davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
FIRST APPLICATION
DARKENS THE HAIR
A Simple Remedy Gives Color.
Strength and Beauty to
the Hair.

You don't have to nave gray hair or
faded hair if you don't want to. Why
look old or unattraetive? If your hair
is gray or faded you can change it
easily, quickly and effectively by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. Apply a little tonight and in the
morning you will be agreeably sur
prised at the results from a single
application, The gray hairs viii be
less conspicuous and after a few more
applications will be restored to natural
color.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also
quickly removes dandruff. leaves the
scalp clean and healthy and promotes
the growth Of the hair. 1t is a clean.
wholesome dressing which may be used
at any time with perfect safety.
Get a fifty-cent bottle from your
druggist today and see how quickly II
will restore the youthful color and
beauty of your hair and forever end
the nasty dandruff. hot. itchy scalE
and falling hair. All druggists sell il
underasuarantee that the money will
be refunded If you are not satisfied
after frs- trial. Agent. Charles w
Menk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
HAS FIGHT WITH MAN
SETTING WOODS AFlRE,

WILMINGTON. Del, April 2s.--Isaac
Elliott. a levy court commissioner. had
an encounter with an insane Italian
while going to his home at Claymont.
Mr.. Elliott discovered a fire in the
woods near his house, and IN making
an investigation he found that an
Italian had started two fires in the
u~nderbrush n was preparing to start
a third. Mr.. Elliott demonstrated with
the man, who picked up a club and
prepared to attack the county commits
sioner. Realizing that the man was
insane, Mr.. Elliott, after a hard battle,
overpowered the man and took him
to his house. The police were notified
but before they arrived the italian had
made his escape. 1t is believed that
he escaped from an insane institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
CAPT. BROWN
FOR QUICK ACTION

Captain John L. Brown, of the Second
Precinct, was commended by the Board
of Police Commissioners at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon for his action
in taking the special police badge from
Dominick Ammanno, of % Garside
street. who. 1t is alleged. had warned
the proprietor of a disorderly house of
an intended raid. The police commits
sioners were also informed that Am
manno was living in a place that had
once been raided as a d~isorderly house
and about which complaints had been
recently received.
Bids for two new automobile patrol
wagons and a Hve-passenger touring
car, for use by the chief and detectives
in emergencies, We're received at the
meeting.
The bids were: Klein & Co.. patrol,
s. 500; touring car. $1,000. Newark Au-
tomobile Manufacturing Company. pa
troll. s4,350; no bid on touring car.
White Motor Company. patrol, $4,000;
touring car, $500. Jersey Motor Car
Company, patrol. $4,000; touring car,
model "a. $2,e25; model 81, $3.50. X.
NJ. Owen & Co, patrol. $1,000; tour
ing car, $500. De Camp Garage
fKnox earl, patrol, $4,000; touring car,
Warren st30.' 1883: "35," 81, 775; "40,"
ST. 67; Knox "R," $500. Garford
Company. patrol, s2,s75; no bid on
touring car. Stutz Motor Car Com
pany, touring car. 81, 400: no bid on pa
troll. Overland Automobile Company,
touring car, $1,717, s1,7s2 n $1,000, ae-
cording to model; 10 bid on patrol.
Announcement of the ware will prob
ably be made at the next meeting of
the commissioners.
On receipt of a favorable report from
Police Surgeon Clark the board grant
ed the request of Patrolman Edward
]. Hannon. of the Second Precinct, to
be placed on the pension list. Han
non was appointed to the force July
p. 1902. and has been unable to do
duty since July 9. 1911. owing to the
loss of his eyesight.
A letter Of c~ommendation from the
fire board for the efficient work per-
formed by the police at the funeral of
the late Chief. Sloan was received, as
was one from L. Goldsmith & Sons,
complimentfng the bicycle squads
work during the recent strike at their
trunk factory.
Patrolman McFeeley, who vas re-
Gently appointed to thes motorcycle
squad. was assigned TO the Second
Precinct. On recommendation Of Chief
Corbltt the names of Patrolman VIII
liam Fl. Wiedmann and Charles F.
Widman. both of the Second Precinct,
were ordered placed on the meritorius
list for their capture of a burglar in
the store of Roland Hill. at 7s Belle
vile avenue. February ..
Fines OF one days pay each We're
imposed on the following patrolmen
for infraetion of department rules:
Michael J. Helmstetter. Third Precinct.
late duty call; John J. MeGoyern,
Fourth Precinct. missed duty call. n
John j. Gesell, Sixth Precinct. late
duty call.
Cravenetted cloth caps will be worn
by the sergeants this summer in place
of the silll-covered caps used hereto
fore. The change was made following
complaints OF the silk failing TO shed
water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
LITERARY SOCIETY MEMBERS
PRESENT FOUR-ACT COMEDY.

