davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Noiseless, Long Whiff from Eden
y ~ * X
It's the Mary Garden Kiss! What?
Seven Sample New Product and
Say II Makes World
Different.

CHICAGO, Jan. lit Is the Mary
Garden kiss now She invented it by
kissing seven young men in public.
Mary declined to say whether or not
1t was the first time she ever kissed a
portion of the public. but the pleased
recipients admitted 1t was the first
time they ever were-at least by a
grand era star.
Miss Garden was clad in masculine
attire, too. 1t happened at the per-
formance of "Cendrillon," at the Audi
torium Theatre, for the benefit of the
Chicago Home for Boys. last night.
So there! The secreI is out. 7 he
young men Mary kissed are only small
boys-mere innocents at the game. 1t
as during the intermission that Miss
Garden assumed the role of kisser, and
there was a rush OF sundry urchins
for their share of the 'gooiies."
Here is a description of the Mary
Garden kiss, in slightly modified lam
suage, as given by Tough" Darnun,
member of the Boys Home, who was
the first to sample it,
1T lasts long time, and, believe me,
1t transports you into regular para
disc an makes the world seem sort of
different. She doesn't make much
noise about it. and so as to cover :our
entire mouth with her lips. She locks
squarely into your eyes. and, believe
me, she is some lSisser"
Here Is what the other boys thai
Mary kissed had to say about it:
Billy Denby-"That Olga Nethersole
kiss is not in it. Miss Mary Garden
is the champion kisser of the world
Sunny" Lindsay--"As a kisser she 5;
got all the other skirts backed off the
board"
Skinny" Reifert-"Say, man, I don [
remember nothing much about my
mother, but if her kisses were any
sweeter than the fine singers, + sup
pose she is the favorite of all the
angels"
Duke" Laing, Dutch" Frank and
Fatty Maxwell refused to discuss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
DEATH ENDS FUN
OF BOY COAsT|NG
DOWN MOUNTAIN
Girl Cousin, on Same Sled With
Him, Escapes Without
Injury.

In "Sunnyside," the home of Mrs
David E. Green, of Llewellyn Park,
lies the body of her 1S-year-old son.
Norman. who was killed in coasting
accident on what was to have been his
last sled :'ide down the ice-coated
mountain.
Just more ride. mother" pleaded
the boy.
We'll, the carriage will be here in
Just moment" demurred s. Green.
You won't have time"
Norman, who has been spending his
holidays at his mothers fashionable
home in West Orange. was about to
return to a private school in Norris
town early yesterday evening.
"Oh, / can go down just once more, "
urged the boy. II want to take Rita
down. It's great sport"
A moment later he and his cousin,
Miss Rita LOWS, had started on
the fatal ride down Tulip avenue. over
the ice-coated road the sled flew
toward the lower turn. Norman tried
to steer it around the curve. The sled
jumped to one side and plunged into a
tree.
terrific force. His head was crushed
against the trunk of the tree.
Miss LOWS, flung to one side, es-
capped injury. Her terrified screams
brought the residents of the neighbor
hood running to the scene of the acci-
dent.
When Deputy County Physician M,
Herbert Simmons arrived he pro-
nounced the boy dead. Friends led the
girl, frantic after her narrowing expe-
rience, away from the body of her play
mate.
DR.. Simmons and a policeman put the
body on the sled and drew it to the
home of Charles Rosse Browning,
Later it was removed to the home of
Mrs. Green.
| When the coachman drew up before
the house to take Norman to the rail-
road station, he was quietly dismissed
and the boys baggage was carried into
the house.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at "Sunnyside" Rev. DR.
Robert Gardner MacGregor, of New
Rochelle, will conduct the service. In
terment will he In Rosedale Gene
| terry.
Miss LOWS is still suffering from
shock She was the only eyewitness
of the accident. Mr.. Green, the boys
father, lives in New York
The hill is dangerous one and the
curve exceptionally so for coasters.
rhe condition of Edward Hill, the H.
year-old boy who was terribly injured
in a coasting accident at Hunter street
and F'relinghuysen avenue, is un-
changed at the City Hospital today.
He has a fractured skull, His left arm
was amputated.
Joseph Forlini, Ia years old, of Il
Comes street, another coasting victim.
is in the City Hospital with frac-
tured leg. Charles Miller, 36 years old,
Of s22 Eighteenth avenue, had his
right ankle fractured when he was hurt
in a bob-sled race in Seventeenth ave-
nue.. Joseph Musler, aged 1s. Of 2I2
Valley road. West Orange, had his nose
broken and his lip torn when bob
sled skidded into a tree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
SAVE WOMAN.
BUT WRECK
AUTOMOBILE
Doctor and Chauffeur Send Car
Into Tree to Prevent
Fatality.

