davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
Shock Caused by Brothers
Sudden Death Kills W0ms

Closely following the tragic dea
of her brother. William Carter. VI
fell down a fight of stairs at
home, 50 Jones street, East orau|
Monday night and sustained q bro=
neck. Mrs. William Dehart, Of
Burnett street. East Orange. died
dav. Like that of her bryther. 1i|
Dehart's death was sudden.
Mrs. Dehart's death Is attribu ted
shock caused by her brothers sudd
demise. Mr. carter's funeral ~
held this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
-. ., ROSEv|LLE
BANK |SAT CRISIS;
ARRESTSEXPECTED
Reorganization or Liquidation
to Be Determined Within
Twenty=four Hours.
SMITH "WAITING" IN JAIL
FOR NEW DEVELOPMENTS
President of Depositors' Asso-
citation Predicts DolIar-for-
Dollar Payments.

A crisis in the affairs of the Rose
Vile Trust Company will be reached
within the next twenty-four hours.
Either the Mutual Bank, organized
to take over the assets of the de-
funct institution. will become a reality
or the bank will go through the or
deal of liquidation.
The work that has been accom-
plished by a. Randolph Jennings, the
former teller. will either prove of
much benefit in the way of making
certain borrowers come to time with
the cash. or several prominent clients
of the bank will be brought before
the jurisdiction OF the courts to make
some explanations.
That Raymond E. Smith was under
the power and influence of at least
two of the parties suspected, one a
director of the bank and the other a
prominent contractor and real estate
owner. is now suspected by the ex
aminers through the statements made
by jennings since he had worked in
the bank.
New Arrests Are Expected.
Although nothing definite is given
out by the examiners at the bank,
still it was learned today that sew
eral more arrests will shortly be
made. The only thing that Is now
holding back the officials is Prosecu-
tor Hood, who has been very busy
with other matters and had to let
the banks affairs wait until he could
get around to them.
That Raymond Il. Smith. who still
lies in the Count Jail because of his
failure to get bondsmen, was the "fall
guy" for several men that il is
claimed he kept out of the bankruptcy
courts through his having advanced
them money at time when their
business affairs We're in a critical
condition, is claimed by many. Per-
sons close to Smith say that he win
talk at the proper time, but at the
present he is inclined to wait.
Predicts Full Payment.
Clifford T.. MacEvoy. president of
the Depositors' Association and father
of the new plan for reorganization,
through the means of a new bank
the Mutual bank, to be under the
Jurisdiction of the State. says that
everything will eventually come out
right and that the depositors will re-
ceive their money back dollar for
dollar. However, many of the de-
positors, particularly those allied with
the Depositors' Protective Associa-
tion, have become impatient and
think that they are entitled to some
definite statement from either the
banking department or from the or
ganizers of the new bank This is
the third scheme advanced for re-
organization, the other two being
thrown in the discard through the
refusal of several of the directors
to provide capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
Towns Entire Population,
Defending Village Church,
Killed by RevOIutiOnists

MEXIco CITY, oct. 23.-Revolu-
tionists yesterday murdered the entire
population, numbering about fifty, of
the village of Cheran At2icurin, in the
state of Michoacain. while they were
defending the village church against
looters. The villagers fought until
their ammunition was exhausted and
then used machetes, stones and clubs
to. beat off their assailants but they
were eventually overcome and killed
and the village was burned to the
ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
Says He's an Anarchist; Can't
Get Naturalization Papers

Ok I<LAND. CAL Oct %. - First
-, tlralization papers We're denied
yesterday to Caesar Prego. of Italy,
when he admitted that he was an
anarchist. Thinking that Prego might
not be familiar with the definition
of the word anarchist, the deputy
county clerk asked him If he knew
what it meant.
Certainly responded Prego. AN
anarchist is man who does not be-
lieve in law and does not respect any
law. He Is a man who has no use
for government. | am that kind of a
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
NINE LIVES LOST IN
SOUTHERN STORM

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. pa ter
rifle storm that is reported to have
taken at least nine lives, injured al
most half a hundred persons and did
great property damage, swept over a
narrow strip of Southern Louisiana
early today. Wires are down south
west of this city and news of the
storms damage did not reach here
until after noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
Warmer Weather and Rain
Is Predicted for Friday

