davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
THREATENS TO SUE
NEW MUTUAL BANK.
Kane Wants $50 He Had on De-
post in Local RoseviIIe
Trust Co.

That he wiuld call a meeting OF de-
positors of the Roseville Trust Com
| pany. who did not take part In the
reorganization of the firm and forma-
ton of the Mutual Bank of Roseville,
for the purpose demonstrating filling
suit against the new firm for money
still due them, was the assertion
made by Michael Kane, of 757 South
| Thirteenth street today.
| Kane who, the banks officials say,
had $58 on deposit when the Roseville
Trust Company closed it's doors, went
| to the new bank this morning and de-
manded his money. He was asked to
surrender his passbook, he said, and
accept a certificate, paying dividends
on the amount of his account. He
refused to surrender the passbook,
and in turn was refused certificate,
as he signified his intention, accord
| ing to the bank officials, of not sign
| ing 1t.
Clifford E. MacEvoy, president of
the new Mutual Bank, today said
Kanes threat would not be taken
seriously by the bank. He said Kane
! had been most potent recently in his
abuse of the institution, and had re-
| fused to accept the 40 per cent. pay
ment on his deposit, which would have
amounted to more than $24. Mr. Mac
Eyoy said he expected Kane was only
attempting to continue the agitation
he started some time ago.
He said the new bank was issuing
certificates to the depositors who still
have money in the Roseville Trust
Company for their money. These, he
said, paid dividends, the first being 40
per cent. on the face value, which is
the amount of the respective deposit
or's holdings. He said he saw no rea-
son for giving Kane a blank certifl-
cate. All pass books, he said, have
been surrendered by depositors who
have taken the certificates, which
have been accepted, with few excep-
lions.
Kane took exception to the wording
of the certificates which read, you
shall accept other dividends, as they
are made against the Roseville Trust
Company"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
AN OLD. RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compond-
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray; also ends dandruff,
itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" You will get
a large bottle for about SO cents.
Everybody uses this old, famous
recipe, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair, as
1t does it so naturally and evenly.
You dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time: by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another applica-
ton or two, your hair becomes beau
tifully dark thick and glossy and
you look years younger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
REPEAL TOLL ACT,
IS WILSON'S PLEA
Continued from First Page9

cause We have power enough to give
us leave to read them as we please.
1.-THE large thing to do is the only
thing we can afford to do a volun-
tary withdrawal from a position
everywhere questioned and misunder-
stood.
mo Question of Right Wrong"
I'VE ought to reverse our action
without raising the question whether
we were right OF wrong, and so once
more deserve our reputation for gem
crosby and the redemption of every
obligation without bubble or hesita-
| ton.
81 ask this of you in support of the
foreign policy of the administration.
shall not know how to deal with
other matters of even greater deli
| cacy and nearer consequence If you
do not grant it to me In ungrudging
measure"
The Panama tolls question has been
a subject for dispute for nearly two
years. Diplomatic correspondence be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States found the question unsettled
when President Taft left office. EX-
cept for an assurance to James Bryce,
then British ambassador, when he
left the United States q year ago,
that the question would be taken up
in the regular session of Congress,
the President has never directed any
official communication to England on
the tolls question, The President re-
Gently told callers he had never dis
cussed the matter formally or infor-
mally with the British ambassador
here, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, because
he believed the obligation on the part
of the United States to repeal the
exemption clause was one which this
government itself should realize with
out outside influence or pressure.
| Administration leaders in both
House and Senate have assured the
President that with the delivery of
a message by him showing that ma
tional circumstances had arisen since
the measure was last debated the
Presidents suggestion for repeal
| would be met with prompt action.
| A SAD CASE.
i Misery loves company, but it is gen.
orally a case of unrequited affection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Hackett UnmOyed at News
of Fortune Inherited by Him;
Will Give All to His Daughter

