davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
Sanitary Engineering
ct Columbia University.

ing department. This course, which has
no connection with medicine, includes
the study Of drainage systems, the prop
er appliances for ventilation and plumb
ing In buildings Of Ill classes, the location
OF factories, with respect TO the health
OF the communities. the purincAtion Of
water supplies. the destruction Of mosdui-
toes and kindred topics. Sanitary enSi-
neering has been developed to It's high
est perfection on the Panama Canal Zone
under the direction OF the United States
pest spots Of the. earth. Now It's health
record 10 higher than that Of most Ameri-
can cities, and the dread diseases be-
lieved to have Been unavoidable In that
climate are completely banished. This
was accomplished by q thorough system
swamps, purified water and In 4 scientific
manner arranged for the destruction Of
al waste products, the decomposition Of
which might affect the public health.
almost every branch Of the profession in
. more or less modified form. The prin-
cipleS Of sanitary engineering, applied to
army camps, lessen the diseases (which af
some periods have been more deadly than
the guns OF the enemy. The construction
and equipment of the'great. ships call for
several kinds Of engineering. The naval
architect builds the vessels. adding to his
knowledge OF the materials and construc-
ton much further study regarding the &C.
ton Of winds and salt water upon them.
The marine engineer equips q ship with
all the machinery needed for speed and
safety. In the great floating palaces now
on the oceans the sanitary engineer ID
called in to provide the best system OF
ventilation and plumbing. Each state
room must be supplied with the requisite
amount Of pure air, heated or chilled ia
the proper temperature The plumbing
system Of q large ship IL also important,
as 1t involves several problems not en-
countered in the plumbing systems OF
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

Freudenberg. unrunied, had still the air
Of q man who finds life pleasant. AS the
two men came UP the room he rose and
held out both his hands.
Go be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
THE NEW PROFESSIONS.
III-SCENTFIC ENGINEERING.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

lege Of Engineering Of the University u
Wisconsin participated In tho annual trip
OF inspection Of great engineering plants
waukee and Chicago. but the electrical
and the senior mechanical engineers visit
ed Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh, Schenec-
tAdy and New York city, inspecting all Of
the more important plants on their routA
-
Mining and metallursical engineering IL
becoming increasingly important because
Of the mining
Mining Engineering interests being
Becoming Important. Al nsrt. .,
the world. ana graduates in these two
branches Of science as taught in Ameri-
can universities are taking the lead in
foreign counties. Graduates In mining
engineering from American institutions
are now holding positions at high salaries
under the British government In South
Africa, Australia and India, and under
the German government in several Of Its
colonial prosecutions. The demand for
them by the great industrial corporations
Of the world Il even greater than the
supply.
Mining engineering includes xeolosical
surveying, the methods Of ore-dressing,
the elements Of hydraulics required for
the. supply OF water power in the mines,
the milling Of ores and the general
principles OF underground and claim sur
vey1ng. In addition. a mining engineer
requires thorough knowledge Of all Of
the mining laws and SUFFICIENT knowledge
OF drafting to enable him to prepare
charts and maps. The metalIur1ical en-
gineer deals entirely with metals His
science includes the dressing OF metal
lie ores, including the leechins processes
for gold and silver ore, metallurgical
chemistry and various research courses
In rf1etallurgy and the physics of metals
The degrees Of master Of architecture
and master Of landscape architecture are
classed under the engineering department
In some universities. The modern archi-
tect must deal with many problems UNI
known to his predecessors. One Of the
latest OF these has to do with the prob
lens Of the air. In the construction of
building attention is now given to the
amount of air pressure, the velocity Of
the wind and other matters affecting the
erection OF q sky-schapinG ONCE building
Aeronautic engineering is arranged as
q special department in eleven German
universities. In this particular America
Is behind, although attention il given to
aviation In q number Of the larger insti-
tutions In this country and the structure
OF hytng machines and aeroplanes Is be-
Ing studied in each Of them. The Aero
Club OF Cornell University requires that
any machine built BY a student must ny
ct least fifteen feet ct its first test be-
Tore 1t can be accepted.
=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
MANY WOMEN At
CATHOLIC BANQUET

