davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
W|CKERSHAM HITS
At DOCTRINES OF
GOVERNOR WILSON
Says Tendency Is Stimulated
by Those Seeking Favor by
Pointing Easy Remedies"

PRINCETON, May 2.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson and Attc rney- General
Wickersham were the principal speak,
ers at the thirteenth annual banquet
of the Daily P~rincetonlan. held here
last night. Besides that 1t vas a love
feast between Yale, Harvard, Cornell
and Princeton, as there were present
representatives from those colleges.
Secretary Wickersham's point : a
h a the United States was the most
law-ridden country In the world. He
said the American people tried to REM
edy wrongs as the Chinese.
are a law-ridden people," he
said, land this tendency is stimulated
by those who seek popular favor by
pointing to easy remedies for obvious
Ills"
Continuing, he said in part:
There is much clamorous advocacy
of measures to limit the powers of those
charged with the administration of our
highly complicated government, and to
increase the direct intervention of the
public In the conduct of its operations.
The idea that a busy. prosperous. cam
mercial people will. or can. make or
administer laws better than represen-
tatives chosen from among the people
for the purpose is one that is as old as
recorded history, and all recorded his
tory proves its fallacy.
Reformers Are Chatting.
Impatient reformers. DESTROYS of Sc
curing the prestige of immediate sue
cess in the advocacy of their nostrums.
may chafe at delays. No system Of law
can be devised that will automatically
work good, All laws must be admins
tered by human agencies. The best
human agencies can only be secured
by attaching confidence and honor and
dignity to the office. A few laws easily
understood are of more value thar a
thousand laws impossible of compre-
hension.
"But the vision of truth and justice"
said he, has never wholly failed be-
fore the eyes of the American people,
In the period of their greatest material
progress they paused to consider
whether their institutions were secur-
ing justice between man and nan
Governor Wilson responded 20 the
toast princeton Ideals but he took
time to tell his former pupils some
thing about the affairs of an admin
istrator of the law. He said In part:
"The real difficulty with public office
is hat so few people have a stomach
for the facts. They take cover behind
phrases of Constitution and old policies.
I have tried to tell audiences OF the
realities and have seen them SILVER
under them, but people have got to
face them.
Legislatures are elected to represent
the people, the rank and file. They
are a fair sample of the people who
elect them. If they were free to repre-
sent the people they would represent
them fairly. The trouble is not with
their character, but with their circum-
stances"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
NEWARK SOCIALIST is
SPEAKER AT BOSTON

BOSTON, May 1.-The red flag of
socialism waved through the SIT ct Of
Boston last night and from the pu p I
of fremont Temple. while crowds Is
tened to denunciations Of the govern
ment and alleged capitalistic burdens.
Chairman James F. Carey, of Boston,
presented resolutions at the temple
meeting, ~denouncing the arrests in the
Los Angeles dynamiting case. which
were passed unanimously.
Congressman Victor L. Berger, Of
Milwaukee, as the principal speaker Of
the evening, declared the American
troops had been sent to Texas for "the
sake Of J. p. Morgan and his crew"
II ten years. he declared. the United
States Senate and the Supreme Court
would be abolished and SUPPLEMENTED
by the referendum. Revert Hunter. of
New York; George II. Goebel, OF New
ark, n. j., and John Spargo and Morris
Hillouitt, of New York. were other
speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN
TO GRADUATING NURSES.
st. Barnabas's Alumni AssOcia.
ton to Be Host.

A reception will be given tonight to
the 1911 graduating class of nurses in
the Nurses Hall, at ST. Barnabas's nos-
p.tal. The affair will be given by the
st. Barnabas's Alumni Associa ion.
Bishop Edwin S. Lines OBLIGATED at
the graduating exercises held yesterday
in the chapel at the hospital. Diplomas
were presented by the bishop as well as
the gold and white enameled pins of the
hospital. Following the exercises,
which were attended by relatives of the
graduates who filled the chapel, a re-
ception was held in the nurses hall.
A photograph of the chief house ply
sician, DR.. E. j. Hill, was presented to
the hospital by William Cairns, photo
grapher.
h Rev. r. S. Nichols, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, made a suita-
BILE address to the gathering. The mem
bers of the class were Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Mueller, Miss Leslie Oliver Gill
christ, Miss Hilda Camilla M~acCracken,
Miss Mabel Elizabeth Davis Hyatt.
Miss Estelle Harding and Miss Marie
Rossita Deiseldorff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?

