davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
Opinions of Indignant CitiZenS
on Wilson'S Veto of Beard Bill

"The stencil of this veto will cling to its author long after the Imhof
system is a thing of the pastn-Mayor William Hauser, Bloomfield.
Governor Wilson has always claimed he is ar exponent of home
rule He certainly does not show it in his action in vehng the Beard
bil"-PoHce Justice Richard H. Ashworh, Of BeHevnne.
81 wonder how Governor Wilson would like to have a cesspool of
some neighbor located in his back yard"-Dr. Joseph c. Winans, Town
Physician of BeleviHe.
what would like o say about Governor Wilson is not fit for pub
LEGATION and would not be proper if printed in a family newspaper.
think that Governor Wilson has played into the hands of the three more
influential communicable Herbert B. Vail, president of the Belle
vile Board of Health.
81 think that Governor Wilson hedged in his position o. this propo-
stion after the hearIng"-MayorC Charles Lyman Deniscn, of Benevlle
81 cannot express my opinion of Governor Wilson in terms strong
enough TO denounce him for his unfair action to Be1levile. He used poor
judgment, and | think can positively say he was influenced by Orange,
East Orange and Montclair"-Emil C. Mertz, member of BenevIle Town
Council
"The people of Bloomfield do not want Governor Wilson ever to set
foot in the town. think can advisedy say tina. the invitation which the
Governor has accepted will be withdrawn" -Freeho1der Seymour P. Gill
bert, of Bloomfield.
who would have ever thought that our Intellectual Governor would
stoop so low as to lend his power and influence and become a party to
the abominable scheme ?"-Henry Garrison, Belevile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
Say Sex Hygiene
Lessons Divorce

Sex hygiene and the a~dvisability of
teaching it in public schools was dis
cussed by medical men in addresses be-
fore Orange and local audiences yes
terday. At the Orange High School,
before an audience composed mostly of
women, DIR. William e.. Howard, of
Boston, declared that a great many
divorce cases could be attributed to the
fact that the principals had not been
properly instructed in the question of
sex in their youth.
This knowledge. he declared, should
be impaired as soon as the child is able
to onver and ask questions. For, if
not taught by the parents or in school
when young, it will hear the subject
spoken of in the street and this will be
more harmful than beneficial.
DIR. Howard expressed surprise that
the subject was meeting with SO much
opposition, but declared hat argu-
fear on the part of the parents that
they might be running a risk of doing
their children an injury.
The same subject was discussed at
a meeting of the Mems Club of the
fOTeSt Hill presbyterian SIufCH, where
the speakers were DR.. Thomas N. Gray,
of East Orange; Professor Walter Ed
dy, of New York. and DR.. Edward III,
of this city.
IF parents would do their duty in
the matter of instructing their children
there would be no need of the subject
being brought to the school," DR.. Gray
said. Questions asked by children were
not the result of evil thought. out came
from natural curiosity, and if that
curiosity was satisfied by satan in the
shape of degenerate companions the
fault was the parents. as it was not
fair to the children to allow them to
go u into the world In ignorance"
DR.. III read a paper on the physical
evils resulting from ignorance of sex
and hygiene. Because of the laxity of
the boards of health and the ignorance
fostered by parents, this country, he
declared. was more backward than for
eign countries in the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
Society Causes
Arrest of Man

One hour after reading nat an i'm
poster was making collec- : for the
International Sunshine Society a mem
Der of the firm of Kaufherr Co, of AZ
Garden street, notified the police that
the mar was again busy. Mrs. W. II.
Force, of 226 Garside street, secretary
of the organization, notified the police
that no mar was authorized to make
collections.
The man was arrested by Sergeants
Pagan and Cordano, Of the detective
bureau. He said he was John j. Nc
Guinness, of 507 East Eighty-seventh
street, New York.
In his possession was a book with
the names of many prominent persons.
Opposite the names were amounts said
to have been subscribed by them. NC
Guinness says he collected about $40.
Mrs. Force will appear against him
tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
State Expenses
Are Increased
[rrom a stafr correspondent. ]