TO prevent running down a woman
who oomed up suddenly in their path,
two men, one Il doctor, braved death in
Maplewood today. An automobile in
which they were riding was wrecked
and stout tree broken in two when
the machine, at almost full speed,
crashed into it.
DR.. George II. Cobb, of Irvington
avenue, South Orange, was on a hurry
call to Maplewood. He ordered the
chauffeur. John Cafferty, to put on full
speed. The car was speeding along
Maplewood avenue and as it neared
Township Hall a woman stepped from
the sidewalk.
Both the doctor and his chauffeur
saw 1t was a case of hitting the woman
or sending the car into the tree. Caf-
ferty gave the wheel quick turn. The
two men jumped to the roadway The
car struck the tree full force and
turned turtle.
Policeman John McDonough, sitting
In police headquarters, heard the crash
The woman had made her escape. DIR.
Cobb and Cafferty were unhurt. The
physician continued his trip to Maple
wood in a carriage,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Was Against Quad
System Favored
by Wilson.
SOME REFORMS NOT
TO BE CARRIED OUT
Selection of Head Made
After Delay of
Year.

PRINCETON. Jan. 11.-Dr John
Grier Hibben was today elected presi-
dent of Princeton University by the
board Of trustees of the institution.
He succeeds Woodrow Wilson, who re-
signed the presidency in the fall of 1910
to make the run for governor of New
Jersey.
The new president is graduate of
Princeton, class. of 1882, and since 1891
has been a member OF the Princeton
faculty. occupying the chair of logic.
He is we'll known as an author having
published over half dozen volumes on
logic, philosophy and bellies lettres. > He
is president of the American Philosoph-
ical Society and editor-in-chief of the
international series of Philosophical
Monographs, the first of which he
wrote.
Professor Hibbt opposed former
President Woodrow Wilson's quad
SYSTEM" ard also took direct issue
with Mr.. Wilson on the graduate
school policy. However, the opposi-
ton was conducted in a manner SO
dignifled that no psFss5sf9a eqimosity
devef ,s,szg- ft~ Understood thars.cs,
new president will recognize some Of
DR.. Wilson'S reforms.
While Professor Hibben made no
active canvass for the presidency 1t is
understood that he had the support OF
DR.. J. M. F. Finney, of Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore, who de-
clined the Office recently
Princeton men generally will rejoice
at the selection of Professor Hibben.
Having been a successful professor of
philosophy at the university for nearly
twenty-five years. he has their conf
dence and affection. He will be of
pa ricular value to Princeton at the
present time, owing to his entire SYM
pathy with the plans for Princeton,s
new graduate college. now in the proc /
ess of building. A Princeton graduate.
writing recently, said of Professor Hib
ben: 'He is a good administrator, of
sound Judgment and of exquisite tact;
while not aggressive, he possesses
elearness OF purpose and great strength
of character 1t is recognized the3
while Professor Hibben has taken a
firm stand on important questions
which have been before the university
in the last few years, and has not hesi-
tated to make his position known, he
has done SO with tact and dignity.
contending for principles as he saw
them, Irrespective of personal inclina-
tions He enjoys the respect of his
colleagues in the faculty, evei, of those
who may differ with him on questions
OF university policy.
From the standpoint of alumni and
(Continues on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
NEWARK WOMAN
THINKS KIN DEAD