The members of the Cosmopolitan
Literary Society are we'll pleased with
their first presentation, given last night
at the New Auditorium, and which was
provided as a means of entertaining the
members and friends "a Noble Out
cast" a four-act comedy, was well rem
dered, John T.. Leishman, as Gerald
| Weston, doing splendfdly, while Edna
Ortega, as France, va a sweet, win
some Southern lassie. Naomi Murch
| played the part of Sadie in a way that
delighted the audience. Dancing fol-
lowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
AUTO BANDITS MURDER MAN.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Three automo-
bile bandits early yesterday shot and
killed John Angel in the saloon OF
Alexander Miescho. 1885 South Port
avenue. They also fought a desperate
revolver battle with Fl. c. Stigall,
owner Of a drug store at $50 Dgslsston
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
NIECE CHARGES BEREAVEMENT.

HACKENSACK, April 26.-The case
of Peter Bernard, of Hackensack, who
is charged with embezzllng several
hundred dollars which he was holding
in trust for his niece. will be tried be-
fore Judge Demarest next Monday.
Considerable interest is taken in the
result, as Bernard is well known here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
cow RUNS WILD; HURTS TWO.

ELIZABETH. April ga cow ran
wild in the vicinity of Public School
No. 3 yesterday and injured two chill
dren. Patsy Cazano was knocked down
and his arm was wrencheds Peter
Abatano was also bowled over by the
frightened animal and received severe
bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
TO REBUILD THEATRE.

SALEM. April 26.-Armand r..
Nichols. owner OF the opera house re-
Gently destroyed by fire, has
that he is having plans drawn for a
new, larger and more modern theatre.
The new building will contain a dance
hall, assembly rooms n other features
lacking in the old playhouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
BOY VICTIM OF TRAIN.

NORWICH, Conn, April 26.-As the
result of stealing a ride on the back Of
a coupe. Hugh Coleman, aged Q, had
a leg torn off and died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
H

Showers and warmer tonight and
probably Saturday, variable winds, be-
coming increasing southeriy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
Bedford COrds-Mixtures
SerRes

Nothing we could say would too
strongly bespeak these exceptional suit
values. All the fabrics of highest priced
suits are represented, whipcords, bedford
cords, two-tone mixtures and finest serges.
The styles are all so charming you'll be
Immediately fascinated and you can surely
find your size among them.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
$4,000 is DONATED
BY W.ORSHIPERS
Contribution Toward Debt of New
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Edifce Is Dedicated.

The new Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets northeast. erected
at cost Of approximately ss5.oO0. was
dedicated yesterday with morning and
evening services. members OF the conKre-
cation and friends OF the church donat-
ing 5000 toward the debt incurred.
Part of the donation will be used In
defraying the cost OF the furniture, pur-
chased for $500, and paying the inter-
est on the 5000 mortgage, About A.-
COO was collected at the morning serv-
ices and the remainder at the evening
services. Rev. John Compton Ball. pas
tor, conducted the collection. No single
donation exceeded 500
The magnetism OF the cross was the
subject Of the sermon delivered in the
morning by Rev. DIR. Samuel G. Nell.
district secretary of the American Bap-
list Publication Society Rev. Mr.. Ball
led the responses and read the act of
dedication. Anthems were sung by a
choir of twenty-five.
Despite frigid weather. the auditodium
and gallery Of the church were nearly
filled. In the evening a choir of sixty
girls, clad in white. marched In process
sion from the Sunday school room to the
auditorium. where they led in the sing
ing, under the direction Of Mrs. Fred
Thompson and Mrs. Fisher. a sermon
was delivered by Rev. DR.. Nell on
Whats In a name?"
The church has a seating capacity of
LOO. The structure was completed in
October. First services were held the
Sunday before Christmas The edifice
cost about $4,000 and its site is valued
at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
LENTEN RINK NEWS
FOR THE ROLLERS
Army and Navy Society Set Is
Aroused Over dance Floor"
Conditions at the Yard.