TRENTON, March 2S.-The appro-
priation bill was introduced in the
Senate today by Senator Gaunt, chair
mar of the appropriation committee.
The increase in the annual bill over
last year is 81, OSS, 247.15. In the supple
mental bill there is a decrease of
$371,04S making a net increase in both
bills Of $685., 199.1 5. The bill follows:
Annual bill for 1918, $6,514, $3.50; an
nual bill for 1912, So, 476, sos. 35; increase,
81, 03S. 247.15.
Supplemental bill last year. $1,337,-
517.18; supplemental bill this year,
$685., 1918; decrease, 1911 ,048.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
WANTS REFERENDUM TO
SHIP CANAL MEASURE

City Counsel James R. Nugent and
City Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd, who
are in Trenton in the interests of the
dock and ship canal bill, which was
passed in The Assembly yesterday, were
instructed by Mayor Haussling by tele-
graph today to have a referendum at
tached. A referendum was attached to
the first bill, which provided for an
appropriation of 81, 900, 900, and the
mayor believed the same thing should
be done with the new bill, which al
lows an increase in the expenditure for
a ship canal to 49, 900, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28

ton on this proposition after the hear
ing"
Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East
Orange, said:
THE Sewerage Commission should
have dealt with the city on a more
equitable basis. We were called upon
to pay too much money and naturally
had to look around for something diff
ferent.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
Mosquito Finds
Friend at Last

TRENTON, March %. Senator
Nichols does not believe that wood
chucks, hawks and mosquitoes should
be exterminated. He said so today
when the hill which puts a 80 per cent.
premium Cl the life of Mr.. Ground
hog was up for passage.
what did the Lord create these an
mails and insects for?' asked Mr..
Nichols. "They were. it seems to me,
created for a wise purpose and should
be permitted to i've"
Despite his opposition the bill passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
BAILEY NOT SERIOUSLY ind.

WASHINGTON, March Is; Senator
Bailey. of Texas. has gone to French Lick
Springs, Ind. for his health. Senator
Bailey has been i'll with a fever for sew
eral days. and his physician advised him
to take a rest. He is not seriously ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled, with rain Friday and prob
ably tonight; rising temperatures mod
crate variable TO easterly winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
CHANGE DATE FOR CONGRESS.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March Is
The date for the meeting of the National
Irrigation Congress here has been changed
to October l from July %, as announced
tentatively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
MINING CONGRESS- DATE FIXED.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 2s.-Dates for
the American Mining Congress to be held
in Spokane this year have been fixed for
November % to November 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
Friday Notion Specials
No Mail or Phone Orders

No Mail OF Phone Orders
Reg. 15c Sterling Silver ThimbIes, In all o.
sizes; speclal -
Reg. SC Darning Cotton, C. B. mercer IL
lied, black and colors; special o2S
Reg. &c Cube Pins. black and assorted A.
pins, 100 to a cube; special. ...-....... IL
Reg. Sc Shoe Dressing, Griffon's, white K
for canvas or all white shoes; special W
Reg. DC shoe Paste, shinoIa. for all black IL
shoes; special ~
Reg. &c Sewing Machine OIL, 2-oz. bot 7Ic
tie, stainless, L. 5. Plaut & Co. Brand III
Reg. sc Dressing Pins, the Gem. $50 d.
all brass pins, In all sizes; special. O2N
Reg. 12c Dress Shields, washable, main a.
sock; sizes 2. 3, 4; special. ..-......... ~
Reg. Sc Darning Cotton, o. n. T. so.cr
Brand, black and colors; special y iVi ~
Reg. Ice Spool Holders, spaces for 6 Isc
spools of cotton and pin cushion; sp'1. lJS
Reg. Sc shoe Laces, tubular, l and Ia 10
yds. long, black only; l doz. to a bunch W
Reg. to 15c Pearl Buttons, ocean pearl, from
8 to Is buttons on a card; for shirt IN
waists or trimming; special, yard. iVC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
BIC BleaChed Sheeting