James X. Hackett, the actor, was
awakened at the Hotel Raleigh in
Washington city, yesterday morning,
to be told that he was the heir to the
residue of the millions of Mrs. Minnie
Hackett Trowbridge, who died at u
Park avenue on Tuesday morning.
If Hackett was surprised, elated or
sorry over the situation, Washington
dispatches failed to discuss 1t.
81 cannot comment on nor discuss
this question at the present time"
he said to men who wanted to know
how it felt to be a man with q mil
lion after passing through bank
ruptcy.
That was all the actor would say
during the day. He would not hint
at what he is to do with the for
tune. He would not say what his
attorneys are to do. He attended a
performance of David Warfield in
"The Auctioneer" in the afternoon
and last night he appeared at the
Columbia Theatre in his own part,
"The Grain of Dust"
Those who know Mr.. Hackett,
however, know what he will do with
the money. He had only q remote
hope of ever receiving a penny from
his niece, who disliked him because
he was the son of the second wife of
her grandfather. "Falstaff" Hackett,
himself a great actor of the olden
days; but whatever it might be he
had arranged to have it all go to his
eight-year-old daughter Elsie. His
will, drawn some years ago after he
had been divorced by his first wife,
who is Mary Mannering, makes full
provision for the child. She is to in
| herit 1t all.
| Since the divorce in January, 1910,
the actor and his former wife have
shared the custody of the little girl
The fathers money will now raise her
| 10 affluence. Mr.. Hackett was wed
on December 9, 1911, to Beatrice Mary
BeclSley, who was his leading woman
| for four years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Japanese Crab Product

Owing to the steadily increasing
demand for Japanese canned crab
throughout the world, experts from
the Imperial japanese Fishery school
have conducted a careful investiga-
ton to improve the methods of the
Gamers and remove, if possible, the
objections raised by consumers abroad
regarding numerous imperfections
and methods used at the canneries.
II has been found that some Of the
Japanese Gamers have been careless
in the preparation of canned crab and
have endeavored to increase their
profits at the sacrifice of maintaining
an established reputation for the
quality of the goods produced.
The greatest necessity seems to be
a. satisfactory can, and in this respect
Mr.. Miyazaki Teiichi has invented a
can which has been approved for use
in this industry. In order to obtain
the general use OF the new can, a sub
sidy of so cents per case is now given
to manufacturers who are taking adj
vantage of this inducement.
The Japanese canned crab industry
is being extended into the Japanese
possessions of the southern half OF
sakhann Island.--consular Report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Police Again Clamp Down Lid
on New YOrk's Cabarets

NEW YORK, March 5.-All of the
cafes. restaurants and cabaret re-
sorts along Broadway and cross
streets were again closed at / o'clock
this morning by the police, acting on
tho Instructions of Police Commits
sioner Mckay, despite the statement
of Mayor Mitchell yesterday that he
had not given orders to enforce the
early closing rule laid down by the
late Mayor Gaynor.
There was no disturbance in enforc-
Ing the order. The proprietors of
most of the places notified their
guests to get ready to depart a few
minutes before the time for closing,
and at no point did the police have
10 interfere to speed the departing
guests. The lid" was put on so
tight that the restaurant district was
dry for the first time during the
present administration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
WOMEN STAND ON STEPS AS CATHEDRAL
FAILS TO HOLD MISSION SERVICE CROWD

and the sanctuary had been filled
standing room was taken in the aisles
The crowd even stood in the vesti-
bules and on the steps of the church.
Finally, when the crowd continued
to grow, Monsignor Whelan opened
the sacristy, and the women found
seats around the doors leading to the
altar. The services this week are for
women. 1t is estimated there were
more than 1900 present last night.
Father James, of the Passionists,
preached the sermon last night. His
subject was IAN Unprepared Death. .
Father Albert, head of the missionary
band, gave the instructions this morn
ing at the o'clock mass, and Father
Columbian spoke at the 5 o'clock mass.
Father Albert will preach the sermon
tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
NO CUT IN
HIGH LIVING COST
Agricultural Expert from Iowa
Sees Little Relief for
Consumer.

