davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25
THE TITANIC LESSON BELOW DECKS.

F the crews of ocean steamships take the matter of proper life
saving equipment into their own hands there will be no need
of international conferences to enforce the lessons of the
Titanic disaster. The example of 300 fremen and oilers of the
White Star liner Olympic may be contagious. Five minutes before
the ship was due to leave Southampton yesterday, with boats
enough to carry 5000 people, these men went on strike and refused
to sail, declaring that the new collapsble lifeboats were unsea-
worthy and that one of the strikers had proved it by putting his
thumb through the canvas side of q boat. The Olympic got away,
and it is hoped that nothing will happen on the voyage to confirm
the distrust of the practical toilers in her lfesaving equipment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25
SOCIAL NOTES .. ~7a @ soss.. a'

bridge luncheon today. The decora-
lions will be in green and yellow.
= Mr.. John L. O'Toole will be the
speaker at the May meeting Of the New
Jersey Wornan's Press Club which will
be held Monday. May 6, at the home
of Miss Louise K. Hardy, 500 Meadow
brook lane, South Orange. Mrs. Alice
Cochran-Langbein, soprano, will sing.
as will Clifford Devereux, of Orange.
Miss Anna lessen, of Orange, will con-
tribute violin solos, and piano accom-
paniments will be played by Russell S.
Gilbert. Members are privileged to
! bring guests.
Miss Mae Ethel Kind, daughter of
Mrs. Henry Kind. of Tonopah, New,
and Herbert Goldsmith, Of this city,
were married late yesterday afternoon,
the ceremony being solemnized by the
Rev. Solomon Foster. A supper and
informal reception at the home of the
brides uncle, Jonas Kind, of 675 High
street, followed. The bride was escorted
and given in marriage by her uncle.
D. NJ. Slender, of New York, and was
gowned in heavy white satin with
duchess lace trimmings. Her veil was
a family heirloom, of embroidered point
lace, and she carried a shower of white
lilies. Miss Lillian Hauser, of New
York, was the maid of honor, and wore
pink chiffon made over satin OF the
same tone. She carried Killarney
roses. Leo Schloss, of this city, at
tended the bridegroom as best man.
The Gun people left on a late train
for the South, the bride wearing blue
serge, with blue hat to watch. They
will reside at $40 High street.
=
In place OF the regular meeting of
the Irving Club scheduled for today
the members will go on an outing and
will visit the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, in New York City, which will end
the activities of the club until fall.
The annual reception of the
Woman's Club of Arlington will be
held this afternoon in Trinity Parish
Hall, hat place. The officers of the
club will act as a reception committee
and there will be a program. Miss
Virginia Powell, of New York, will
give p~ianologues.
-"
All children are invited to attend the
children's rally to be held in the chapel
of the Halsey Street Methodist Episco'
pal Church on Saturday afternoon al
2:30 o'clock, under the direction OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Newark district. The children
will be addressed by Miss Wealthy 3
Hausinger, of Nanchung, China. Mis-
Hausinger will also render vocal Sc
lections. The Kings Heralds, Little
Light Bearers and members Of thu
Junior Leagues are expected to at
tend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25
MONSIEUR LECoCo,s LOST LAURELs.

eTa ME was when the French detective was the type of skill in
ferreting out crime and capturing criminals. But the ban.
dts now terrorzing Paris have succeeded in upsetting this
tradition. The tragedy of yesterday, when the demon chauffeur
shot, dead the assistant superintendent of the detective bureau and
seriously wounded the chief inspector, who were trying to arrest
him. brings the number of murders by this gang past the score
mark, and the outlaws are still at large. Monsieur Lecocq is no
longer a name to coniure with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25
OUR HIGHWAYS TO THE HUDSON.

eTH HE turnpike between Harrison and Jersey City is another
sample of Hudson freeholder management. The road was
recently paved with amesite, the contractor was paid for the
job and the pavement has gone to pieces. AS the contractor is
under bond only to the amount of $4,000, which is much less than
the cost of repairs, the county board will have to pay the cost and
at the end there will still be a rotten job. The Plank road paving
situation, for which the freeholder boards of Hudson and Essex
are responsible, is almost as bad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25

pose l must submit to an operation.
But what is it going to cost?
DR.. Mitey Slycer-Not a cent, sir.
Mr.. G. G.-What? Do you mean to
say that you are going to perform the
operation for nothing?
Mr.. M. Sob, there'l be a bill, all
right. out you won't have to pay 1t.
Your heirs will attend to that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25
sad Example.