FRIDAY ONLY-2A yards wide, heavy
weight, close thread weave; an exceptional quail
ity, the name of which we cannot use on ac-
count of same being supposed seconds, but In
reality as good as the regular goods
now selling in the regular way for /k1
SIC yard: full, clean pieces; special, AeyA
yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
Women's 75c Union Suits

FRIDAY ONIY-women's white Jersey rsb
union suits, improved style. giving fulness
through the body where needed, ineuring q per
feet fit; in low neck, no sleeves. knee
length. wide lace trimmed bottom: AVr
made from high-grade Isle yarn; spe- Ukl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
Reg. 3Sc Playing Cards

FRIDAY ONLY-Six different fancy col
ored backs. with gold edges; put up -
in a neat box; our regu lar ssc cards; nc
special, a pack 80
No Mail or Phone Orders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
WOmen's l5c Underwear

FRIDAY oNLY-womenis fine ststch white
rib vests. in low neck. no sleeves and low neck
short sleeves; women's extra large size Sv1ss rib
vests, in low neck, no sleeves; womsn's extra
large size Richelieu rib vests, in low
neck, short sleeves; all tape drawn, r
through neck and armhole; special. A
edcn =
M Mail or Phone Orde~~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
Sale Unb'lched Sheetings

FRIDAY NLY-Ther is always a good
response when we offer these sheetings. because
women know they are good; this is no exception
unbleached sheetings for full size and three
quarter size bed sheets; 2 to s% yard nil
lengths; decided less than regular prices.
Reg. &c, ~ yards. special. ........-...1s
Reg. 24c, 2 yards wide, special .......1
No Mail or Phone Orders
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

600 feet east of the main peak Of this
group
From the northeast SiaChcn pass, a
pass to Kaghgar was found and a new
group Of high peaks discovered beyond
the east SiaChen boundary on the
Kashgar side. The highest Of these
Is $4,000 feet high.
The sixth ascent was OF d high peak
northeast Of BIlapho pass, which was
crossed In reaching the Siachen.
This was made On July II, The last
800 feet Of this peak was at an angle
Of 80 degrees and each step was cut
on as surface Of black ice. An exten.
siye View Of the summit enabled the
explorer to map out much future work.
For six weeks all the camps we're
above 1000 feet and the cold was oft.
en- Intense. Grant Peterkin, a Lon.
don surveyor, was enabled, owing to
favorable weather. to map the entire
Rose glacier. Mrs. Workman's xpe.
dltion OF 1911 and 1912 makes the pre-
vIOuRly uneXplOred Siachen the most
thoroughly explored OF any OF the HI.
malayan glaciers. The expedition aft
er ~trayerslng one Of the new passes
connecting the Slachen glacier with
the Hondus Will make the FIRST descent
Of the Kondus glacier TO Karmcne and
Naltistan.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
PRISONER IN SPAIN THWARTE
Nevada Man 10 Stopped Just as Hs
10 About TO Sail Into Old
Clutches.

New York.-Guy SISson, a business
man Of Winnemucca, New, did not sail
on the liner Lorraine, although his
trunk was at the pier and he had
come all the way from Nevada for the
purpose. He was prevailed upon to
remain In America by central office de-.
]teCtives, who persuaded him he was
being made the victim of swindlers.
Mr.. Sisson drew $4,000 from his
bank in WinnemuCca q week ago, In
order to take It to Spain to assist a
famous old Spanish prisoner to obtain
release from duTance vile. In return
for his assistance he had been prom
ised q half share in the Spaniard's for.
tune OF $4,000.
The New York detectives learned of
Mr.. SIssion's errand from some OF the
Nevada mans friends back home and
told him on his arrival here that this
same Spanish prisoner has been con
Quoting this anne Bwindllng industry
for half a century and that his bust.
ness Is 80 extensive that he employs
scores OF clerks and occupies an office
building In Madrid.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
PRESCOTT TAVERN IN MAINE
Historic Inn still Visited by Many
Prominent Politicians Made
Their Boarding House Here.

