davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
CLEANUP DAY



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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
WANTS
VAN ED.

Intelligent white English speaking Of
flee boy. Must he neat and indus
trious. Apply Oliver @. Lansing. so
Merchant st. $685. st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
CONTRACTOR AND eUIIpER.

T.. Hokoshin. III N. King; Tel. 3O9i.
Buildings, No charge drawing plans.
526y-3m
X. Hara. 52i n. King: Tel. 392l Build
ings, stone and cement work. etc
5263-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

An increase Of s127,15O in dividends,
paid by ten of Names sixteen steam
railroads, over the previous year, was
shown by the annual report of the
railroad commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Mystery in Revolver
SalOOnkeeper Received

Mystery surrounds the sending of a
package containing a revolver and
thirty cartridges to Anton WikSos, a
sa~loon-keeper, of 1875 jackson street,
today, by an unknown a The po-
lice of the Third Precinct now have
the gun and bullets, but are unable
to explain the act of the stranger.
When Wilkos received the mysterious
package he notified Lieutenant Wrig-
gins, who sent two patrolmen to his
saloon. They found a boy who said
he had received the package at the
corner of Van Buren, and Ferry
streets from a man who told him to.
deliver 1t to the address on the pack
age. When he had done so he re-
turned to the man and received a
nickel for his errand. The man then
boarded a car going toward the CEN
tire of the city.
The boy, Arnold Urscheler, of 63
Nineteenth avenue, said he had never
seen the man before. He described
him as being tall and wearing a
brown suit. Wilkos cannot account
for the package, and thinks 1t may
have been sent as a threat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

exits and afford ten more classrooms,
besides a new hall and a gymnasium.
Gaetano M. Belfatto held up a move
to accept $1,000 from Oscar Staeger s.
Sons as a payment for failure on the
part of the contractors to build the
gymnasium aat the Avon Avenue
School according to specifications. The
gymnasium has been useless, water
oozing through its floor and walls. It
was a question with some Of the
members of the committee whether
perfect work would have prevented
the water from entering, and MIR. Gull
bert said that probably a system of
drainage would have to be installed
to make the place waterproof. Be
cause an estimate on the cost OF the
work could not be given Mr.. Bel
fatto urged that action be delayed.
The supervising architect will ap-
proximate the cost before Thursday.
With the hope of cutting down the
gas bills In the schools, a test was
ordered of an automatic gas regu-
lator. Ernest Wynne, representing
the Gas Consumers Association, ad-
dressed the board on the amount
that the regulator might save the
city.
Supervising Engineer George w.
Knight said he had questioned sew
eral users of the gas bill saver and
could find no one that had tested
the machine to ascertain It's saving
features.
"It Is economical" said Mr.. Bel
fatto. "It outs down the pressure and
perhaps causes the flame to burn
lower"
eff It makes the Jet burn lower
we had better not use IT," replied
James Taaffe. 1.-THE teachers are COM
planning about the light"
Mr.. Wynne then told of New York
city having placed the regulator in
1000 schools and asked Mr.. Knight
IL he had asked the engineer of the
metropolis as to it's practice biity.
Mr.. knight said he had not. 1t was
then agreed to give a test whereby
Jets would be burned during a GER
tain period and the gas used meas
ured without the regulator and then
burned for a corresponding period
with the machine attached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
M AVENUE SCHOOL

An excellent program was given by
the graduates of the Belmont Avenue
Public School at the commencement
exercises in the school auditorium
last night. J. Wilmer Kennedy, as
sistant superintendent OF public
schools, made an address and pre-
scented the diplomas. D..
The graduates are Louis Alter.
Abraham Bromberg. Sam Cohen,
Moses Garbus. Mamie Greenbaum.
Conrad Labelsohn. Morris Leon, Max
Harris, Stephen Paskewicz. Louis
Raginsky, Samuel Roth. William
Ruffner, Sam Schwartz. Abe Wish
nevsky, Anna Abramson, Rebecca
Bah, Anna Chob-Richer. Dora Dali
man, Sophie Dwork, Eleanor Floyd.
Rose Glickfeld. Rose Grosshart, Ida
Kantor, Edna Herman, Blsi, Klein,
Celia Lehrhoff. Rose Meyer, Dora
Pedlosky, Rebecca Schwartz, Pauline
Silverman, Ida Warshawsky and
Esther Wolper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
PLAN TO RELIEVE
CROWDED SCHOOL
Board Hears Plan to Convert
Auditorium Into Four
Classrooms.

