davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
AMERICA is BECOMING
EDUCATIONAL CENTRE

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-The United
States is rapidly becoming the educa-
tional centre of the world, if statistics
prepared by Prof. Rudolf Tombo, of
Columbia University, are correct. DR..
Tombo selected twenty-one of the
leading universities of Germany and
a like number from America to make
his comparison.
In total registration DIR. Tombo
shows that the American twenty-one
universities have an enrolment of
5000, as. against So, 900 in the German
institutions. The foreign students in
Germany number $500 and in the
United States 1,500. American coll
leges are gaining every year, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31

and puts you stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just yanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
belching, no eructations of undigest-
ed food, your head clears and you
feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting a large flfty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless it is to suffer from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
TO DESTROY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3L-
Uncle Sam HAS more old documents
han he knows what to do with. and
the public printer is pl rparing to
destroy 1890 to make rptiir fs
others npgre popular. SEINE oi t1es
documents to be DESTROYED are in
rsulitx valnQble if the right people
had them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
SEEKS CHINESE PLANTS
THAT MAY AID AMERICA

WASHINGTON, oct. S1.--Dr. f. N.
Myer. one of the most expert and
fearless scientists of the department
of agriculture is off for d three years
enforced exile in Darkest" China,
during which time he will seek plant
life that might add to the agricultural
riches of the United States.
Mr.. Meyer returned only two
months ago from a scientific explora-
ton of Manchuria. Central Siberia,
Eastern Russia and Chinese Turkes-
tan. with many valuable plants n
seeds which the department now is
out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
MODEL DIES

CHICAGO, Oct. S1.-Thomas a.
Kindlan, who during his twenty-eight
years Of service as a Chicago polics-
man, was never disciplined, died yes
terday at his home of pneumonia. He
was a participant in the Haymarket
riots and was absent from duty only
one day on account of Illness. He
retired two years ago at the age of
70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
THUNDER STORM HOWLS
THROUGH TEXAN BLIZZARD

AMARILLO. Tex, Oct. S1.-A snow
storm and thunderstorm at the same
time was the weather record ii The
Texas panhandle yesterday. The
ground was covered with slest n
while the electrical display and
thunder continued.
The cold wave is reported as ex-
tending over Northwest Texas, East
ern and Southwestern New Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
/ DIES, / INJURED IN AUTO

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 3L-Mrs.
John FL. D%augherty was killed and her
husband. DR.. Daugherty, seriously in
cured in an automobile collision here
last night. The'r- son. Prof. Robert
Daugherty, is a member of the faculty
OF Cornell University,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
GOV WILSON SHOCKED
AT SHERMAN'S DEATH

PRINCETON. Oct, 3l.-Returning
home by automobile from Burlington
after midnight, Governor Wilson first
learned of the death of Vice-P President
sherman He was greatly shocked
at the news and expressed his pro-
found sympathy. Governor Wilson
directed that a telegram of sympathy
be prepared for dispatch tomorrow
morning to Mrs. Sherman at Utica.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
TAX NOTICE.

IAN NOTICE.
tuI t0E or RECEIVER Oh TA%gS
Z CITY HALL.
Newark, y. r., October 10, 1912.
i1bis ofliqe win be open FROM Monday. DC.
,apeY IL tNs suuth April u, 1918, Tor the
f,tsriioH 10 taAts for ln12.
f1nirular a%tteRiiou is called to the fol
lags inr Requirements OF law:
mid IN or before tho thirty-nrst day Of
flc obeI on an per cent. win be deducted.
ii paid On OF before the twentieth day OF
a&nl .inbpr ope-halt O. OF one ID per cent
vqll hp deducted.
paid ~ or before tho twentieth day of
iisaemh6r nic exact amount OF tax.
fiot puid on or before the twentieth day
Of pqcemh&i interest At the rate Of twelve
sie, vet cent per annunl VII be added
III not raid On Or before April II, l0ts
natrsuts vtIi be issued With three ~ pef
Fem. ~nenallA. Justice and collectors tees. in
eadIfiolf - ten t1W cents cost OF publiea
ton as isr'i amount personal.
uaice epeu trnfl : O. m. TO , y. M; Sat.
urda l4utn : q "a. TO II IN.
RICHARD Y. FRANH,
Receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
WILSON SENDS SYMPATHY
TO MRS. ]. S. SHERMAN