Does 1t seem to you that you can't
stand another minute of that awful
burning itch?
That it MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get q mixture of Oil of Wintergreen,
Thymoi, and other soothing ingredients
as compounded only in d. D. D. Pre-
scription.
The very first drops STOP that awful
burning Instantly!
The first drops sooth and heali
D. d. d. gives you comfort-cleanses
the kin of all impurities and washes
away pimples and blotches over night.
Take our word on II as your local
druggist.
Get a 81 or a 25-cen+ bottle today.
Petty's Pharmacy; A. Mosher, Or
ange; GiIblrd's Drug Store, East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
ROLLS OFF ROOF THROUGH
SKYLIGHT WHILE ASLEEP.

James I. Mcmahon. of Sterling,
Conn. who has purchased a SQUAD
farm in the Brookdale section OF
Bloomfield, partook of too much book
beer yesterday and last night went
up on the roof of the bicycle repair
shop of Joseph Dissent to take a nap.
His slumbers were restless and he
rolled over and fell through a sky
light with a crash which was heard by
Policeman Thomas f. Moran patroling
his peal nearby.
Moran arrested Mcmahon and took
him to the police station. where he
was locked up over night. Today he
was let go after he had paid for the
damage.
Quick results are what you get II you use the
star. Try a classified ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
DIVORCE
FROM TURNbULL,
LABOR LEADER
Mrs. Katherine E. Turnbull Is
Awarded Temporary ALI
mony and Counsel Fees.

Desertion is the ground on which Mrs.
Katherine e. Turnbull. of Florham
Park. is seeking a divorce from her
husband, James c.. Turnbull, a labor
worker n Socialist, of 10 Burnet
street, and Vice-Chancellor Stevens.
who heard the application for counsel
fees and alimony today, allowed her 81
a week and $50 to her counsel, William
Hamilton Osborne.
While the lawyers in the proceedings
were reading the papers which revealed
the story of the marital woe of the
Turnbulls, the deserted wife, who was
in the courtroom with her sister, Mrs.
Luella Hopping, with whom she is maxi
ing her home, became half hysterieal
and wept so long and so loud that her
sister was compelled to lead her away.
She recovered within half an hour.
Opposes Application.
Harry Campton, counsel for Turnbull,
who is a pattern-maker and earns $21
a week when he works, opposed MI.
Osborne's application vigorously, say
ing thai his client could not afford to
pay alimony pending the litigation.
I'll TIC OlileI ndnu, MT. OSBORNE
showed that the woman is practically
pennlless and is caring for her 6-year-
old boy. He denied. too, that her
health is such that she can earn her
W living, and said hat while she had
tried to do so she had failed.
Parted In
1t was or January 6, 1909, that the
couple, married since September so
1903, in New York. agreed to part, and
the 1902 on deposit in a savings bank
was divided between them. They also
sold their household furniture and each
got $50 out of that. Since then, accord
ing to the husband, she never tried to
see him, but at once went to her sis
ter's house to make her home there.
According to his side of the story she
said she did 10 want to see him again.
On the other hand, she says that his
treatment of her was such that she was
practically forced to leave him. Now
she ant to be rid of him altogether.
Turnbull at the last election was on
the Socialist Labor ticket, running for
the Assembly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
JOHN w. DAVIS.

The funeral of John w. Davis, whose
death In the City Hospital on Sunday
followed an operation. was held today
from the funeral parlors at $50 Bloom
field avenue. Burial was made In
Bloomfield Cemetery. Mr.. Davis, Who
was 62 years old. received injuries In O
trolley accident which are believed to
have necessitated the fatal operation.
He lived at 1868 Hunterdon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
sen. cuLLoM.s SECRETARY DIES.

wtSH1NGTON, May 2.-William M.
Malloy, private secretary to Senator
Cullom. of Illinois, and clerk of the
Senate committee on foreign relations,
died at his apartment here last night
OF acute gastritis. Mr.. Malloy COM
piled a number of reports on treaties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
DIVISION OF MILITIA

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Establish-
ment as a separate department of the
army of the United States of a "di-
vision of militia" to be made up of the
militia organizations of the States is
the purpose of a bill introduced by
Representative Pepper, of Iowa. The
bill provides for a regular staff of off,
GERS, and for fifty inspectors of militia.
The President would appoint the off,
GERS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

walk. Conn. The late. DR.. Matthew r.
Gaffney was her BRO Ter.
Following the funeral services
Thursday, private interment will be
made in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder. 1t
relieves painful srnartlns. tender. nervous fest
bunions. IT'S the greatest comfort discovery
Of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. II Is a certain relief for
sweating. caIlous. swollen. tired. aching .est-
Always use 1t to break In new shoes. Try II
cept any substitute. For FREE trial package
address Allen 8. Oinastsd. IL Roy. N. =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
PARTNERS BOUGHT OUT.