Monmouth. Me.-Near the level
plain that stretches northward from
Monmouth Academy In this city. over.
looking a long reach Of undulating
woodland. with the hay outline OF
the White Mountains in the distance
stands the Oldest relic Of coaching
days, the Prescott Tavern. Square
as a ~blockhouse. hip rooted, and once
crowned with a great chimney. It
harks back to 1901, when it was built
by Capt sewaIl Prescott. Though
somewhat decayed and battered. II ID
an interesting landmark. The front
door has been ajar u decade, and
sightseers come and 60 at will, The
building is owned by the Prescott
estate.
One Of the ~curiosltIes Of the place
Is the old taprUOm This room was
to the day Of 1900 what the little place
behind the screen IN the modern eat
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
0 M FLlRTS MAN TO CELL
Mrs. Mary Way Holds Alleged "peep-
er" by Her Smiles Until the
Police Arrive.

Chicago.--Holding a loaded revolver
behind her back, Mrs. Mary Way,
twenty-three years old, opened a front
window In her home on the first floor
at 122 West Superior street and
"airted" with an alleged "peeper" un-
til her husband, Harry Way, ran to
the Chicago venue police station and
summoned policemen. The prisoner
gave his name as Benjamin Cordova.
He Is twenty-three years old and has
been living at AL Rush street. MUM.
cipal Judge Caverly fined Cordova,
who says he Is a Mexican, 500 and
costs.
When Mrs. Way entered her bed
room to retire about Q o'clock she
heard a commotion on the sidewalk
and saw the face of a man at the win.
dow. She called to her husband. Then
she took his revolver and, holding it
behind her back, opened the window,
TITS a swell night" she said, smil-
ingly.
"Oh, fine" replied Cordova.
When the police arrived Mrs. Way
still held the mar in conversation and
he was arrested.
IT kept the revolver In my hand
ready to shoot If he tried to harm
me-" Mrs. Way said. IT Just kept talk
ing to the man until my husband
could get the police. He never dream
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

Ing house Is to the present. The
doors leading from the taprOom to
the narrow side hall are double, a
fact suggestive Of the large ]punCheons
that often found entrance there.
Through this entrance the troops
were marched in double file when they
came from the muster field nearby to
flood the dust from their throats with
Capt. Prescott's West Ind,A and mo,
lasscs,"
Many visitors are attracted here in
the summer.
The summer following the building
Of the house, In 1901, it received a
christening that immortali2ed it,
Francis Asbury, the pioneer bishop,
sat in the upper hall at the head Of a
handful Of Methodist circuit riders,
and conducted the proceedings of the
second New England conference held
in Maine. A congregation supposed to
represent One-siyth OF all the. Metho-
dists in New England gathered out
side the doors to listen to a discourse
from his venerable lips.
After Monmouth Academy became
an educational institution Of some i'm.
p%ortanCe, Prcscott's Tavern became
the boarding place Of many men who
have since won laurel3 in the political
arena. Tenantless and dreary, the
'old fort, as it Is often called, stands
like a ghost Of historic days.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
American Geographical Society Mem
bers Express Admiration OF Ore
gon Scenery.

Medford, Ore.-Declaring Crater
lake to be the greatest scenic wonder
In America that they have yet seen,
publicly announcing they will urge the
construction Of government roads to
the lake and enthusiastic over the
public spirit Of Medford citizens,
which made their three days excur-
sion to the lake possible, the seventy
members Of the American Geographi-
cal society who are touring the coun-
try In commemoration of the sixtieth
anniversary Of the organization re-
turned to Medford and left promptly
on schedule for California.
The two days at the lake we're spent
in examining the rim of the lake, climb
ing to the crater OF Wizard island and
making notes on the topography and
geologic features OF the natural pheno-
mena.
That It Is properly a caldera lake
that Is, a pot.shaped depression
caused by the blowing off or submer-
sion Of the original crater, and is not
scientifically a crater lake at all, was
generally agreed upon and that the lake
is probably $4,000 years older than has
heretofore been supposed was held by
many eminent scientists. though It
was planned to hold further ~investiga-
tions by individual members to estab-
lish or disprove this contention.
Prof. Mark Jefferson Of Michigan
carried on some extensive investiga.
tons, considering the time allowed.
and was the chief advocate Of the
preglacial theory of existence.
Prof. w. M. Davis OF Harvard uni
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
LORD ENDORSES HEALTH RULE
Two Meals Daily, with but Six Hours'
Sleep Suffice Busy Canadian
Commissioner.

