Re-
becca Goldstein, at 167 South Orange
avenue, causing damage amounting to
$50. Slight damage was also caused by
a fire in the grocery of r. G. Rust, at
245 Mulberry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
BLOOMFIELD BOY BADLY
BITTEN BY BULLDOG.

William Kahn. IL years old, son of
Morris Kahn. proprietor of the Bloom
field Beef Company, located at ITO Or
ange street, that town. was severely
bitten on the right leg yesterday by a
bulldog, said to be owned by Mrs. T.
Benbrook. The boy, who attends
Berkeley School, was playing marbles
near the orner of Orange street and
Bloomfield avenue when the brute
sprang at him and fastened its teeth In
his leg. The dog was driven off by a
man who was passing by. DR.. Robert
f. Ringland cauterlzed the wound,
which is a serious one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
RAWSON-YOUNG.

Robert D. Rawson, clerk Of the Bloom
field Board of Assessors. and Miss Dor
othy Young, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Young, of Ridge street, that
town, were married at noon yesterday
at the home of the brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. George G. Vogel, pastor of
Centenary Methodist Church. Miss
Alice Young, a sister of the bride, was
the maid of honor. and Leroy Dyal
acted as best nan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
THISTLE SOCIAL CLUB DANCE.

The climax of a successful social
season will be held at Musicians Hall,
401 Plane street, tomorrow night, when
the Thistle Social Club gives its con-
Guiding dance. The hall has been dec
GRATED for the occasion, and the COM
mittee expects a record crowd. The
officers of the association are: William
Cumming, president; Charles Stewart,
vice-president; Alexander Bolton,
treasurer; John Stewart, financial sec
rotary; Alfred Gross, recording secre-
tary, and Charles Gibbs, sergeant-at-
arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
INSTALLATION AND BANQUET.

Members of the Master Carpenters'
Association will gather in the Hotel
Broad tonight for their fourteenth an
nual banquet and installation Of Off
GERS. The dinner will be informal, but
speaking by prominent officers of the
association will follow the installation.
Those who are to be installed and
their Offices are: David d. Mulcahy,
president; Duncan McKinnon, first
vice-president; Munson B. Doremus,
second vice-president; A. J.. Carter,
secretary. and E.. H. Harrison, treas
urer. The arrangement committee Is
y charge OF Frank d. Russell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
EAST ORANGE REAL ESTATE
BROKERS ARRANGE BANQUET

The real estate brokers of East Or
ange are preparing to hold their first
annual banquet in English's Hall, Or
ange on April l.. Prominent men OF
the Oranges and this city have signifled
their intention of attending, and the
success Of the affair is practically as
sured. Several ~well-known speakers
will talk on the subject of bea~utifying
the suburban districts of the Oranges
Frank Connolly has charge of the ar
rangement committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
SAY SALT SALTED AWAY
BETTING STAKES lib HELD.

NEW YORK, March 2a-Roy RI
Salt, a former clerk at the Hotel Al
bany, Is in the Tombs, facing a six
months sentence. after being convicted
yesterday of holding betting stakes
The conviction is the first obtained
under the new betting law. which
makes it a misdemeanor to hold any
gambling stakes. When Salt was al
clerk at the Hotel Albany he held 81. 700
which had been bet on the JeffriesA
Johnson fight.
When the fight was over Salt re-
fused to give UP the money without
being paid a commission, and shortly
after disappeared, taking with him the
entire stakes. Salt was arrested sew
eral days ago in Buffalo by detectives
who had peer tracing him.
Quit trusting in location" Publicity WI
sell goods in a barn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
GOOD PROVES BAD TO
HIS BENEFACTORS

CARLISLE, Pa, March 23.-Rebuked
nifty youths who gave him and a pal a
night lodging by stealing their clothes,
George M. Good, a 1~s-year-old Pitts
burger, was sentenced to an indeter-
inmate confinement of twenty-seven
months to nine years by Judge Sadler
upon his plea Of guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
TWENTY.FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.