The annual installation of the newly
elected officers of the New Jersey Adj
visory Senate of the Ladies' Cathonc
Benevolent Association was held at the
Continental Hotel last night. Mrs. Mary
r.. Costello, of Brooklyn. supreme treas
nrer of the association, acted as the IN
stalling officer.
Following the installation a dinner was
served in the main dining-room of the
hotel. at which Mrs. Maria Quinn, Of
Newark. supreme trustee, oficiated as
POSTMASTER.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Mrs. Ellen r. Sinnott, supreme mar.
shal. The Right Rev. Isaac =. Whelt2s
rector OF st. Patrick's Cathedral, this
city, delivered an address upon the
Catholic Home" referring to the
Golden Setting in Which the Brightest
Jewel Is Mother" Mrs. Costello spoke
of the association and the GOOD II IS
doing among Catholic women.
"Women of Catholicity'' was the sub
ject of the Right Rev. Aloi Stecher,
whose text was Il Read, Before MY
Eyelids Drop Their Shade, the Legend
of Good Women Long Ago" Following
Father Stecher, L. c. Batailley presl,
dent of the American NationaI BANK,
delivered an address upon the snp1eet
women as Financiers-Wht3 "oaio
We Do Without Them
Miss Mary Il, Early. Of Brooklyn' SPOKE
of the excellent manner In which the
class Initiation Of 1912, which was held
In the Kruger Auditorium n short time
ago. was conducted. DR.. Rose Faugnnah'
Of this city, spoke of ''rhe Medical FRO
fession.s and John H. O'Connor, a mem.
her of the New Jersey bar, gave a toast
to ..Our Women Clients" At the close
of the ~speechmaking the Rev. Edward
ouirk, pastor of st. Joseph's church
made awards to various branches IN the
recent class initiation.
rhe officers installed are; Chanecllsr'
Mrs. Jane Dougherty; president, MIS-
Marin Quinn; first. yice-president. Mrs
Ellen r.. Sinnott; second yice-president'
Miss Catherine. comiskey; recorder. Mrs
Anna NJ. Kline; financial secretary
Miss Anna r.. Holt; treasurer. Miss Ie-
resa G.. Quinn: marshal. Miss Annie
O'Connor: guard. Miss Elizabeth y Hunt
Trustees-Mrs Elizabeth Gibson, Miss
Agnes Taylor. Mrs. Mary Blewitt' Mrs
Ellen Brepnan, Mrs. Anna Halloran' Mrs
Teresa Taylor,
Finance Board--Miss Annie NJ. Ryan,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hague. Mrs. Bertha ort-
man. Miss Mary Adams and Miss Nellie
Ratigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Alice Sdmee No Cdshee
No Washee at K. ofC. Club
Knights Install Chinese Laundry at Carnival to Raise Funds
for a New Building for the Order.

Brady. who used to be Lieutenant Tom
Brady, of the First Regiment. before mis-
conversion to he Confucian ranks. He
is aided n abetted in his ways that
are dark and tricks that are vain, bv
No Lung Devlin, who, previous to the
Monaghan invasion of the Columbus
Club, bore the ancient and honorable
name of Patrick.
Last night an unsopbisticated brother
from the wilds of Railway, having re-
eeived a horseless telegram tellingsof the
bazar. and who being thoroughly i'm.
bued with the spirit OF the great Column
bus and other spirits too numerous to
mention, trekked his way past de
Wheat Sheaf Inn (pausing for a ma
ment at the said inn), crossed over the
plains of Waverly aud entered Newark
by the south gate. from thene pro-
ceeding by easy stage and uneasy troll
ley cars, pausing frequently. and finally
canning TO a dead halt a the X. C..
carnival.
As he had taken many chances before
arriving it was not difficult to induce him
to take more chances on bungalow sites
at Lake Hopatcong, ordinary building
lots at Point Pleasant-seven pine trees
and am ocean wave thrown in with each
l~ot-beautiful vases. oil paintings. jew
elry of every description, musical instry-
ments from bagpipes to. pianos, season
passes to the ball game, tickets to
Washington, tons of coal, cakes of ice
and scores of other prizes, forsS'hich, be
1t o his credit said, he produced real
money. there being no stage money in
Railway. for the simple reason that
there is no theatre there since the ''opry
house, tumbled over into the Railway
River.
After separating him from a. consid-
cradle portion of his wealth on the lower
floor it was decided by some brothers,
actuated by true fraternal feeling, to in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
MOTHER TRIES SUICIDE AS
BABIES NEAR STARVATION