Yes" said the gentleman with the
short sidewhiskers and the white lawn
tie, 81 always stick to tea and coffee.
Remember. young man, as the Bible
says, wine is a mockery."
That may be-" admitted the grocer's
clerk, who was chewing a Glove. "but
that coffee you are buying is a Mocha.
too"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25

The STAR extends h privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications OF
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Titanic Disaster.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
In the distribution of the funds which
have been and will be contributed in
connection with the Titanic disaster
there are two classes of people who
ought to be remembered, the families of
the mail clerks and the stewards. The
pay of these men was not Very large,
and There is no doubt that a small por-
ton os he funds collected for the pur-
pose of relieving the sufferers should
be given to the families of these true
men.
These men, especially the mail clerks.
stuck to their post until the finish. from
what 1 have heard. Even when the
water was pouring in they remained
faithful, trying to put the sacks on the
upper deck. A READER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25
JUST BY THE WAY.
spirited Tale.
F+E%E4E+++I4

"F'or a moment he related, II held
my breath"
My" she interrupted, a~dmiringly,
how strong you must be-"
He edged away, blushed, and felt in
his pocket for a Glove.
StuI Blue.
The Optimist-Great heavens! What
are you kicking about? Haven't you
everything you want?
The Pessimist-Yes. but the trouble is
I have so many things that 1 don't
want.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25
Innocent Party.

well, dearest, let's begin to make
plans for our wedding tour"
"Oh, you dear boy, hat shows how
little you know about girls. 1 had all
those plans made long. long before 1
met you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25

No Cause for Uneasincss.
MI. Goodas Gone-Well. doctor, IL you
think it is absolutely necessary, I sup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25

Natural. Anxiety.
There was a swell tourist whose vale
Was cut in two by a locomotive;
Now, / wonder" said he,
Which half of the fellow
Has the key to my trunk in its pocket? %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25
Gwen In Dreams,

"Even In Dreams
I'VE must have oversight" said Mrs.
Binks, sitting up in bed. John"
shaking him by the shoulder. get up.
It's awfully dark this mornings Raise
the blind"
John rubbed his eyes sleepily. In his
dreams he caught her concluding words
and muttered scornfully:
RAISE the blind? on a king high?
Well. I guess mott!
And his shores continued where they
had been interrupted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25

Mrs. Bertram NJ. Downs, of SO Chest
nut street. East Orange, will give a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25

HIS HeIapse.
"Oh, DOCTOR" wept the young wife,
"do you think this sudden seizure Of
Henry's is a serious case?"
Mo-" said the physician, lean
ing we and smelling the patients
breath, 81 think it must have been
about half a case"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25

The second in a series of card par
ties in aid of the fresh air work in
the Oranges will be held next Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. G.
Upton Haiiett, So Grove place. East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25

In place Of the regular meeting OF
the Irving Club scheduled for today
the members will go on an outing and
will visit the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, in New York City, which will end
the activities of the club until fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Westerfield, who
have beer spending the winter in East
Orange, will sail on the Celtic today
for England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-25

MI. and Mrs. John A. Hyde, Of Hick-
DRY drive, Maplewood, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Virginia Hyde, to the Rev. Elmer Nell
son owen, rector of st. Georges Epis-
copal Church, Maplewood.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
MILL DO0RSCLO
ON HUNDREDS IN
RUSH FOR WORK
Lawrence Strike Ended, There
Is Not Room for Army Anx-
ious to Return to Looms.

LAWRENCE, Masa..- March 1850
great vas the rush Of mill operatives
back to the looms and spindies this
morning. after the strike Of nine weeks
that several departments were unable
TO accommodate moro than q small part
Of the operatives. and thousands were
obliged TO return TO their homes.
To-day marked the initial end OF Law.
rence's great textile war IN which . ,,0ce
mill hands were on strike at one time.
There are still between 1900 and t.Ooc
opratitta holding out for Increased
age that will equal the advance
offered by the mills against which
trouble has been declared at an end.
The strike 10 still In effect, especially
against the Everett. Arlington. Pacific.
Lawrence Duck and Uswoco mills. A,
these mills about one half Of the total
operating force appeared ready FOR
work. At the Pacific ana Uswoco mills
the number Of employees was nearly two
thirds Of the normal force.
The Everett mill opened for the frsi
time since the beginning OF che strike
nine weeks ago. and about onc-haif oil
the usual number Of employees resumed
work. The company. although onerinS
an Increase Of Z i.2 per cent, does moi
meet all the conditions Of the .ndustria'
workers strike committee. n M lat
ter have not lifted the ban Of strike from
this factory yet.
the persons still on strike were &C
lively engaged In picket duty.
LAWRENCE. Mass, March D.-Ar
early return to normal conditions In
most OF the mills and in the city Is
| practically certain. The last Of III.
military forces which have r~eleiv.d
zach other on duty for two months vii
evacuats the city within q few dsys
Two companies. q OF Worcester and X
Of Clinton, OF the Ninth Regiment
wers dismissed to-day and took part II
the evacuation day parade In Boston
Company r. Sixth Regiment Of Mari
boro 10 sull on duty.
The evening world., 1912-03-18

