davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
w. O. KUEBLER AGAIN
HEADS PHARMACY SCHOOL

The history of the New Jersey Coll
lege of Pharmacy was related briefly
by President William o. Kuebler at
the twenty-fourth annual meeting of
the board of trustees and members OF
the college, held last night in the
college building in High street. Mr.
Kuebler was reelected president for
the seventeenth consecutive term.
For many years after the college
had been founded in 1889 there was a
deficit in the college account, there
were no paid professors and the work
was all done in one room, he de-
clared. Then the institution was
moved to Market street and it began
to prosper. Now the college building
and its contents are free from debt
and the institution has about $4,000
in realty and cash to its credit.
The present year had proved suc-
cessful financially and otherwise,
stated President Kuebler. Twenty.
four students from the senior class
of thirty-two had graduated and the
treasurer's report showed the college
has the sum of $2,3s5.16 as the ball
ance from the preceding year to its
credit. The capable corps of four pro-
fessors and three instructors are re-
ceiving salaries aggregating about
$4,000 year. Mr.. Kuebler also rec
commended the erection Of another
floor to the building. The other cfa-
GERS elected are as follows: Louis
Feindt, first vice-president; DR.. r.
Meeker, second vice-president; Louis
L. Staehle, treasurer; George Lin
nett, financial secretary, and q.
Bernard Patton, recording secretary.
DR.. Henry Ost, F. L. Feind, A. r.
Marquier, L. L. Staehle and George
Linnett, the retiring trustees, were
reelected to the board to serve for
three years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
Wilson Going on Vacation

WINDSOR, VT, June 12.-Word
has been received from Washington
td have Harlakenden Hall, the sum-
mar White House at Cornish, N. H.,
ready for President Wilson and his
family on June %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
ST. BENEDICT GRADUATES
ALL GIVEN DIPLOMAS TODAY

After attending a, solemn high
mass the members of the graduating
class of st. Benedict's College assem-
bled in the auditorium and were
awarded their diplomas by the Rev.
P. Cornelius. director of the college.
The diplomas were awarded by Faith
er Cornelius in the absence of Abbot
Hilary.
The commencement was nrivate,
and after a few brief remarks by
Father Cornelius the members of the
class were given their diplomas. This
afternoon they will attend the base
ball game at Wiedenmayer's Park in
a body. A banquet was held last
night at Achtel-Stetter's by the men,
bers of the class Edward Carlin, its
president, being the POSTMASTER. The
speeches were by the Rev. p. An
thony, o. S. B., spiritual moderator,
and the Rev. P. Cornelius, director
of the college.
The members Of the graduating
class are: Joseph Price. vice.
president; George O'Neill, sec
rotary; Walter Hill, treasurer;
Andrew Brady, Frank Guthrie,
Frederick Radel. James Masterson,
Francis Downey. Frank Holl, Cecil
Berry, Edward Gilhooley, Mathew
Reilly. William Doyle, Maurice Doyle,
John Nuburg, Aloysius Sullivan. Jo-
seph Quigley and Edward Desch.
with the exception of the latter, all
the members of the class took the
classical course. Desch took the COM
mercfal course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
WOMAN LOSES $40 BILL
THROUGH FLIMFLAM GAME

Miss Helen Lloyd. manageress of the
Directyou Company, at 77S Broad
street, reported to the police that she
had been swindled out of $40 by an
old fuse. "a stranger made a small
purchase from her and rendered $40
bill in payment and received the
change A short time afterward he
returned and asked for the bill, stat
ing that he wished to send 1t off in
letter. He laid down a number of
smaller bills and some change and
placed the $40 bill in an envelope,
When Miss Lloyd counted the money
she found that it was only $40, and
the stranger gave her an envelope to
hold while he went for the other
dollar. When he failed to return and
the envelope was opened it contained
only two worthless pieces of paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
REPORTS DISPOSAL OF
MAJORITY OF PARK BONDS