NEW YORK. April 30.-"It would have
been better II We had been on that big
ship that went to the bottom of the sea.
We are In a sea Of trouble more terrible
than the ocean. The ocean Kills people
ouickly-snufs out their life almost in n
second-while we are slowly starving to
death"
Mrs. Mary Amal6 gave this explanation
Yesterday for her attempted suicide by
drinking a solution OF oxalic acid. She
had only regrets when a physician at
Bellevue told her she would live,
Mrs. Amalh told the police that her hus-
band. a waiter. had been unable to obtain
employment for the last four months and
that most of their furniture having been
pa wned TO buy medicine for their hfth
baby, a girl, born three months ago. the
family had been living on a loaf OF stale
bread a day for the last two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Between


.Good-by. April.
We dislike to speak ~disparag-
ingly of a departing friend. but
with your shows and blows and
reeking rains. your stay has been
anything but pleasant, Frankly
speaking, we are glad you are
going.
May!
An, that sounds good. What a
mood of pleasant r~ecollections
this word brings back to MS.
What joyous anticipations. Truly.
May" is a word to conjure with.
May Day has been a festal
occasion since ancient times, in
fact May Day Is supposed to
have been celebrated by the Ro-
mans as far back as 24l b. c,
May pole dances and kindred
games have always been the
custom.
We hope tomorrow will be
warm and beautiful, so that the
boys and girls-young and old
may welcome the gentle month In
a fitting fashion.
Let us hope that dear. sweet,
lovely May will permit us to lay
aside our winter woolens; our
shower sticks and our rubber
coats. II ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

troduce him to the Oriental anu
the top floor. Accordingly he Wa
in custody by Hip Sing Berry
Gillen. Hung Chang Fitzpatrick
Out Curtin, Asked in a quiet,
tihl tone ii he had ever .hit I'll
and replying in the negative,
informed by the distinguished
quartet that one puff of the opiur
intoxicate his senses with the p
est and most remarkable d
dreams, for instance. that would
Railway as being equal in gay
Paris; whereupon he immediateJ
pressed an ardent desire for a 'py at
the pipe and a touch of high life.
He was told that b. 8 devious route
n a back stairway an opium '~joint"r
In an adjoining building could he
reached. Passing through a dark half
way, up a fire escape and through q
window. he was finally ushered into the
presence and the laundry of Won Lung
Brady. Dimly lighted, orientally dec
Grated. punk7burning odored, the roe i
was luxurious and filled with 4 steF o.
laden atmosphere. Mandarin Brad. qaf
softly strunlming on a rponotoneh u.
strument a plaintive Manchurian melody
entitled Where the River Ho-ang Hes.
The visitor was placed IN a reclining
position on Il cushioned sofa, the ster, .
a regulation "pipe' was pressed II ais
lips and he was told TO take one long
draw, All being ready, the signal was
given. the smoker Draced himself - y
trip into dreamlnni. a match was IL,
but, sorry TO say. instead of the slesp-
producing Whit there cao;e a sfement2ts
explosion which hurlci tie expect. 1t
one from the couch to the floor. Thin =
ing that another Boxer uprising or tong
war had suddenly hrokcl out mud firm VI
resolved to defend the fair name Of RAJ
way against all Corners he was on his
feet instantly, and. promptly landing n
right swing on Won Lung Brady, a left
on No Lung DevlIn, IN less time than
it takes TO tell 1t. he had cleared the
room of everything except the smoke.
Stopping for a moment to survey th8
wreck of the idols. laundry packages, hop
pipes and decorations he turned and
made one mad dash down the stairs, out
into the street, down Broad street, and
was last seen passing through the south
gate of the city, muttering;
THAT for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain,
The heather Chinee is peculiar,
Which the same | an free to maintain"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Specials in Rugs