With certainty the exact whereabouts o.
the rest Of the "a II Il is true that
the outlaws are entrenchsd In Devirs
Den. well supplied with ammunition n
provisions. II would mean certain death
to any M who attempted openly to
reach the place. Plans probably will be
laid for a systematic Siege. II has been
suggested that dynamite be used to
clean out the citadel.
Since the search. began. members NJ
the posse have interviewed many men,
bers OF the Allen family. Mrs. Floyd
Allen at her home near here was great.
ly worried over the situation and very
nervous. She would say little about
the affair. Mrs. Edwards. mother Of
Sidna, told the officers last Tuesday
night the Aliens came for sidna and he
was away for W days.
Ammunition for the slaughter In the
Circuit Court. which apparently was
deliberately planned several days In ad.
vance. was secured from a Pulaski store
early In the week.
While the detectives are preparing to
starve out the fugitives by cutting on
their food supply from surrounding dis
tricts, Hillsville itself Is not receiving
any too much food. Farmers. fearing
that the town is still In disorder. are
slow about bringing their wares to
market.
PULASKI, Va, March Is.-A posse OIL
detectives, Felts mon, acting viii
United States revenue ofhcer. seized
ninety gallons of whiskey and a still q
the home Of FLOYD Allen. and two still
at the home OF the Edwards boys las
night. This throws a new light on thu
Aliens.
II has been believed generally heri
that the Aliens did not 'moonshine.'
The capture Of the whiskey n still
indicate that Floyd and the Edward
boys have not oaiy defied the State bu'
United states laws. There Is promise
to-day Of interesting developments,
ROANOKE. Va, March 1S.-Floyt
Allen, wounded leader Of the Allen clan
In jail here. prayed aloud In his Gel
last night And this morning and ha
asked several times to zee a preacher
He also hes asked for = lawyer. NJ
one as yet has been allowed to ap
proach him. The prisoners brought her
from Hillsvilie are In separate parts o
the Jail and q 10 heavily guarded.
The evening world., 1912-03-18

ana food taken into the stomach Hes
there and fsrmsats, causing eour sfuesa.
lions, beichlngs. heartburn. dissineee Ano
other distressing conditions. Maay sur.
ferers have given up In despair uniii they
have been Induced by some Interested
friend 70 try q box Of STARTS DyspsDesa
Tablets.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the eys'
peptio's hope. They are d natural roster.
alive Of healthy action 70 the Homec
and ANAL intestines. tscaurs they supDly
the elements that the weak stomach iseks
--pepsin. golden seal and other dlgestives.
IL you are afflicted with Any Of the
symptoms above described. be assufsd ma
your digestive organs are losing oower-
they need help, and there 10 no more
stnsibls help to be given thsm than to
eupp,y elements which Will DO The work
VI digestion for them.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
found BY test to have digestive powers.
one grain OF the active prfnciple OF these
tablets being sufficient 70 digest 5000
nfains OF ordinary food. II 10 plain that
no matter what the copdltion Of your
stomach. or how far your disease has
progressed. one OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets taken at meal time will do the work.
sivc your stomach an opportunity to ~
gain its lost powers. the muscles will Be
strengthened, the glands invigorated. And
you will os q new q
II costs nothine TO prove the effective
| ness Of this cure. Send for . free sample
package to-day. +. A. Stuart Co., 1SO
Stuart BLDG. Marshall. Mich.
All druggists sell stuart's Dyspepsa
Tablets at so cents . boz.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST Neutrality-suspicious.; purse
400; selling; four ~furlongs. - Polly
Worth. l7 McTaGgarO. 10 to 10. 1 10 .
ana I "a 8. won; Faustina. l07 (Koerner),
. 20 Q. I 20 8 and 7 to 10. second; Nick
Akin. III (ButwelD. 8 to 4. 8 TO . and
Q 70 Z. third. Time-0.ts -. Mite, Forge,
Beth Stanley. Jack OF Hearts. Frank
Hudson. Dr. Chawk ana Fred NcElroy
also ran and finished - named.
SECOND RAOE-Four- ysay-oids and
up; purse ~: ceiling; ak furlongs.-.
Tom Aassis. ITO turner. u 20 10. : 20 /
and I to,\, won; Wssaxins. 10 Hfoptins)
u to 8. even and J to .. second: Thrifty
10 (Ambrose). - 10 I. ! 60 ! and 8 TO @
third. Tme-alb Is. 6pin. Love
Watches. oabo Blend. Brevite and A
Muller also ran and finished as named
TTIlRD RAOE-Four-year-old and up
1 purse. et0o; conditions; seven f~urlongs.-
DIR. Duenner. 1U (ButwelD. 2 to Z, 9 4
8 and I 10 8. nrst: Judge Monk. 10 lam
bross), - 70 !. . to I and . 90 !. second
Gold Of Ophtr. LOS Davenport. 70 TO I
II to I and 9 to Z. third. Time. 1.s ~
7 Ella Bryson, leopold. Merrick. Oak
hurst. Pharaoh and Martin w. Littletol
alSo ran and finished 10 NAMED.
FOURTH RACE-ThHee-year.olds an
upward: purse tG0: selling; mile and
observation-disclosures. n. CTurner), . 70
fHopkins). sto 10, I 20 . and out. sse
End; NontUomsSv. ~ tButwelD. 10 to
miA8Al-teA thisa. Time - .
~. cnferAunt esd vxAs Alss raa ~
osnqe - nAne1.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
AGAIN DRUGGIST ADVISES the USE
OF GREAT KIDNEY, LIVER AND
BLADDER REMEDY.

