davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
BLAMES HER HUSBANDS
SOCIALISM FOR BREAK,

Socialistic ideas and uncommon
views upon a great many domestic
matters put owe to rout in the home
of Mrs. Katherine Turnbull, according
to charges in papers for divorce she
has filed against her husband, James.
So unreasonable was the behavior of
the defendant, 1t is charged, that Mrs.
Turnbull couldn't stand the strain n
longer. so she just naturally applied to
the courts to unite the marital knot.
Mrs. Turnbull say it didn't take her
long to find out hat she hadn't mar
ried an angel. The couple lived at o.
Bergen avenue Kearny. for four years,
and later moved to this city, but those
four or f1ve years were stormy, the
papers charge. Finally, when matters
had drifted along to the uncomfortable
state, Mrs. Turnbull left home and
went to live with her sister in Florham
Park. Turnbull ives in Burnet street,
this city, and, it alleged. nay file a
counter suit charging desertion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
NEWARK GIRL NAMES
SUSPECT AS HUSBAND.
Bigamy Charge May Add to Pat
erSOn Mans Woes.

A Newark girl may add to the legal
difficulties of Herman Van Gieson, or
Constant, who is locked up on serious
charges in Paterson. The young
woman, who was called to Paterson
yesterday to Identify the prisoner,
said hat she was Miss Beatrice Nc
Ginnis. of 44S South Twelfth street,
this city, and told the police Of her
alleged marriage to the prisoner on
February 10. 1910. Van Gieson also
married Miss Rose Marks, of "a Pearl
street, Paterson, IN February II last.
We gave his name as Speer on this
occasion, and a charge of bigamy may
be lodged against him.
Miss McGinnis, or Mrs. Van Gieson.
Constant or Speer-she is not sure her
self which is right-declared that she
wed the prisoner in Paterson, the cere-
mony being performed by Justice of
the Peace Peter M. Botbyl, Of that city,
Speer's trial on a charge of uttering
worthless checks is scheduled for to-
day before Judge Scott and a jury in
the Silk City. 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
STRENGTHEN OPPOSITION
TO MEYER MILK BILL
Chemist Makes Report to Board
of Health.

Facts which strengthen the opposi-
ton to the bill of Assemblyman Meyer,
which passed the House and Is now
before the Senate, reducing the stand
ard of milk from twelve to eleven and
one-half, are contained In a report
which has been made by Herbert B.
Baldwin, the chemist of the Board of
Health, to the members of the board.
AT the present the standard of the
milk in this State is twelve, that is
twelve parts of solid nourishing mat
ter and lightweight parts of fluid. The
bill, which was introduced in the inter
est of the of Holstein cows.
who give a larger quantity of milk
thar other cows, but a milk of a lower
standard, and Mr.. Baldwin has figured
out that 100000 quarts of milk are con-
sumed in this city a day. n that If
the standard is reduced from twelve
to eleven ard one-half 1t would mean
a loss of 1000 pounds of solid parts, or
cream, per day to h milk consuming
public. and especially to the babies and
children, who largely depend upon the
n~ourishment contained in milk.
According to the figures of Mr.. Bald
win this would mean a saving of $500
per day to the dairymen and a loss of
the same amount to the consumers, or
approximately 800, 900 profit to the
dairymen in a year. and $100,0 900 loss
to the consumers.
The Board of Health went on record
last week as opposed to the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
ST. CHARLES BORROMEO'S
CHURCH PARTY A SUCCESS.

One of the most successful events ever
given by the parishioners of st. Charles
Borromeo's Roman Catholic Church,
Feshine avenue and Custer avenue, was
the first annual card party held at the
New Auditorium Saturday evening
There was an attendance so large that
fully 1000 people were unable to gain
entrance to the hall.
At all the masses yesterday the pas
tor, the Rev. Father Thomas Walsh,
expressed thanks to the parishioners
n their friends who had made the
affair a success. He said that the
amount realized was about $500. The
John F. Monaghan Association for
warded a check to Father Walsh tc
defray the expenses of the hall. Those
who were instrumental in assisting
Father Walsh were John f. McCarthie
John II. Bea, William Ryan, Henry J
Schmidt, Alec MacPhee, Michae
Dwyer and Adam Pfarr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
NEW MEDICAL ACADEMY
WILL ADMIT DENTISTS.
Scope of Institution to Be Made
Broad.