Supervising Architect u. F. Gull
bert has suggested the congestion
In the Abingdon Avenue School could
~bereHeved by the conversion of the
main auditorium on the third floor
into four class rooms. a new as
sembly room and a gymnasium, he
say could be built On the first
floor of the building. Mr. Guilbert
offered these changes to the Board
of Education last night, supplement
tai to the proposal already made to
build a two-story addition to the
school.
The architect sketched the scheme
upon a blackboard for the enlighten-
ment of a committee representing the
Northwestern Improvement Associa-
ton, who at first seemed dissatisfied
with the announced plans of the
board. Charles Holland, secretary of
the association, declared the taxpay-
srs In the district about h school
were for raising the present school
building a story on either side of
the big auditorium. now the third
story. The addition on either side,
1t was his opinion. would give mor
fire exits as we'll as additional class
rooms. He said the two exits from
the auditorium we're insufficient Mr..
Holland then introduced Donate Riz-
colo, an architect, who had gone over
the building for the association. The
architect agreed with the secretary
that the addition proposed in the
Z boards plan would not give room for
more than the number OF children
usually added in a year at this instt-
tuition.
Ambrose Tomkins, chairman of the
committee, replied that the board did
not look for long-continued relief. but
was doing all possible for the section
of the city with the funds available.
Mr.. Guilbert then pointed out that
the fireproof and construction laws
made it impossible to carry the school
up another story Inc explained in de-
tail his application of the addition
plan, which will do away with the
auditorium and the Objectionable fire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
CLASS EXERCISES
At CENTRAL HIGH

A novel feature Of the class exer-
ciseB Of the graduates of the Central
Commercial and Manual Training
High School last night was the tact
that all the songs. recitations and
poems given by the students were
original and of their OWL composition.
The exercises were held In the audi
forum of the school.
The stage was decorated with palms
and banners made by members of
the class. The graduates were seated
In a circle about the class officers,
who are:
Gustaye Patz, president; Evelyn
Rademacher, vice-president: Robert
Banta. treasurer: Lillian Kopp, Sec
rotary; Philip Harrison. sergeant-at-
arms.
{ A bust of Franklin was presented
to the school by Lillian Kopp. 1t
was accepted by Mr.. Wiener.
The graduates marched into the
auditorium slowly while Evelyn Rade-
macher played the professional. The
program follows:
Song, TRUE Freedom" by the
class; sa~lutatory, by Evelyn Rade-
macher; class poem, Fond Recollec-
TONS written and recited by Harold
MacDougall; mantle Grafton, Henry
w. Lifshin; reply by the Alb class.
Maine King, treasurer; song, THE
Pigtail,' the class; 1.-THE Veil of the
Future" written by Henry w. Lif-
shin, recited by Annie Fulcher; class
will, Philip Harrison; 1.-THE Lamp of
Wisdom" Harry Salzman; acceptA
ance by the Alb class, Clarence r.
Hayward, president; valedictory,
Gustave PATTI; class song words by
Gustave Patz. music by Evelyn
Rademacher.
The motto is ''Quid facias bene
fac" which means Whatever you do
do WE'LL" The class colors are orange
and black. The class flower Is the
black-eyed susan. The class day com
mittee consists of Kenneth Moore,
chairman; Lillian Kopp, Evelyn
Rademacher, Laurence Roeder and
Samuel Jelley.
The graduates are:
Commercial Course-Robert Banta.
May Bucklow, Annie Fulcher, Samuel
Jelley, Maud Jenner, Harold Mac
Dougall, Chauncey Moryck, Gustave
Patz and Laurence Roeder.
General Course-Philip Harrison,
Lillian Kopp. Augusta Kraeuter,
Fannie Lefkowitz, Abraham Press,
Evelyn Rademacher, Ellen Roberts,
Lillian Rush, Harry Salzman, David
L.. Schnur, Mary Tracy and Frank
Williams.
Technical Course-Henry W. Lif-
shin and Kenneth Moore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
INJUNCTION TO
RESTRAIN COURT ACTION