VIII roller skates inJure a dance iloor7
That is the question which the younger
set in Washington's fashionable army
and navy society is lying awake nights
trying to solve. II roller skates will in
Jure a dance floor then there will be no
skating rink in the sail loft at the navy
yard during Lent. II roller skates will
not injure a dance floor then the sail
loft will be transformed into a rink and
each Monday in Lent there will be merry
skating parties Of the roller enthusiasts
among the army and navy elite.
From the Monday skating parties Of
last Lent the District auxiliary OF the
Navy Relief Society, which operated the
rink, collected $500.
So popular were the parties that the
younger set and even army and navy
officers retired for age clamored for a
reopening next Lent. but a new dance
loft and the officers OF the auxiliary fear
that roller skates will ruin the floor.
Experts have been called upon to ad-
wise the officers to consider the question
when they meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home Of Mr1- Beatty. wife Of
Capt. F. z. Beatty, commandant OF the
navy yard. II the experts testify that
skates will not injure a dance floor then
In all probability the Monday skating
parties will be resumed in Lent.
The officers OF the auxiliary are: Mrs
F. E, Beatty, president: Mrs. Seaton
Schroeder. first vice president: Mrs. VIII
liam Biddle, second vice president; Mrs
Richard Wainwright, ST., third vice pres
ident: Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Jr.,
secretary; Mrs Reginald Belknap. treas
urer; Mrs. Alexander Sharp, chairman
RELIEF committee, and Mrs. A. F. Fechte-
ler, chairman entertainment committee
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
FOR PUBLIC HEALTH.
Five Lectures to Be Given TO Dis
trIct Hearers This Week.

Five Lectures to Be Given to Dis
trIct Hearers This Week.
Five lectures on public health will be
given this week under the joint auspices
Of the Woman's Clinic and the American
Medical Association. DR.. George E. Cir
ard will talk to the students Of Normal
No. . at the Sumner School on THE re-
lation Of the teeth to health" at 2:3O D.
m. to-day. He will address the Mothers
and Teachers Association Of the Brook
land School on the same subject to-mor-
row at $50 D. m.
DR.. Elnora c. FoIkmar will give a talk
en- How to tell to children the story Of
the origin of life" to the mothers OF tho
Thompson School kindergarten, Twelfth
and L streets, at p. m. to-day.
DR.. Frances A Foye will address the
Childs' Welfare Association Of Congress
Heights at the Congress Heights School
on Friday at 3:15 p. m. Her subject will
be Colds and their relation to diseases
OF the ear, eye, nose, and throat"
DR.. Elnora c. FoIkmar will give a talk
TO the mothers and teachers OF the En-
ery-ECkington Parents and Teachers As
sociatiOn on THE renewal Of life" at the
lexington School on Friday at $3.50 p. m.
DR.. Tom A Williams will address the
Parents and Teachers Association of the
Mott School on Nervousness in the child
and how to prevent it'' at the Mott
School on Friday at .. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
FOLDING CAR STEP
A BOON TO WOMAN
Miss Janet Richards VIII Push Hel
Crusade Before Current Topics
Club This Morning.

Miss Janet Richards, who is leading the
fight against high street car steps. viii
outline her plans in an address this morn
ing at II o'clock at Rauscher's before
the Current Topics Club. She also VIII
distribute 500 printed copies Of the peti-
ton TO the street railway companies re-
Questing that the high steps be abolished.
Each copy has space for $50 signatures
and Miss Richards expects all 10 be
signed before the end OF the week.
Miss Richards yesterday received a let
ter from Mrs. John T. Sterling, vice presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution IN Connecticut, in
which is an account OF the fight against
high street car steps waged. by the chap
ter in Bridgeport
Mrs. Sterling says that the fight lasted
for more than q year, but that the wom-
en- have at last won. The men OF Bridge
port were slIeptical when the fight was
inaugurated, but later Joined in the agita-
ton. According TO Mrs. Sterling, the
New York and New Haven Railroad
Company, which owns the trolley lines
of Bridgeport, has consented TO abolish
the high steps. Hiss Richards has writ
ten Mrs. Sterling asking what style or
low steps will be used.
Miss Richards says she has been ad-
vised by an attorney that a low, folding
step has been patented and can be used
by the local street railway companies
at little cost. Miss Richards says that
this step folds like the steps now used
on the pay-as-you-enser Chevy Chase
cars. There are two steps which fold, one
beneath the other. making two levels be-
tween the street and the car platform.
In her address this morning Miss Rich
ards viii read a number OF letters con-
tanning accounts Of injuries to persons
while trying to mount high steps. Miss
Richards says she believes the installa-
tion of low steps would be an economy
for the companies, as they would have
fewer damage suits.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
RALLIES INCREASE FUND.
Offerings at ST. Marks and EpIph-
any Turned Over to Institute.

