davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
TO HONOR DIVINE SARAH

NEW YORK. May 12.-Arrange-
ments for presenting to Mime. Sarah
Bernhardt a laurel wreath of gold
and silver from the dramatic profess
sion in the United States and the
allied arts in recognition Of her work
In the elevation of dramatic art We're
perfected at a meeting here yester-
day. Nine Bernhard is to sail soon
for Europe, and the formal presen-
tation of the wreath is to be made in
Paris during the coming summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
BREMEN TO LONDON IN AIR

LONDON. May 12.--The French air.
man. Marcel G. Brindejonc des Moul-
irfais. arrived at Hendon yesterday,
after flight from Bremen. The avn
ator left Bremen at $40 o'clock Fri-
day morning in monoplane. The
distance covered was about 700 miles.
He struck the Thames near Graves
end and followed the river to Lon
don.
Flying over London is unlawful. but
the aviator apparently was ignorant
of the law. and probably the offence
viii be overlooked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
LINER HITS ICEBERG;
REACHED PORT SAFELY

MONTREAL. Quebec, May H.
With the arrival here of the steam
ship Chiltern Range, of the Furness
line, came story of crash with an
iceberg off the Grand Banks. an all
night vigil in q dense fog with the
vessel at a standstill and the burst
ing of many icebergs from the vibra-
ton caused by the steamships siren.
The Chiltern Range, from Hull,
showed evidence of her narrow escape
In the form of badly dented bow
platos. For ten days, according TO
Captain Rea, of the vessel, he did not
leave the bridge because of the many
icebergs in her path.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
DIPLOMAT SECRETLY WE'D

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Diplo-
matte circles were treated to sur
prise when it was learned today that
Frederick c. Luthi. chancellor OF the
Swiss legation, was married last No
yember and since that time has kept
his romance a secret. 1t leaked out
today through the announcement that
he and the unsupported Mrs. Luthi
would sail today for Europe from
New Orleans. The diplomat slipped
South quietly last November and
married a Miss Moressi, of Louisiana.
The bride did not come to the capital
but remained with her mother in
their Louisiana home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
HUGHES SCORED BY
POTTERY W0kN-nS
FROM a STAFF Correspondence

TRENTON, n. J., May f2.-Pottery
workers in a statement criticise Uni
ted states Senator william Hughes
for refusing to permit them to appear
before the Senate committee and ar
que against the pottery scale in the
new tariff bill. which the men say
will work havoc with their wages.
Frank II. Hutchins, Yice-presldenl
Of the Potters' Union, says the Con-
aressional Record contains misiead-
ing statements regarding wages in
pottery ware.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
BALKS AT S1,00O,0OO
RANSOM FOR CHILDREN

SACRAMENTO. May 12.-"He is
keeping my children from me in order
to get more money out Of me. he
is trying to hold me up for 100000
But 1 don't propose to buy my chill
dren at auction"
This is the final word OF Mrs. Anita
Baldwin McClaughry, the, $6.0OO,OOO
heiress of Lucky" Baldwin, to her
husband. Hull L. MeClaughry, for
merly a San Francisco postotf1ee
clark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
AUToIsTs BY TOLL

OGONTZ. Pa, May 12.-Charles
Mclean, a sailor from the battleship
Alabama, and his chum, James Man
ion, will be arraigned on a charge Nof
keeping the Spring avenue and York
road tollgate open after hours and
mulcting wealthy owners of automo-
biles caught out late. The two men
had a fine time of it, for the toll on
that road is rather stiff and the traffic
heavy After the keeper went to bed
nights the two men resumed business
for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
DREW SEMINARY HAS ITS
GRADUATION EXERCISES
rspeclal to the Newark star.f