The disposal of a majority of the
s275,O0O issue of Az per cent. park
bonds by County Collector Richard
W. Booth to julius Rippel, of this
city, after the county had failed to
market the bonds by competitive
sale less than week ago, was re-
ported at the meeting of the finance
committee of the Board of Freehold
ers at the Court House today.
Only one bid was received In the
competitive sale, that of the r. M.
Grant Company, of New York, Of
fering $1OO.14 for $4,000 worth of the
issue. It was voted to accept the
bid and authorized the collector to
dispose of the remainder at the best
figure possible above par.
The committee will submit it's an
nual report to the Board of Free
holders this afternoon. The receipts
from all sources for the year ending
May IA last are shown to be sS,571,
472.21, and the disbursements for the
same period $S,259. 46171, leaving a
balance on hand of $312,010.50. Dur
ing the year $400, 933.27 worth of bonds
have been issued for the following
purposes: Plank road Improvement,
5000, 900: Court House. s3,933.27; parks,
500, 600; roads, $4,000. All were
taken by the Sinking Fund Commits
sion.
The position of chauffeur for the
county automobile was created by a
resolution fixing the salary of the
position at not more than $75 a
month. 1t was decided to ask the
building committee to erect a port
able garage at Thirteenth avenue and
High street for the storing of the
machine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
NEW ESSEX LAWYERS

The degree of bachelor of laws was
conferred on twelve young men who
are residents of this county at the
graduation exercises of the New York
Law School, held last night in Car
negie Hall, New York city. The
graduating class consisted of 2O7
members. The Essex county members
of the class are as follows:
Ennis u. Bachman, of Orange;
Hyman Busch, of this city; Rich
ard T. Dyer, of Orange; Louis A.
Fast, of this city; Frank Jackson, Of
this city; James U. Ludlow. of East
Orange; Joseph F. Mann, of Orange;
Louis A. Mills, of Orange; Eustace
Reynolds, of this city; Jesse C. Mill
lard, of Bloomfield; Benjamin w.
Miller, of this city, and Raymond O..
Watson, of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
is HELD, CHARGED
WITH Assault TING WOMAN

Counsel for Irving Webster
Crane, charged with assaulting Mrs.
Evola Hudson, at her home. s Colum>
bia street, and after choking her,
thrust her head in a washtub filled
with water and took $22 from her
stocking, announced today in the
First Criminal Court that an EXAM
ination would be waived and Judge
Hahn held the prisoner in $4,000 bail
for the grand jury.
The defendant is represented by
julius Feldman and Frank M. Nc
Dermit represents the girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
DREAM LEADS TO
BERMUDA AGAIN
Little MOtOrbOat Once More
Ahead in Ocean Race from
Quaker City.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. June r.
According to unofficial computations
the Dream, the smallest of the con-
testants, owned by Charles L. Lagen,
of the Yachtsmen's Club, is the win
ner of the motorboat race from Phil
II. is second and the Tocsam third.
The Dream crossed the line at five
minutes to o'clock last evening,
thirteen hours 20 minutes and 40 sec
onds after the arrival of the Barbara
H., the scratch boat, and thus with
her time allowance of 10 hours "A
minutes and SO seconds. had 8 hours
IA minutes and Sc seconds to spare.
The Tocsam. which arrived at 4:S0
today. had only IS hours 6 minutes
and 36 seconds time allowance. She
arrived, according to the unofficial
computation, 20 hours 4 minutes and
40 seconds after the scratch boat.
The skipper of the Tocsam reported
on. mooring that the boat had en-
countered bad weather on Sunday.
There was heavy rainstorm, with
thunder and lightning" he said. I'VE
hove down past Bermuda on Tuesday
and got $50 miles east by north, when
we hove to with a sea anchor. We
got the sun at noon and then started
again at 1 .. m, and made direct for
Hamilton. The little boat behaved
splendidly throughout the voyage"
The actual distance between Phil
adelphia and Hamilton is calculated
at 734 nautical miles.
The Barbara II. was the biggest of
the contestants, being fifty-one feet
in length, whereas the Dream meas
ured only forty feet and the Tocsam
forty-five feet.
The Dream was also the winner of
last years race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
ST. JAMES ALUMNI DINE

The annual banquet of st. James's
Parochial School Alumni Association
was held last night at Achtel-Stet-
ter's in Broad street and was attend
ed by nearly 100 members. The Rev.
Dean Patrick Cody, pastor of st.
James's Catholic Church, was the
principal speaker of the evening.
Other speakers were the Rev. Father
Griffin, of Seton Hall College, and
William Berry, president of the
alumni. The Rev. William Baird, as
sistant pastor OF st. James's Church,
acted as POSTMASTER. Those who
provided the entertainment, consist
Ing of vocal and instrumental selec-
lions and Rotations, were James
Mullin, William Griffin and the
Misses Marie Murphy and Mary
Spatcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
TRoLLEYs IN COLLISION