A man who had lived in New Bruins
wick and elsewhere In the State for
ten years under the name of Jack Fos-
ter, died in that city Tuesday. He has
been identified as Alfred Chapman,
formerly of Banford, Conn.
The identification was made by Hitt's
sister, Mrs. William st. John. of A
South Thirteenth street this city, who.
with other relatives have sought Hit
for ten years. Several years ago the
sister and her mother came to Newark
to live and in some way learned that
Hit had been employed there. News
Of Fosters death reached his former
employers here and led to the sisters
visit to New Brunswick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
COLD WAVE
LOSING GRIP
ON NEWARK
Official Temperature
F*++++E+EE#Fs+*t*4+4+s44E1

Although tingling weather continued
in Newark it was warmer today than
it has been at that time since the cold
wave commenced. last Friday. Nc
further rise in temperature, however
is in sight. according to the local
bureau.
Five deaths from cold were reported
early today in Chicago, making list
of twenty-five fatalities this week.
In Minneapolis at s a. m. the ther-
mometer registered % degrees below
zero. 1t is tbe eleventh consecutive
day of extreme cold in that city.
The cold viii continue tomorrow in
Newark, and there may be some snow.
Although the mercury was down to
II degrees at s o'clock. it rose to 2S by
3 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
BURNS NOT
GUILTY OF
KIDNAPPING
No Crime in Taking John J.
Mcnamara to Cali
fOrnia.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 1l.-De-
tective w. j. Burns was not guilty of
the crime of kidnapping when he cap
tured John j. Mcnamara here and
took him to California last April. Fed
eral Judge A. r. Anderson indicated
today that such would be his ruling
The judge said the case against Burns
was without merit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
CANAL VICTIM IS
STILL UNIDENTIFIED

The body of the man found in the ice
of the Morris and Essex canal yester-
day is still unidentified at Mullins
. morgue, 105 Washington street. In his
pocket was found a penknife with two
blades and on the ] andle We're
scratched the initials A. II. The clothes
were of good material and the man
showed many signs of refinement. on
the underwear are the initials l.. p,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Dense War Clouds N0W H0Uering
over England, France and Germany
European Peace in Danger
as French Cabinet
Falls.

LONDON, Jan. 11.--A wave OF war
talk swept England today as a result
of the downfall of the Caillaux cabinet
in Paris and the threatened entangle-
ments between France, Germany and
Great Britain which may follow over
the Moroccan situation.
A heavy insurance business in war
risks was done by Lloyds today in the
possibility of an open break. Policies
were written against the likelihood OF
Great Britain and her ally, France, 60
ing to war against Germany
The Insurance rate started at FIVE
guineas per cent, but so great was the
demand that the rate rapidly increased.
Such a step would have snapped the
entente between Great Britain and
France if 1t had come to an open issue,
and the revelation gave rise to reports
that the next French ministry would
Continued ON Second Pageo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

was taken in fear Of a second disaster.
Fifty million dollars In gold, silver
and securities were taken from the
ruins of the Equitable building today
under extraordinary police protection.
The money and securities We're in the
vaults of the Bankers Trust Company,
formerly the Mercantile Trust Com
pany. on the second floor of the Pine
street side of the ruined structure.
While this work was being done,
$36. 900, 900 i'm cash and securities were
being taken from the American EX-
change National Bank vaults at 12S
Broadway.
A wooden chute was extended from
Pine street up to the windows of the
offices of the trust company. Then Mr.
Strong and Mr.. Donovan went into the
ruins and opened the vaults of the COM
(Canfsun.d m. Gu..,,d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

Brigadier-General John ]. Pershing,
danao. In the course of conversation,
declared that he believed this fight
would mark the end of the armed op-
position of the Moros to American
rule on the island of Jolo. ana more
especially so in regard to the resis1-
ence against the order for general dis
armament of the natives. The hand
OF Moros who lay in ambush for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

jr., of Plainfield a special master OF
the court that 1t might be dec cJrous.
The defendant appeals from the
Court Of Chancery on the ground that
il is erroneous and inequitahlc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Women and Children.
in Panic, Flee Flames

" May Manton Manufacturing Company
partially
the third building which
the Manufacturing m
When the
The
streams Oh water directed the blaze
to the scene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