NEW YORK, May Edwin H.
weatherbee. Of Arnold, Constable &
Co., has bought put the interests of
the other two partners. Alfred G..
Evans and w C. NJ. Constable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

Quick results are what you get II you use the
star. Try a classified ad.
The Washburn leader., 1911-09-29
KILL SHARKS FOR FUN.
kanaikas Can Whip tho Man gatsrs II
Fair fiaht. y

kanatsas Can Whip tho Man Eatsrs II
q Fair Fight.
In the Pacific ocean lives q race Of
men who outswim fish and who can
dl man eating sharks In fair 6ght.
They are Kanakas. the seamen who
are natives Of the Hawaiian Islands.
"A native can whip a shark because
he can outswim him." states m Amer.
lean who has been living in the islands
many years. II never heard Of a ma
tive being injured by a shark. and
there is a superstition among them
that shark Is afraid Of Kanaka and
will refuse to fight. This IS not true,
however. and grew out Of the fact that
native always whips a shark. A
Kanaka will spy shark and, taking
a knife between his teeth, dive in after
him. 1t Is fair fight, because the
shark has teeth that are as deadly as
the knife The shark will make for
the swimmer, and when it is in range
will flop suddenly on its side. which
position is necessary before It can use
its powerful jaws to crush an enemy.
As the shark turns the native will sink
rapidly and come up and rip the crea.
ture open with quick slash Of the
knife. Sometimes they will avoid the
shark time after time. cutting It on
the nose and pricking It to arouse its
anger.
"For excitement It outthrills a bull
fight" t"-Detroit Free Press.
The Washburn leader., 1911-09-29
SEWERS OF PARIS.

How This Great System Swallows Up
the Litter Of the Streets.
The Paris sewer system is said to be
the finest in the world. The observant
visitor in the French capital soon
notices that its people have somewhat.
different ideas from ours as to the use
of sewers, for he will see porters throw
big bundles Of paper down large open
ings left in the curb. and even rags
and garbage.
On Shrove Tuesday there is a car
nival along the Paris boulevards.
From noon to midnight the crowd
throws paper confetti in such guam
titles that the broad streets are COW
cred with many tinted paper snow
when the last revelers leave for home.
The visitor wonders how this mess Is
to be cleared up. In the morning, how
ever. every scrap is gone. II he had
stayed out late enough he would have
seen the litter swept and washed right
into the sewers. !.
Perhaps that takes him underground
to visit them, one Of the sights OF
Paris. There are nearly 1000 separate
channels. some great aqueducts navi-
gated in q boat. with walks on either
side. They carry the telephone and
telegraph cables. electric light wires.
gas mains and pneumatic letter tubes.
Telephone Review. ~
The Washburn leader., 1911-09-29
Prayer Halls In Russia,

H. Prayer Halls In Russia.
i; In the villages Of Russia the ''prayer
hall" -is the common izba or cottage
of a Stundist moujik. or shed attach
ed to a very primitive farmstead sur
rounded by prodigious quantities Of
mud. dust or snow. according to the
season Of the year. A separate build
ing erected expressly for worship
among the rural evangelicals Of Rus
sia ia q luxury vet to be provided in
the great majority of cases. The meet
ing place. whether izba or clubhouse.
has walls of earth. 1t is without CELL
ing. The floor is the bare earth. trod-
den, hard by many feet through the
lapse Of long years and worn into Jumps
and hollows The walls are lime wash
ed and destitute Of decoration or adorn-
ment. There are rough wooden bench
es around and across the room. The
place is usually packed to sufocat tiOn
with men. women and children crowd
ed on the seats. thronging the door.
ways and budding together on the
top Of the huge stove.-sunday a,
Home.
The Washburn leader., 1911-09-29
Mattsr and Feree.