MADISON, n. j., May 12.-Com-
mencement exercises of Drew rheo-
logical Seminary, the forty-sixth In
its history, began yesterday with the
baccaIaureate sermon by President
Ezra Squier Triple.
The annual meeting of the trustees
will be on Wednesday and that night
the Rev. Francis y. uphanl, district
superintendent of the Brooklyn
North District, New York East Con-
ference, will make the Grafton TO the
alumni. The final exercises will be
Thursday morning. when the address
will be made by Bishop Homer G.
Stuntz, who has just returned from
South America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
SAYS SING SING T0RTURES
ARE BEYOND DESCRIPTION

ALBANY. Y. Y. May 12.-The con-
ditions in Sing Sing prison as de-
scribed by George W. Blake, special
commissioner appointed by Governor
SuIzer to investigate affairs in the
States prisons. are almost beyond
words to describe.
"Storles of torture of prisoners in
The middle ages sound like descrip-
lions Of luxuries in comparison with
the tales that have been told me Of
the lives that some OF the prisoners
in Sing Sing live" declared Mr.,
Blake.
AR blake has evidence. ne says.
showing that because Of influence,
exerted by men well known in vari-
GUS walks Of life, money has been
wrung from persons seeking clemency
for prisoners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

BENJAMIN Yeshloysky TO Charles NJ
Myers. northeast corner Nineteenth ave-
nue. and South Nineteenth street, 5000.
Harry Hendrickson TO West End Build
ing and Loan Association, south side
Lehigh avenue S acc Feet east from NUM-
Barney Shiff to Citizens Building and
Loan Association, west side South Six
teenth street, 70 feet north from Fifteenth
avenue, 1900
Jr. o. &. A. NJ. Building Association
to Howard Savings institution, east side
Plane street, 1870 feet north from Court
Wuiiara caasay 70 Annie CONWAY. east
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
ERICSSON DESCENDANT
TO CHRISTEN NEW CRAFT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May ITO
Mrs. JUL Goodwin. who says she is
the only living woman lineal descend
ant of the father Of John Erissca1,
the inventor, may fall the honor OF
christening the new torpedo-bo
Ericsson.
Last night Mrs. Goodwin sent to the
navy department credentials showing
her rela tionship to the man who built
monitors at the time of the Civil
War, and who probably originated
more battleship devices than any
other person. Mrs. Goodwin formerly
lived in Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
POSTPONE ANHUT CASE

NEW YORK. May f2.--The selec-
ton of jury to try John N. Anhut
a lawyer indicted for bribery in con-
neetion with attempts made to re-
lease Harry X. Thaw from the Mat
teawan Asylum for Insane Criminals
was postponed today until Thursday
at the request of the prosecution
Thaw will testify at the trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
PROBERS SCORE GRAFT
WORK IN N. Y. POLICE

NEW YORK. May 12-The malad-
ministration of the police department.
in coping with the vice and graft
situation under the present comnlis-
sioner is made the subject of fresh
and scatfing attack by investigators
for the Curran committee.
In a bulky report they have laid
bare the chaotic conditions at head
quarters, and go far in revealing the
reason why the graft ring has been
able to persist and spread like
mushroom growth under Rhinelander
Waldo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
FARM WORK FOR JERSEY
FEEBL E-MINDED chill DREN
Especial TO The Newark star.I

vINELAND, n. j., May PA
colony will be established by the
New Jersey Training School for
Predetermined Children, and the in
mates will be put to work on 600
acre farm.
The colony is only an experiment
and is to give open air work to the
mentally defective and reduce the
cost of their maintenance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
RUN WOMAN ALL NIGHT
TO SAVE HER FROM DEATH
Isnecial 10 thc Newark star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. May H.
Working in relays. nurses and interns
at the City Hospital here trotted Mrs.
Freda Herman. Is years old, up and
down ON the roof all night to work
off the effects of two ounces of lau-
danum she had taken with suicidal
Intent.
Their heroic treatment saved the
young woman's life. She quarreled
with her husband and swallowed the
poison, dropping unconscious at his
feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
100 TROOPS DIE IN CRASH