Passengers in a crowded Broad line
trolley car narrowly escaped injury
when the rear end of a Bergen car
sideswiped the Broad car as it was
crossing Bergen street at Clinton ave-
nue. last night Several windows in
both cars were broken. The rear
platform of the Bergen car was badly
damaged. The motorman of the
Bergen car started his car too soon,
and in making the turn from Clinton
avenue into Bergen street the Bergen
cal struck the Broad car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
3 MONTHS FOR WOMAN

Barbara Werrell % years old, of 255
Ferry street, was committed to the
Essex county Jail for three months
today by Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court. Patrolman Douglass,
of the First Precinct, who arrested
the woman, stated to the court that
complaints had been received at the
station house that a number of chill
dren had been induced into the vacant
house at Hamilton street. where the
woman was arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
TWENTY STUDENTS CONFIRMED

In connection with the celebration
of the feast of Pentecost which is
being held in all the Jewish syna-
gogues, twenty members of the Plaut
Memorial Free School received con-
firmation today in the Temple of
B'nai Jeshurun on Washington street.
Rabbi Solomon Foster OBLIGATED at
the confirmation services. A memo
rial service will be held in the B'nai
Abraham Temple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
K. OF p. ANN1yERsARY.

The forty-third anniversary and
midsummer reception of Henry Clay
Lodge, No. 45, Knights of Pythias,
was held last night in the Palace
ballroom, Washington and Blocker
streets. The affair was well attend
ed. Past Chancellor George w. Phil
lips was chairman of the committee
in charge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26

tween your standpoint and thar OF IA,
Woman we are talHng about. protest
cd Mark.
Ton was rlghie" she poralatod
you must not SINH to using 'nls story
IT,"
The Nhlrr OF the buzzer inte'ruptpt
her A. such high tension wr~c thaJ
all that the sound made them turn az
though 20 confront a physical pres.
ence Nellgan strobe 10 the door. COLI
ferred foi an instant with Eoms one
outside, than returned with a slip OF
blue paper In his hand.
The duplicate list OF phone NUN.
bern from central" he announced.
turning over the paper TO Van Dyke.
Good" approved Blake. Nov
Wen get to what we're chasing. And
Wen get It mighty quick"
Van Dyke and Nellgan we're already
porIng over the sheet OF numbers that
the lawyer had Just spread on the
table under the lamp
Nov. then. Standish." exulted Rob.
ertson; we're ready to begin. One
OF these numbers leads directly TO the
Woman. Wen put a man at work
tracing each. one OF them. In a few
hours at longest we viii have what we
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
NOTES OF THE POULTRY YARD
Good Remedy for Many Bowel Trou-
bles Found In chareoal-Brieht
Red Comb Indicates Health.

Charcoal 10 an excellent corrective
OF the evils OF injudicious over-feed-
ing. and also Is a good remedy In bow.
ell troubles in poultry. Having won
derful absorbent powers, especially
for gases, only small quantity should
be put in the feed hoppers. at time
on account OF It's absorbent nature.
II should be kept In a thoroughly dry
vessel with a close fitting cover to eG.
clude the air.
II the charcoal is heated we'll be-
fore given TO the poultry IL will have
tendency 10 drive on impurities
which may have been absorbed. and
will be equal to fresh charcoal.
Duckllngs usually start to mott
when eleven weeks OF age. and II will
require about six weeks for them to
finish the process and get into good
condition again. For that reason duck.
lings should be marketed at ten weeks
for after that they are more apt TO
lose weight than gain IT,
In turkey culture never use a COB
bier that is akin to the hens In
breeding Is the cause Of much OF the
bad luck" in raising the young.
Ginger, II fed to poultry for too
long a time is apt to weaken the di.
gestive organs, while asafoetida and
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26