! want to give my friends and the
general public the benefit Of my expert
ence with DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro loot. I
was sick and unable to work for several
years. My whole system seemed to break
down. had kidney and backsche tsou-
bles. My head Was dissy. and. in fact, I
was badly discouraged. tried two Of
the best doctors and one Specialist, and
they did me no good. NJ. c. Quigley. the
druggist. advised me to uss Dr.. kilmse's
Swamp-R Root. He said that he knew Of
several similar cascs that It had cured.
and after taking sig bottles I feel like
myself again. and ! honestly believe u Is
Just the medicine for any one that feels
like ! did.
Yours very truly.
JOHN MCNAMARA,
SOL West Main st., Greenfield, lad.
Mr.. Quigley makes statement that be
sold the Swamp-Root to Mr.. McNsnsss.
Subscribed and sworn to before Ne
this 18th day Of October. 1911.
EARL SAMPLE.
Notary Public
The evening world., 1912-03-18
IN Devils DEN"
OUTLAWS AWAIT
ATTACK BY POSSE
Continued from First Page)

tlcaliy succeeded in surrounding Sid
Allen and his gang. The scene Of opera
lions has now shifted nearly twelve
miles distant from the town-!n a region
desolate In It's panorama OF crags and
dense valley forests and prlmeval in itt
inaccessibillty. The only word regard
Ing the man hunt comes from messen.
gers sent back to tow for supplies, Oh
to act as guides for achievements.
When Sidns Edwards Is captured the
o~fncers believe they can learn from him
The evening world., 1912-03-18
WEE ST0WAWAy
FROM GERMANY ON
OCEAN 10Y RIDE
1O-Year-O Old Max l.iebig Earns
His Family Name by His
Various Tales.
BLUFFS BIG CAPTAIN.
"Where Did You Ever Come
From?" Met Nonchalantly
With "Why, From Bremen"
BLUFFS BIG CAPTAIN.

