davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-18

nation to the school children urging them to de-
vote the day not only to special exercises but
also to actual tree planting
Nor Is 1t difficult to discover the main cause
of this growing attention to the observance of
Arbor Day. 1t lies in deepening realization of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-18

GOOD FRUIT. DAIRY AND GRAIN LAND-1ae
| e. in Washington c., Ore. r. h. No other imp.
Will sacrifice. HICkEN. Box $40, Chicago
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-18

7 is but natural that the people of
the United States should take an
especial interest in Arbor Day, be-
cause Arbor Day has been from the
outset distinctly American holt
day. Year by year it has come to
have more and more general OBJ
servance. All over this country
and in parts of Canada this inter-
esting annual occasion receives,
each successive year, an increasing
amount of attention from the pub
lie. 1t has also become the custom
in later years for the president of
tho Initial Ctatos. tn, icc11o
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-18

10 more fashionable than wall paper paint and
far less. 1t is refined and exquisite in color
pare with any kind Of kalsomne Goes further on
The walls. does chip peel rub off, lasts far longer
lh Beautiful limits. Comes all Eealy 10 mix with cold
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-18
REAL ESTATE

AtnEn Ideal mountain farm, HURRY, so acres, =
S5ZOV cultivated, 2le mi. II. r. High, healthy.
good land orchard fair improvements Co. road, tele
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Mrs. Widener I'LL.
Cannot Testify

PHILADELPHIA, May IS. - Mrs.
George d. Widener has been unable to
comply with the request of Senator w.
A. Smith, chairman of the Titanic in
vestigating committee, for an affidavit
telling of her experiences at the tine
of the disaster.
1t is learned that Mrs. Widener and
her daughter, Eleanor Elkins Widener,
ave been out OF the city for several
days and will not return until the lat
ter part of the week. Only members
of the family know her whereabouts.
LAST week Senator Smith expressed
the wish to the family that he might,
hear from Mrs. Widener the story of
the disaster. Her condition would not
permit an interview. and 1t was decided
that an affidayit should be taken by
the family attorney. This will be done
within a few days and the paper for
warded to Senator Smith.
E Senator Smith has been informed that
Mr.. and Mrs. Widener were entertain
ing at dinner the evening of the dis
aster and that Captain Smith was Q
guest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

trative boards should be pruned of dead
branches and less sterile precepts taught
and applied
Senator Smith TINT lanes
of travel should be more carefully de,
fined, strength of ships bows increased.
life saving equipment bettered and dis
clpline and practise made an exaction.
He said buoys SHOULD be carried to mark
temporarily the place of the ships burial
ini case of accident, and men of strength
and spirit there must be won back To
"A calling already demoralized and do.
cadent.
But 10 per cent. of the men before
the mast in our merchant marine are
natives or naturalized Americans" he
said. Ever England, that twenty years
ago had barely 1000 Orieptals on her mer-
chant ships, now carries over 70. 900 of
that alien race. Americans must re.
enlist In this service; they must become
the soldiers of the sea, and, whether in
the lookout, on the deck or at the wheel;
whether able or common senmen, they
should be better paid for their labor and
more highly honored in their calling.
their rights must be respected and their
work carefully performed; harsh and se-
we're restraining statutes must be re-
pealed and a new dignity given this i'm
portant field of labor"
Senator Raynor, of Maryland. followed
Senator Smith with a speech n~rraigning
American navigation laws and drawing
lessons from the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
She Wed to See
Niagara Falls

HAsBRoUCK HEIGHTS, May Is
Driving off In an automobile Sunday
morning, Miss Emaline Hunt, 20 years
old, of Hasbrouck Heights, and William
Sonner, jr., two years her senior, of
Haekensaek. told their parents they
were going for a days outing.
Several hours later kilograms were
received at both homes hat the couple
had been married Saturday night at
Passaic and were on their way to Nj
agara Falls. 1t was learned Mt the Of
flee of the Passaic city clerk that
the wedding had been performed by
Rev. William Dayton Brown in the
parsonage of the First Reformed
Church. Miss Hunt had expressed a de-
sire to see Niagara Falls on Memorial
Day, and Mr.. Sonner, hearing of this,
said to her: Marry me, and we'll
spendp our honeymoon there"
1t is said the parents of the young
couple looked forward to a church we'd
ding in the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
NEWARKERS RETURN
FROM NAVIGATION MEET