gentian are excellent digestive stim
ulants Asafoetida, garlic and onions
have a good effect on the lungs and
bronchia.
When a fowl has a bilious look,
dysentery and then costiveness. it is
a strong indication that it is suffering
from liver troubles. When the edges
of the comb and wattles are of
purplish red it is sign of indiges-
ton. Fowls in good health always
have a bright red comb.
Before they sell the eggs received,
commission men take them to a dark
room, where they are candled. The
egg is held up in the left hand before
a strong light and the top shaded
with the right hand. II the air, cell
is small they know the egg is fresh.
If the albumen is noted to be slightly
thin and watery and the air space
greatly enlarged, 1t is put down as
two months old. About a month or
two after that the air space reaches
about the center of the egg and it is
declared worthless.
Eel grass, such as is found in the
bottom of creeks of Long Island,
seems to be a natural food for ducks.
Inland breeders substitute stepped clo-
yer hay or alfalfa and some chop up
green rye, oats or corn Where there
is a scarcity of green feed more bran
must be fed in the ration.
Richardson, former English au-
thcrity, said the ideal gander has
large dimensions, active gait, lively
and clear gray eyes, an ever ready
and hoarse voice, and a demeanor
full of holiness. The goose should
be chosen for her weight of body,
steadiness of department and breadth
of foot-a quality said to indicate the
presence of other excellencies.
The American standard of perfec,
ton classifies the weights of geese as
follows: Toulouse and Embden, ad,
ult gander, % pounds; young gander
20 pounds; adult goose, % pounds;
young goose, Is pounds; African ad
ult gander, 20 pounds; young gander
Is pounds; adult goose, 1S pounds;
young goose, II pounds; Chinese and
Canada, adult gander, 16 pounds;
young gander, u pounds; adult goose
ii pounds; young goose, 10 pounds
Egyptian, adult gander, Is pounds
young gander, u pounds; adult goose
u pounds, young goose. 8 pounds
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
FIRST PARALYzL THEIR PREY
Wasps and Beetles Known to Admin
lister Anestheties to Their Vic
tins Before Killing Them.

That the sting of the wasp which
punctures the nerve centers of a cap
tured caterpillar or spider usually
paralyzes the creature into helpless
ness, rather than kills it, is well
known. The victim remains alive in
the burrow or cell in which the wasp
stores it as food for the larva which
will emerge from the egg laid in the
same cell. Therefore the newly
Matched grub finds ready for 1t a
provision of living meat instead Of
decayed carrion.
That wizard" among entomolo-
gists, the venerable Fabre, has dis
covered a similar. yet even more ex-
traordinary fact, in the history Of the
glow-worm beetle Qampyris); name
ly, that It anesthetizes the prey upon
which it itself feeds. so that it may
consume it at leisure, and predigest-
ed. This beetle, whose brilliant phos-
phorescence attracts the eye In the
dusk Of summer evenings, habitually
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
JEWELLERS PAID FOR SPEECH
oId-Tlme Methodist Exhorter Had
Strenuous Experience With Wild
Men In Wild Region.

John Lewis Dyer was an itinerant
Methodist exhorter in the early 'forties
In the Sioux country, and one of his
strenuous experiences with white men
in that wild region is told in a vol
ume, missionary Explorers Among the
American Indians" compiled by Mary
Gay Humphreys. AT Lincoln City a
party of Christmas celebrants called
just at daylight, reused up the preach
er, and told him he must go with
them to Walkers" and either treat
or make a temperance speech. He
went. There were over 40 men, and
they called for chairman or modera-
tor; but they were too drunk to be
moderated. got upon my box and
stated my arrest, and proposed to
make speech, They said Go on.
A,said, Gentlemen, win tell you what
hink. There is not man here but
Gould be ashamed Of his father or
mother. his sister or brother. 60
know lust our condition here this
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
SIZE.
Relation and Science Agree.

Religion and science, which in the
middle OF last century were in sharp
aStagonism, now combine in affirming
the same great fundamental truths OF
human life. Sir Oliver Lodges strik-
ing address to the British association
at Birmingham was whole-hearted
declaration against the crude, unim-
aginative materialism which used to
shelter its negations behind the skirts
of science. The basic belief of all re-
ligions is that mans corporal exis-
tence is only an incident In the life
OF his spirit. The conviction that per.
sonality continues beyond the grave
gives resignation to the Christian and
courage to the Moslem. 1t has been
the inspirer Of the poetry, the laws.
and the thought Of half dozen vary.
ing civilizations. And what the priests
have taught and the poets have felt.
the scientist now confirms. Person
atty" says Sir Oliver Lodge, persists
beyond death" The great fact that
gives human life its dignity, it's re-
sponsibility, and sometimes its terror
remains The bishop and the biolog
list are Of one mind.-London DailI
Express,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
WlK7 F7lR1JHlW WN/zaT
and DdzZ20y ~ XIzN9g