An injunction was issued by Vice.
Chancellor Howell yesterday restrain
ing further action in the Supreme
Court by the comptroller of the State
of New Jersey, Edward I. Edwards.
in his suit to So, 1896. AZ, de-
posted in the Dime Savings Institu-
ton of this city TO The credit of Fran
els P. Tierney, now deceased. Comp.
troller Edwards clai:ns that the state
of New Jersey hes a claim against
the Tierney estate for collateral In
heritance tax and ether taxes.
In 1890 Francis T. Tierney depos-
tied 500 In the Dime Savings Inst!
tuition and the deposits gradually in
creased until at the time of his deatn
his bank book showed a balance of
$2,596.42. William M. Hoes, public
administrator of the Tierney estate,
applied to the bank for the money
and Comptroller Edwards put In his
claim. A suit against the bank was
started in the Supreme Court to re-
cover the, amount on deposit, Lum,
Tamblyn & Colyer. attorneys. repre-
senting the complainants.
Alfred N. Dalrymple, counsel fol
the Dime Savings Institution, on June
lS secured a rule to show cause why
an injunction should not issue en-
joining further proceedings in me
Supreme Court and granting the Sal.
ings Institution the right to pay tn
money into the Court of Chancery.
The restraining order granted by the
vice-chancellor is directed to william
NJ. Hoes. public administrator OF the
estate. Mr.. Tierney died in New York
last September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
TEN GRADUATES At
ST. MARY's SCHOOL

The closing exercises of the St
street, were held last night. when ten
students, four girls and six boys. were
graduated from the school. The exer-
cises included a drill, a tableau,
called Guardian Angel" and a
drama, "Pontia. the Daughter of
Plate" presented by pupils of the
school other than graduates.
The graduating exercises were the
last on the program. The names of
the graduates were read by the Rev.
Robert. Then each student knelt be-
fore the abbott, the Rt. Rev. Ernest
Helmstetter, kissed the ring on his
finger and received from him a di-
ploma. The Very Rev. P. Polycarp
made the address to the pupils and
their parents. speaking for the most
part in German.
Emphasis was placed by the abbot
upon the necessity of the children Of
the parish attending the parochial
school and after they had graduated
from that institution of studying at
the Catholic high schools. He also
spoke of the need of combining re-
ligion with the gaining of knowledge.
The school will close Friday.
The school hall was filed with the
relatives and parents of those taking
part In the entertainment and of the
graduates. The play given was of an
intensely religious nature, portraying
Pontia's devotion to the Saviour after
He had been cruciled. The role of
Pilates daughter was well taken by
| Miss e. Tangeman, her acting being
effective in the scenes leading up to
the death of Christ and in those fol-
lowing. when, as Pontia, she was
cast into prison, baptized by her
faithful companion, only to die i'm
mediately afterward.
Costumes and stage settings, ar
ranged by the Rev. Father Robert,
were natural and in keeping with the
| spirit of the drama. There was a
large cast of angels, slaves, dancing
| girls and attendants.
The graduates were Elizabeth Dot
terweish, Marie Bien, Elizabeth Baier,
Lillian Ritger, Joseph Keeling. Paul
Mechler, Philip Niedermaier, Edward
Brustick, George Meister and Joseph
Havern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
NORMAL PUPILS To
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

