davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
IMITATION DAMAGE
TRIAL is ADJOURNED

The trial of the suit of Joh.4 A. Het-
eel. of Bloomfield, who claims $4,000
damages from Bloomfield Camp No.
10, 262, Modern Woodmen of America.
for. alleged injuries received during in
itiation ceremonies in August, 1910, has
been postponed until Monday.
1t was expected that the case would
come up before Judge Noi on Y. Dun
gar. but the holding over cf other cases
made a postponement until mex week
necessary. Paul G. RodeT. counsel for
Hetzel, said today that he had received
an anonymous letter saying that Het-
eel would never receiv a verdict from
the lodge. and that eve if he did it
would not be enough to pay counsel
fees. Roder thinks the letter =: from
some would-be joker.
Hetzel claims his back was injured
when a cartridge in a. slap JticlS used in
the initiatory service s-as exploded
across the small of the back. wadding
and powder entering his bac,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural COlOr-= Dandruff
Quickly Removed.

There is nothing new about the idea
Of using sage for restoring the color
of the hair. Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use Of a simple Sage Tea
Whenever their hair fell out or took
on a dull, feded or streaked appear
ance they made a brew of sage leaves
and applied it to their hair with Won
derfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort
to the old-time tiresome method of
gathering the herbs and making the
tea. This is lone by slillful chemists
better than we could do it ourselves,
and all we have to do is to call for
the ~ready-made product. Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy. containing
Sage in the proper strength. with the
addition of Sulphur. another old-time
scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful color
and beauty to the hair, and is one OF
the best remedies you can use for
%dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp
and falling hair. Get a so cent bottle
from your druggist today n you will
be surprised at the quick results, All
druggists sell it under guarantee that
the money will be refunded If the
remedy Il not exactly rs represented.
Speelal Agent, Charles W. Menis, los
NeIkft street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE
TO BE BUILT AT SUMMIT.
Aetna Realty Go. Buys Property
of Samuel Katz.

Samuel Katz. of this city, has just
sold to the Aetna Realty Company,
also of Newark. a plot of ground 1S2x200
feet, located on Summit venue. Sum
nit, on which will be erected a modern
four-story apartment.
The building will be constructed at a
cost of 1885, 600, and will be completed
about October 1.
Architect William E. Lehman, who
has been engaged by the Aetna Realty
Company, win begin work at ono on
the plans and building specifications.
It is understood that the apartment Is
to be built Of brick and limestone, with
a large open court in the centre. There
will be twenty-four apartments In the
buileing, having from three to ten
rooms each. with one to three bath
rooms each. The larger apartments
will be arranged with a superb living
room, 20x35 feet, and with large open
fireplaces.
One of the features of the building
will be a water fountain in the centre
of the court. 1t is expected that the
apartments will be made ready for oc-
cupancy next fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
Hughes Urges
Board of Labor
Jersey Congressman Embodies
President Taft's Idea.

WASHINGTON, March Ia bill was
introduced in the House yesterday by
Representative Hughes, Democrat. OF
New Jersey. embodying President
Taft's recommendations for the estab-
lishment of a commission on industrial
relations. The bill il significant in
view of the existing tabor troubles at
Lawrence. Mass. and other sections
of the country.
The Hughes bill is similar to one to
be introduced in the Senate by Sena-
ter Borah, and provides for a commits
sion Of nine to serve without compen
sation. The department of commerce
and labor Is authorized to cooperate
with the commission, and the latter in
scludes not less than two employers of
labor and two representatives of or
ganized labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
GuILHERT TALKS
On HE|LMAN CASE
Declares He Did Not Recommend
Dismissal of Superintendent
of Construction.