The twenty-fourth anniversary Of the
Lincoln Mutual Aid Association will be
celebrated at the hall, IS William street
tomorrow evening. It will be a stag
party. Refreshments will be served.
The committee in charge consists Of ].
Randolph, G. Agar, A. Kraeuter, f.
Elmer, N. Veals, G. Schmidt, F. Brand
hurst and j. Howath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
E PAY OFTENER.

TRENTON, March 23.-House bill No.
S59, which provides for the semi
monthly payment of employees in first
class counties, was passed by the SEN
ate last night and is ready for the Gov
ernor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
WOMAN FATALLY STRICKEN.

BRIDGETON, March 23.-Stricken
with paralysis Miss Annie Whipple died
at midnight. She was advanced in
years and wait " member of one OF
Bridgeton's old Et families
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

may lead to the worst enemy Of the
democracy that we nave n knowledge
of-clas distinction"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

Quit trusting in location" Publicity WI
sell goods in a barn.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
Objects Of the institution

The purposes for. which the Uni
.versity was organized arA set for.h i
.tha ( 5 e : az 49, /.
,,nitinp tba ! o,,; son. ct,t ~, :
ma IL i -; ), Z, !, :, !. : :
:Collese mi. aot e 49, 8, I {, 5,., -
present sinstit,,t:on Mo-, $50, =,
loving extracts ara 4, ian.
Il, !, !, q : . Z. !. &. !,
n, i &, ], 10. s
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
{ y g = = o = o ' s. = 3 . . q 4
Q TIE NEW BUILDINGS. &
q . = . q q = . Q & . . q u i,

Since 1897 IA new buildings have
been erected, most Of them Since 1902
when the University secured absolute
title to the grounds from the United
States government.
Two Of these buildings were donated
to the University: The Hill Memorial
library, containing store rooms, Offices
and seminary rooms. leading looms,
and space. for 100000 volumes was
given by Nil George Hill IF West Bat
on Rouge, as a memorial to his son,
John Hill, Jr., an alumnus OF the Uni
versity and at the time of his death,
member Of the board of Supervisors.
Gdrig Hall, used for public meetings,
chapel exerc ses, and commencement
exercises, was given by Viii lam Garig,
Esq, vice president Of the board Of
supervisors. The two-story frame
building used partly as students
dormitory and partly. for class rooms,
was CONSTRUCTED during the yellow
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

ing the languages Of the principal ma
tions Of ancient and modern times;
/ philosophy, logic, rhetoric and elocu-
/ ton, history, ethics, metaphysics, and
such other and special branches OF
learning as the board of supervisors
may determine
Second Schools Of science, includ-
ing mathematics, astronomy, engineer
inf, drawing, physics, chemistry, bot
Fany, zoology, agriculture, mechanics.
mining, navigation, and commerce, and
such other: special branches CT earn
ing as the board Of supervisors may
determine
Third Schools OF the useful and
| fine arts, and of military science and
art.
fourth Schools Of medicine and
E.law.
''Fifth-such other school as the
board Of supervisors may establish.
Sec. 49,. A5s asThat the board
Ispf supervisors may affiliate with the
Louisiana stase e. University ana Agri-
Ec Gu and Mocha n1cal College any
Eincorpo Grated university OF college, Or
school s. Of medicine, law, q other
special Hco,lrse Of instruct ion, upon
EEsuch terms as me- he deemed ex-
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