An exceptional feature to mark the
commencement exercises to be held
by the graduating class of the New
ark Normal and Training School, this
evening. in the auditorium of the new
Central High School. will be the pres
L~iebschutz, the first male student to
be graduated from the institution.
There are ffty-nine young women
in the GLASS. Miss Elizabeth Cuttriss,
who attained high classical honors.
will be the valedictorian. and the
second honor senior, Miss Jeanette
Hoffman. will present the class gift.
The salutatory will be delivered by
Miss Isabel Holmes.
Preceding the awarding of diplomas
by Ambrose Tomkins, of the Board
of Education, the class will present
a fairy drama, entitled "The Dryad,
which was compiled from a. short
story by Frank R. Stockton.
The graduates are the Misses Hazel
l.. Cook, Jeanette Hoffman. Jennie
M. Anthony, Ida May Buckley,
Louise Il. Reyes, Corinne ~Bamberger,
S. Leah Goldberg, Laura Belle Dis
brow, Anna, E. Heron, Mabel aE.
Landmesser. Bertha A. Gross, Susan
LASER, Mildred e. Bremen, Gertrude
M. Hammell, Marjorie Porter. Clara
r. Ward. Margaret w. Lemassena
Genevieve G. Dunn, Elizabeth L
| Cuttriss, Annie Joyce Galbraith, Rose
Agnes Mooney. Mary 70. Totten
Helen e. Wolf, Lilhan e. Kieran
Laura A. McCarron, Frances q
Ginger, Florence Brodsky. Lillian
Heller, Florence v. La Joie. Julia c
Lifson, Dorothy Stewart Mott, Gladly!
E. de Oroff, Madeline Kirk, Eleanor
r. Pfster, Theodore M. Wiener, Ma,
e. Lanksbury, Teresita Mancusi
Ungaro, Mildred Gluck. Isabelle r
Schwartz, Mildred I. Ter Bush
Frances E. Warrender, Ethe
Wheeler, Helen F.. Leary, Isabel Clel'
land Holmes, Alfaretta j. Donker'
sloat, Flora E. Steinmetz, Berthe
Elizabeth Weber, Kathleen NJ
Fochart, M. Carmelite McCahill, Mary
Russell, Ethel Klein, Beatrice w
Soria, Sadie Tiget Leila o. Brown
Ethel McCuat, Harriet Beers. LEM
Newmark, Leila Shurts and Lionel F
Liebschutz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITY
TO HOLD ANNUAL REUNION

Plans have been completed for the
eighth annual reception and reunion
Of the Delta Pi Fraternity OF the
Newark high schools. to be held to-
morrow evening In Builders Hall,
47S Broad street. The officers, who
have charge of the arrangements,
comprise John A. Jacket. president;
Allen Zabriskee, vice-president; Carl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE
GIVEN FOR DAY NURSERY

In aid of the building fund of the
Branch Brook Day Nursery. an en-
tertainment will be given in the
Third Presbyterian Church, Broad
street. on Friday evening. Mildred
Sheldon~Bass the entertainer. will
read Polly of the Circus" Miss Flos-
sic Stanley. soprano, will sing; A.
Culver King will render a violin solo,
and the Newark Playground Orches-
ira will give selections. The proceeds
will be devoted to a fund being
raised for the purchase of two lots
upon Which VIII be erected a new
nursery building during the sum-
mar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

20, o. glory, what a-feelin'! Won
derfu1 what TIZ will do for your
feet!"
Just take your shoes off, and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy.
corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet Of
yours In a TIZ bath. YOU toes will
wriggle with joy. They'll look up at
you and almost talk, and then they'll
take another dive in hat TIZ bath!
Yes, TIZ Is life to feetl
The man or who says there's
anything like, or as good as TIZ, never
had a fooH in a TIZ bath.
When your feet ache, get tired,
swollen, tender or sore. just try TIZ.
Your feet will just feel fine: also your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
IT'S Best
To Have

ready to use a frst sign of trouble
the best corrective for any disorder
of the organs of digestion. The
earlier you seek relief the easier
1t will be to get it-and tho more
certain it will be that the trouble
will not lead to something worse.
1t is universally admitted that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