Max fiebig. a mere silver Of human.
ity, ten years old, OF Bremsrhaven.
Germany. Is heralded by the !mm!gra-
ton authorities of this port a. the
youngest stowaway who ever came un.
der their notice. lie arrived on the
George Washington Of the North Ger
man Lloyd line to-day, but vigorously
denies the accusation that he stole .
passage across the ocean. settling up the
claim that he was accidentally left on
board before the ship sailed from the
German port.
The oficsrs OF the George Washington
say that he has told conflicting stories
regarding his presence on board. and tie
lieve young Man set out OF his " &C.
cord for a Joy ride. and all agree that
he has had II.
Third, Glass Steward Bother frst saw
the boy mt %Cherbours. which IL the first
port the vessel made after leaving
Bremen. lie was lounginR nonchalantly
around the deck OF the steerage quar-
tiers about 10 o'clock at night. The stew
ard. thinking. OF course. the lad was the
son Of a steerage passenger. asked why
he was not In bed. Max replied that he
liked the lights on shore and would re-
main up y while.
RATTLEs OFF GLIB STORIES,
ALL DIFFERENT.
On the following morning. when the
ship was far at sea. another steward
who had found the prscocious KID fast
asleep In . chair In the third class din.
Ing saloon. brought him before Chief
Bother again. Max then calmly sx'
piained that his mother did washing
| for some OF the sailors on board and
| that he had come down to the ship with
her on the day Of sailing and had been
left on board by accident.
Some Of the storage passengers. VIII
had talked with the boy previously. told
the chief that he had been unfolding q
different yarn to them. saying that HI
was going to see the great United
States which he had read about In hi
geography.
Max then made the acquaintance o.
| Capt. Polack. who stands . feet . tncfei
In his stocking feet.
.'0ott in Himmelr' exclaimed the hus'
skipper. "You are not 30 big as ny
little toe. What are o doing on my
shlpr'
Having a ine time" was the grin
ming reply In German.
Max. however. stuck to his origina
story while getting the marine thirt
degree, and as there are no station
between Bremen and this port for TIT
Qeorxe Washington. he came on with
out q stop. Furthermore. the lad neve'
even peeled a potato. hut spent hi
time romping over the deck and max
.ng friends with nearly every passenger
Max will return to his mother whsi
the deorge Washington sails again neg
saturday.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
Letter to
DR.. Kiimer x Co..
Bin0hamton. N. Y.

Prove What Swamp. Root win Do Fer Yss
Send to DR.. kilmer & Co, Bingham.
ton. n. Y, for a sample bottle. II will
convince anyone. You will also receive
Z booklet Of valuable information, telling
oil about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty.
cent and one-dollar siss bottles for sale ct
ell drug stores.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
Wife urinss Dead Consul.

Mrs. Clarence Rice Slocum OF tails eity
brought back on the cunarder Lacou!a,
which arrived here from Mediterranean
ports yesterday. the body VI her aus
band. American Consul st Fiurne. Aus'
tria. who died In that city. Mrs. slocuin
was ascempAnisA by her daughtsrs
Hess AAA TtageoeA --~ur-
The evening world., 1912-03-18
Hoods Sarsaparlna

The Spring Medicine par excel snce
as shown by u~nequalled. radical and
permanent cures.
Get It to-day In usual liquid form or
c%hocolated tablets known a. OatsatabS.
The evening world., 1912-03-18
Spring Humors

Come to most people and cause many
troubles-Pimples. boils and other
sr~uptions. besides loss Of appetite. that
tired feeling. biliousness. indigestion
and headache.
The sooner you get rid OF them the
better. and the way to get rid Of them
and to build up the system Is to take
The evening world., 1912-03-18

can people or their history, and holds
us up Ia the world at large In a light
which does not do Us Justice.
Certainly. there Is nothing In the
growth Of this country from the adop-
ton Of the Constitution until now ~
within the last twenty or thirty years
that justifles any attack upon our struc-
ture OF government. or any sapp'ns
Of The foundations hat nave stood NJ
firmly and upon which our whole pop
ular civilization has beef reared.
"xAs occasion for these ssmasks d
the attack upoA . Judiciary ana the
proposal ~ judicial recall, or recall
Of judicial decisions, 70 destroy 10 n
dsrsndsncs ana thus to take away
from the aroh OF government NE hey.
oislens Of the courts, Or ~ character
Of ne judges, o. The result Of litiga-
don, that whieA justtfiss sueA . raAi.
cal inAovation. Z aA not uAHaind1ul Of
tie necessity for judicial reform, bu,
tAat lspeuas not upou changing ~
character Of Ne Judges, but upoA ~
change Of procedure, the e1peditaos
Of judgments ana Ne seAnetisA q M
sapease Of litigation.
ExALTs POPULAR WILL OWES
WRITTEN LAW.
One can easily discover. a tendency
inmodern politics to exalt above the
written law and above the written con
%stitution what 10 called popular Will.
40 II that were a higher law to which
we must all admit allegiance by obey
Ing II. and ignore or tranaxress statu'
tory and constitutional limitations.
This hsresy II not stated exactly In
the form Of an assertion that judges
and Others are to ignore statutes ant
constitutions because OF 4 conflicting
popular will. but Il In In the more In
sidlous proposition that plain construc
ton Of the statute or Of the constitution
is TO be defeated and n strained an
otherwise impossible construction pu
upon tho language VI the statute o
constitution In Difference 60 what 10 sup
posed to be the popular Will"