housekeeping time-moving time-rug time! Look
at your rugs; are they in fit condition? If you contem-
plate buying floor coverings this spring, or even next fall,
buy now. These prices are for two days-Tuesday and
Wednesday only. Don't miss them.
$500 Royal Wilton Rugs, 1875 sFinest quality Royal
Wilton rugs in a beautiful selection of patterns, all new and
pleasing; Beautiful paror and living room effects; regular $500.
sale price. IS
$3.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, 2S.75-A splendid collection
of Oriental designs, size 9x12; closely woven, fine wearing rugs;
one entire line; regular $3.50 each, special sale price. .. .22.75
23.75 Administer Rugs, 15.75-High pile Administer
rtgs in a good assortment of new and handsome designs; the
very latest spring styles; regular price 2375, special. 1875
1000 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 14.75-Tapestry Brus-
sells rugs, size 9xl2; the most suitable rug for bedroom and
dining room; all the new spring styles; reg. 1000, sp1......1h.75
200 Body Brussels Rugs, 23.75-The largest line of
hne Body Brussels rugs ever shown in our rug department is
now on sale at the extremely low price of. ...."..."%2375
24.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 16.0O-Handsome ORR
entail and floral effects and a quality that should sell for 2400
each; size 9x12; special. 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

Which is why ! remark that the last
place one would expect to find a Chinese
laundry would be In the clubhouse of the
Knights OF Columbus.
Nevertheless. one has been duly in
stalled in the knights headquarters, at
$50 Broad street, and is at present doing
a land-ofice business in connection with
the carnival now in operation for the pur-
pose OF raising a building fund for the
new clubhouse of the order.
the club now occupies the third and
fourth floors of the Broad street build.
ing, which extends back of the rear or
the Lafayette street houses which are
tenanted by Chinese and constitute a see
ton known as Newark's Chinatown. The
carnival booths are on the lower floor,
with the exception Of the aforesaid laun-
dry, which is located in the rear OF the
top floor and looks out on the real Chi
natown Of the city.
The laundry is in charge OF Won Lung
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
SUICIDE is SUSPECTED.

PATTERSON, April 30.-By tracing the
odor Of gas TO the second floor of a
boarding house at S42 Grand street Henry
Ada ma son found the body Of John Hart.
Whether this is a case OF suicide Is now
being investigated by the police. County
Physician Robert Armstrong, who
viewed the body, granted a removal
certificate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
soc Extra in Two Parts
Hair Mattresses

50 lbs. Pure South American
black hair. made in one or two
parts: covered with the very best
grade of ticking. with an i'm
perial edge. which insures the
mattress keeping its shape. $500
values IT.. .23.IO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

which is why ! remark
And my language Is plain
That for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain.
The beathen Chinee Is peculiar.
Which the same ] would rise to main
tain, -A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

a%ll-over eyelet embroidery, cluny lace in
sertion and fine tucking, imitation baby
Irish yoke; the other model trimmed with
embroidery or val. and cluny lace and
fashioned with white crochet buttons and
messaline girdle. These wonderful little
dresses are clean, crisp and fresh. They
are we'll made, inside and out, and the
trimmings are all of the very highest
order. Absolute 600 values.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Our Model
Aeroplane
Contest


We have selected Saturday,
May 18th, as the day for the
"Bamberger Cup" aeroplane con
test. 1t will be held in East
Orange at the East Orange and
Arsdell Terrace 1--WE could not
find a field in Newark large
enough. A valuable silver cup
will be presented to the boy win
ming the greatest number of
points. If the winner of this
cup wins three Bamberger cup
races it becomes his property.
Handsome medals will be pre-
scented to the boys winning first,
second and third in distance and
duration.
Distance and duration fights
open only to Essex, Hudson.
Union and Passaic County boys
under 20 years of age.
Invitation contests open TO all
flyers.
Entry blanks and further in
formation Model Aeroplane
Supplies Store, fifth floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Choice OF This Reg. Soc to 59c Underwear 45c

Gowns, nainsook or cambria, v, high
or low neck; drawers, cambria or muslin.
straight or circular; combination, corset
cover and drawers or corsetNpover and
skirt; skirts. made of fine cambria, trim
med with embroidery rufle; short skirts,
of fine nainsook or cambric; chemise,
style. nainsook; worth SOC to 5ae; each 45c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
The Best MuslinWear Sale on Record
Choice Of This 800 to 400 Underwear ~