That the Academy of Medicine is &c
be 'oader in scope than anything
that has yet been attempted in this
line In New Jersey was evidenced Sat
urday night at the meeting of the So
ciety held In the Free Public Library
by the new and novel features con-
tanned In the constitution and by
laws, the adoption of which vas dis
cussed.
Among the various sections proposed
was one that provides that dentists
shall become associate fellows of the
organization and have a section of
their own where they can pursue their
own branch of study. This combining
of dentists and physicians will, it is
asserted, work to the incalculable bene-
fit of both by the mutual exchange of
ideas and theories.
The meeting was called to order at
$40 with DR.. julius Levy In the chair.
Owing to the early closing of the library
they were unable to get through with
the entire election of officers, but the
following were chosen: DR.. Edward j.
Ill, president; DIR. Thomas N. Gray,
first vice-president; DIR. Julius Levy,
secretary. There was a tie for sec
ond vice-president between Drs. Rob
ertson and Eagleton. The election of a
corresponding secretary, treasurer and
five trustees to serve from one to five
years will take place at the next meet
ing. About $50 physicians from all
parts of northern New Jersey attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
BANQUET CLOSES
BIG AUTO SHOW
4. At The ARMORY
Cars Valued at 100000 Sold
at Newark's Greatest
Exhibit.

Newark's greatest automobile show
has passed into history, leaving be-
hind a train of pleasant recollections
and a rosy forecast for the industry.
at the First Regiment Armory Satur-
day night. Fresh from a week of
triumphs beyond their fairest hopes,
managers and exhibitors closed the big
event with a dinner in the banquet
hall, and IS each success Of this magnl-
tude whets the longing for another,
talk OF next years show was mingled
with a, review of the weeks ~endeavor.
The outward and visible sign OF the
success of the event was the outright
sale Of more than $50 cars, whose ag-
gregate' value was placed at $500, 900
by several estimators, the acquisition
of a large number of prospective sales
and a stimulated interest In the Joys
Of motoring, as well as its commercial
advantages. Especially gratifying to
officials was the decided interest shown
in commercial vehicles.
There'll be another show, without a
doubt, in the opinion of those who
made the past one possible, and as
for eclipsing this years record-well,
it's possible, but there is some work
ahead to bring 1t about.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR
DESCRIBES PALESTINE.
Delivers interesting Lecture in
Oheb ShalOm Temple.

.gPhe Palestine of To-Day was the
subject of a lecture delivered by Pro-
lessor Richard j. II. Gottlleil, of Column
bia University, in the Oheb Shaloln
Temple, in High street. last night. AS
he has made nan trips through Pales-
tine and is familiar with the conditions
in the Holy Name. he most graphically
depicted the changes in Palestine since
the olden days.
Rabbi Jacob Kohn, of Syracuse, n.
Y, formerly of this city. discussed Pal
estihe and the American jew" and nj
~phasized the status of the latter when
considered from q modernized stand
point. and bearing On the Holy Land.
An attractive musical program was
given, the s~oloists being Miss Miriam
Kohn and Jacob Rittenband. who rem
dered piano and violin selections. Pro-
fessor Max ]. Herzberg presided at tho
service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
BLONDES FAVORITES
in CLASSIC BOSTON.

BOSTON Feb. 27.-Boston society
leaders admit that blondes are dlsap-
pearing from the Back Bay set and
that brunettes outnumber them. At
the last big reception the proportion of
d~ark-haired and dark-eyed women to
their lighter complexioned sisters was
almost nine to one.
Boston society, however, does not
agree with the Middle West college
professor who recently made the an
nouncement that men prefer the bru-
nette to the blonde, and that the lattcr
is rapidly being put out of the run
ming.
This is not the ease in Boston, they
say. Whether 1t is that the blonde
has more of an inherent charm and
more of an attraction for men than the
brunette, or whether it is because the
comparative rarity of women of the
blonde type makes them the more at
tractive to men, has not been estab-
lished. but the fact remains that IN
Boston. at least. the blonde has In
easier time capturing men than have
the brunettes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
SPEAKS ON MINISTRY.