There is no such thing as a loss OF
matter or force. The 80 called con
servatlon. Of matter and its forces
was demonstrated years ago BY Joule
and other SCIENTISTS. When, for In
stance, thing 'burns up." AZ we say,
the substances that give out the. light
and heat are changed. not destroyed.
The wood or whatever the substance
happens to be becomes ashes and gas.
and IL we could gather up all the prod
sucts Of the burning we should find
that they had not lost a particle OF
their weight and that the form of them
only was changed. The eternity OF
matter was teaching Of the old Greek
philosophers, or Of some Of them at
least, and the modern teaching Of the
conservation or indestructibility Of the
stun Of the universe would seem to
corroborate the ancient idea.-New
York American.
The Washburn leader., 1911-09-29
Trail Of Twisted Trsss.


All manner Of devices have been en-
ployed to mark line Of march, but it
is thought that the most curious
method Of blazing the trail" is that
still to be seen in Africa, In the
year 1889, after fierce battle with
the Abyssinians. the dervishes pur-
sued their foes as far as the lake dis
trict. The mahdi's men had small
knowledge Of geography and little to-
biographical intelligence. So the ad-
vance party, in order to mark the
route for those who came after and
also to guide the force on their return
journey, twisted the saplings along the
way into living knots. The war end
ed, but the tied up trees grew and
aourished, although uncouthly twisted
and distorted, and are now the only
reminders of that uprising Of the der
wishes. -
The Washburn leader., 1911-09-29
Ancient lnkstands.

Ancient lnkstands.
An inkstand that was probably in
use 3,400 years ago is exhibited in a
Berlin museum. 1t is Of Egyptian
make and is supposed to belong to the
eighteenth or nineteenth dynasty, or
somewhere about 100 B. c., although
It's real age can be Judged only ap-
proximately. It is made Of wood and
has two compartments. an upper one
provided with two. holes. one for black
and one for red ink, and lower one
for holding reed pens. The black and
red ink are certainties. for some still
remains, in dry condition, within the
receptacles. Another ancient inkstand
IL supposed to have been intended for
the use Of schoolboy. 1t would GER
tainly hold ink enough for a school,
boys needs. for it has no. fewer than
four ink holes. Both inkstands were
found at Thei,es.-London Globe.
The Washburn leader., 1911-09-29
Richie Hand,d parr,t,.

Riaht Handed parrOeo.
Past the parrot cages walked the
bird fancier, poking an inquisitive
finger at the birds.
IT am looking for right handed
parrot, he said, but there doesn't seem
to be one in this lot. Most parrots are
left handed. Training. not nature.
made them 80.
Their owners are right handed and
when putting out finger for the bird
to stand on 1t is most convenient for
him to step up with the left foot In
little while that left handed action
becomes second nature and he doesn't
know how to use his right foot first
1.-The only right handed parrots have
belonged to left handed persons. In
their training the order was reversed.
The left finger was extended for a
perch and the bird naturally grasped
it with his right foot."-New York Sun.
The Washburn leader., 1911-09-29
No great thing II created suddenly
any more than q bunch Of grapes or q
flg.-Epictetus.
There Was . coojness,

Thsrs Was cooinsss. d..
Two fashionable Philadelphia women
met in Chelsea one morning recently.
Az they shook hands and stopped to
speak Mrs. Brown said to Mrs. Jones.
THAT'S beautiful hat you are wear
ing" .4...
Eyes. my dear. Isn't it cunning? And
I'm 20 glad you like It. John gave me
the money, and had it imported from
Paris"
Next day little Susie Brown was
playing with the Jones girl. and she
said. MY mother says your mother
has an ugly old hat what To- her last
years lid made up new" :.
And when Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Jones
reached q mutual friends. hoping to
spend the week end together. they
found a coolness between the famt-
lies.-Philadelphia Times.
The Washburn leader., 1911-09-29
TUBES FOR LUNGS.
Complex System by Which insects Ars
Enabled to Breathe.

Complex System by Which Insects Are
Enabled to Breathe.
While mammals have lungs and
fishes gills. insects have neither one
nor the other. Instead they present a
complex system Of tubes running
throughout the length Of their bodies,
whereby the air is conveyed to every
part Of the system. 4.s
To guard insects against collapse
from pressure of mir. nature has fur
nished the little creatures with fine
thread running spirally within the
walls Of the tube. just as a garden
hose is protected with wire. -
Many flies live first in the water as
larvae. Arranged along each side Of
their bodies is series Of exceedingly
thin plates, into each Of which runs
series Of blood vessels. These plates
are placed to absorb the oxygen con-
tanned in the water. The tail ends in
three featherlike projections. and by
means Of these the larvae cause cur
rents Of water to flow over the gills.
and thus their efficiency is increased.
Gnats also exist in the water as
larvae. But they have no gills. Their
breathing is accomplished by means Of
a tube situated Mt the tip Of the tail.
The larvae floats along head downward
in the water. with this tube Just above
the surface. so that the creatures may
breathe.-Harper's Weekly. "
The Washburn leader., 1911-09-29
sinaina Wires.