Curtis r. Burnett, president Of the
Board of Trade; James Reilly, secre-
tary of the Board Of Trade, and Worth
lngton Jacobus, returned today from
the twelfth International congress of
navigation in session at the Metropolitan
Opera House in Philadelphia. Over 225
delegates from Europe and 100 members
of the national congress from the United
States and Canada. will accompany the
party, which will visit this city next
Monday after inspecting the route of the
proposed sea level canal through New
Jersey.
The party will leave Philadelphia
shortly, after 5 o'clock Monday morning
and go direct to Camden The route Of
the inspection will pass through James,
burg. Bordentown and Perth Amboy.
thence to this city. arriving here by
boat at noon. The party will be enter
tanned at the Washington, and will be
given their choice of visiting the inter-
esting spots Of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Not for You,Say
Golfers to Taft

HACKENsACK, May 2S.-New Jersey
were discussing little else yesterday
than the experience of President taft
at the Hackensack Golf Club on Sat
urday when he stopped to make a
speech at the clubhouse. The President
appealed to the members for their sup
port as a devotee of the game. He
c~ontended that among other accomplish
ments that Colonel Roosevelt lacked
was the ability to get the sphere from
the first tee.
stopped here said the President, Eek
cept that l need the delegates, and as
a. golf player / believe we have interests
In ommon. l am-frank to sal / should
rather be out on the course with my
sticks than here making a speech. /
suppose you are here, however, simply
to show your respects to the President
of the United States, and not as per-
sonal followers who intend to support
me at the primaries"
After the meeting during a brief re-
ception the president of the club, in
response to a request for a frank an
swer as to the attitude of the members
of the club, said:
well. Mr.. President, since you de-
mand a frank answer, / am bound to
tell you that I think eight out of every
ten of the members of this club will
vote Nor Colonel R~ooseyelt's delegates
next Tuesday"
The President, according to members
of the club. made no response to this
and lost little time in leaving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Over 100000 People
Are Reading This Paper Today
By J. r. HAMILTON .4A.sa~~
By J. r. HAMILTON
Continued from First pnge.)

rugs and draperies, all shrewdly gathered from the ends of the
earth-arl brought down to the lowest figure or raised to the high
est standard of quality by every method known to expert merchan-
dsing-then you would understand the labor that has been
expended for you.
There is no advertisement in this paper too small for you to
notice today. For every one of these smaller merchants has had
enough faith in his merchandise to put his announcement before
you as large as he could; enough courage TO stand back of it, and
the integrity to sign his name to what he presents. He has some
good reason for talking to you, and the fact that ne is talking to
you is proof of his ability and success.
And there is no advertisement too large for you TO study care.
fully. Many a buyer, with some good value worth a column Of
space, has had to put it in the middle of half a page and crowd
it into three short lines.
Here then is your compendium of merchandise, your catalogue
of good g~oods-here amongst these merchants who are asking your
attention today through the columns of their advertisements and
offering you the best that they have.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
SUCCESS OF
POSLAM WON
BY MERIT

Ask n leading druggist which
remedy for skin diseases he sells most
of. "Poslam,' he will reply unhesi-
tatingly. And If he has seen its won
derful work in healing
skin affections he can state the rea-
son; because of real and positive
merit and Its vast superiority over
all other methods OF treatment.
On merit alone, Poslam has become
the remedial success of the century
quickly Graduating skin diseases
which have been endured for years.
II stops itching at once: cures all
eczemas, acne, letter. all forms of
itch. pimples, sealy scalp and every
skin disorder.
Riker's. Petty's, Smiths and all
druggists sell Poslam ESQ cents) and
POSLAM SOAP, the identifying skin
soap (25 cents).
For free sample of Poslam, write to
the Emergency Laboratories, % West
Twenty-ffth street. New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF TAXES.
TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby requested to return the
total value Of your personal property as held
of Assessment and Revision Of Taxes, at
their office in the City Hall, on or before
the thirtieth day of June next, and In no
case will any abatement be made for in
debtedness or for property watch may be
claimed to be exempt from taxation, unless
the law is strictly compiled with.
II return is not made under oath and ac-
cording to law the taxing officials will as
sess your personal property according to
their judgment. from which no appeal can
be taken.
JOHN L. CARROLL.
my20toje3o President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Frightens
Hospital Force