There is no probability that the cost
of living will ever become perma-
nently much lower than it Is at
present, in the opinion of DIR. Charles
+. Curtiss, dean of the Iowa Agri-
cultural College and director of the
experiment station at Ames. DIR. Cur
tiss was discussing the living prob
aem with Wayne Dinsmore, of Chi
eago, and other agricultural experts
at the New Willard, in Washington,
and all agreed that under any con-
dtions the consumer will get little re-
lief from present high prices.
Many causes enter into the in
creased cost of living" said DR.. Cur
tiss. I'm the first place production
has not increased at the same ratio
as the population, and, there Is no
likelihood that we shall ever catch up.
Criticism of the farmer is unjust.
1t is entirely true that his condition
is emlnently better in all sections
than it was. but he is getting for his
products not a cent too much. The
proportion of money paid by the con-
sumner for farm produce which the
farmer receives is comparatively
small.
Our manner of living has mate
rally changed in the last twenty
years. The people demand better
service than they We're contented
with in former years. Labor is bet
ter paid, and the cost of production
in every way has increased,
"I have heard the American
farmer criticised because he does not
employ more intensive farming meth
DDS. In some instances, perhaps, the
criticism is just, but for the most
part it is not. Intensive farming on
a large scale will not be necessary In
this country for many years, If ever,
because there is no danger that our
land will become exhausted. Many
persons compare average production
in Germany, England, Austria and
other countries with that in the
United States-always to the dis
credit of America. / do not agree
with these critics.
There are so many elements en-
tering into the case that there can
not be a fair comparison. No Ameri-
can wants American labor to be on
the same scale of cheapness as in
Europe. One of the principal reasons
for higher cost of farm products
is the remarkable increase in land
values"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
CONQUEST
GAINED NOTHING
Fruits of War With Turkey Are
Loss of Life and Great
Debt.

Some day the world will be able TO
see that Italy gained something by
her war with Turkey in Tripoli. At
present the fruits of that struggle are
represented by a great loss of life.
an enormous war debt and the most
pronounced growth of revolutionary
radicalism among the mass of the
people.
Writing in the January Fortnight
ly, DIR. Angel Crespi describes the
establishment of the Italian people
with regard to the war in Tripoli
He says the keenest critics OF the
war are the returning soldiers whose
influence with their families and
friends is held accountable for the
greatly increased representation of
the Socialists in parliament since re-
cent elections.
DR. Crespi adds that practically no.
body now supposes that any but
tiny portion of the conquered terri
tory is susceptible to cultivation.
Artesian wells are called impossible.
The Italian emigration, which the
Roman government expected to turn
to this new and near province, will
now, it Is realized, continue toward
New York and Buenos Ayres. All
that remains for Italy to congratu-
late herself upon is the S50,O00,000 al
ready spent, the 100000 daily still
being spent, and increased hostility
from masses at home. who. it was
dreamed, would be set aflame with
blind patriotism by the late appeal
to arms.
Literary and journalistic jingoes
are blamed by DR.. Crespi for STAN
peding Italy into the war. AS hos
Titles drew near only one political
party in the kingdom stood out
against the plan, urging the people
to think with their heads instead of
offering them as targets. That party
was the only one to increase its fol-
lowing at the first test after the
fighting. Can it be that the warrior
in the ranks is getting tired of war;
PHILADELPHIA TELEGRAPH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Mystery Still Wells Finding
of Injured Man on Car Tracks

Clark Irwin, of SO Monroe street,
the aged man who was found I'M
conscious on the Ferry street car
tracks yesterday morning, is still in
a very serious condition at the City
Hospital today. He has been con-
scious for only few minutes since
his admittance to the hospital.
The police have thus far been I'M
able to find out how the man met
his injuries. He was found lying on
the track yesterday with a possible
fracture of the skull and severe la
ceratiens about the head. The police
think that he was struck by some
vehicle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
A Complete List of the Winners in the
Evening Stars $4,000 Proverb Contest

