davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15

Another batch of grape pulp went
through the strainer.
what was the score?" she asked
Being told. she seemed to become
ashamed of showing so much inter
est. She attacked the grape "jelP
with renewed fury.
Was Rube (his real name Il
Richard) coming home after the
world series? Ma Marquard didn't
know. Was it rue that the great
left-handed pitcher of the New York
Giants is married to Sherley Kellogg
the actress? Ma Marquard didn't
know and she didn't care.
But, apparently, ma was thinking a
little about that boy, Dick"
"Did he pitch a good game. really
she asked, deserving the grapes for
a moment.
She was assured that the Reuben's
exhibition had been scintillating, he
roic and magnificent.
'.oh. we'll. that's nothing much,
she finally decided. II expect FREQ
| will like to read about 1t when M
gets home from work from the stee
plant Fred is Rube's father.
And Ma Marquard dismissed the
subject of baseball and went back &c
the kitchen range and the "jell.'
In New York Rube is a bearcat and
a demi-god at least. but like the
prophet of Holy Writ he isn't appre-
ciated back home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
CRUSHED,
SUES EMPLOYER
Finnerty Says Thumb and In
dex Finger Were Caught
in Machinery.

Suit was today started before Judge
William p. Martin in the Court OK
Common Pleas by Arthur F. Fin
nerty, of Bloomfield. against the Con-
densite Company Of America, of Glen
RidgA. The action was brought UNI
der the employers liability act, Fin
nerty claiming to rave been perma-
nently injured while in the defend
ants employ. The complainant being
q minor brings the action through
his father, John H. Finnerty, as next
frien1.
The complainant in this bill sets
forta that while at work in the de-
PENDANTS plant at Glen Ridge on
April & last, ne caught his right hand
in the rollers OF o condensite pressing
machine. iniuring the thumb and first
finger so badly that he has lost their
use. Damages to the amount OF 500
are asked. The court Is asked also
to commute the amounts payable PEI
riodically to n lump sum.
A general denial is made by the
defendants. The company also sets
forth that If damages are found the
court should not commute the
amount but should allow the pay
ments to be made in weekly INSTALL
nionts.
rne complainant is represented by
Bescher & Brown. while Edward M.
and Runyon Arlie appeared for the
defendants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
GIRL WITNESS SAVES
ACCUSED CHAUFFEUR

Miss Margaret Baird, of 212 Scot
land street, South Orange. proved q
good witness in the East Orange Po-
lice Court today before Recorder
Mott when Leslie f.. Slocum, a South
Orange chauffeur. living at 40 South
Orange avenue. was arraigned on a
charge of going faster than twelve
miles an hour on Park avenue yes
terday afternoon by Park Policeman
Thomas Murray. Her testimony was
mainly responsible for the chauffeur
getting off with a suspended SEN
tence.
Slocum said he was going less than
twenty miles an hour. and Miss
Baird thought he was travelling less
than that. She and two other South
Orange girls were in the car at the
time. Policeman Murray stopped
them and said they were going be-
yond the speed limit. He let them
proceed, but when Slocum asked him
to read the law over again, as he
was allowed twenty miles an hour,
the arrest was made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
RUFFLES
c. 0. P. CA[MNESS
Aronson Campaign Committee
Member Hesitates About In
viting Clifford TO Meetings.

Albert Schurr. one of Louis V.
Aronson's campaign committee, star
tied the Republican executive COM
mittee of the Eighth ward at its
meeting last night, when he hesltated
in inviting A. GARFIELD clifford, the
regular Republican aldermanic NOM
inee, to several Aronson meetings be-
cause Alderman Charles L. Whitfield,
a Progressive, is also in the field,
Mr.. Schurr stated hat several meet
ings would be held and was advised
to invite Eighth warders who were
on the ticket.
why don't you invite Andrew Sny-
der, who Is a candidate for county
| supervisor" he was asked.
Mr.. Snyder was present and was
invited.
Better invite Mr.. Clifford, the can
didate for alderman" shouted an
other.
well. you know there is a Pro-
gressive candidate" said Mr.. Schurr.
Invite both" came from another.
Every good suggestion. That's
what we'll do" remarked Mr.. Schurr.
There was considerable comment
about the ION the fence" attitude of
Mr.. Schurr among the members,
Shortly before the committee on
scented without a dissenting vote to
allow the Citizens League, organized
in the interest of Mr.. Aronson, tf
meet in its new headquarters, which
were opened last night at S46 Belle
vile avenue.
A committee was appointed to cal
on Lathrop Anderson and ask hin
to state his attitude with respect U
the Republican national ticket. MY
Anderson a week ago last nisht wa
appointed the commltteeman-at'
large by the Eighth ward executive
committee. and the next day wa!
quoted in a local newspaper as say
ing that while he was a loyal Re-
publican he was for Roosevelt 70
President.
1t seemed to be the opinion of IA
committeeman present last night ina
while they would like to have MT
Anderson remain as a member,
would be improper to have him con
tinue so unless he is in favor of tn
entire Republican ticket. 1t was de
cided to appoint a committee to wal
upon Mr.. Anderson and ascertain
his views, for the reason that tn
committee has had no direct com
munication with Mr.. Anderson Oh
the matter since he was quoted Ii
the newspapers. and doubt was ex
pressed as to whether he was quotei
correctly.
The Anderson matter was only in
cidental in the proceedings of las
nights meetings which lasted from
S until IL o'clock. The committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
FEW UNRULY BOYS
IN EAST ORANGE
School Head Finds laziness Big
Factor in Retarding
Pupils.