Warmer weather and rain for Fri
day was predicted by the local Cen
trail High School bureau today. Mod
crate southwest winds will prevail.
The temperature rose from 3S de-
grees at "a. IN. to 50 at noon today
but the very high humidity accentu-
ated the GOODNESS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
IL inches of Rain in Galveston

GALVESTON, Tex. oct 2S.-Rain-
fall from o'clock yesterday morning
until o'clock last night in Galveston
amounted to 1890 inches. There was
little water in the streets today and
street car traffic was resumed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
Catholic Bishop Dies

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Right Rev
William John Kenny. bishop of the
sRoman Catholic diocese of st. Au-
gustine, Fla, died at a hospital here
today of diabetes. Bishop Kenny was
sixty-nine years of age. He came to
Baltimore for medical treatment
about week ago. 1t is expected his
body will be sent to st. Augustine
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
Glynn Appoints Secretary

ALBANY. y. ", Oct Ex-Governor
Glynn today announced the appoint
ment of Frank A. Tierney as seere-
tary of the Governor with salary
of $500 a year Tierney formerly
was employed on Glynn's local news
papers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
j. s. ASKS FAIR
TRIAL Be GIVEN
TWO MADEROS
Washington Is Reticent on Mex
ican Situation and British
Complications.
BRITISH PAPERS INDORSE
u. S. AGAINST OWN ENVOY
Diaz Still at Vera Cruz-Denies
He Has Been Ordered from
Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.--Develop-
ments attending General Felix Diaz' >
attempts to campaign for the Mex
lean presidency and the latest turn
in the situation between the United
States and Great Britain over the
latter's attitude toward Mexico en-
gagged the attention Of President Will
son and Secretary Bryan in confer
ences during the day.
The disposition of all officials here
10 maintain absolute silence with re-
gard to the inquiries by Ambassador
Page at London indicated that the
whole affair will be handled in the
quiet realm of diplomacy and no eX-
pressions of policy were looked for on
the subject. either from London or
Washington. There was confidence
that further and more intimate dis
cussion of details would result in a
friendly understanding. but in the
meantime every effort is being made
to envelop the incident in secrecy.
As the elections of October 20 ap-
proach the administration here is in
a waiting mood Huerta's attitude
leads to the belief that another an
nouncement from the American gov
ernment pointing TO the inability of
his government to conduct free and
fair election may be expected
Meanwhile Constitutionalists are re-
ported to be making every effort to
establish a civil government so as TO
strengthen their claims for recognl-
tion. or at least to moral support for
their cause
Upon advices from the embassy at
Mexico City of the arrest OF Daniel
and Evaristo Madero, brothers OF the
late President, Secretary Bryan To-
day directed Charge O'Shaughnessy
to use his good offices with tne
i Huerta government to obtain a fair
/ trial for the two accused
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
Lyman S. Allen Dead

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. %. S.--Ly-
man $. Allen. forty-three years of age,
president of the Mutual Union Life
Insurance Company. died today OF
peritonitis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23

s:s 90 to Washington, ID. c., and Return.
On Sunday. October 26. special excursion
will leave Broad street. Newark. IL 80 a.
street 2:S4 a. m. via New Jersey Gem
trail Returning. train leaves Washington
&0oip. m.--Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
-Four Nights to CsIifornls,

Via ashIngton- SUNSET Itouto- SUNSET
Limited. daily, no extra fare New train
November 14-20 hours quicker tourist car
service. 60 3e6 115s broadway; z0z Fifth
asanue. New xerk.--Aas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23

LONDON. Oct 2s.-In the absence
of any definite lead from British Of
fetal quarters. newspaper comment
on the Mexican situation today was
generally confined to brief paragraphs
questioning the genuineness of the
alleged interview given by Sir Lionel
Garden, the British minister 10
Mexico, in which he is said to hsve
remarked that 1.-THE Washington gov
ernment does mo- understa,fi the sitn-
alton in Mexico"
Most of the papers urge a SPEEDY
disclaimer Of the interview, Occurring
that the Americans, being nearer the
spot. are better able than Great
Britain 10 Judge where the shoe
pinches.
The Pail Mall Gazette SAYS. I'VE
ought to recognize that British in
terects in Mexico are merely COM
mercial. while those of the United
States are national and are, there
fore. paramount The friendship of
the United States IS more important
to Great Britain than any oil con-
cession."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23

