davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
%INAUGUARAL ADDRESS
OF PRESIDENT HIBBEN

.
Fit a man for the days work, but
at the same time equip him to meet
the crisis aud the emergency which the
days work will Inevitably bring forth.
He. who has laid a broad and secure
foundation will And no difficulty in
erecting the supe%rstructure. Whatever
be builds he will be able to build him.
self into the work Of his hand and
brain. Make a man and he will find
his work"
Thus did John Grier Hibben announce
his Views Of higher education In his in
augural address today. President Hib-
ben's topic was, 9Th Essentials of
Liberal Education His address, in
part. follows:
We hear much today of the conserva-
ton of our natural our for
ests. the treasures Of our mines and the
while we, are emphasizing the necessity
OF q national economy we should not
overlook the fact that the task of con
serving and of developing the resources
Of the intellectual, moral and spiritual
power In our nation is the one supreme
task. To conserve. these powers, to cause
them to develop and to prevail, to deliver
free spirits from the bondage OF ignor-
ance and OF material impulse. from the
bondage Of authority, of tradition, of
public opinion, Of passing fashion. aud
Of prejudice, and to direct these liber-
ated human forces to the highest ends,
that is the art of education.
One who yis to maintain the health
and growth OF his intellectual life must
come at some later period in his develop
ment to delight in the tasks of the In
teiiect. To rejoice In the lahors Of the
mind is not a prevailing characteristic
OF the natural man.
'The practical prohiem. therefore, for
the teacher, and particularly for o fac
nifty of teachers, is to choose that body
Of students which win best produce q
spirit Of devotion to-the cause Of know
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
GOVERNOR NAMES
COMMISSIONER

TRENTON. May il.-Governor Wilson
yesterday afternoon the ap
pointment of members of q number o.
commissions provided for by the recen
Legislature.
The Governor named Thomas B. Usher
of Hudson County. former secretary Of
the State Board of Ia ation, and A. C
Pleydel, of P~lainfeld. as henderson the
commission to suggest changes In tbs
present system for the Administered on OF
tax laws OF the State. The other mem.
bers of this commission are prss,den,
Frank B.. Jess, of the State Board for
Equalization of Taxes, named In the reso
luton Tor the creation of the commission
Senator Pierce, of Union County, an.
pointed by President Prince, OF the Ser
ate, and Asseniblyman McAllister, OF
Cumberland County, appointed by
speaker Mccran
Mr.. Pleydell, while living in New Jer.
sey, has offices In New York aud is sec.
rotary of the New York Tax Reform As
ISOLATION and is also secretary of the
National Tax Association,
The other appointments announced by
the Governor were; ie,
State Board of Education-Robert A
Sibbald, Bergen County.
Valley Forge Commission-John II.
Fort, Camden County; David P. Mnl.
ford, Cumberland County; George T.
Bouton, Hudson County; General j.
Madison Drake, Union County: James L.
Pe~nnypacker, Camden County.
New Jersey .commission for the expo
sition to be- held In San Franeisco-J.
Franklin Fort. Essex County; Robert s.
Hudspeth. Hudson County; Edward C.
Grosscup, Gloucester county: Johnston
Cornish, Warren County. Joseph X.
Warrington Salem County; Captain A.
c. Baker. Atlantic County; Walter P.
Gardner, Hudson County; C. w. Breck-
enridge. Bergen County; Curtis r. Bur.
nett, Essex County: General Dennis f.
Collins, Union County; Frederick w.
Donnelly, Trenton.
Emancipation Proclamation Commits
sion - George Hampton. Cumberland
County; Robert II. Messler. Mercer
County; Thomas ID, sensor. Mercer
County; William Riddle, Atlantic Coun-
ty; DR.. Clement II. Branch, Camden
County; the Rev, a. Mark Harris. Hud
son County; the Rev. I. w. L. Round
tree, Mercer County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
CHICAGO PAPERS AGAIN
SOLD WITHOUT GUARDS.