American troops comprised. ne said,
the last of the remaining inaieonsents.
There are two officers named Niece
in the Second cavalry-Lieutenan fs-
ear A MCGEE and Second Lieutepaps
Hugh H. McGee. Lieutenant Oscar A..
McGee was designated ia the LAST cf-
iicial roster as being absent frcm the
civision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

The extreme cold caused the water to
freeze almost as soon as it left the
hose nozzle. and the buildings were a
massive ice structure. The salvage
estimate of the loss is $4,000. The
Cremo Company was the greatest suf-
ferer, but the May Manton Pattern
Manufacturing Company was damaged
to a great extent. In this concern the
quantity Of paper used is enormous,
iCautfuued nm secoud papa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
FIRE is SWEEPING
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Fire. has broken
of Trade building. 1t is spreading
rapidly. A second alarm has been
turned in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
GUILDS PRESENTED TO EMPRESS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 11.-Ambas-
sador Curtis Guild and Mrs. Guild
were presented to the Empress Alex
lsndrs the palace here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

The present dispute involved the
burial of the son of the couple. and
the litigation was so bitter hat the
I Court of Chancery ordered that the
Hneral of the son ce Rnducted under
- Supervision Of Walter T.. iIctfield,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
u. S. TROOPS SLAY Is
MOROS in SHARP BATTLE


vr%
OF
= sfss
and Amere sold was nded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Feared in
Equitable Fire Ruins

NEW YORK |.
the the Equitable Life
In of
in hat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
FIGHT FOR RIGHT TO BURY
SON GOES BACK TO COURT
Especial to the Newark star


the in the de
OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
GETS NEW BUSINESS

Newark, n. j., Dec. 30, 1911.
Newark Star:
Dear Sirs-I want to thank
The Star for the new business re.
ceived through my classified ad-
vertisement in your paper. As
an advertising medium The Star
is certainly a wonder.
B. COHEN,
Clothing.
go Canal st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

House Safes.
Machnet Eoremus Co. 7sa proad strcst--A5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

Continued ON Second Pase1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

Continued on second page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

Continues on Second Pageo
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
THE LAST QUARTER OF THE PRESS
INTERESTING RACE IS NOW ON


look over the vote totals Of the cand-
dates and see if their favorite has one
large enough to win. A most casual
glance will convince the most skepti
cal that no vote getter's progress thus
far assures them success. No candi-
date has gained victory assuring
lead. No ones work has been phe
nomenal. The race for the prizes the
Press is giving away is yet to be won.
The acid test is yet to be applied 10
The candidates standings before the
congesturing OF the past six weeks
will be at an end. The campaign has
narrowed down to the survival of the
tittest. The candidates efforts will De
measured up and the just reward for
each meted out. What will yours be:
Candidates
Let us consider few plain fact,
about this campaign. In the first
place ii was not announced as a some
thing for nothing scheme, but a busi-
ness proposition in every sense Of the
word. The Press launched it to in
crease it scirculatiOn. To accomplish
this s2850 in prizes were offered its
readers for subscription business.
These prizes are rock bottom values,
worth years energetic toll to win,
let alone that Of the six short weeks.
Accordingly do not figure because yoa
have turned in a dozen or two sub
scriptions you secured with little ef-
fort. you can win one Of these vaiu-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16

You who have worked long and dill
gently searching for votes. should not
let your opportunities Of winning 1.
prize slip through your fingers
through lack of effort during the re
naming days Of the campaign. YOn
have worked too hard to lose and TO
let that work avail you almost moth
ing is a most ridiculous thing to do.
No one likes to work for the fun Of
ii and we presume that the candidates
IN this race for votes do not either. II
they do they are certainly mighty curl
Gus specimens Of humanity. If you do
not want to be a philanthropist with
you time keep busy, for philanthropists
you will be if you fail to keep at your
vote betting until the campaigns end.
Standings Unchanged
After tonight the published list of
the candidates and their standings will
remain unchanged until the winners
are announced. This is to protect the
campaign participants. Many of the
candidates not desiring to publish
their votes at the same time do nOD
want their competitors to know they
are building vote reserve. 1t was de-
cided to leave the candidates published
vote total unchanged from now on. In
this way il will be impossible for any
one TO even gain an inkling Of the pro-
gress any other candidate Is making,
Has Your Favorlte votes7
Every reader Of the Press should
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
Mrs. Susan Mills Called