And you1l stoop 10 use such a
weapon as that?" she cried indignant.
~
Why not? He'd use the same sort
Of weapon against us, fast enough:
n be had H."
But that isn't fair fighting, Mark
It's disgusting scandal"
That's his lookout not ours. II
be CHANGED TO know something dam
aging in my private life. he'd use II
In a minute
But II l asked you'll / begged
you"
Don't ask me, dear This Is one OF
the things you don't understand You'll
have to leave It to me-"
Perhaps she retorted desperately,
Il may understand Il far better than
you do You say there's a woman con.
cerned In H. This scandal will plllory
her and"
That type Of woman belongs in the
pillory."
you are cruell" she cried. you
yourself admit that there is a chance
the Woman may have repented. Are
you going to refuse her the benefit of
that CHANGER"
The chance Is too small to be con-
sldered, Don't let's talk OF IT, You
can't"
Then" she continued, unheeding,
Urrharotg gpv,,thgp., atoa ,t,,, H,rtt oor
slider. Sc may have married. She
may be the wife of some honorable
man who loves her and thinks she is
perfect. All his heart and all his
Ideals may be bound up In her. Are
you going to ruin his life, too?'
Dear" sneered Mark, "the sort of
fool who marries women of that kind
| like the man who teaches his wife
to be a dead game sport) deserves
what he gets. And generally he gets
it. Though, in both cases, he doesn't
always find 1t out. Don't waste sym
pathy on him. II he married her he
probably knew what she was. II he
didn't know, it's time he learned. No
sane man should want to live in a
FOOLS paradise"
But her family! Her parents? Her
brothers or sisters? Surely they aren't
to blame. And they will be disgraced,
too
Such things are rather apt 10 run
in families. Cankered flowers don't
grow from clean roots. You're vast
ing a lot of sympathy over a woman
and man who are unworthy to speak
your dear name. There are your ia
Their and the rest, getting out of the
elevator now. Go to bed, dear girl
and try to get good rest. Don't sit
up for me I'll probably be up all night
on this Standish affair. Good night
sweetheart"
AS he bent to kiss her, her arms
chung to his neck like a frightened
child's. She tried to speak, faltered
and hurried from the room.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26

Congressman standlah ara 80 Woman.
believing themselves o. love. spend
trial week az man and wife IN a hotel
ln northern Rev York under assumed
names. The Woman awnkcus 90 the fact
thai she does not love standish and calls
their engagement OF standish protests
undYlnR devotion. Wanda Kelly, tele-
phone girl az the Hotel keawick. Wash
tnFton, 10 loved By Tom Blake, son Of the
political boss OF the house lie proposes
marriage and Is refused. She gives a.
one 81 her reasons her determination 90
get revenge on Jim Blake Tor running her
father, Congressman Frank y. Kelly.
tengreaainan btandlAh. turnui insurkeut
~ lighting the Mullins bill O. measure IN
the interests OF the railroads, The ma
chine II seeking means 90 discredit stand
iHh IN the hope OF pushing the bill
through. Robertson, aon-ln-law 81 jim
speaker OF the house. tries 10 win stand
lsh over. and falling. threatens 90 dig
Into his past Jim Blake hnds out about
the episode az Eve years back at tho
northern New York hotel. lie secures all
tho facts except the name Of the Woman
and prop SEES 20 use the story as club
10 force Standiss 90 allow the Mullins bill
10 pasA Tom Blake and his father have a
fomlly row over the fathers political the
cries. Jim Blake lays n trap 20 secure
Kelly that he Il going to have talk with
htandiHh, and that at its conclusion the lat
ter VIII call up number on the telephone
% warn the Woman He offers Miss Kelly
800 for that number AZ the conclusion
Of the interview with Blake, Staudish
gets a New York wire and calls Plaza
1901 A few minutes later Robertson tells
Miss Kelly 10 call Plaza 1901 and get his
wife or enc OF the servants on the phone.
Miss Kelly refuses 10 give Jim Blake the
number called by Standlsh. Blake has a
story OF the Standish episode prepared
ready 70 send out as soon as the Won
ans name IL learned Tom Blake tells
his father Of his love for Wanda Kelly.
and family row enBIts Biake's daugh-
ter Grace arrives with her husband, Gov
eruOr Robertson. Miss Kelly calls on
Grace TO warn her that her good name Is
threatened by impending exposure OF
Standish and is insulted for her pains
Grace appeals to Standish to give up the
4ght In order TO protect her name. He
fuses. Grace sends for Miss Kelly
1iogizes for her rudeness and begs
knda's assistance. Wanda declares she
"a never betray the Woman.