CHICAGO. May 11.-Newspapers were
sold at some downtown street corners to-
day without guard for the first time since
the newspaper strike began.
The zone for the distribution of news
papers has been gradually widened until
II includes nearly every section of the
city.
Following the action Of President Freel,
of the Stereotypers' international Union,
in reyoking the charter of the Chicago
union, more striking stereotvpers aprlied
TO the newspapers today for reinstnte-
ment. A few of the old men have been
taken back, but it is reported that most
Of the newspapers have full crews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
G.. VI. JAGLE HEAD
OF GRAND JURY

George w. Jagle is the foreman of the
second April grand jury. With him in
that body are twenty-three other resi-
dents of Essex county.
In the list are sixteen Newarkers.
Henry ]. Lohse will represent the labor
organizations. while Henry M. Wood
ward, jr., and Louis D. Kilgus, OF East
Orange, will be on the jury to represent
the contracting firms, The full list fol-
lows:
paints. 80 East Kinney street, Henry
Koehler, retired. 30 Johnson avenue;
Henry j. Lohse, labor delegate, 901
Plane street; Marcus Ulbricht, artist, 144
West street; william o'Gorman Quimby,
physician, IA James street; Cornelius A.
Reilly, merchant. 2s9 South Ninth street;
I. Cecil Hughes. architect, % Clinton
street; Henry N. Woodward, jr., stone
contractor. 100 Third avenues: Israel j.
Rachlin, physician. 1896 Clinton avenue;
Michael NJ Mullin. livery stable, 800
Thirteenth avenue; Francis r. Di Mat
teo. physician, % Breintnall place; AL
bert D. Cronin. mineral water COM
pany, PA Van Buren, street; Frank A.Oli-
yer. manufacturer, As Stanton street;
John ]. Gaffney, electrician. S4 Thir-
teenth avenue; 1. Edward Gluckman,
physician, 5s5 High street: Leopold
manufacturer. IA Walnut street:
John w. Gaven. collector, Is Lentz ave-
nue.; Peter Rathgeber. produce dealer,
II Commerce street; Isaac Stone, fish
dealer, IS Centre Market; James w
Scales, wholesale grocer, 1879 South Sixth
street; James Mason, leather manufac-
tnrer, and Louis d Kilgus, contractor,
East Orange; Charles A. hitting, real
estate. Caldw ell, and James Underwood,
Orange. 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
POLICEMEN FEAR POLITICIANS.

JERSEY CITY, May 11.-Members Of
the Patrolmep's Association are com
planning that politicians are trying to
get control OF the association and with
that object In view are using their iniu-
ence for one OF the two candidates for
the presidency Of the association.
The candidates are Charles Burgess, Of
the City Hall station. and John Brennan,
of the Seventh street station. A com
mittee Of patrolmen called at the May.
or's once yesterday and requested that
he keep his hands OF the election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
HOW RED CROSS CARES (
FOR VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION.

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Chief inter.
est in today's session of the International
Red Cross conference centred In the out
door competition of first-aid workers,
scheduled for the afternoon on the field
adjoining the Washington Monument
grounds. On the morning program were
a number Of addresses on various phases
of Red Cross nurses training work aud
equipment. R,5
The purpose OF the field exhibition
work was to give a visual demonstration
showing how Red Cross and army hos.
pital corps go to work in case OF a
mine explosion or battle, how a United
States naval hospital corps takes care Of
the wounded at sea, and what drilled DO.
lice, boy scouts and women can dc In
flrst-aid work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
TARIFF BOARD TO
Be ABOLISHED
This Is ForeshadOwed by Ac.
ton on Legislative Bill
in Congress.

WASHINGTON, May 11-After passing
the legislative. executive, judicial appro
priation bill the House yesterday agreed
TO the conference report on the Sherwood
pension bill and passed various private
pension matters. During the debate oil
the latter Representative Rodenberry, oil
Georgia. raised the race issue by Offering
an amendment requiring that white and
negro inmates of soldiers homes be seq
regated. Nearly an hour was spent in
assembling a quorum.
The judiciary COMMITTEES resumed its
Investigation into the charges against
Judge Robert W. Archibald, Of the Com
merce Court.
The committee on expenditures in the
Department Of Agriculture continued its
hearings of the charges made by Repre-
sentative Nelson that the department
permits violations of the meat inspection
laws.
The legislative bill as passed carries
approximately $34, 900, 600 and contains
several important changes in existing
laws, including a provision abolishing the
Commerce Court. The bill also c%onsoli-
dates the bureau OF statistics and the
bureau of manufactures In the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, the
merged bureau to be known as the Blu
reau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
This bureau will be In effect O tariff
board. and its creation forecasts the
abslition of the existing tariff board at
the end of the present fiscal year. An
other section of the bill abolishes the
bureau of trade relations In the State
Department.
The House rejected a provision in the
bill abolishing the mints at San Fran
cisco, New Orleans and Carson City and
ak assay offices.
The conference report on the Sherwood
bill now goes to the President Tor sigma
ture. The bill adds $3.50 0 900 to the pen
sion rolls. The labor committee reported
favorably the Hughes bill to create a
commission on industrial relations, also
a bill to prohibit the Marine Band from
competing with other musical ~organiza-
tons
Chairman Pujo, OF the banking and
currency committee, asked the rules com.
mittee for a special rule to take up his
bill giving the former committee inquisi-
torini powers over national banking asso-
Citations In its investigation of the Money
trust.
Senator Cummins concluded in the Sen
ate his three-day speech on the metal
schedule, advocating material reductions
IN the tarln duties on iron and steel and
their products. The Underwood metal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
READ DETECTIVE R
TO DODGE THE POLICE,