Skirts, made Of fine embroidery or lace;
gowns, nainsook, trimmed with lace; COM
bination, corset cover and drawers or cor
set cover and skirt; chemise, long or
short. nainsook corset covers, made full
French style; drawers, nainsook, trimmed
with lace; worth 800 to 400; each. .2.6y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Choice Of This L.59 to zoo Underwear rs

Gowns, high, ' or surpIice style;
skirts, cambria or nainsook, rufle OF
drawers or corset cover and skirt;
chemise, long or short, trimmed with lace
and embroidery; drawers, nainsook, trim
med with lace and embroidery; corset
covers, nainsook, trimmed with lace and
embroidery; worth l.59 to2.00; each, 1875
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Feather Pillows
These Exquisite 600
Lingerie Dresses
Wednesday 3.o8

How much the maker of these winsome
dresses lost by this transaction may be judged
at the picture. Regular 600 frocks for 3.98!
Surely, madam, you are not going to miss this
sale. Such a value as this would be rare at any
season of the year. Fine batiste in white and
dainty shades of pink and light blue: Two pretty
models, exactly as illustrated; one style made of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Choice Of ANY $50 to us Underwear l.S9

Skirts, nainsook, lawn or cambria;
gowns, made of nainsook or cambria;
combination, corset cover and drawers or
corset cover and skirt; chcmise, long or
short styles, nainsook; drawers, nainsook,
trimmed with embroidery; corset covers,
full French style, nainsooki worth $50
to 2.75; each. Y. ,......,...,.......l .S9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
q \
6S3.6S7 Broad ST. 81 West Park ST
Window and Door Screens

Window Screens-Lowest prices for best
quality Frame and Wire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Enan1eled Beds
.23.OO "OstermOOr" MAI

We have just reeyed nearly te hunded OsernoT mattresses direct from the factory.
Instead of ofenngt these goods at the regular re 23M, we are going to offer them to you at
isn't bhmh on hem OF the 5h. "HoA Ste" covered with the very best grade of ticking
The regular price of this mattress is $500; We aeg going sell them this week only II 00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

$500 Couch Beds, special Tor
this sale. .2l.0O
400 Couch Beds, special for
this sale .............. $3.50
$500 Couch Beds, special for
this sale. .,1l.5O
1900 Couch Beds, special for
this sale ...........,,..lo.O
1000 Couch Beds, special for
this sale. 1850
500 Couch Beds. special for
this sale. ....,..........6 500
GOO Couch Beds, special for
this sale. 400
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
About Those Furs
Our New Catalogue
Grand Stand Tickets for Local Ball Games

Beginning Wednesday we will sell gandsand tickets for eoamaygs Park for ca apiece
these tickets when bought sngy cost Soc You may easily figure hes saving T be able to buy
a convenient store as Bambrgrs is an attraction which no ball fan. can deny TO be able to buy 5
is convenience which should appeal to every man md woman in Newark We shall have plenty of
al times Also choice rened seats in boxes for 7c Bureau of Public Convenience Main Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

1.50 Wood Cots for. .1.20
3.25 Iron Cots for.........2.50
$50 Iron Cots for
LIS Canvas Cots for. lbs
800 Canvas Cots for .2.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Choice Of This Regular SIC Underwear 6Sc

Gowns, surplice, high or Y shape; COM
bination, corset cover and drawers or cor
set cover and skirt; skirts, with lace in
sertion and lace ruffe TO match; short
skirts, trimmed with embroidery or lace;
drawers, nainsook, trimmed with lace and
ribbon: ehemise, long or short style; corset
covers, full French style; worth sac each. .6sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Choice Of This 100 to rs Underwear w(

Gowns, nainsook, cambria or crepe,
high. v or surpIice style; skirts, trimmed
with lace and embroidery; combination,
corset cover and drawer or corset cover
and skirt; skirt chemise, nainsook, trim
med with lace: drawers, nainsook, trim
med With lace; corset .ceyers. French styie,
.nsinsook worth LOO to l2o; each .'.-.. .'sse