Ernest F. Guilbert, architect for the
Board of Education, is not satisfied
with the construction put on the dis
missal of William Heilman, superin-
tendent of construction in his depart
fnent. Mr.. Heilman was ousted last
might by the Board of Education, and 1t
vas thought that Mr.. Guilbert had
recommended the dismissal. Heilman
received two weeks notice. Up to the
time of the decision of the board he had
no indication that he would not con-
tinue to serve the board as superin-
tendent, which position he has held
several years at an annual salary of
$4,000.
Mr.. Guilbert summed up the reason
for Heilman's dismissal in "a nutshell.
He said that he had written the board
that there was not enough work to be
lone now for the superintendents of
construction, and hat $500 a month
was the sum being spent in that par
ticular department. He recommended
that the costs be cut down. Mr.. Gull
belt also said today that the board
asked him to recommend Just where
he wanted this saving made, n who
should be eliminated. He said that he
refused to make the recommendation.
DO you not think that Hellman
was given very short notice" the archi
tect was asked.
No. | do not think so. Two weeks
is the customary notice given.
Have your relations with Mr.. He'll
an been cordial2'
"CartaiDlV.'
WIN do YOU suppose Holman was
chosen? is it not a fact tina since he
received the highest salary he IVES
probably the best man.
Il will not say that. They are all
good men. and perhaps we do net reed
man of Heilman's ability"
yice-President TAYLOR. after the
meeting last night. declared that He'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
THIRTY-EIGHT BROUGHT
INTO COURT TO PLEAD.
Eight Admit Guilt-Will Be Sem
fenced Monday.

Thirty-eight prisoners were brought
from the county Jail today to plead to
indictments in Special Sessions Court
before Judge William p. Martin. OF
this number, eight pleaded guilty and
were remanded for sentence next Mon
day.
Kate Flanagan, the Montclair girl,
who, December Is last, was arrested
charged with the murder of her day
old infant. pleaded guilty to endan-
gering life of an infant, the grand jury
having dropped the murder charge.
Miss Flanagan kept the birth OF the
child secret, and when it began to cry
she placed it in a suitcase, it was
charged. When discovered the child
was dead. Investigation developed that
the child would not have lived yer
with proper treatment. 1t was for this
reason the murder charge was dropped.
Bertha Bowling pleaded guilty to
stealing clothing valued at $1o5 from
the home of Harriet r. King January
Is last.
Other pleas of guilty were entered by
Joseph NJ. Potter. alias e. @. Stevens,
who forged the name of David NJ. Elm,
of III Seymour avenue, to a check for
$40; Patrick Gill, charged with ma
licious mischief in breaking doors and
windows in a house belonging to Nor
ris Meyer; Benjamin Field. atrocious
assault and battery on Max Friedman,
of Montclair: William Vending and
George Brown, entering the store of
Jacob Hodas and stealing a quantity
of cigarettes and candy.
William Grumbach, charged with
stealing eighteen sheepskins from the
factory of Morris j. Goldman January
%, pleaded non vult, as did John Can
non and John Pepper, who on Febru-
airy 13 stole a half barrel Of ale from
the saloon of John A. Janowski.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
AGRIcULTURIsT MEET MARCH &.

The New Jersey State Board Of Ag-
riculture will nave a special meeting
In the freeholders' room at Morristown
March 6. There will be lectures per-
tanning to general farming, fruit grow
ing, ~dairying, poultry and insect pests.
The meeting Is under the auspices OF
the executive committee of the State
Board. Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuy-
sen will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
Girls go to $40 Coats

A variety OF checks, mix
lures, serges; sizes 6 TO IA
years; coats your child will
need in a very short space of
time; models include Normal
College and other good
makes; mostly lined; some
reinforced only; regular $3.50
to $1,000, at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
HUSBAND Is JAILED ON
LACK OF SUPPORT CHARGE

On a complaint made by Mrs. Max
Glassman, of 537 Bergen street, that
her husband la only given her rs
cents in three weeks to support herself
n two children, her husband vas
arrested this morning. He was ar
raigned before Judge Hahn in the
First Precinct Court and held in de-
fault of $500 bail for trial mex Thurs
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
FINED FOR AUTO SPEEDING.