NEW YORK, May ia thousand
volumes of detective stories, including
complete sets of G~abourieu, Sherlock
Holmes and Nick Carter, were found by
detectives in the home OF Harry Bell
ing, of Brooklyn, following his arrest
on the charge of burglary. The police
said today that he had made a confess
sion. in which he declared that he had
devoted much time to a careful study
Of the detective stories.
His object in reading these books,
he said, was to learn by just what meth
DDS detectives were able to trace GRIM
inals. After learning those methods he
expected to find a way to avoid 'detec-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
TO ELECT CARNIVAL QUEEN.

ELIZABETH. May 1.-THE committee
arranging for the safe and sane Fourth
of July celebration here has decided to
have a contest for queen Of the water
carnival to be held on Staten Island
Sound on the night Of July 8. Votes will
be sold at l cent each and it is expected
that a large amount will be realized to
heir defray the expenses Of the celebra-
ton. The committee has appropriated
500 for prizes to be offered to particl-
pants in the civic parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful
Nationai HysienIc Review,

More important than the cosmetic care
Of the complexion is its phy steal care. To
there's nothing better than common mer.
coiixed wax. 1t absorbs the soiled or
faded WORKOUT skin particles. Using
cosmetics simply adds unwhoiesomsness
to the complexion. That's the difference.
BY ali means. acquire the m~ercolised wal
habit. It's 90 easy to. get an ounce OF
the wax at the druggists. apply at night
like cold cream anS wsss 9n ns.t
the old skin coming on 80 gradually mo-
one suspects you're using anything.
When IN q week or two the alluringfy
uew--weii, you won't want, or need, a
makeup complexion after that. E
For obstinate wrinkles, . face bath
made by dissoivtng IN ounce OF saxoiite
massage &c ersssn or sssultss -1s'4''s'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
DELAY EXTRACTION HEARING.

TRENTON. May flowing to the
inability of Senator William d. Ed
wards to be present the hearing on
the application of Prosecutor Garvin
of Hudson County for the extradition
from Illinois of j. Ogden Armour and
Edward Morris. against whom indict-
ments were found in Hudson County
in 1905. for conspiracy to boost meat
tprices, has again been postponed.
The hearing was to have been before
the Governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Sets Self Afire
at Sons Grave

TAMPA. Fla, May 11.-After kneel-
ing in prayer at the grave of her baby
son, recently buried, Mrs. Marie Nor
terello, wife Of a prominent manu-
facturer, poured alcohol over herself
and set fire to her clothing. She was
seen by two negro women standing
like a pillar of flames at the foot OF
the grave.
She died on the way to n hospital.
She was the mother of seven girls
before the boy came. When no died
she lost her reason.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
TAFT CANDIDATES CONFER
ON PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN,

TRENTON. May 1.-THE Taft canni-
dates for delegate-at-large and district
delegates to the Chicago convention held
a conferences here yesterday.
There were present all the candidates
with the exception of about six.
Senator Briggs was present and plans
for the campaign were discussed. It
was decided to arrange for a number OF
speeches throughout the state and also
for liberal advertising. Those present
protested TO be well pleased with the
outlook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11