1.-THE Christian Ministry was the
topic of the Rev. DR.. George B. Stew
art, president of Auburn Theological
Seminary. at the morning service, held
in the Park Presbyterian Church, yes
terday. DIR. Stewart is chairman of
the committee on the educational pro-
gram of the General Presbyterian As
sembly. He spoke on the Christian
ministry along the lines of individual
effort, faithfulness in its propagation
and a fidelity in the spiritual applica-
ton of its regenerating precepts by the
divine who enters the calling. At the
noon session Of the Bible school DR..
Stewart addressed the scholars on
1.-THE Bible, What 1t Is. and Why We
Should Study It."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
REUNION OF FIRST TROOP.

The first of a series of reunions to
bring old and new members of the
crack First Troop into closer acquaint-
ance was held Saturday night In the
Roseville avenue armory. One hundred
guests were present at the affair,
which took the form of a beefsteak
dinner. Among them were william F.
Jackson, a charter member of the
troop, and many high officers of the
National Guard. The arrangement
committee consisted of DR.. H. Parker
Marshall, DR.. William O'Gorman
Quinby and Edward A. Wadsworth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
NAME SOCIETY
WILL GIVE COMEDY

Under the auspices of the Holy Name
Society of st. AIMS Roman Catholic
Church, this city, a comedy sketch. en-
titled Our New School Master" will
be given in Wevers's Colosseum, 457
Springfield avenue. tonight. The talent
has beer rehearsing several days for
the performance, INC it promises to
prove most amusing and entertaining.
Those who will be in the cast consist
of the Misses Ella Mueller, Floretto
Haas, Helen Langermann, Lillian Dup
pier and Frank Hartmann, Joseph
Schuster, William Helm. John Muench,
George Drifting, Peter Baatz, Ern-
est Pischel and John Marback. A
farce, 1.-The Mason and the Hodcar-
rier," given by Adolph Dassing and
Joseph Smith, will conclude the en-
tertainment. The final card will be
dancing to the music of Professor
Suenderhaft's orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
PARAMOUNT BAPTlSTS
OPEN NEW CHAPEL
Special Services Held in $751;
900 Building.

Special music and exercises by the
scholars of the Sabbath school of the
Paramount Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon, and the holding of the usual
evening service IN the new $4,000
chapel, ittingly celebrated the opening
of the new building, which has been
in course of construction since last
spring. superintendent Abram Riker,
jr., was In charge of the program.
At the evening service the pastor, the
Rev. George e. Lombard. d~iscoursed on
the subject, "A Man That Escaped
He'll by an Inch" The choir, led by
Musical Director Ellworth Cadmus,
provided special music, with Hiss Emily
Grafke as the soloist.
The associates on the building COM
mittee who participated in the several
services we're; Herman F. Smock,
treasurer; Edgar r. Leroy, clerk; Ed
ward Lowe, financial secretary, Rich
ard Weiss, assistant secretary; A. l..
Powelson, j. C. Bachelor, Henry Bev-
ensee, c.. A. Bresler, August Grafke,
Frederick Fulcher, f. J. Crissey. j.
Henry Bachelor, ]. B. Riker, Herman
Smock, Conrad Yunker. William Fl.
Kuehler, o. U. Bittle 4 Abram
Riller, ir.
4 special d~edicatory praise service
viii be held on Thursday evening in
the new edifice.
The new chapel is two stories in
teisht. The first and second floors will
lie devoted to several roomy class
rooms, a parlor and a library. In the
basement the space has heen utilized
for social and athletic purposes. and
the addition is a bowling alley.
DR.. Lombard. who is largely respon-
sible for this remarkable denomina-
tional growth, came here from the First
Baptist Church. at Wexford, r. l., in
1905. A year later he promoted the
erection of a $4,000 church, to which
llds Just been added a $4,000 chapel.
lIdg matriculated al Brown University,
ara was graduated from the Newton
Theological Seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
HONOR PIONEER EDUCATOR.

Reminders Of Newark's pioneer
~schoolmaster may be distributed
throughout the city by the Schoolmen's
Club, If a suggestion made at the an
nual banquet of the organization Sat-
urday night meets with favorable
action. These reminders will be in the
form of memorial tablets. John Cat
in. the city's first schoolmaster, who
taught near the -Four Corners In the
long ago. will probably be honored with
the first tablet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
MR.. sTIcKEL SURPRISED.