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l4.-Susan
Lincoln Mills, founder of Mills col
lege, the first and foremost womens
college OF the west passed away at
her home on the college campus al
Leona heights, Oakland. Since the
founding of the college in 1871 Mrs.
Mills had made her home continuously
on the campus.
In the passing Of Mrs. Mills, Cali
fOrnia loses a beloved woman educat-
or. Mrs. Mills was born November 1S.
1928, in Massachusetts,. Together with
her husband, Rev. Cyrus 7. Mills, she
went 10 Benicia in 1865 and purchased
the Young Ladies' Seminary, owned by
Miss Mary Atkins, where they laid the
foundation for the school which later
won its worldwide name.
In 1871, when they found that the
present school had Outgrown its ac-
cOmmOdatiOnS, site more advantage
ously situated and better adapted for
their purpose was found at the base
OF the Alameda foothills. August 1.
1871. the new school was opened and
called Mills Seminary.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
Seek Buried Gold

REDDING. Dec. i6-lt has been
learned here that party Of nearly a
dozen men are searching the hills Of
Trinity county 1or a fortune in gold
dust, worth $4,000, buried in cham
payne bottles in 1882. Several attempts
previously have been made to find the
sold, and newly found information.
the source OF which has not been dis
closed, has again set the treasure hunt
ers on the old quest.
Arnold Smith, who had tavern at
Junction City, accumulated the gold
dust as the current medium Of eX-
change Of the time, and lacking a
safe, kept it hidden in champagne bot
ties in his cellar. The murder Of Smith.
by Andrew Johnson and James Martin,
"a negro, and the theft OF the gold is
a part of Trinity county history. John
son later killed the negro and buried
the dust. A few years ago he died in
Salt Lake City. confessed his crime
and left a map showing where the gold
was buried.
Among those who have Joined the
search for the hidden store are Chris
Given, Henry LorenZ and Louis Rabb
of Trinity county, and J. E. LOrenz, a
hotel owner Of Redding.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16
Geyser in San Francisco Bay

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-The in
fant geyser loosed from the bottom OF
San Francisco bay by pile driver is
worth 100000 to the state Of Cali
fornia. Jerome Newman, chief engi-
nee for the state board of harbOr COM
missioners, estimated that the board
by using the fresh water spouting from
the bottom OF the bay, instead Of wd
ter supplied by the Spring Valley Wa
ter company, private enterprise,
would save $4,000 year.
On the single item Of fresh water
used in mixing concrete for piers and
piles the state will get free water for
which it now pays Il cents barrei,
amounting to $4,000 year.
The flow continued copiously and, if
anything, augmented rather than dl-
minished. Engineer Newman thinks
~, io r-7a-7n TO believe III permanent.
The state chemist finds it pure and
fresh, similar to the best artesian wa
ter.
Informally, the theory is advanced
that the flow tapped may be the same
that underlies the Santa Clara valley
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-16

The last quarter of the Press in
tereSting race is on. The candidates
have turned the three-quarter polt
and are coming into the home stretch.
Victory depends on the vote getters'
progress this week. The close Of tho
great battle for votes is at hand For
candidate to be a gutter now is to
admit defeat. Every vote getter should
have more confidence in their ability
TO win than to break their pace at the
crisis, with victory in sight. Be conf
dent, but not overly so.
All candidates should make up their
minds to work diligently the remain
ing days 'of the campaign. Their sue
cess may depend on their work this
week. The work you accomplished
yesterday another candidate may equal
today. 1t is what you do today and not
yesterday that counts. Do not be IN
an is'er- was'er, for what you have
done avails you nothing and what you
are going to do gets you less. 1t is
your efforts Of the present that will
bring success. You may have accom-
rlished wonders in vote getting way
during the early life OF the campaign,
but do not imagine for moment thai
you cOrralled all the votes by any
incans. There are other candidates
who have been busy, too, and who are
going to keep busy to the campaigns
end. II you desire to win, do likewise.
IL may prove profitable.