PRINCETON. Oct. S1.-Governor
Wilson sent the following telegram
today to Mrs. j.. S. Sherman at Utica:
I'm common with the whole country.
Mrs. Wilson and I have been deeply
shocked by the death of Vice-Presi-,
dent Sherman, and we wish to extend
to your our heartfelt sympathy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
SENATE AS WHOLE WILL
ATTEND SHERMAN FUNERAL

NEW YORK. Oct. s1.-The Senate
as a whole will be appointed as a
committee to attend the funeral of
i-ce-President Sherman. according
to announcement made here last
night by Senator Bacon. president
pro tempore of that body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31

probably the most prominent. He
expressed himself as greatly shocked
and said he deeply regretted to learn
of the nations loss. Justice Hughes
may be one of the representatives of
the Supreme Court of the United
States to attend the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
VICE-PRESTDENT'S WIDOW
WAS EAST ORANGE WOMAN

Mss sherman before her marriage
Vas Hiss carrie Babcoek, OF East
Orange.
She Yves v.edeed g, Mr.. sherAaa1sAn
tsSs at,thcs home OF her grandmother,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31

Mrs. Gallop. The home of Otto e.
Bohrke, of Prospect street, now
stands on the. site of Mrs. Gallop's
house. Both Miss Carrie Babcock
and her sister. Miss Anita Babcock,
We're prominent in East Orange So
ciety at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
Notice to Taxpayers

Taxes for the wear 1912 arc pay.
able ~ my Office from October
I'll la1e
r. you have mot received a tax
sbiB on or before that date. dupll-
Gates can be obtained at tho Of
gA.s ~ the Board OF Assessment
and Rerision or Taxes main door,
Getty Heli.
. Failure t~o.feeiTe 4 bill win IN
no vi-e remove the obligation
4fro;g tuc marty assAssedf
rEcHARp j. FitASM
RECEIVER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31

MEM YORK, oct, Sl.-Just after
he lefi the Madison Square Garden
meetins hast night Colonel Roosevelt
was informed of the death of Vice
President sherman. The colonel inn
mcdiatcly sent the following tele-
gram;
Mrs. James S. sherman.
Utica, \. Y.
eMrs. Roosevelt and ! are greatly
shocked and concerned at The sad
news Il Your husbands death, We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
John Arnett Mitchell.

The last speaker, John Arnett Nit
chel OF c;aRipolls, O.. took fer his
subject Race Adjustment. and
spoke IN part as follows:
"Nitally necessary is race adjust
ment With the progress of time
bringing changes, political and So
clal it must needs be that the ques-
lion Of race shall form an important
and salient issue. That the Nsar9
must Re treated as a fixture is clear
from the fact that lac has 81 increased
under the changes OF fortune. The
problem must be met and overcome
IN looking forward To successful
solution. care must be taken to lay
emphasis whore emphasis is due. The
Negro is struggling upward through
ignorance. through crime. taroastf
oppression and it is evident that for
him race adjustment is a vital thing
of immediate Importance. But the
problem Of the Negro is just as Vi
tally the Anglo Saxons'. It is The
test of the Anglo Saxon democracy.
That the Negro can assimilate the
Anglo Saxon civilization is Well prov
en- ny the fact that he has accumulat-
ell AbhttBbH.Jft Vi bdNdbtf iibPtt ~
he has cut down his illiteraey over
fifty per cent. and he has produced
d professional class covering vide
range of activities. And with all this
it must he remembered that the max
ing of race is Il matter of ages. not
of decadess, Only mental near-sight-
edness can lead the Angle-Saxon to
neglect his duty And il comes - a
direct challenge to the college men,
today. They every endowment should
teach them to see in perspective
things i'm their universal relations
half century ago the flower Of the
land persisted that this nation might
be physically free Today, 20 clarion
class to deeds Of heroie Vaior hut
still it is within the power of col
leee men to further their high trust.
They shape the forces THAT will
shape the world" The issue IS rot
hondag of the body, bat freedom Of
the soul. II is for them to extend
peace until it embraces every class
and every caste, and this nation q
tie people is land of freedom IN
deed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
Charles Adams.