NEW YORK. May es.-Suffering, ac-
cording to physicians, from leprosy in its
first stages, a man who said he is Sam
uel Wernick, Al years old, a shoemaker
and native of Russia, appeared last
night at Bellevue Hospital. requesting
treatment. He said he had been a patient
in the Kings County Hospital, Brook
Ign. For six years. he said, he had
lived in lodging houses along the Bow
cry.
Wernick will be taken tomorrow to
the leper colony on Blackwell's Island.
When the man announced, II have lep-
rosy; | want treatment" a hurried exit
OF the clerks ensued. Wernick was
conducted by nurses into the admitting
ward of the institution. where he was
examined by DR.. Lauer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
SAYS HE WAS ~INsULTED

JERSEY CITY. May 2S.-The trial be-
fore Judge Swayze today of officials
and contractors indicted in connection
with the Cour House scandal was enllv-
ened by a tilt between former Attorney
General Robert McCarter and Gerald
Roberts. Mr.. McCarter, who is assist
ing in the prosecution, asserted that he
had been insulted by Mr.. Roberts, who,
he alleges. pulled away a memorandum
which he CMcCarter) had wanted to
look at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Twice Divorced,
She WEEDS Again

NEW YORK. May 2S.--Mrs. Betty Chap
man Pierce, who divorced 7. Irwin Chap
man, of Boston, seven years ago, and
whose marriage to Roy Il. Pierce, son of
II. Clay Pierce, of the Waters-P Pierce Oil
Company, was annulled last fall will be
tonight, it Is reported, to Frank
Clarence Henderson, an oil man of New
York and Nowata, Okla.
The couple have planned a two years
honeymoon journey abroad. Mrs. Pierce
has been living at the. home of her
mother, Mrs. Robert Faulkner, where the
wedding will take place. Lady Betty"
Faulkner, as she has often been called,
belonged to. an old Boston family, and
for several years appeared on the stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
CLAIMS FACTORY DUST
HURTS RECREATION PIER

Toe much black dust In its new recrea-
ton pier is the cause OF a complaint made
by the city of Elizabeth against the GIL
christ Manufacturing Company, and a
rule to show cause why a restraining
order should not issue. was made by
Vice-Chancellor Howell today. The order
is ~returnable for argument ON Tune 3.
In an affidavit submitted by James c.
Connolly for the city of Elizabeth, it is
stated, that the recreation pier cost
$780, 900. 1t is asserted that dust from the
Gilchrist factory is deposited on tables,
chairs and benches and is a detriment to
the pier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
SUkRENDERS NOTES WHEN
SUED BY HIS RELATIVE

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Russei II. Hon
kins, a wealthy Southerner who was sued
here a few days ago by his wife's grand.
mother, Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, for
possession of notes for $275, 900 alleged 10
have been obtained from her by fraud.
has surrendered the papers to Mrs.
Lawrence, and the suit will be discon-
tinued forthwith. The only announcement
made by the attorneys in the case is mat
''all the demands of Mrs. Lawrence have
been met by the defendant"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
sHIRTWAIsT N

All preparations have been COM
pleted for the third annual shirt waist
dance to be given OF Wednesday eve-
ming by the Samson Wheelmen Asso-
citation, at the New Amsterdam Hall,
Sixteenth and Littleton avenues.
Prizes will be awarded for the
fanciest costumes displayed by the
dancers. A banenr is also to be CON
tested for by the most popular club
or society at the dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
SAYS COUNTRY LACKS
FAITH IN ADMINISTRATION