Mary Treacy,
Ponnie South East Orange,
Third PRICE Richard 8S4 North Clinton street. last Orange
Przes Dollhouse city, 800
PTizesarah 80 street. city, $50 in cash
John Nco1r N j.
Seventh G. L. yser sylvan avenue
Eighth Osborne street.
Doremus NJ SIS in cash teisht
Mcconachy city SO in
e answers Incorrect ' = f>e ~ wv v " ~ ~
Twelfth Thirteenth street city 81 in cash
Thirteenth PrizeJ B. Curry South avenue
Fa 1.ss-. l" GAS" Each
IhR T Wss ss S So ssaSh s Newark
EvnSTrESrn II
A f sngerland se1 stayveeant avenue, 1rvlnston N
West Ho00asn
n FIFTY FTd nd ~ Sor aH'nS Fifth sTee
Within das BeGsa st street s SSSaF street Newark
John cro@meIn ACADEMY South orange
Rsi H5s - WsT s9san Fsss F Farsi n
Mrs y'fPoP sa4 go go srs
Nelo c Dove As clinton Clinton. avenue venue. Newark sSark
S II. McIiroy, 81 van Ness place, Newark
E 1s.s s 80 IN CASH EACH
rs
se4Osse IS 9gm a4 fy snoat NsgaT Newark
F. 4 Thrari south Mum avenue sa1 Newark
h. s..
H. p Gipn go North Fourth street, Newark
TissS = Sss@ SsS :ssS Newark
M f s Po ss 4a2 0"a nSha e v MsTa5
Sn3S Eos so15s sSsa street. G
sssS,5 Ss STs5fwoas
F. c. Young North Nineteenth street Orange
asss 5:sss@s = % sss sis .y
e.. NJ Barrnger, Newark
b. Wooey $50 street, Bloomfield N J.
F. J. Hartman 1893 Hollywood avenue East Orange
A. Taylor 27O South Ninth street, Newark
HuNDREDTH PRIZES si"o IN CASH EACH
Cora /. Kraeu Irvingon.
b. Louise Collins, Pompton avenue. Cedar Grove N j.
W. Irving Scott u Chestnut street Newark
Charles s Smith; garden avenue Bele YD
Charles A. weant street. Hackensack
pauline Iichensen 65a Nelson place,
A Eighth street (noved to Massachusetts)
N. Urmston Lyons Newark
Phyllis Mannheim, terrace Newark
7. p. Hoshns 20 SCHUYLER street BeIevhle
Mrs w stainsby Hewitt N j. >,,o
Daniel J. Dineon, 4o6 Centre street; Nuney,
Mildred Mower Us Lincoln avenue avenue N Nswsrk
t. Mills, Johnson avenue Newark
Beck sGsr IS Leo e9ra Paoe Ee et Newark
Mrs Mary NJ Hance German Valley Newark
Meynsw ss fifteenth nt1o street street S Msw"1
D Read 20 Seymour . 8yepg gfn Newark ft Newark
J. r McNiulm, S. Sixth street Newark
William o schraft Columbia avenue Newark
f o. Axely Watson avenue, Newark
w. Washington avenue Newark
David II. Bingham, II Park avenue, Irvington
Harry C. La Force 189 Rdgowood avenue. Newark
Halpn. Carnegie avenue e. Orange.
Charles Miller Fifteenth street, Newark, N j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
SaIoon-keeper Held for Assault

George Schneider, saloonkeeper,
at 179 Hamburg place. was held in
81, 1000 bail for the grand jury by
Acting Judge Rooney in the Third
Precinct Court today on a charge of
assault made by David McCrea, Of
II Kossuth street. According to NC
Crea's story, Schneider assaulted him
in the saloon Tuesday night without
provocation, striking him on the face
with an earthen pitcher McCrea Is
confined to his home with severe la
cerations about the face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
IMPARTIAL.

1.-THE clocks" said the bride, ARE
simply beautiful. May / ask why
you gave us pair of them? OF
course, it was perfectly
'I gave you two of them" inter
rupted the friend, because I'm very
fond of both of you, and If you ever
get divorced you will each have some
thing to remember me by."-Chicago
Post
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Prouerb
Contest
ANSWERS

1--You may lead a horse to
water, but you cannot make
him drink.
"A black hen will lay a white
egg.
"a pitcher that goes oft to the
we'll is broken at last.
"A poor excuse is better than
none.
5-Barl1ng dogs seldom bite.
6-Beggars must not be choosers.
delays are dangerous.
s-Still waters are the deepest.
9-Sooner said than done.
10-You cannot drive windmill
with a pair of bellows.
t1-when the cat Is away the mice
will play.
Five mover miss the water till
the well runs dry.
1s-Strike while the iron ts hot.
14-what cannot be cured must
be endured.
15-A bad paddock invites a pick
lock.
ia blind man will not thank
you for a loolsing-glass.
IA candle lights others and con-
sumes itself.
ia hungry kite sees dead
horse afar off.
IA lame traveller should get out
betimes.
2O-A drowning man will catch at
at a rush.
The COW gives good milk, but
kicks over the pail.
22--Long absent, soon forgotten.
28-Hungry men think the cook
lazy.
24-Good pastures make fat sheep.
25-No garden without its weeds.
2s-The clock goes as 1t pleases
the clerk.
FIT Is never too late TO mend.
is no recommended
ton.
2s-New dishes beget new appe-
titles.
30-Cast no dirt into the we'll that
gives you water.
likes like.
32-Over shoes, over boots.
s8-A fine diamond may be ill-set.
ga full cup must be carried
steadily.
85-Time is money.
96-The law knows no man.
37-At a great bargain make a
pause.
path hath a puddle.
gifts are for great men.
4O-He that hires the horse must
ride before.
Is better than wealth.
42-A man cannot live by the air.
4s-Better be alone than in bad
company.
is fond of fading flow
ers.
i5-Never light your candle at both
ends.
46-A constant guest is never well
come.
47-According to your purse govern
your mouth.
4S--As the wind blows. you must
set your sail.
4s-Sweet to the sweet.
is impossible to a will
ing mind.
makes perfect.
52-Zeal is fit only for wise men,
but is found mostly in fools,
53-Delays increase desires, and
sometimes eXtinguish them.
54-Kissing goes by favor.
55-Dogs wag their tails not so
much to you as your bread.
56-Four eyes see more than two.
57-As you salute, you will be sa-
luted.
5S-Pleasant hours fly fast.
SPAIN is forgotten where gain
comes.
60-Maids want nothing but hus-
bands, and when they have
them they want everything.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05