After another musical selection the
fourth speaker OF the morning. Charles
i'raEcis ADAMS of Auburn, gave his
address which follows in part:
II is iiosv fs5 years since our fathers
in that remarkable convention of 1881
brought forth that Constitution WHICH
has guided this nation through its
cyentsul history. Under that Constitu-
ton his country has grown to be one
of the greatest countries in the world;
has seen 4 great westward expansion;
has engaged in the greatest civil war
in history and later formed an indisso-
lube union; has attempted on n
mighty scale an experiment OF democ-
raty and that belief OF the people in
the success of that experiment has be-
come sheir religion. our government
has four fundamental principles. 1t is
a representative government 1t hos
a Constitution declaring that certain
fundamental conceptions of personal
freedom shall not be infringed upon
by any mere majority Of he people IN
times of violence and passion 1t is not
concerned with the hindrance-or guild
ance Of the individual. but merely with
his protection. Finally. it has us q
fundamental necessity, an independent
Judiciary Unalterably opposed To these
four principles are socialism, the ini-
tiative, the referendum and the recall
of judges and decisions. In Socialism,
whatever the school or aspect. we find
the aim towards common ownership
of great industries. nothing short OF
paternalism. In the initiative and ref
or tAa # 10 a 4 :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
EVERY TIRED
LOOKING WOMAN
Wants to Know How to Avoid
Appearing Old Before Her
Time.

Some women always wear a worn,
tireG look. 1t is the outward sign of
nervousness with its accompaniment OF
worry, headache and sleeplessness.
II is useless to tell some women TO
rest. Circumstances will not permit.
But it is always possible tobuild up the
strength TO meet the strain.
Overwork seldom kills. Worry often
does. Ii you would keep the worn look
from your face strengthen your system
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills and do
not,worry. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are blessing to women. They pre-
serve. the beauty that health alone can
give, tile youthful brightness OF eye,
the color in cheeks and lips that comes
alone from rich, red blood.
Mrs Philip H. Smart, OF No. 12o
Smith street, South Portland, Me-, says;
"While attending school | caught cold
and suffered from weakness for about a
year. | was all run down and did not
have particle of color. My parents
thought | was going into consumption.
| was short of breath and was subject to
fainting spells. My limbs seemed to be
all tired out and | had hardly enough
strength to get around. My stomach
was so weak tlldb WildueN6I dtt tduseu
me a great deal of pain. My kidneys
were affected and Kept growing weak
er. finally had to quit school. | did
not improve much under the Doctors
treatment of about six months and later
gave DR.. Williams Pink Pills = trial.
Soon l could see that | was gaining in
flesh and strength. There was plenty
Of color in my checks. My appetite I'M
proved and | was cured | certainly
think Dir. Williams Pick Pills are a
wonderful remedy and cheerfully recon-
mend them"
Get a box OF Dr. Williams Pink Pills
from your druggist today. Do not de-
lay. Begin the treatment now. Write
the DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
eetady, y. Y, and learn what the pills
have accomplished in cases like your
own. Ii you cannot get Dir. Williams
Pink Pills readily near home send fifty
cents for one box or 500 for hall
dozen. by mail, postpaid.
Two helpful booklets, Building Up
the Blood and PLAN Talks To Wo-
) men, living more information about
the remedy viii be sent free to any adj
dress on request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
ellison S. purineton.

The next speaker, Ellison Snuiie''
burlington of Mechanic Falls. spoke IN
part. as follows. on The Ethical
Teachings OF Pure Science. the
work of Calico in his investigation OF
The laws of gravity az the. famous tow
or ~, Pisa MARKS the break Of natural
philosophy from the mental and the
eensis of the modern experimental
method of science. From this Weak ne-
ginning has come the modern seiehtihc
procedure of formulating and correct :
ing their theories to suit experlmentai
facts. trusting the absolute iixedness
of casual relation in the physieai
world rather than the logic that might
possibly be based on unsound premises.
BUT. unfortunately. along with our
highly mechanical existence has come
q leaning toward fatalism-a tendency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28

toward the belief in stern nature ne
eeesifyn By which eg,erhal events ste
coed eseh ether witliSaL the influence
Of the human will ard intellect. 81
course only specaiations could he made
as to tie next gift that is in store for
nan. Put. ty way Of example. there is
in This system. the possibility thai
when man has developed his moral and
ethical natures to the point where h
ear use such an attribute. knowledge
VIII be inherited as we of tbis age in
herit animal instincts. Then will the
indieiaual sum Of the race both men
tsls and morally. So believing. the
natural philosopher would revolt from
both the ascetie tendencies of the ideal
ist and fatalistie tendencies of the ma
terialist. and join with others to de-
veloP the social order 10 its highest
efficiency. firm in the assurance that
some day, TO some one the whole mys-
terry viii be revealed and that the con-
ditions of living attending that revel
alton win fully repay the countless
centuries OF eesmie development and
Of human endeavor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28