2 WOODBINE. May 2S.-Hugh Gordon
Miller. a New York lawyer, spoke here
last night on 'Some Reasons Why the
People lave Lost Confidence in the Good
Faith of. the. Governments Attitude
Toward Big Business interests"
He said: I'VE have never heard the
good faith of Rooseyelt's attorneys gen.
eral, Mr.. Knox, Mr.. Moody or Mr.. Bona
parte, questioned" The United States
Senate itself, he added, has recorded by
the Cummins bill its loss of confidence
In the department of justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Explosion Kills
80, Hurts Many

CASTELLON DE LA PLANA. Spain.
May 2S.-The cinematographlc explosion
which last evening caused the death of
eighty persons in a moying-picture the
atre in the little city of Villareal was
ever more terrible than first reported.
The. theatre was completely burned out
and very few of the audience escaped
without injury from fire or from crush
ing in the panic. A large number Of the
injured are dying. Virtually every fam
lily in the vicinity is affected by the
eighty deaths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
H. H. H.

These mystic symbols have time and
again relieved severe pains In the back
and loins, which had been taken for kid
ney troubles. Most of the medical COM
pounds used internally for rheumatism
and neuralgia contain ~aconite, opium or
iodides, all OF which are poisons. The
II. ii. IL. Medicine, used externally, only
injury to the system. d. Dodge Tomlin-
son. 100 North Third Street, Philadelphia.
Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
COLONEL CLOSES
STATE CAMPAIGN

highly encouraging and significant of a
decisive victory over Taft today.
The colonel made u great plea for party
loyalty in his speeches yesterday.
IF Lincoln was loyal to the party. !
am" said he, for ! am acting on the
principles on which Lincoln acted.
Il admit my obligation to you, the
people, but I have none to the bosses
Our opponents have said that we are
breaking up the Republican party. That
Is the direct reverse of the truth. We are
building VI the Republican party. The
only chance for the Republican party lies
In our success. The success of our oppo-
nents would mean the absolute ruin OF
the party. And they know 1t, They are
willing to ruin the party If they can keep
their hands upon the machinery. They
are fighting to keep control for themselves
at the expense of any disaster to the
party.
"The party is controlled by its rank
and file, and my fight is to give the party
back to lts'rank and file. My fight is to
mike the party what 1t was In the days
of Lincoln, what 1t was when men went
TO the war because Lincoln called them,
to make 1t the party of the plain people,
owned by the plain people. | ask you to
compare in this the attitudes of myself
and of Mr.. Taft in your own State. Just
the other day. here in New Jersey, be
said he expected to win because the ma
tional committee is with him. l have
told you that I expect to win because the
people are with me.
pTb r.Ato.-I -.
by the politicians four years ago; and
those forty or fifty men representing the
choice OF the politicians In 1908 are to be
used forsooth to overthrow the wishes
of the Republican party In 1912. l am
loyal to the Republican party when l say
that we represent the rank and file of
today and not the politicians of four
years ago. Remember, friends, that many
Of those national committeeman of whom
Mr.. Taft speaks as the friends of con-
stitutional government, as the men who
are to saw the party, are to save 1t
from whom? From you.
Would Save the Party.
at Is to save the party If you vote
for us. 1t is to save the party from the
Republicans of Illinois and Pennsylvania,
who ~repudiated Lorimer and Penrose.
That is the proposal of Mr.. Taft on
behalf of the national committee. I am
loyal to the party. | am loyal to its
great traditions when l stand for the
principal that the machinery of the party
is to be put at the disposal of the voters
of the marty: when | stand for the nrin.
chile that the leaders of the porty are
10 lead the people and NOT drive them
that tho leaders of the marty are to on.
den vor IN show the neonle what tho right
nr,ncinles are. bpt LOYALTY 70 abide nv the
decision of the peonle when II has once
baen MAIDS
"Not Ronna Ia Ross.s
Vow iiienps, an 'no' party
iVsai's VI 'ne reai Aihu' par'y iosAits
y Tue nienes, 'spe, ior my iosai'y Is 70
.ne great Quiz OF 'ne mep VINO MAKE up
Inc "epuoiican pat'y' anu no. 10 any
httie group "a posses at the heau OF u.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
+ YOU ARE A TRIfLE SENSITIVE

About the size of your shoes. many peo-
pie can YEA shoes one size smaller by
shaking into them Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight-ftting or New Shoes feel easy, and
gives rest and comfor to hot. tired,
swollen, aching feet. Try sc today.
Sold everywhere. 25c. pog't accept
any substitute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
FREIGHTER AGROUND