VERA CRUZ. Mex, oct. 2S.-Gen-
eral Felix Diaz remained here today,
surrounded by a handful of follow
ers. He admitted this morning that
no definite time had been fixed for
his return to the federal capital, and
he will not proceed there tonight, al
though most of his partisans. inelud-
ing Jose Luis Requena, who is run
ming for the vice presidency on the
same ticket. have left for Mexico
city.
General Diaz asserts that he has re-
ceived no orders to leave Mexico.
The list of those arrested in con-
nection with his return to Mexico was
increased during last night to seven
teen.
DALLAS. Tex. Oct. ga dispatch
to the Times Herald from a reliable
source on the Mexican border an
nounced that constitutionalists had
surrounded Monterey, Mexico and
expected to assault that city today.
Monterey is the most important city
in northern Mexico.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-27

to each Of the others. A scene
follows but one of the patrons dis
covers that the young artist will
be wealthy if ne is wed. through
reading a sensational account of
the will in the paper and all inn
mediatly become anxious to make
the match. The Young artist is in
a dilema and his private secre-
tary almost wild with the thought
of losing her artist" tries in vain
to thwart the plan and just a
moment before twelve and after
the artist had thought he had lost
because she had turned the clock
up fifteen minutes she flashes a
license on him, and she becomes
his bride, the artist realizing what
a narrow escape he had had.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-27
SOUND ADVICE.

Lord Avebury, in spite of his ad-
yanced age, was an enthusiastic
golfer, and when he was installed as
rector Of st. Andrews university in
the room Of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
applied the maxims of his favorite
game to real life:
Keep your eye on the ball.
Keep straight.
Keep on the course.
Take time.
Do not lose heart.
Be temperate in all things.
Keep your temper or you will lose
your game.
No man was better qualified to
offer this advice, for through long
life he consistently followed it.
Dundee Advertiser.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-27

Atlanta, Ga.-Stories OF strange
and remarkable results that have
been circulated in this city by
scores Of persons who have used
the new Root Juice treatment tor
rheumatism, stomach trouble, kid
ney disorders and similar COM
plants, reached even the humblest
novels Of the poor and destitute
and throngs Of cripples and infirm
poured into the drug store where
the demonstration was held to beg
or buy the strange new medicine
that is said to exert its powerful
influence over certain diseases in
a manner that seems almost
miraculous.
Pale faced, weak and sickly
widowed mothers, with ill-nour-
ished infants clutching at their
skirts have told stories of suffer
ing, sickness, privation and de-
spair that have caused strong men
to turn away and hide their tears
Once healthy and able men now
crippled by the ravages of merci.
less rheumatism, with faces lined
and drawn with pain and suffer
ing, have hobbled in on cane and
crutch, telling of families depend.
ent upon them, of neglected little
ones and sickly wives, begging
just one bottle of the great new
liquid that may possess the power
to change their condition, strength.
en- their weak and stiffened mus.
cles and enable them to care foi
the loved ones at home.
Such persons have been given
cards to be signed by any preach.
er or clergyman as a recon.
mendation and which when re.
turned properly filled out have
been exchanged for full sized one.
dollar bottles. The cards are sup.
piled by the main laboratories al
Fort Wayne, Ind, and can be OBJ.
tanned by any worthy and deserv.
ing person who needs medicine
and has no money to pay for it.
Not only have the poor people
become interested in the strange
liquid butpersons in all walks o.
life; merchants, business men
everyone is talking about Roo
Juice and its wonderful cures.
So quickly and marvelously
have some severe cases beer
reported to have been cured tina
stories have been circulated tc
the effect that the medicine pos
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-27