Black Bess, Francis Cuddy.
Dan, James Moore.
Yankee, william Provost.
Lord williams, Charles M. Alien
Princeton, John J. Sweeney.
Rob, A. 8. Martin.
Adeil B., J. H. Lord. N
Hazel c., w. J.. Cleveland. IL.
John, D. jacob. N
Bob, A. l.. Babcock.
Helen W., William Hassinger.
Linwood, Jerome Lett:
Harry A.. George H.. Kentor.
Emma Oakla nd, f. S. Maybaum.
yiteiio Girl, John Voigt.
Lolly Pop, 2:16A, Charles j. WalkeH
Ki(ty B., 2:2SA, Charles G. 4BertraW-
PvInce Charles, Charles Oese.@
Dan, Edward l.. Hazen.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Pony Rigs, to Be Driven by Children.
Black Beauty, Miss Helen ). Hull
Prince, Master Donald Baney.
Queen, Miss r. Bodenweiser.
Baby, Master e. Bodenweiser. a.
Albert, Master Albert Bauer. |
Little Mac, Miss Helen McLaren.
May. Miss c. Schmidt.
Punch, Miss M. O'Keefe.
Teddy, Miss Charlotte Wakefield.
Beauty, Master William J.. Garlock
De Mond, Master Donald Hedden.
Bessie, Master Joe Mitchell.
Baby Doll, Master, A. b. Brodie.
Colby, Master Herbert Allison.
Beauty, Master Bernard Wigder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
TROLLEY VICTIM DIES.

From the effects of Injuries received
years old, of 46 Walnut street. died at
the City Hospital yesterday afternoon.
He was crossing the street at Fair
mount and Sixteenth venue last Sat-
urday and was knocked down by a
Plank road trolley car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11

cinct station. They were charged with
atrocious assault with intent to kill.
uaid 20. n..ud r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
The One Way Out.

Estermen started up from his chair. Ir
the unlit room the figure of his master
seemed to have assumed portentous, al.
most threatening shape.
who's that?" he cried out.
Falkenberg calmly turned on the cleo
trio light.
"still here. my friend?" he remarked
significantly.
Estermen began to trenble.
There is plenty of time," he faltered
II am not sure about the man opposite
1t may be some one else he is watching.
Falkenberg walked to the window and
stood there in the full glare of the light
eternal coffee. He glanced casually al
Falkenberg and back at his paper.
You fool!" the latter said to Estermen
Cant you see that he Is waiting only to
draw the others in? Do you know that
Il, Won Falkenberg. chancellor of Ger
many. have received what they are
pleased to call a hint from the French
minister of police that it would be ad-
visable for me to leave Paris? This is
your laundering. Estermen!
mot mine only" the man muttered
''Do you know that there are those who
wait for you in your, rooms?"
Falkenberg turned away.
stay here till RETURN" he ordered.
He turned the key of his own apart
ments and entered. His servant hurried
up to him.
.'There waits for your highness,' he
announced, 1.-The Baron Won Neudheim.
Falkenberg started.
..Here?" he exclaimed
I'm his eXcellencys private apartment.
There waits also
Falkenberg had already departed. He
opened the door of his room. His Secre-
tary rose hastily to his feet.
what do you here, Neudheimf' Fslk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
10Y RIDING MUST CEASE
Prosecutor Given Determined
to Break Up Practicable
groes Held in Bail.

Determined to take drastic action to
prevent, If possible, further Joy riding
in borrowed" automobiles in the Dis
trict Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given today in the United States
branch OF the Police Court preferred
charges of grand larceny against George
Davis and George Burke, alias George
Banks, both colored. The defendants
were held in 5000 bonds each by Judge
Mullowny for the action OF the grand
jury.
1t is charged that the defendants took
the automobile OF Lowery A Waters from
the rear of the National base ball park
and after riding In it for several hours
abandoned ii within a short distance OF
the first precinct police station.
Mr.. Waters testified that raincoat.
inner tubes and tools were stolen from
the machine. Detective Stringfellow
and Policeman Davis of the third pre-
cinct, who arrested the defendants. testi-
fed that Burke was wearing the rain
coat when arrested and that the inner
tubes were found I'm an automobile which
Davis was operating when he was ar
rested.
Harry Chandlee stated that his machine
was taken from 10th and r streets. 1t
was found later abandoned in an alley
in the northeast section of the city. Two
tires and tools had been removed from
the machine. he stated. The tools, the
policemen testified. were found in a box
couch in Burke's home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