SALONICA, May 12.-One hundred
Bulgarian troops were killed and 300
injured when two troop trains collided
near Drama today. The fighting be-
tween the Greeks and the Bulgarians
in the Anghusta and Leftera neigh
borhood has stopped. The Greeks
had sixty casualties, besides some
prisoners who were taken. 1t 10 said
the loss of the Bulgarlans was
heavier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
WOMAN STOPS RUNAWAY

IT tOHh n 5t.fEr 90 IF o :. II
TRENTON, n. j., May 12.-Mrs.
John Hess. wife of Ewing farmer,
saved herself and two children from
possible serious injury here when
horse she was driving ran away
The woman did not try to, bring the
runa way animal to standstill, but
devoted her efforts to keeping il
clear of traffic, and in this she was
successful. While the woman guided
the horse through the streets she
held an infant daughter in her arms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
SEEKS GOLD 18TH TIME

MANTUA, N. j., May 12.-samuel
Kean, of this place, who has made
twelve trips to the gold fields of
Alaska. will start on HIS thirteenth
trip this week. He does not feel
wary Of the unlucky thirteen, but
feels that he will be even more sue
cessful than in his former trips.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
DOCTOR A WISE PATIENT

TRENTON. n. J., May 12.-Dr.
Murray B. kirkpatrick, Of this city,
stricken with appendicitis while
making the rounds Of his patients,
diagnosed his own ailment and drove
TO ST. Francis's Hospital. Arriving
there. he arranged with another
physician to take care of his prac-
tice, and then announced to the sur
geons that he was ready for an
operation He withstood the ordeal
splendidly and viii soon be out
again
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
Electric Power Always Ready

Whether your power light heavy Central Station Electric
Power your every of the day night
Station do not have
worry about boieeom problems turn OF switch ana
your power there
Power you eliminate engineers
remen from payroll avoid questions involving overtime and
providing and handling fuel the other fellow
ALL Central Station Electric Power get efficient
more flexible satisfactory economical drive This
demonstrated by actual in OF instances
Power being of Central Station Electric
because find that IT PAYS We connected
our lines the equivalent 6430 H. motors for
during the year 1912.
We supply your you Let show
Public Service Electric Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
RlOTING BOYS STONE
POLICE ARRESTING pals
fsne,,al 10 the Newark star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May H.
Rioting boys stoned the police at the
Inlet here, when the patrol came to
arrest two boys for fighting.
The police were compelled to WELD
their clubs before they could subdue
the rioters.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-18
THE ERA OF THE HOUSE FLY.

The era of the house fly is rapidly
approaching. 1t is time we were get
ting ready to fight our battles with
this busy villain.
The average house fly can lay 12S
eggs in IA hours. From this it is
easy to see that he should not be
given much of start. One fly can
produce several million descendants
in a single season.
A fly examined at the state expert
ment station in Connecticut was found
TO have 6,6O0,OOO germs in its germ
holders. AS a spreader of disease he
has it on all the other nuisances to
public health.
Better get ready now for Mr.. Fly.
Think what he will do if he gets a
start.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-18
SAYS COEDUCATION NOT BEST
Mrs. St Clair.MOss Thinks Studies OF
Women Should Be Different.

why educate girls along with men
and educate them exactly the sam.
as men. when their life work is so
very different from the work of men"
asks Mrs. L. W. st. Clair-Moss, presi-
dent of Christian College, Columbia.
Mo-, addressing Christian College
alumni at the Woodlea Hotel Thurs
day afternoon, according to the Kan
sas City Times. I'VE are constantly
being told of the general inefIiciency
of middle class women. How may
they be expected to do efficient work
in a woman's world when they are
educated exactly as a man."
"Our system" says Mrs. Moss, "pre-
pares the girls character, after the
home life she enjoys while she attends
public school, for the free, unchaper-
oned life Of a co-educational univer-
sity."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-18
A BAR TO MATRIMONY.