Since the invention Of the electric
furnace, however, which is capable
Of producing heat equal to 1000
degrees Fahrenheit, at least two
products have been prepared which
have supplanted the diamond even
in hardness.
Experimenters have succeeded in
producing titanium in the electric
furnace. In its pure form it is
much harder than steel or quartz,
and when combined with silicon to
form silicide Of titanium, or with
boron to form a bred of titanium, it
surpasses the diamond itself in this
quality.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-27
Orders Of Publication
j. III. BUNDREN,
GEO. w. GORRELL,
Solrs. for Complts.
TO ISAAC M. ROLLINS
Birdie Rollins

TO ISAAC M. ROLLINS
, n''''f = !; S1 an''',. No. l47s.
In the Chancery Court at Newport,
Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that Isaac M.
Rollins, the defendant, is non.resi
dent of the State, and that complain
ant seeks the attachment of his prop
erty to satisfy her demand for alimony,
and an attachment having been issued
and levied on his property, tits ordered
that publication be made for four con-
secutive weeks In THE NEWPORT
PLAIN TALK, requiring the said de.
PENDANT to appear before said Chancery
Court on the fourth Monday In Febru-
airy next, and make his defense to said
bill filed against him in this cause,
otherwise said bill will be taken for
confessed, and the case proceeded with
eX parte.
: This Oct. Gath, 1918.
A. A. GATES,
Clerk and Master.
HI. N. Gate, Sol'r for Compl't. oc29.4t
Pr SIS. 25.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-27
Touching Scenes Enacted
In Ge0Tgia's Capital City
Throngs of HealhSeekers Resemble Walking Hospital and
Stories Are Told That Would Wiring Tears
From Hearts of Steel.

sesses miraculous power but
this OF course is ridiculous and
untrue.
Many Of those who have used
it, however, say that the good eff
feet is felt SO quickly that it does
Seem almost like a miracle.
Persons who for years have
suffered from loss of appetite, in
digestion, gas on the stomach,
pains, belching, bad breath, and
other such symptoms of severe
and chronic stomach trouble say
that the first few doses produce
noticeable benefit.
Mr.. P. c. Harrison, a we'll known
plnmber of Atlanta, who has used
the new treatment for rheumatism
met friend on the street who re-
marked; How well you are look
ing! The doctor is bringing you
around in fine shape" Doctor
nothing" Mr.. Harrison replied,
have been using the new Root
Juice treatment that everyone is
talking about and am feeling fine
After telling of the above incident
Mr.. Harrison said, | have been
suffering from rheumatism and
constipation for five years and
in wet or changeable weather my
joints would swell up and pain SC
terribly that would have to have
them lanced. The pain was ter.
+, rifle and sweat would stand out
on my forehead in large drops
AT times had no appetite, could
not eat and could not sleep nor
work. | am a plumber by trade
and am now at work again.
have no more rheumatism OF
swollen joints, my bowels are
regular and | feel like my old sell
again, thanks to this great medi-
cine"
Other well known persons who
have suffered from rheumatism
indigestion, backaches, headaches
nervousness, sleeplessnes, dizzy
spells, weak kidneys and bladder
too frequent, scanty or burning
urine, tired, worn out and run
down feelings, report equally
good results and many say the
first few doses made them feel
better.
The Root Juice medicine is be
ing sold in immense quantities ane
and druggists everywhere say
they have never known a medi
cine for which the demand was 81
great. Adv
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-27
WITH THE SAVIOR OF THE SEA
Two Good Stories That Have to Do
With Grimsby, Great Fishing
Port of England.

A young clergyman of the Church
of England named Trebeck was
once dining at the house of his
bishop. The young clergyman,
whose parish was Grimsby, the great
fishing port of England, showed a
most unexpected knowledge of horses,
and a severe old lady who sat on his
right listened in stern disapproval to
his conversation. At last she said !:
81 think, young man, you said you
lived at Grimsby. Let me advise you
to leave horses alone, and make ac-
quaintance with that worthy, pious
young curate, Mr.. Trebeck, who has
lately gone there, and who is doing
such good work among the fisher
men,"
There was a roar of laughter,
which the old lady could not under
stand.
81 happen to know him little"
replied her neighbor, "and am
afraid he is not very worthy or very
pious."
In "Glimpses of the Past" Miss
Elizabeth Wordsworth tells this story,
and adds one that Mr.. Trebeck likes
to tell himself.
One stormy day fishing smack
was wrecked and fast sinking. When
the skipper came on deck he found
the mate busy swabbing.
'sWhat's the use Of that, Jack
Don't you see she's sinking?"
eyes, master, know it; but for
all that, I'd like the old gal to 60
down clean and tidy."-Youth's
Companion.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-27
THE IRON TRAIL"