George n, Gregory. "A years old, Of
$40 Madison avenue. New York, was
fined So in the First Precinct Court to-
dag for speeding his automobile ii,
Park placs yesterday afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Wants New National Anthem.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Recently stories have appeared in.
the various newspapers telling of the
ignorance of the people with refer
ence to the words Of our national
anthems. Probably most of those
who cannot sing either "The Star
Spangled Banner or America" are
as patriotic citizens as those who can
sing the two songs referred to.
The trouble, / take it, is not with
the people, but rather, with the songs.
We have never had a national song
appealing to the patriotism of every
section of the land that people could
sing as Justify as they would like.
THE Good Old U. S. A." is prob
ably an exception, but that seems to
have been lost sight of lately.
Songs like Dixie" Marching
Thro' Georgia. and Maryland" come
nearer to the snappy kind of music
that pleases the average American.
and at the same time gives him a
chance to sing with all his might
than The Star Spangled Banner or
America"
1t is hard to describe in language
what one likes in music, but l think
I can convey a thought for some
time past uppermost in my mind by
suggesting to the song writers-and
there + many eager for sugges-
tions--that they compose a national
song which will combine a few bars
of Maryland, My Maryland" and a
norton of the French national an
them, with some good original music.
1t MAJ be a sort of c%razy-quilt
proposition when viewed in cold
blood, but I am certain 1t would make
a hit" MOLLY Lee was a song
patched together in much the same
way as l have pointed out, and it
was excellent, although short-lived.
One song composed of many would,
after all, be significant of our Union.
E. PLURIBUS UNUM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
A REAL PARCELS POST.

1HHE American people cannot understand why Congress is
III so delinquent in the matter of a parcels post, the great
popular demand. 1t was said some time ago that there
were only four reasons against a parcels post, and they con
sisted of the four express companies. a fifth reason is the rail
road. corporation which fattens on the exorbitant profits of the
Parasite companies. Of the several propositions before Congress
the only one that meets the public wishes is that of Congress-
imam Sulzer, of New York. The bill embodied In the postofice
appropriation is a humbug and the commission it provides for a
@fraud. In all countries in Europe the parcels post has been in
operation for years, and at the same time there is a parcels post
system between this country and many other countries, ON the
European plan. Many of the members of Congress are looking
for reelection this year and they will find, if Congress does not
do justice to the people, that this question of parcels post will
come up to plague them and their candidates.. 1t will be carried
into the primary elections and again to the polls in November.
The nation wants a real parcels post and will have it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
c NOTES s os N, nsw yGsuR S.

evening. The festival Is to be given
under the auspices of the building
fund committee of Mizpah Chapter,
o. e. S., and the proceeds will be de-
voted to the fund. Mrs. Elmira
Wilson is the general chairman. Mrs
Henrietta Linke has charge of the re-
~freshments, assisted by Mrs. Melisa
Colon, at the candy table, and Mrs.
Sarah Wilson at the lemonade stand.
Mrs. Clara Audrey has charge of the
decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Issler, of
High street, have gone to their sum-
mer home at Lake ST. Catherine, VT,
where they will remain until october.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph j. Goerke
and their family, of Clinton avenue,
r occupying their cottage at 200
Eighth VENUE, Asbury Park. They
will remain away from town until
fall.
Miss Adelaide S. Rinck, of 127 Quit
man street, will sail July 2 on the
Grosser Kurfuerst, of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line, to attend the con
vention of teachers in Berlin. Sew
eral hundred teachers from all parts
of the United States have chartered
the steamer and they have planned
an interesting itinerary through Ger
many, where they will be welcomed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
OUR NORTHERN FRONTIER FORTS.