Rallies held at Epiphany. ST. Marks,
and st. Johns churches yesterday added
substantially to the funds OF the Sun
day School Institute of the Episcopal
Church, the offerings being turned over
TO that organization.
In the morning Rev. Hugh L Burle-
son spoke at st. Johns Church, George
town, and at I o'clock addressed a meet
ing at Epiphany Church. At the same
hour Rev. ]. Henning Nelms spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the work in progress.
Tomorrow evening, at 7:S0 o'clock, the
regular meeting of the Sunday School
Institute will be held at Epiphany Parish
Hall Speakers will be Canon De Vries,
Hewitt Reynolds. and H R. Drummond,
OF the faculty OF the National Cathedral
School for Boys.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
Labor and Mcnamara.

The report OF the Mcnamara ways and
means committee, in which are given the
details OF the $4,000 spent in the inter-
est OF the McNamaras, was approved at
a meeting OF the executive council OF the
American Federation OF Labor Saturday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
WIN Rest I'm Arlington.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie R
WiIloughby. widow Of Mai. westel VII
Ioughby. will be held tomorrow after
noon from the apartments OF her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Willoughby. in the Rock
ingham, 1917 Rhode Island avenue. In
terment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

SorfoTk and washfnEtoa steamhoat CumparJn
aeamers from foot q Seventh street for Old Puint
Onfurt and NorfoIk daily at ssS p n
Cans frun Fifteenth street and New Hork aTeuus
Chevy Chase.
II Great FGns-Geat Falls and Ola Douinioa
Railroad es5 sFSEy feu minutes fr0n ThirtyStxtA
and II GtreetA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
NO WORD OF HUNTERS.
Mother of DIR. CIemons Praises the
LIfe-savinE Service.

No word has been received from the
searchers for the hunting party consist
ing Of DR.. Carl A Clemons, DR.. Edmund
S. Bailey, and Capt. Tom Veltman. who
are supposed TO have been lost in a gale
OF Bay Shore, Long Island.
Mrs. Fred W. Clemons, of the Abe
marie apartments, mother OF DR.. Clemons.
deeply deplores the erroneous report of
her criticism of the Life-saving Service
which appeared in a Washington news
paper. Mrs. Clemons says she appreci-
ates the sympathetic and faithful activ-
ity Of the officials at the Lfe-saving
Service headquarters In Washington
whose orders have kept the searchers
constantly engaged in the attempt at
rescue.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
Good Geographic Year.

According to the reports OF o. P Aus
tin. secretary, and John Joy Edison. treas
urer, the National Geographic Society en-
joyed an unusually prosperous year dur
Ing 1911. Thirty thousand new names
were enrolled, making a total OF 1O2. 80
members in the organization.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
mo HODSON FEAR, I"
SAYS A JAPANESE
DR.. EitObe Insists that Relations
of the Orient with the United
States Are o. K.