minutes ago you were telling me thai
you feared that you had become an ex.
tremely unpopular person In Paris, ano
that the very streets were not safe fol
scarcely wonder at 1t! The French gov
eminent, however, is above all small feel
ings. private citizen in Paris, ever
though he be an enemy OF France, Is
person to be respected. The protecuor
Of the detective force of Paris is at your
service. M. Bourgan, you will do me the
great favor Of conducting my HUSBAND
to his rooms. Afterward you will return
here to continue your watch over Sir Ju'
lien.''
II am entirely at your command, ma
DAME" NJ. Bourgan replied.
Falkenberg hesitated for single mo-
ment. He seemed to be measuring the
distance between Julien and himself
Under the pretense of picking up q match
NJ. Bourgan was almost between them
Falkenberg laughed softly, then mos
graciously he made his adieux.
Lady Anne" ne said, bowling, lone !:
permitted to wish you every happiness
Sir Julien, let me assure you, ne con
tinued that 1t has been pleasure e
renew our acquaintance Dear Henriette,
he added, "this care for my SAFETY
touches me. And the boy?"
"He is safe in my ROOM" she assured
him. "It is absurd Of me, no doubt, bu,
/ have turned the key upon him ane
>sAA>
care of yourself, dear Rudolf M. Bour
gan. I know, will watch over you well
Yet you are one of those who take risks
always"
Falkenberg raised her fingers to his lips
almost, dear Henrietta" he murmuTed
you make me regret that ever have te
leave Paris at all"
She leaned little toward him.
II bear you no ill-will. Rudolf" she
said, softly. ''Take my advice. Leave
Paris quickly"
His eyes held hers as though seeking
for some meaning to her words. She only
shook her head He turned and followed
Jean. NJ. Bourgan brought up the rear
M. Christopher shrugged her shoulders,
Really" she declared with a sigh,
..life is becoming altogether too compli-
Gated. Never mind, / have got rid OF
Prince Falkenberg for you, Sir Julien
Between ourselves. 1 think that he will
receive a hint to leave Paris, and before
very long. Listen-there goes his car.
s'Dear Nine. Christopher Lady Anne
whispered, ''you are wonderful"
Nine Christopher was already moving
away.
Not. really wonderful she replied.
"Only a little human. 1 must go to my
boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Ankle Crushed in Elevator.

Thomas r. Beckwith OF 928 E street
northwest caught his foot in the elevator
In the Woodward apartment house. Con-
necticut avenue and Ashmead place. this
morning while at work and sustained a
severe injury to his ankle. He was en-
pioyed in the building as porter and was
on his way to the lower floor with de-
hris he had collected on the third floor.
When he entered the elevator the toe of
his shoe was caught between the floor
Of the car and the flooring. He was taken
to Garfield Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
DEBATE OF PLAY PLANS
Delegates Named for District
to Attend Recreation Ass0-
citation Meet.

Delegates were today appointed by the
Commissioners to represent the District
of Columbia at the sixth annual meeting
of the Playground and Recreation Asso-
citation of America, to be held at Cleve-
land, Ohio, June to s. The list of dele
gates includes Edwin Beckett F. G. Col
dren Judge w. H. De Lacey, John B.
Dickman, DIR. w. B. Hudson, Otto Lueb-
kert, Arthur C. Moses, Mrs. Clara D.
Neigh, Mrs. Richard Wainwright, A. M.
Chesiey, DR.. w. NJ. Davidson, ]. Clinton
Hiatt Prof. B. I. Janney, E. s. Martin,
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey, DR.. Stone
road and Miss Ellen II. Wilson.
Recreation Problems Slated.
Problems related to recreation are to
be discussed, among them the question
of whether a city is justified in spending
hundreds of thousands of dollars for new
buildings to be used as recreation centers
when school buildings may be- remodeled
and used for that purpose.
The question of whether Boy Scout &C.
tivities should be made a part Of the
municipal recreation program and sup
ported by public funds also will be con-
sidered
All sessions of the congress will be
open to the general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

IF it is your purpose to attend the
Chicago convention you should come
prepared to present. for the consideration
Of the whole committee. such sugges-
tons on different matters OF general in
terest to the civil service as may appeal
to you and those whom you will repre-
sent. Kindly secure information on the
lowest paid male employee In the service
in your immediate vicinity.
I'm the selection Of this commtte its
membership win be as non-partisan as
1t is possible to make ii. 1 hope to have
the committee assemble at the Audi
forum Hotel in Chicago, at least two
days in advance of the date of the OPEN
ing of the convention, In order for the
committee to map out a definite plan OF
campaign in our interest and to proper
ly present same to the resolutions COM
mittee.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

a member both of the board of directors
and of the executive committee of the
bank.
Mr.. McQuade was actively interested in
the purchase by the bank OF the Home
Life building, northeast corner of 18th
and G streets northwest He is a menu
Der of the Board of Trade and a graduate
of the high schools of the city.