~7 HRISTMAS eve of 1914 will complete a century of peace
" between the United States and Great Britain, provided,
of course, that they do not fall out in the meantime. A
proposal to abandon some of our old forts still retained as mill
tarv posts on the Canadian border fits in we'll with the coming
celebration. Fort Niagara, Madison and Plattsburg Barracks
are all rich in memories of frontier fighting between king and
colonies, but their military usefulness Is departed. Ii the forts
ore TO he dismantled they should at least be retained as his
toyical monuments. with some Of the surrounding land as ma
tional parks. Patriotic sentiment forbids that these hallowed
sites should pass into private hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
HYGIENE QUOTATIONS. HANDMAID.

g CHOOL hygiene has now become a branch of education
important enough to have a separate exhibition devoted
to it. At the fifteenth international Congress on Hygiene
and Demography in Washington next September the United
States Bureau of Education will set forth by records and pictures
such topics as the food, sleep and clothing of the child, physical
Adefects and their remedy, medical inspection, openair schools
and the furniture and appliances of the schoolroom from SAM
tary standpoints. How to wash the air and why the color of the
wall affects a childs vision are samples of the lessons in hygiene
TO be made clear, and to indicate how clearly science is now OBJ
serving M school children there are statistics gathered showing
that suffering is three times as common among boys as girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
PROTECTION OF MIGRATORY BIRDS.

TT INSECT pests cost the tillers of the soil of the United States
Ii ~$sOO,OOO,O 900 a year. AS one expert puts the case, it costs
us more to feed our insects than to educate our children.
These destroyers are the natural prey of migratory birds. But
for such birds all vegetation would soon virtually disappear
before insect ravages. And yet we allow the saviors of our
crops to be slaughtered by millions. State protection of migra-
tory birds must necessarily be inadequate. 1t is well that bills
10 provide better federal protection for this class of bird life
have been reported favorably in both houses of Congress, after
an appeal from game commissioners and ornithologists repre-
senting fortythree States. Congress and legislatures have been
stupidity slow to comprehend the immense economic Importance
of bird life, but they are beginning to see that it represents an
annual national wealth about $~250y000,000 greater than the farm
value Of the wheat crop in the United States in 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
CREAMERY AND FARM BUTTER.

,NAV HILE factory or creamery butter in the United States
FWN is slowly gaining on the farm product, the latter is
stilI~ahead by so per cent. Farm butter on the aver
age is six cents cheaper than creamery, or at least it was so at
the time of the last census, which showed 996y 100000 pounds of
butter, valued at $685. 0Oy 900, produced on farms, and 1924, 900,
900 pounds, which realized $179,O O0O 900, in factories, including
farmers cooperative creameries. With economy in labor, and
at the same time a superiority in quality that commands a
better price, creamery butter should come in time to displace
the oldfashioned farm article \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Law Governing Marriage.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Being interested and actually en-
gagged in a profession which concerns
itself with the public health, l was
delighted to read in your paper of
n more step in the progress of evo-
luton. Eugenics interested society
from time immemorial, but why the
government does not directly concern
itself with the welfare of the race is
what puzzles me
l would like to see a law enforced
in every State making it impossible
for couples seeking conjugal felicity
to obtain a marriage license without
a certificate from some reputable
physician declaring that they are
both sound of body and mind.
PHARMACIST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