''The best proof that there will never
be a war between japan and the United
States is the fact that Il has been pre-
dIcted so often by Capt. Hobson and has
not yet taken place." said Or. Inazo
Nitobe, president OF the first imperial
college Of Japan. sent to this country by
his government as an exchange lecturer,
at the Shoreham last night
Dr Nitobe, who VIII deliver lecture
before the National Geographic Society
on Friday evening. Is affiliated with the
Friends faith, and has a son at Hayer-
ford College. near Philadelphia. He said
that predictions OF war between japan
and the United States are absurd
Japan IL Busy.
'Tn the first place. Japan has all 1t can
10 to carry its present war debt Second
ly, there Is nothing whatever In the talk
Of Japan wanting either the Philippines
or Hawaii We have all we can do to
take care OF our own country and Korea,
without stretching out for more terri
tory. And II there are any serious COM
plications at any time between Japan
and the United States, they viii be
amicably settled without resorting IN
force OF arms. For a man to be an
American is all the passport he needs in
Japan, and my country is most anxious
to sign a peace or arbitration treaty with
the United States
Americas Declaration Of Independence.
according to the Japanese savant, is
looked upon in the Orient as sort OF
divine revelation OF the true relations OF
citizen to government and the possibili-
ties OF individual development.
american energy and enthusiasm"
said DR.. NItobe. have acted like wine
on the wornout civilizations of the far
f-N.N IL
moral revolution. which is bringing the
same result OF characterization both in
Japan and China, although the form Is
different. When / speak OF Americas
tremendous moral influence on my coun-
try, I use the word moral in its broadest
sense. and not merely as IL applies to
correct conduct. mean that you have
rejuvenated US, giving US new ideas, new
motives for action
Reply to Critics.
There are those among US who criti-
else the new order. OF course. There are
some who hold out for the retention OF
the family as the foundation OF the ma
ton and the source OF authority. They
see danger in the emphasis on the indI-
vidusl and the development OF Individual
possibilities which has in the past made
the difference between Oriental and Occi-
dental life They fear the democratIza-
tion for which you of America stand.
The attitude OF your country in for
eign affairs has aroused our admiration.
1t does not stand for the idea OF grab
bing everything in sight and exploiting
everything which will AFFORD even a tenn
porary profit. It always has stood for
justice and the fulfllment OF obligations
IT hope now. at this critical time. that
your policy viii not change. It Is q
question whether outside pressure on your
government may not prevail upon 1t to
adopt the more selfish attitude that has
many OF the European pol
icies. II would be unfortunate for the
unique place America now holds in world
affairs IL jingois n should so prevail"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

ConKer'a Laundry Methods Give
to hundreds Of ultra-partic-
ular people. One trial will convince you of
the superiority OF Conger work. Personal
linen, household laundry. Tel. W. 427.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-16

The GAINESVILLE Gazette of May 18th
contains the following bit of railroad
news which will be interesting TO the
people of this section:
despite the fact that last year the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
way officials turned down a petition
signed by three hundred travelling men
for better railway facilities between
this ity and Mineral Point, a special
committee, composed of J. S. Scidmore,
George Obermeyer and Percy Munger,
have again started at the work and this
time viii take their petition before the
the state railway commission. The
funds for the bringing this matter to
the attention of the commission are
being subscribed readily 1t is asked
that the railroad run a train 10 Mineral
Point leaving GAINESVILLE at 7:30 in the
morning and reaching this city at 8:3(
in the evening. 1t is claimed this coulC
be done by the railroad by utilizing the
train which now lays over at Minera
Point for twenty-four hours and woulC
not inconvenience the railroad Officials
at all by sending out an extra crew d
| train
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-16
Public School Notes.

The senior class play this year will b.
given on Monday and Tuesday evenings
June 3rd and 4th. We expect to please
everybody with the popular play
Hicks at college.
! Commencement exercises Friday fore
noon, June 18th. Further announce
ments next week.
The field meet and speaking contests
are over with and we secured a good
share of honors. We have been kept
busy explaining, not why we did not
get first place in the meet, but how it
happened that we came so near win
ming the meet the third consecutive
year. Everybody seemed surprised,
when, about the middle of the after
noon, we suddenly took the lead and
held it until just before the close of
the meet.
Gerald Salmon made very close run
for the individual gold medal
The following schools scored points
as follows: Viola al; Mineral Point "a /;
Montfort II; Fennimore Ia; Dodgevile
10; Rewey l; Blanchardville o.
Griffin of Viola won the individual
gold medal with Is points. Salmon, of
Mineral Point made Ia points.
Our school won points as follows,
each first counts 5, second 3 and third /.
The relay race counts 10. 6 and q
Mile run--Gerald Salmon LIST; Ralph
Ellsworth I'd
Half mile Salmon /; Milton Lind
holm Sd.
Quarter mile Salmon I'd
800 yards Salmon Sd.
Discus throw - Clayton Lewis list
Osmon Fox I'd; John Knight 3D.
Broad Jump Stairway Jacka 3D..
We came out a close second in the
relay, with Wilfred Paynter, Stairway
Jacka, Milton Lindholm and Gerald
Salmon.
In the Girls Contest, Roa Craft of
Blanchardyille took first place; Ger
trude Blair of Hazel Green second;
Annette Hutchinson of Mineral Point
third; Leona Gender of Soldiers Grove
fourth; Marian Manley of Montfort,
fifth Letha Hoskins of Bloomington,