nut, or shall ] seek more satisfactory
course where | can feel that my life il
of real value 10 men? In our country
there is one physician for every 625 OF
the poptASt ton, while China. with its
population of about 100000 600, is depend
ent upon less than 800 trained physicians
or one physician for over a million peo-
pie. This means that multitudes fall
prey to the native doctors, who try to
drive out evil spirits from the sick by
beating drums and blowing horns: whose
materia medica consists Of snake skins.
centipedes. wasps' stings, scorpions.
toads, beetles, boiled spiders or even
broth of human flesh Boiling pitch is
used to promote the healing Of wounds
A hole is bored in the sole OF the foot
with a hot iron TO let out fever, and
the chest and abdomen are burned with
flesh destroying caustics for the relief
q Indigestion. The supposedly bewitched
are cut in pieces. the insane are left to
die in desert places The doctor who
goes among such sufrerngs, a hundred
or thousand miles beyond the nearest
hospital and With no other doctor near
enough to consult. certainly needs envy
no other man in any part of the world
his opportunities for doing good. When
he cures a child, he knows that tile par
ents or the native physician would try
to let out the disease by mutilating the
child with a knife which would prob
ably be infected. Whatever disease a
missionary physician cures, he knows
would be untreated or maltreated, if he
did not attend TO it. For M thousands
of villages. the people suffer and die be-
cause there is not a soul to give skilled
treatment. The men who have under
taken to fulfill this duty have come to
realize that the service they render is
transformed into joy. and it is because
this service is in the interests of the
greatest needs of the world. So let US
not be caught in the rut of self-seeking
but let us make our lives count by using
them where they are most needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
Magma cum Laude-Hsrold Perry

Magma Cum Laude-Harold Perry
Vannah.
Cum I4aude-James Bailey Allen.
Harold Augustus Andrews Meredith
Bodine Auten. Eugene Francis Brad
ford. Lester Lodge Bragdon. Robert
Danforth Cole, Seward Joseph Marsh,
John Arnett Mitchell, Edward Long
worth Morse, Carl Billings Timber
lake, Edward Wadsworth Torrey,
earle Orestes Warren. Richard Fra
Ear White.
PHI BETA KAPPA APPOINTMENT
Glass of 1912-Eugene Francis
Bradford Lester Lodge Bragdon. Rob-
ert Danforth Cole, Seward Joseph
Marsh. John Arnett Mitchell, Ellison
Smullen Purington, Edward Wads-
worth Torrey. Harold Perry Nannah
earle Orestes Warren, Richard Fra
Ear White
Class of 1913-Laurenee Alden Gross
by, Willis Eldcn Dodge, Douglas
Howard McMurtie. Sumner Tucker
Pike, Earl blanchard futile.
PRIZES.
Goodwin commencement Prize-Eu-
gene Francis Bradford, class of 1912.
Glass of 1868 Prize-Arthur Deehan
WEIGH, class of 1912.
Pray English Prize urleigh Cush-
ing Rodick, class OF 1912.
Brown Composition Prizes-Arthur
Deehan WEIGH, class of 1912, LIST prize;
William Alexander MacCormick, class
of 1912 End prize.
Alexander Prize Speaking-John Ed
ward Dnnphy, class Of 1913, LIST prize;
Paul Howard Douglas, class of 1913,
2nd prize.
sewar Latin Prize-Neal futile
Class of 1914
Sewal Greek Philip Huntiey
Pope, Glass of 1914
Goodwin French Prize Kenneth FL
mer Ramsay. Class Of 1913.
Moves Political Economy Prize
Sumner Tucker Pike. Class of 1918.
Smyth Mathematical Prize-Joseph
Schwey Glass of 1914.
Glass of 1875 Prize in American HIS
tory con Everett Jones, Class of 1918.
Philo sherman Bennett Prize-Bur-
leigh Gushing RodielS Glass of 1912.
Hawthorne Prize-kenneth Allan
Robinson, Glass of 1914.
Bradbury Debating Prizes-First
prizes: Merton William Greene, Glass
of 1912; Burleigh Cushing Rodick.
Glass of 1872. Richard Earl Simpson,
Class of 1914 Second prizes: Paul
Howard Douglas. Glass of 1913; Her
bert Edison Locke, Glass of 1872; Fred
Dixon Wish, Jr., Class of 1913.
intercollegiate Debating Medals
Paul Howard Douglas. Glass of 1913;
Elwyn Collins Gage. Glass of 1914;
Merton William Greene, Class OF 1912
Earle Francis Maloney, Glass of 1872;
James Augustus Norton, Glass of 1913;
Burleigh Gushing Rodicx. Glass of
1912; William Riley Spinney, Glass of
fal3: Fred Dixon Wish, Jr. Glass of
1913. /,
Brown Memorial Scholarships
Robert Danforth Cole. Glass of 1912:
Leon Everett Jones, Glass of 1918;
Richard Earl Simpson. Glass of 1914
George Worcester Kicker, Class of
1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
Kenneth Churchill.