ABOUT MEN,
|eQNoW

AT the banquet rendered by the
county prosecutors staff to Judges
w. P. Martin and Harry V. Osborne
Inc Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott, at
English's Crystal Lake Hotel last
night, the menu card was an elabo-
rate affair with poetic hits at the
guests of honor and others. With the
dry Martini cocktail that started the
proceedings was this bit of verse:
He's a dry Martin ID cocktail, and
he looks like 'Teddy's' brother,
AS Judge he's fine, but anytime, we
think he'd scold his mother"
Prosecutor Mott got his with the
ices as follows:
ice fruit in form may cool his corn,
Or freeze his bald top-knot;
But bear in mind before you've
dined,
He'll be the same Boss Mott"
AT the soup course this was cut
loose for the benefit of Judge Os-
borne:
Now Harry ", though favorite he.
OF all the Court House group; J
Must soon prepare to take his share
OF Woodrow Wilson soup"
Grand Jury Clerk Tim Scales and
StenQgrapher Fred l.. Salmon were
immortalized in the following ditty:
Lies are told by youth and old,
When seeking fish or mammon,
But truth we tell, and tell it well,
When we claim Scales and Salmon"
None of the county detectives will
admit the responsibility for the above
poetry, but a guess blaming Walter
Godfrey, big Bill Teed, Silent Az
Hargan n Chicken joe Quicker
would not be far amiss.
1t was one of the warmest nights
during the primary campaign a year
ago. A sweltering crowd stood lis
tening to New Idea spell-binders tell,
from the tail of a truck, why Andrew
Knox and lot DR.. Ferdinand Sauer,
should be nominated for mayor of
Jersey City on the REPUBLICAN ticket.
Assistant Prosecutor James w. Nc
Carthy arrived to address the gath
ering. The crowd was not enthusi-
astic.
Mccarthy yanked a newspaper from
his pocket as he arose to speak and
showed those below him a story
about a meeting of the Rotterdam
Republicans the night before. The
story didn't have The desired effect.
The crowd was still 'lull, ut Nc
Carthy, bound to awaken their in
%terest, drew upon his wealth of orig
inal humor. Looking down INFO the
crowd about the truck he cried:
why is Doctor Sauer?"
Everybody present looked Dip ex-
pectantly. To be sure, they did not
know why the doctor was "sour," but
even they were willing to learn.
"Why?-tell US whyl'' shouted
some one in the crowd.
Because Andy Knox replied Nc
Carthy.
John Wassulik was up before Judge
Harry ". Osborne the other day for
resentence on a charge on which he
had been placed on probation.
Judge Osborne had started to talk
to Wassulik when the latter inter-
rupted to say he was on his way out
of town when arrested.
$50 l understand remarked Judge
Osborne, land what 1 was going to
say to you was this: Now that you
have started just keep on going un-
til you are out of Essex county. II
you don't your address will be the
Caldwell pen'tentiary.'"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
PUBLIC CONVENIENCE PARAMOUNT.

TT hANSFERs and retransfers for Newark passengers at con-
II Meeting points convenient for them, and not at arbitrary
stations fixed by the Public Service Railway Company, is
a Interpretation placed by the Court of Errors and Appeals,
as IT was by the Supreme Court, upon the order issued last
August by the Public Utilities Commission. 1t is an entirely
reasonable decision. A person going by trolley to a place within
the city limits is entitled to be taken there by the shortest
route and cannot be compelled to choose between a roundabout
way of paying an extra fare. The Star was active in the
original agitation of this question for the benefit of the public
and shares with Mr.. Mungle, of the Board of Public Works, who
as a private citizen carried the case into court, the satisfaction
of having won a great point for the public convenience and
comfort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
THE BASEBALL POOL HIOUYTY.

IT'D ROOF of the way in which the baseball pool gambling evil
lis is spreading and how it tempts small wageearners to
throw away the money that their wives and children
need for food and clothing has been given in a Philadelphia
police court, where it was shown that three of the sharks run.
ming these crooked games had been taking in from ZOO to
1880 a day by this device and paying out to winners only about
$50 daily, and that nearly every conductor and motorman OF the
traction company was a victim of the craze. This form of gam
bling ought to be sternly suppressed everywhere. 1t is making
the national game as serviceable a handmade of vice as the race
tracks. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
nemocrats should ne rhankfni.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Our Democratic friends have some
thing to be thankful for in this year
of grace 1912. There may be some
difference of opinion among the fol.
lowers of Jefferson as to whom should
be given the nomination at the con
vention in Baltimore, but, at least,
they can all be thanaSful that the row
now prevailing at Chicago is not
likely to be duplicated in the Monu.
mental City. and that whoever is
nominated the party will be fairly
we'll united for the big contest in
November. POPULIST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

DINNER STORIES.
Z
Observation-Disclosures

Scientists are not the only mes who
occasionally lay the ghost Of an an
cient superstition.
Bill Hicks, an unlettered but gar
rulous authority on all subjects, was
discussing with some old cronies in
the postoflce of a North Missouri
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Mere Nothing.

Caller-I want to tell you of the
trouble we are having in our new fiat.
Mrs. Leeder (yawning)-Well, you
know. we've lived in this house for
twenty-eight years; in fact, ever since
we were married. But go ahead
Chicago Tribune.