Yes, you read the headline correct
ly-"Sprinting a Bar to Matrimony."
Only in this case the sprinting hap
pened to be that OF another fellow
than the bridegroom. He was the
brides brother, to be exact, and he
had several medals to attest his fleet
ness.
When his sister eloped he wasted
no time in useless bewailing, but ran
nimbly after the fleeing pair. He ran
to the prosecuting attorneys Office to
get a warrant for the bridegroom
when denied there he ran to the chief
of police: he ran for a car to the
town under suspicion; he ran to the
police station when the car reached its
destination. In short he ran to such
good effect that his sister returned
home single.
1t would seem that this by itself is
sufficient reason for discouragins
athletics in the schools.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-18
MEN WHO GARRY THE MAIL
Nine Regular and Two Auxiliary Postmen
Are Required for Columbia-Brady
13 Years in the Service.

676k pounds of mail, which included
6,S79 pieces. OF these, 4,814 were
letters. During the week he made
1867 stops. That was an average
week, he says.
Taking 80 pounds of mail as Q
daily average, and counting 29S work
ing days to the year, Brady will have
carried 348,66O pounds, a small train
load, of mail when his thirteen years
of service is completed July 1. If he
averaged as many pieces as did Ed
wards, he will have carried-well,
nearly half billion. And if he only
had the postage that it took to carry
all those pieces he would not need
to carry any more, for it reaches al
most 100000.
Heads State Association.
The postmen have a local organi-
zation which is member of the Miss
ouri State Association of Letter Car
riers. Columbia has had a branch
since August, 1900. L. T. Hagan is
president and N. NJ. Lindsey is secre-
tary and treasurer. Brady is now
serving his second term as president
of the state association, which in
cludes nearly all free delivery offices
in the state.
Rural delivery was started at the
Columbia Office about ten or eleven
years ago. There are ten routes here
now, and ten carriers. The surround
ing country is so divided that each
man has "a or 25 miles. According
to Mr.. Remley, farmers are not using
the parcel post to any great extent.
They will naturally adopt it slowly
at first, and besides they are not busy
now and can come to town for what
they need. He predicts that a large
part of the stuff coming to the farmers
by freight and express from the mail
order houses will eventually come by
parcel post. Then the rural carriers
will have to get new wagons. They
are using carts now.
This is the first winter" said Mr..
Remley, that the rural carriers have
been able to make complete trips. Not
a man has missed even a part of his
route this winter. The roads have
been exceptionally good. This does
not indicate that the roads have been
kept in good condition. 1t is due to
the mild and open winter" NJ n B.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-18
CARING FOR THE TUBERCULAR.

There are ffty-seven cases of tu-
berculosis in Columbia and persons
connected with the work here esti-
mate the number in the county as 200
Four Boone County patients are be-
ing cared for in the sanitarium at
Mount Vernon at an average cost of
$25 a month. Each patient costs the
county $500 a year.
The Mount Vernon sanitarium is the
only state hospital for the care of tu-
berculosis patients. 1t is impossible
because of lack of space and the cost
to care for all the tubercular pa
tients there.
A movement started for a tuber-
cular hospital in Boone County
should eliminate in success. The
work of caring for tubercular pa
tients has never been successfully
carried out in private families. 1t is
impossible in most cases to get the
proper food and ventilation. Then
there is always the danger to other
members Of the family.
Hospital care is more satisfactory
for the tubercular patient. 1t pro-
tects society. 1t prevents the spread
Of the disease.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-18
Student Rivalry Criticised.

Editor the Missourian: The recent
election of all-class officers by the
student body has again shown the
factionalism between the various de-
partments. For several years there
has existed a rivalry between the
students in the College of Agricul-
ture and those in the College of Arts
and Science. This rivalry has now
grown to considerable proportions
and finds its vent about election time
in various political combinations and
a great deal of wire pulling. AS a
result the class elections have de-
generated into a mere farce. The al
lance of the students in the School
of Engineering and the College of Ag-
riculture against those in the College
of Arts and Science has made the re-
suit of the election only a question
as to which faction will be able to
get the biggest percentage of its
members out to the election.
The elections this semester were
relatively quiet compared with those
of last year, but, even at that, plenty
of spirit was shown. Very often
however, this rivalry turns the elec-
tion into an uproar and the personal
tiles or qualifications Of the various
candidates receive little attention
from the average student who must
support the department or factional
candidate.
This rivalry is not a good thing for
the University as whole. While il
has not yet reached the point where
1t will have a permanent effect, it is
we'll to remember~that such things
grow in time into something serious.
For the purpose of insuring good gov
ernment, political parties are essen
tial to the state or nation, but they
are hardly needed for the same rea-
son in the University. For the good
of the school let us check this rivalry
while it is possible to do so. E.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-18
NethOds Of Study.