|pedient; and such university, college
or school may retain the control of its
own property, and have it's own board
tof trustees, faculties, and president
respectively; and the students Of such
universities, colleges, Or schools rec
commended by the respective faculties
lthereol may receive from the Louisi-
lana Safe University and Agricultural
and Mechanical College the degrees Of
those univers- ties, colleges, or schools.
!erl the said students Of said insti-
|tutions of learning or specia.. schools,
thus graduated, shall rank as gradu-
ates of the Louisiana state University
land Agricultural and Mechanical COL
Elege.
Sec, Is That is is partic-
Iularly enjoined upon the board of SUI
!peVisors Of this University and .Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College to
make the training in those branches Of
study relating to agriculture and the
mechanic arts as practical as possible,
and to that end to..provide the neces-
s;s'.y workshops and laboratories, and
| t.. secure suitable5'Ian in the vicinity
Of the e niyersity and a griculsural and
M e echan1ical oslege for an experiment
farn, !.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
In Scope OF Practical Effort is
Youth OF State Constantly Gamer

men arc found in almost everv com
mu1l1lty taking an active, intelligent
and progressive part in public affairs
The lawyers are prom nent members
LOT the bar association and leaders in
political affairs of the state: the
teachers are parish superin.endents,
high school principals, and profess
sors in state inst!tut ons; the presj-
dents OF three Of the four sta e
schools are Louisiana State University
graduates; the engineers are with
some OF the grea: industrial plants
and railway systems Of America; the
chemists, in addition to positions in
the sugar and sulphur Interests Of
Louisiana, are employed in the beet
susar factories Of CaIiforn a, and on
sugar estates in Cuba, Porto Rico
Mexico, Hawaii, and other sugar
growing countries Of the world. The
opportunities for men who have had
the mental training of a college course
are increas ng;; and for those who
lack this training the field is becom
ing limited. Every occupation calls
for the man who has had training that
is given nowhere but in college.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
Institutions Work for Upift of
Commonwealth Progressing Fast

ton is constantly. increasing, and q
flaltering proportion Of the prizes and
distinctions offered in the University
have been captured BY them. There
are as yet TO provisions made for
baorn.tories for the young women, and
these, still! are compelled to seek
beard in Baton Rous-, where a mum
Der Of estin1abIe private families, as
well as a number Of select boarding
houses are always CAD to accommo-
date item.
The CADET SYSTEM.
All students, male. en-; ering he Uni
versity under the Junior year, save a
few special classes. must take the mill
itary course. The cadet corps is UNI
der immediate direction Of United
States army officer, whose entire time
and attention is given 10 this work. 81
THE UNIVERSITIES LOCATION
The University's location, on the
bluffs Of the old Y. S. garrison reser-=
walton in Baton Rouge, is admittedly
the most beautiful spot on the Missis-
sippi below Natchez. q.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
e . = = = 800 ~%~~%%.%%
. DEGREES GRANTED .
= by The UNIVERSITY .
q . . 800 zee : NAAAAA

! ! - 4sSaJ . b X
me degree Of Bachelor Of Aras is
conferred upon graduate Of the Col
lege OF Arts Arts and Science Or the Teach.
ers College. The degree Of Bachelor
OF science is conferred upon stu
dent who had completed the fonr
Years course in the College Of Agri-
culture or the College or Eng.neerjnp
or the five year course in the Audubon
Sugar School, The degree Of Bachelor
OF Laws IS conferred upon q student
VINO completes the law course,
me graduate degrees of Master or
Arts, Master of Science, Civil En-
glneer, Electrical Engineer. and Me-
chanical Engineer are conferred upon
students who complete one or moro
years Of appropriate graduate work
Three degrees formerly conferred
at the University have been discon-
.' I'll Of Philosophy, Grad
uate in Agriculture and Graduate In
Mechanics. The University does not
confer honorary degrees under its
present charter. In its history It has
conferred but four. One was the de-
gree of Master of Arts conferred unon
the Honorable Charles F. Buck who
was Obliged by the closing Of the
Seminary during the Civil War to
leave shortly before the completion 6f
his course. The degree Of Doctor OF
Divinity was conferred during the
ios upon Rev. e. F. Palmer. formerly
a professor in the University. and Rev
Henry N. Strong, rector OF ST. James
Episcopal church. The only degree
OF Doctor of Laws ever conferred nv
the University was conferred upon
President David F. Boyd in 1875 by tho
board of Supervisors.