Possibly the largest crowd that ever
was in st. Patricks Cathedral at
tended the mission service last night.
After the body of the church, the
chapel, the galleries, the choir loft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Woman Mercury Victim

PERTH AMBOY, March 5.-As the
result of swallowing a seven and a
half grain tablet of bichioride Of mer-
curry, which she mistook for a head
ache pill, Mrs. Olaf Johnson, of sea
State street, is In precarious eondi-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05

Socialist Orator-Tell me why it is
YOU have TO work from morning until
night.
Auditov-It is the only time we get.
We sleep from night till morning.
Judge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-16
AGGIE DIAMOND .."~.~
ARTISTS AT WORK

The Weekly Spectrum: Despite the
rather unfavorable weather the A. C.
baseball aspirants we're headed into
the great out-of-doors last Wednesday
by Coach Haskins. Batting and field
ing work have been the features most
emphasized, and on Saturday a short
game was INDUCED in. The two port
sided heaves, Bronaghim and Bach
man, were pitted against each other
with orders to use nothing but a
straight ball. Nevertheless both sides
seemed to have left their batting eyes
at home and the stick work was rath-
err ragged on both sides. Neither Otis
nor Gulickson were used. 'Bachus and
Mcconnell did the receiving and show
ed up rather well with the exception
of throwing to bases. The initial sack
was held down by Hanson and Stein
haus, both of them showing up we" in
their fielding as well as displaying a
classy, peg. Homme and Murphy were
stationed. on second. Murphy's field
ing was rather cratic, but Homme
performed very satisfactorily. Nc
Bride and Coach Haskins filed the
gap at short. Wolstad and O'Dell held
down third in an able n and
Whiting, Otis, Bolsinger, jacobson,
G%ullickson and Schroeder worked in
the outfield. Caulkins and Perry were
not out.
Parizek's loss to the team will be a
heavy one. His batting has always
been Of a high order and this year he
was to have been shifted from the Job
at second to the receiving end, being
slated for first choice in that position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Kansas City, Mo-, April 16.-Kansas
City overcame q four-run lead by
consistent batting and defeated Min
neapolis 5 to 4.
Mike Reagon, a recruit from the
Wichita Western league club, pitched
for the locals and outside Of n in
ming held the visitors scoreless
Minneapolis made all of it's runs in
the third inning. In that session FL
enc started the scoring by driving the
ball through the wide In right field for
a. home run. Clymer and Killifer
walked. Then Altizer hit n over the
right field fence for a home run, scor-
ing Clymer and Killifer In front Of
him. So &ast |..
In the local half Of the third Pfef-
fer walked, took second on a wild
pitch and scored on Rath's single.
Kansas City added three more in the
fourth. Compton and Titus walked.
Briefs single scored Compton and sent
Titus to third. Workman singled to
right, scoring Titus and Brief.
The final local run came in the fifth.
Pfeffer walked and Rath sacrificed.
Pfeffer scored on Mattick's single.
Score: r. FL. e.
Minneapolis y...... 4 6 o.
Kansas City .........'.... 5 IL 0
Batteries-Burns, Fene. Rondeau;
Reagan, Moore.
HaE pr ~ . FNr " sr-"# . @