Editor the Missourian: The methods
used by a student usually determine
final grades. There are many sys.
TENS pursued by students in doing
the work of their course.
What system do you use?
The gun" is a student who, from
his mental capacity and concentra-
ton, gets his work in short time
He spends very little, IL any, more
time on his work than the average
student, but when the grades are
posted he usually gets SIS or Els
He is nearly always ready to drop his
work if any of the fellows suggest a
trip to Broadway and is generally a
good, sociable man.
Then there is the gun" by hard
work. He disappears into his room
in the evening and is seen no more
until the next morning. His light
shines out of the window till II and
1 o'clock. If he gets an IN" in one
of his courses he is badly disap-
pointed and makes up his mind to do
better next semester.
Next comes the student who gets
Ms in his work and is very well sat
isfied to get that. He takes his part
in the general student activities. If
a course is of special interest to him,
he will work pretty hard in it, but he
is usually not "grade-collectOr."
The student who is here solely for
a good time will usually get "funk"
or so, which, with few rs, will elm
mate him about his sophomore or
junior year. He studies just enough
to get through. This class is in the
minority among the students who re-
ceive 1894 grades. The rest have
trouble through poor preparation for
college work. S. NJ.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-18
Stunt Week Once More.

Editor the Missourian: How many
students in the University have a
friend that has been graduated at
some time or other from this school
or who has been a student here?
Most Of us have some.
How many of those friends are
coming back for Stunt Week? Ad-
vertising through the regular chan
nels may reach them but wouldn't a
little personal appeal bring two back
where but one would have come
otherwise? Why not drop that
friend a card or a letter telling him
about the entertainment and get him
to come back and celebrate. He'll do
it for one of us where a card sent
out by the University wouldn't bulge
him.
l was opposed to Stunt Week at
first until somebody pointed out the
merits of the plan. dropped three
old students a card today with the
complete schedule asking them to
come since it is certain to be. While
I haven't heard from them yet I know
two of them will come because I
know their views on a good time at
Missouri and I'm going to write that
other one again. INTERESTED.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-18

urday to organize. But the weather
prevented q large attendance and no
effort was made to organize the work
at this time. Positions calling for q
vote at the next election will be cir
culated.
When the committee was named 1t
was thought the work could be pushed
through in a few months
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-18
Should Freshmen Wear CAPS.

SnOuld freshmen wear caps.
Editor the Missourian: Should
freshmen be forced to wear class
caps? The question may be identified
with another: Should hazing be per-
mitted in the University? The Gus
tom of compelling freshmen to wear
the caps serves as a pretext for haz-
ing. Hazing is denounced by SEN
sible men. 1t is a barbaric practice
that is being eliminated from the bet
ter universities.
The old argument that hazing has
a good effect in that 1t takes the con-
ceit out of the freshman is mislead-
ing. AS a matter of fact the average
sophomore embodies more conceit
than any other college man. True it
is, sometimes a freshman needs to be
educated" by the taking down" pro-
cess, but this should be no excuse
for the indiscriminate hazing of men,
bers of a class, many of whom are the
very personification of that humility
which comes from inexperience in
new environments. G. T.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-18
Choice Fraternity Lots Psr =.

I have three choice lots for q,
houses. One corner Universe,
nue. and College avenue, so,,,
one corner Rosemary lane an
lege, and one 10Ox25O Colles,
Bouchelle tract. Easy terma
dress NJ. H. Pemberton, Centr,lh
(adv.)