Egge, treasurer. and Bert Lauder
bach, secretary. Many OF the char
ter members of the fraternity are
expected to be present. Preceding
the reception n social festivities, an
executive session will be held, when
a new board Of officers will be elected
and several incoming members will
be initiated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

corns, bunions and callouses will DIS
appear. You'll be able to wear small
er shoes, too; your feet will keep
cozy; they'll never be frost-bftten.
never c~hilblained.
TIZ operates under a new principle,
drawing out all the poisonous ex-
udations that make feet sore, corny
and tired. There's nothing else like
TIZ, so refuse any imitation.
TIZ, 20 cents a box, sold every
where, and recommended by all drug
stores, department and general stores.
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge
& Co., 1928 South Wabash Ave-, Chi.
TIZ by return mail, and enjoy the real
foot relief you never felt before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star. See
samples on display at The Newark
Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
fine Morning or Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
n Time ya-Der
n Money Sd,Oer
Strictly Sanitary
TheStar Readers for So

All vu nedt do to cp six conacuhven numbered r coupons from the Morning or Eve
ming nr on page D. -
Rv having one of these ommH you practically have six separate Aor in none As with the
suopper each blade can bes uopped same as the ordinary razor So DO nOthrow away the dull blades
hmt sn then and with the Bailey Very sharp Dressing your old blades will be qlb new.
You may begin cutting out coupons any Hme and when you have consecutive numbered
nemntth them TO the Star Office with Csc and gto ed these outfits:
: Ones liver plated holder one silver plated stoppe, g line steel bades-noneb BETTER one gen.
nine or@hidel ehe srop one box Of Very Sharp sropd dressing hasno alandac It's like magic.
The cost e shavs alone pays fort this outfit Outfit must be seen to be appreciated Come
in and look IT over Outoftown readers may oNrt razor by mail, in which case end7c in stamps
to cover postage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
B Z &c HAMS
PILLS

aresthe safest preventive as well
as the most reliable corrective of
stomach, bowel, or liver troubles.
They bring about regular, natural,
healthful action. All through the
body-in every organ, every nerve
jim actions, vigor and spirits-you
will feel the benefit of Beecham's
Pills and quickly, too. You
will save yourself suffering II you
have this matchless aid to health
Ready On Hand
Sold everywhere In boxes 10c-- 2sc-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
81, Sl.5O Tub Skirts

Tan and White Linens
and Piques, about SIX
different styles to choose
from. at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
g 50 Lingerie & dresses
0C.JU COrdeline UlSooGo

Choice selection of fashiona
perfect fitting, neatly -
trimmed and tailored Y
models; popular %colors; RsE
all sizes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10
RABBITS ON OAHU.

II not wise to make LIGHT rabbit if rabbits can thrive
In both they have
cost millions exemnae meanwhile they have done ptodgous
DAMAGE TO green crops In Australia ago. Thousands
rabprof fences built and similar work was done in
small fruit could have
been raised in either place where rabbits In California whole
townships were point into which
our-fooed shutting abp6o fence
gates behind them and finally pennng up the rabbits and ahefg
with clubs These affairs called drives and with the gen
e building the county have the most infested part of Cali
fona the San Joaquin valley proved effective During single drives
many 5000 rabbits killed In that powerful work "he
Octopus by the late Frank Norris rabbit drive supplies of the
most perfect California descriptions.
The Star unable say whether the rabbit trves well here
he does other places Supervisor Low who says the animal
has wild Nu for and not become thinks On
the other hand the Board of Agriculture and Forestry has given sharp
danger On the Wndward side of this island rabbits
often the result of imported stock getting
II they keep increasing all garden stuff will be subject to their
AS young may may be mperedi and if
dividends will ultimately feel the drain of expenses caused by rabbit
proof fence construction