Sometimes when a tempest ia ragin:
telegraph wires are silent. while in
time Of calm they are sonorous. Evt
IDENTIFY the vibration Of the wires is no,
due to atmospherical agitation alone
A scientist Of Berlin who studied the
cause of the singing Of wires in time
Of calm concludes that the vibration
Of the wires always presages the alc
proach Of bad weather When the
sounds are deep the change Of weaf her
may be looked for within two days
When they are shrill or sharp the
storm will come within very few
hours. 1t IL dimcult to determine the
cause of the singing. An Italian scien
that calls ii seismic agitation produced
by barometric depression and trans
mitted to the wires BY the telegraph
poles."-Harper's Weekly.
The Washburn leader., 1911-09-29

Why Dean s,~ift pidn't DO 70 Ascot.
Dean Swift was the earliest man OF
note to make mention Of the historic
Ascot race meeting. 1t II in one OF
his Letters to Stella in August, I'LL.
that the great Jonathan says he saw
a place they have made for famous
horse race tomorrow, when the queen
viii come" But being tired with rid
ing trotting. mettlesome horse . q
dozen miles. having not been on horse
back this twelvemonth," Swift deter
mined mot to go to the race unless !
can get room in some coach" Az no
was hindered by caller all the
coaches were filed before he could
reach one, and as a consequence the
world lost the description Of that
earliest Ascot that only the author
Of "Gulliyer's Travels" could have
penned.-London Spectator.
The Washburn leader., 1911-09-29
4 STORM on GALILEE
Flsroe While Il Lasted, Il Went - g
Quickly % Il Came.

Fierce While lt Lasted, lt Went - g
Quickly % Il Came.
The sea Of Galilee Is not AWAY
calm. The mountains Immediately ad-
1oinetng it are 1900 feet high. and
through their deep gorges the storm
winds are sucked into the hollow OF
the lake. 30 that sudden squalls come
literally out of a blue sky. One charm
lne spring morning we started out TO
sail from Tiberias to Capernaum.
There was not ripple on the wafer
or a cloud in the heavens. But when
We were quarter Of a mile from
shore out boatmen noticed band OF
rough water rushing toward US from
the other side of the lake. In spite
Of our remonstrances they tmmedate-
" gave up the plan for making Caper-
naum, took down the sail with such
frantic haste that they nearly upset
the boat and then rowed for the land
with all their might and with such ex-
cited urgings to one another that we
thought them a cowardly crew. But
hardly had the boat been beached IN q
sheltered cove when the wind was
bowling down on us from the noun
tains and the heavy breakers were
foaming along the shore as far out
into the lake as we could see. A quar-.
ter Of an hour later the sea Of Galilee
was again as level as q mirror, and
only q soft, warm breeze was blowing
over the smiling waters.-Travel Mag
azino -. ..
The Washburn leader., 1911-09-29
The HumbIina Of Deacon redd.

The Humblins Of Deacon Tsdd.
II tell you. Edgely," said Deacon
Todd as they sat in the park. "the
way women dress these days II
absurd. And mise tinass ont sof tsAdt
- thsfault Of mes. Juat.. TOR instance.
take that woman coming down the
path. Some fool husband has told her
she looks perfectly charming In that
Outrageous getup. lacking the stamina
to come right out blunt,y and tell her
that che looks positively ridicnlous." J"
olnce this remark Mr.. Todd has
never been seen in public without his
glasses. The woman was Mrs. Todd
Judge. s
The Washburn leader., 1911-09-29
Tho s;an on the Bottle.

Tho Sign on the Bottle.
Maggie Is willing but rather stupid
domestic in a Chicago family. She
suffered from toothache for some time.
and, the creosote that had been pre-
scrubbed proving inetfectual. her mis-
tress procured another remedy at the
drug store. Thinking to impress the
girl with the necessity Of being careful
in the use Of 1t. she said: "Now, Mag
gle. do you see the skull and cross
bones on this label? Do you know
what they mean?"
Eyes, ma'am.' Maggie promptly re-
piled: "they mean that the medicine
is good for the teeth"