London! thoroughly indorse
Frederick narrIson's five golden rules
OF health. and consider them to con.
tain excellent advice" said Lord
Strathcona. the high commissioner OF
Canada, recently Let me see" he
said Mr.. Harrison 10 eighty.one
years old. Oh. he Ia quite a young
q ! am eleven years his senior
and still young. Why, my memory
ia az good today as It was fifty years
ago"
Speaking Of Mr.. Harrison's golden
rules, They are exceI&nt," said Lord
S~trathcona, Personally haven't
smoked within the past twenty years.
and do not believe In smoking. Ger.
tainly think that people eat too much,
and that It may be Injurious for them
to do 30, For many years | have only
had two meaI6 a day-broaktast and
dinner.
As for sleep, make a point OF not
sleeping longer than six hours a day
rs against Mr.. Harrisou's eight hours.
/ find that six hours are enough for
me"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
SCHOOL GIRLS BAN SPOONfNG
California Goods Take Action on What
They Call "QueenIne"--PermIt.
ted 9 p. M. and 6 A. NJ.

Whittier, Cal.-"Queening' has been
officially and formally condemned by
the Y. NJ. c. A. goods at Whittier col.
lego. 'Queening" has been vartously
known az "fussing' and "campustry,"
while the accepted term outside the
collegiate pale Is "spoonIng," How
ever, there will be no more "queenlng"
Il the girls have their way, They say
It interferes with studies and keeps
the football squad from needed train.
ing.
mo girl shall study with the young
men or hold unnecessary conversation
with them between the hours Of Q q.
m. and 6 p. m" Is the order that has
been promulgated, and while 1t Ia con.
demned by a large number of goods
and unanimously by the male stu"
dents, they find satisfaction In the fact
that there are n few suitable hours
which are not prescribed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06
W|THL0NDON
Companion Of Writer Tells OF
Voyage to South Seas.
Keeping Five Thousand Natives at
Bay With Winchester an Inch
dent Of Two Years Of
Wandering.

Kansas City.-Martin Johnson, an
actor and a son of q jeweler at indie
pendence, Kan, cruised for two years
with Jack London In the South Sea
islands on board the fortythree-foot
boat Shark. A special delivery stamp
on his letter gained Johnson the place
yer 5000 applicants, he said. in dis
cussing the trip.
The Shark, equipped with a seventy
horsepower gasoline engine, left San
Francisco on April %, 1906. with five
men and one woman, Mrs. Jack Lon.
don, on board. Johnson was the
cook, Honolulu was reached twenty
seven days later, and the boat sailed
from there to Tahiti. But a violent
Storm drove 1t 1900 miles out OF It's
course, and 1t was reported to the
world as lost with all on board. It
was overdue five months, and back
in the states London's mother began
to settle up his estate.
From then until In July 1908, the
boat made It's way leisurely through
the islands. On the Island OF Malaita
the boat struck a reef and was on
the rocks for two days. Five thou
sand natives we're kept from attack
ing the boats crew only through fear
Of the white mans Winchesters.
The islands stretch from Australia,
the Philippines and Hawaii to a point
half way between Australia and South
America. At spare times IN the trip
Johnson was making photographs
1000 in all--and moving pictures Of
wild animals, the people, their Gus
toms and their tribal dances.
There are no morals, almost no re
ligion in the South Sea islands," he
said. only here and there has Chris.