5 NEW YORK. May 2S.-The Old Do
minion Line freighter Seneca, bound
from this port for Norfolk aud New
port News. went aground tho morning
In Ambrose channel. off SassSy Hook.
h carried no passengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

Elmer j. Alverson. father OF the we'll
known Rutgers halfback. when asked by
an Evening Star reporter what he
thought of the suspension, said all he
knew about 1t was what he had read In
the morning papers.
Il am glad that Jimmy was not afraid
to show his true ~colors," he said. II
suppose the whole bunch was deserving
OF n lecture, anyway, and from what
! read they got II. I don't see where
President Damerest can keep the greater
part or the class from getting their
diplomas. OF course, | don't know the
full particulars. AS I stated before, all
| know is what | saw In the papers"
MI. Alverson is in no way worried as
to what the outcome will be. He. like
all other fathers with sons In colleges,
looks upo the affair as a college prank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

doomed He commented eaustically upon
the fnilure of the ships officers imme-
diately to give general alarm or to es-
tabllsh some orderly routine. Concern
ing the conduct of the ships officers be
said:
Disorder Among Officers.
"Haphazard. they rushed by one an
other, on staircase and in hallway,
while men of seIf-control gathered here
and there about the decks, helpiessly
staring at one another or giving en-
enlargement to those less courageous
than themselves. Lifebelts were finally
adjusted to all and the iifeboats were
cleared away, and although strangely
insufficient in number. were only par
TALLY loaded and In all instances unDro-
them had lamps. They were manned so
badly that, In the absence of prompt
relief, they would have fallen easy VIC
tins TO the advancing ice foe, nearly
thirty miles In width and rising six
teen feet above the surface OF the water.
Their danger would nave been as great
as IL they had remained on the deck of
'"e o'o"e" """ u" "e ""'
risen THESE 10Y targets WIN over se'e"
hundred exhausted people would nave
been helplessly tossed. about upon the
waves without food or water.
lone witness swore that two of the
.uutee - u 'o ,nas
land. ho,oro ara 5,a MT avan L,a.,
what the oarlock was for. The life.
boats were filled so indifferently and
lowered so quickly that, according to
the uncontradicted evidence, near
~ nVe hundred people were need
lessly sacrinced 10 want OF Or
DERBY discipline In loading the few that
were provided And yet 1t Is said by
some @en-nleahins persons thht .ne
pest o oiscipiine prevaiied' II .nis Is
olseipline wpat wouid nave peeh as
Among ,ne passensers were many
to command, whose lives had marked
every avenue of endeayor and whose
business experience and military train
Ing especially fitted them for such an
emergency. These We're rudely s%ilenced
and forbidden to speak, as was the presi-
dent of this company, by junior officers,
q few Of whom, 1 regret to say, awaited
themselves of the first opportunity tn
law. IN. sb;n so,,a NJ Oh. -. ,o
- - = -
paSsensof'' never ropor'eo 10 their OH
ciai stations and quickiy deserted the
ship with a reckIessness and Indifference
TO the responsibilities OF their positions
M. cuIpable and amazing as n ia ,mnos-
Iii. =. ..u.n. Ava on 90 .ho. -.
SOW ,hov 1aia hv, In thoir nar.,ouu an
utohoa,s ana i,.+a,.a - a. 1t =.
s,a,rosa .nn,u ,ha - u.t -
- a,r,oyoa sron &C. a,a.a.sa a..
unso,ash mon and womon ma fot,hs.t
soIIow omooxo ond saanon whaaa-1
,sin ns,'ens up ,nis ''aeeos anu rccaiis
~ ~
Tributes to the valor of Phillips, and
Bride, the wireless operators on the II
tanic, were paid by Senator Smith. He
said that the final exit of the Phillips boy
was mot so swift as TO prevent him from
pausing long enough TO pass IA cup of
water to a f~ainting woman The senator
showed that had not the underpaid wire
for he'd with his receiver st,ll on his
head the Titanic's distress signals never
would have been received by the rescue
ship.