By Rex Beach. Published by
Harpers, New York. Price $1.35
net.
Here is another typical Rex
Beach story, a best seller. 1t is
story Of big undertakings and of
strong character. The scene is
laid in Alaska where a great
struggle is engaged in between
the trusts and the hero of the
novel for the construction of the
first railway to the-coal fields.
Not only do we read of a COM
bat against the great trust which
is trying to get possession of the
country but it is a battle against
the element as well. 1t is a story
of loyalty to the employer and en-
twined in it appears the love story
Of a young engineer and OF a
young girl who goes through the
hardship Of the struggle for supre-
macy, thinking that she is seek
ing material for her magazine
work, whereas she is simply fol-
lowing the dictation of her heart
and is keeping close to the man
she has learned to idolize. The
story is best described as "a Rex
Beach story and a best sellers
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-27
|BOOK REVIEWS
JEAN THURSDAY

By Louis Vance, Published by
Little Brown Co., Boston. Price
$3.50 net.
This is a story of theatre. Jean
Thursday, a shop girl loses her
position because she will not flirt
with the floor walker, she wants a
position on the stage and has am
bition to be one Of the girls Of the
chorus, but she reaches higher
than she aims and finally sees her
name thrown forth in blazing let
tiers as a star, but the story tells
the sacrifices which she must
make to reach the heighth of her
success. In her struggles she
meets and studies the lives Of
ourm en-, a goodnatured well mean
ing author, acheap vaudeville actor,
a clubman known as an angel, and
atheatrical manager. Jean Thurs
day" is an unusual novel from the
author and is entirely different
from anything he has written. |,
depicts New York theatrical life
as it really is, and not as it is
usually seen by the onlooker.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-27
Antiquities in DANCER.

Hidden away in the national mu-
seums and libraries, and zealously
guarded are number Of priceless
manuscripts and books which, but for
fortunate chance, might have been
lost to the world. The chief treas
ure Of museum at st. Petersburg Is
the oldest known Greek manuscript Of
the New Testament, which was about
to be burned by the monks Of q
Syrian monastery, when, by lucky
chance, one Of the priests, struck with
the antiquity of the manuscript, In
terfered In time to save what had
been thought valueless.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-27
LOVE IN A HURRY"
By Gelett Burgess. Published by

~ SSASte DNA {. Se'o' N1AiSAASN W
Bobbs Merrill Co., Price $1.25.
A young artist has to marry in
fourteen hours time. He is in
sad financial straigbts and needs
the fortune to which he will fall
heir if he is a happy bridegroom
by that time. He knows several
women. patrons of his studio and
his private secretary a young lady
who is in love with him suggests
that he marry oneof these. It be-
comes race against time. He
proposes to first one and then the
other and all agree to give him his
answer at the big ball he is to
give just before midnight, which
hour is also the last in which he
had to remain a single man. He
can't get a final answer from any
of the danes and the private
secretary who loves him conspires
to make the patrons find out that
he has proposed and made love
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-27
Order Of Publication
J. A COGGINS, EFT AL,
HOBSON MESSEF

In the County Court at Newport,
Tenn.
In this cause, 1t appearing from
the bill which sworn TO, that
Hobson Messer, the defendant, is a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee,
he is. therefore, hereby required to APP
pear, on or before the LIST Monday Of
December next, before the clerk OF
said Court at his Office In Newport,
and make defense to the bill filed
against him in said Court, by j. A.
Coggins, ct al. or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks in THE NEWPORT PLAIN
TALK. This Nov. 4tb. 1913.
JOHN HOLT Clerk.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-27
Royal Origin Of "BIackauard."

The board of green cloth is respon.
sible for inventing BLACKBOARD" a
word that has altered in original
meaning. When first used 1t was not
at all term of reproach, but referred
to the lowly but honorable occupation
Of carrying coal In the kings palace.
Can you find any other bad word In
the English language that can boast
of such royal origin?-London
Chronicle.