A delightful surprise was given
Halsey w. Stickel at his home, SO Hud-
son street, Saturday evening. Otto
FELTON,, the man with the glib tongue,
entertained with an amusing mono
logue. Games and music were en-
joyed and a dainty collation. served.
Prizes were won by Thomas Cooper,
Matte Brand. William Degnen and
Theresa Simonson. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto FELTON,,
William Delabar. Jr., Agnes Shanks,
Thomas Degnen, Cornelia Sayre. May
hell easier. Marion Hilton, Erma Rist,
Russell Kennedy, Richard O'Brien,
George Siivey and Billy Saylor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
FREEHOLDERS TO DISCUSS
WOOD BLOCK AND GRANITE,

The respective merits OF wood block
and granite for paving the Plank road
will come up for discussion at a Joint
meeting of the fr%eeholders of Essex
and Hudson counties in the Court
House here tomorrow. Hudson favors
wood block; Essex wants granite, and
the contractor wants the question
settled one way or the other so that he
IA go ahead.
The Newark Transfers Union will
submit a resolution protesting against
wood block, and, it is expected, a
similar measure will be placed before
the fr~eeholders by the Jersey City
Teamsters' Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
Y. w. G. A. MAY PURCHASE
THE HAUCK PROPERTY.

A suggestion tina the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association buy the
handsome home of Peter Hauck, jr.,
which adjoins the property selected for
the associations new building on
Washington street, is under considera-
ton. Although he thinks his property
worth more, Mr.. Hauck has offered 1t
to the organization for $4,000.
Should 1t be purchased, the new as.
ISOLATION building would not impair
the setting of adjoining residences, as
it could be placed in the centre Of a
plot fronting 100 feet on Washington
street, leaving twenty feet on each
side Of the sixty-foot front building
planned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
HOLD WASHINGTON BANQUET.

The annual banquet in memory Of
George Washington by the New Jer-
sey Society of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution vas held Saturday
night at Achtel-Stetter's. Addresses
we're delivered on washington and
Lincoln as Guides of Today" and
"Washington's Worth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
IDENTIFY WOMAN FOUND DEAD.

The body of a negro woman found in
s~elleville venue by Patrolman Nc
MINI has been Identified as Mrs. Ma
linda Taylor. a domestic employed by
J. o. Woods, of 191 Washington ave-
ne. Death was luz to heart trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
TRAFFIC. CLUB BANQUET,

Curtis R. Burnett, John L. O'Toole,
2. M. Snyder and B. r.. Price delivered
addresses at the annual banquet Of the
Traffic Club at Achtel-Stetter's satur-
day night. Charles Milbauer. president
of the club, was POSTMASTER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
QUICK RELIEF OF
ITCHING ECZEMA
Was Surprising Inflammation Re-
duced in a Few Hours ard Cure
Soon Followed = Boys Torture
had Been Intense for Years =
Friends Child had Eczema, Too.
MOTHER TELLS HOW
CUTICURA CURED BOTH

"when nv boy was six years old, he
suffered terribly with eczema. He could
neither sit still nor lie quietly in bed,
for the itching was dreadful. he would
initiate spots by scratching with his
nails and that only made them worse. A
doctor treated him and we tried almost
everything, but tho eczema seemed to
spread. IL started in q small place en-
the lower extremities and spread for two
years until it very nearly covered the
back part CT his leg to the knee.
Finally ! got Cuticura Soap, Cuti-
cura Ointment and Cuucura Pills and
gave them according TO directions. I
used them in the morning and that even
Ing. before / put my boy 10 bed, ] used
them again and the improvement even
IN those few hours was surprising, tho
Inflammation seemed 20 DO so much less.
used two boxes q Cuticura Ointment,
the same n ths Pills and the Soap and
my boy was cured. My son Is now in
his seventeenth year and he has never
had a return Of the eczema.
took care Il q friend'e child that
had eczema on It's face and limbs and
used the CuticuFn Soap and Ointment,
They acted on the child just aa they did
on my son and Il has mover retuTned.
] would recommend the Cutlcura RENE.
dies 10 anyone. Mrs. A. j.. Cochran,
1928 Columbia Ave, Philadelphia, Pa,
Oct. 90 1902"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Honolulu People Should Learn to
Detect the Approach of
Kidney Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble are
SO unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
full Of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by a sensation of scalding.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighed down by
feeling of langour and fatigue. Neg
lect these warnings and there is dan
ger of dropsy, Bright's disease, or dia-
betes. Any one of these symptoms is
warning enough to begin treating the
kidneys at once. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan' 3 Baekache Kidney Pills. Here g
Honolulu proof:
James @. L. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: ct was
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years, and Doan's Baclkaehe Kidney
Pills completely cured me. have had
no return attack Of the complaint dur
ing the past year. cannot recon-
mend this remedy too highly"
Doan's Backache Kidney pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box tsix boxes se.5O)
or win be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole.
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan q, and
/ take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
IIonoIuIu Ior VOID. Psacs consrsM