Kenneth Churchill of NewtonvIlle fol-
lowed Mr.. Adams, speaking on Foreign
Missions" in part as follows:
deep cut has been formed by men.
1t runs through college and leads to a
life of moneymaking, political office,
professional fame or other self-seeking.
Men get into it and can see no other
sort of life-they think this is the only
way to go. But after they have pursued
this course for while, this thought be,
gins to disturb their minds"I am de-
voting my life to something that is not
worth while" The question now eomes
to the college Senior who is about to en-
ter his life work, Shall fall into the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
The Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

by P1eSlueEi fNde ds ioiieHt7'
The Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Adams. Charles Francis, Auburn;
Allen, James Bailey. Mt Desert An
arews. Harold Augustus. East Con-
way, \. H.; Arenovs,sy, Harold Chad
borne. Westbrook; Ashley, Harold
Charles Lewis. Leicester, Mass; Au-
ten. Meredith Bodlne, Cass city,
Mich. Bailey. Charles Olin, Jr., Sioux
Falls, S. D.; Barbour Eden Green
wood. Yarmouthville; bradford. Eu-
gene Francis, Bangor; Bragdon les
ter Lodge. wellsl Briggs, Henry Adie.
Cserham: Brooks, George Clarke,
Reading, Mass. Bryant. Herbert Loo
renzo. Round Pond; Chapman. clyde
RAY mond, Fairfield Chapman, IIarri-
son Carter, Portland; Churchill Ken
meth, Newtonville. Mass; Clarke,
Chester Leonard. Portland: Cole,
Philip Pearson. Bath; Cole, Robert
Danforth. Portland; Cousins, Edgar
Fuller, old Town Cressey, George
Fabyan, Portland; Foote, Lowell san
born, Dover. n. H.: Foss, Reginald
Edison. Skowhegan; Grant, Alton
Levicount, Jr.. Lewiston: cray. Maui
rice Herbert, old Town; Greene, Mer-
ton William, Madison; Greenleaf. Wal
ter James, Portland. Harrington,
Francis Elias. Rockland Hart Fred
Willis. Camden; Hill, Maurice Pierce.
|Rockland; Holt. Ralph Henry, Gras-
mere, n. H.; Holt. William, North
HBridgton; Houston. Robert Craig, Gull
ford; Hughes. stephen Winfield. South
Portland; JOY. John Henry, Roxbury,
Mass; Kateon, Fred Lincoln, Bath.
Heating, Harry McLain. Rockland :;
Kent Edward Weston. Bremen, Kern,
George Cragin, Woodfords; King,
Robert Parsons. Ellsworth; Knowles.
Stanley Stone, Augusta; Leigh.
Edward Oliver Seattle, Wash. !;
Lincoln, Lendall Durant, Wayne; ;
Locke Herbert Edison. Augusta !.
Lombard, Herbert Luther. Bridgton:
MacCormick. William Alexander, So.
Framipgham. Mass. MacKay. Nal
colin, North carlton. N. s.. McKen-
ney, Jesse Hamilton, Brunswick
Makepeace. True Edgecomb, Farm
ington MaIoney, Earle Francis, So.
Thomaston; Marsh, Seward Joseph
Pennington; Mathews, Percy War
rem, Wilson's Beach, N. b.. Means
Leland Green, Orleans. Neb.; Muf-
hin, John Houston, Exeter N H.;
Mitchell, John Arnett, Gallipolis. o.;
Morse, Edward Longworth, Boston
Mass: Moseley, John Henry. New
Sharon: Newell, Joseph Henry, Rich
mond; Nichols, George Henry. NORTH
Grafton, Mass; O'Neil Joseph Car
ter, South Portland; Paroher. Ar