rhe ~ ptsts
David Starr Sordsh president ui LELAND stamford o. University
served me Of Honolulu
audience chat n
iand nciuenn delegates Of e commercial social civic and resuu
organizations hs cosmopolitan community. aud
Islands nowhere
regardless other advouou circumstances resulted IN
dwelling realisation Of which
q being hasened before and
Islands situated midway between The Eastern
nempheres she eattr
activities the Pacific which should be
name Of peaceful contests and eonauons.
residents these Islands this
all participants the inter
and amiy particularly the officers
Universal Congress- recently held
desabity converting
early peculiar propriesy
city O Honolulu the place OF meeting"
president Of the Hands
last nights
House.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18

friendly reference to Honolulu. lie
said in part;
''Ladies and Gentlemen:-I have
been in Honolulu a good many times
and have spoken to a good many audi
ences here, and 1 was saying tonight
to a friend that my real embarrassment
was just this-that l could not think
of anything quite nice enough to say
to the people of Honolulu. And here
is the reason: do not want to praise
again your fruits or your flowers or
your blue skies OF blue waters or even
your fishes. There is only one thing
that seems to impress me more than
this and that is that of all the commu-
mites of the world this one has solved
the problem of all nations coming to-
gether with mutual respect and living
together in peace, because they respect
each other. and that without the aban-
donment of any of the ideals that these
races may have. You have shown the
people of the world that many races
can live together in peace and harmony.
- / am to talk to you tonight about
the greatest political movement of our
time, the effort which a great many
of the good men and women are max
ing together to take u1reasoning anger
out of the minds of the nations of the
world; to have the difficulties between
nations settled as they are now settled
between individuals; some other method
than the method of unreasoning anger,
and the settlement of these things by
unreasoning anger has become the
greatest burden that humanity has to
bear. Sir Edward Grey, speaking of
/ this great burden that war has laid
on civilization, has said that the key
| to the prison door is on the inside,
and it is for the people of the world
to realize what this amounts to and
| that it is the easiest and cheapest way
to ask some third person to look over
the question in dispute and say what
he thinks about it. There was q time
in the history of man before there wat
any history that unreasoning anger wa
the way of settling every question
| There was war everywhere, war con
stantly, war between man and man. M
doubt these wars served some usefu
purpose in enabling only the strongest
to survive. As ] shall show you later
this condition has now passed away
The condition in which each mar
struggled for his own property-that
condition is very different now wher
great bodies of men, millions of men
are drawn into quarrels of no earthly
consequence, concerning which they
had nothing to do, to be moved dow
by guns so far away that they can no
be seen. That does not represent tn
struggle for existence and the surviva
of the strong. AS we shall see by an,
by, it has become a kind of struggl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
PEW AIDE ARoHAEoLoaIgFs.

HARTFORD, Connecticut, August 8.
-Dr. William Erving OF Washington,
who Is with the Yale expedition in
southern Peru Studying ancient Inca
monuments under the direction Of Pro.
lessor Hiram bingham, professor Of
LatinAmeFlean history IN Yale, has
written 70 his father, Henry Erving Of
this city. Of the cordial reception Civ.
en- 20 the party by the president o.
the Peruvian republic and By local au.
ihofitles in cuse0, b remote city bolog
the equator, where the party spent July
10 Says that AID 3 being given 70
the party and that the explorers have
eome aeFass ga relies dating back
hires efaiudes