Superintendent Vernon l.. Davey,
of East Oranges school system, finds
a very low percentage of nnruly lads
in the various classes. and in his re-
port TO the Board of Education last
night he stated hat the first five
weeks of the present season indicated
but two or three boys of 1900 who
had been sent to the uneasy class
Mr.. Davey favored changes in send
ing reports of pupils work TO parents
when the standard is low, and
changes in marking will be estab-
l.shed 10 do away with striving for
marks as marks and to eliminate ri
yalry concerning small differences in
the marked records. The school en-
rolment for last month totaled 5.745
MS against SAB last year.
Mr.. Dayey submitted his annual re-
Tor. for the year ending last June,
and he gave an interesting review of
school needs. additional high school
space or a grammar school for cook
ing and manual training will be re-
CURED, as grammar pupils are now
sent to the high school for that in
%strnction. A special building for
gymnasium uses is also favored. one
section for girls. a section for boys.
Mr.. Davey has secured reports OF
reasons for r~etardation of pupils and
finds that in the High School laziness
or indifference were responsible for
Ice of the 800 failures of subjects; 49,
to exceptionally slow mentality and
66 to poor health and consequent ir-
regularity cf attendance. In the
primary and grammar schools pa OF
the 1873 failures by subjects were
charged to poor attendance and lacli
Of physical condition; 9S1 to low men
tality and 1873 to laziness and indif-
ference. The figures show the High
School children to go high on lazi-
ness as against their grammar schoo
brethren. while the percentage of low
mentality Il greatest in the primary
grades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
COUNTY ENGINEER AND
TOWN ATTORNEY IN TILT

The session of the Montclair Town
Council was enlivened somewhat last
night by a wordy tilt between Town
Attorney Robert M. Boyd. jr,, and
County Engineer James owen over
the delay in the paving of Bloomfield
avenue. The lie was passed by both
before the argument was finally
stopped by Acting Mayor David Hen
ney. Mr.. Boyd raised the point that
the sidewalks along Bloomfield ave-
had been INSTRUCTED since last
July with cobblestones. This Mr..
Owen denied.
Councilman Wilson. of the police
committee. reported on the charge
made against Policeman George
Cousins, who called a meeting of
Italian citizens at his home two
weeks before the primaries for the
purpose of indorsing Mayor Hinck
for denomination. Mr.. Wilson said
that he had been publicly reprimand-
ed and the other members of the
force warned against taking an ac-
tive part in politics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
FIRST APPLICATION
DARKENS THE HAIR
A Simple Remedy Gives Color,
Strength and Beauty
to the Hair.
Boston Fans See victory.

You don't have to have gray halr or
faded hair If you don't want to. why
look old or u~nattractive? If your
hair is gray or faded, you can change
it easily, quickly and effectively by
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. Apply a little tonight
and in the morning you will be agree
ably surprised at the results from a
single application. The gray hairs
will be less conspicuous, and after a
few more applications will be re-
stored to natural color.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also
quickly removes dandruff, leaves the
scalp clean and healthy and pro-
O tho growth of the hair. 1t is a
clean. wholesome dressing which may
he used at any time with perfect
safety.
Get a ffty-cent bottle from your
druggist today and see how quickly
It viii restore the youthful color and
beauty of your hair and forever end
the nasty dandruff. hot, itchy scalp
and falling hair. All druggists sell IL
,.nde- guarantee hat the money VIII
ie refunded if you are not satisfied
after fai:: irial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
GETS BILL FOR
SEWER AFTER 7 YEARS

A bill. for a sewer assessment levied
seven years ago caused considerably
discussion at a meeting of the Glen
Ridge Borough Council last night.
The assessment was made upon
property owned by the Christ Epis-
copal Church, and according to the
Rev. Edwin A. White the first bill
was received but a few months ago,
although the sewer had been ala
and the assessment fixed years pre-
vious. The interest since 1908
amounts to S45, and the Rev. Mr.
White requested that the amount be
refunded. the trustees of the churcn
having paid the bill, including the
interest.
No reason was forthcoming as to
why no bill had been received during
tho long interval. After o brief de-
bate the matter was referred to the
finance committee.
H. G. Whitman, f. b.. Houser and
J.. L.. Davenport, of Hillside avenue.
submitted claims for damage to their
property caused by the Lackawanna
railroad Improvement amounting TO
more than $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
MAYORALTY CANDIDATE
OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN

Opening his campaign in the Demo
cratic stronghold at Valley and
Fourth streets, Orange Valley. last
night. Frank j. Murray, Republican
candidate for mayor of Orange, spoke
to about 200 men. He reviewed his
career as a councilman in Orange and
as an assemblyman. He said his
record is an open one and offered
proof of his friendship for labor's in
t~erests.
Mr.. Murray Endorsed the sentiments
Of former Judge Thomas A. Davis,
expressed at the Columbus Day cele-
bration, that two groups of men
should be Observation-Disclosures who
refuse to vote, though entitled TO the
privilege. and those who accept pay
for their votes. He spoke of the hat
ters' strike and told of his sympathy
with the workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
NABBED TWICE ON SAME
DAY FOR SAME OFFENSE

Twice yesterday the East Orange
police had as a guest William Fl.
Morris, of 126 William street, Or.
ange, who had INDUCED too much
in the cup that is supposed to cheer.
He was arrested early In the day
by Traffic Policeman Frank Gardner,
and as he seemed able to take care
of himself he was paroled for trial
after giving $40 deposit to Chief of
Police O'Neill.
Again Morris started out anu
thought another drink would
straighten him out, but 1T only served
to stimulate him again and for the
second time Policeman Gardner took
him into custody. 1t was decided to
keep him over night to make sure
he would be sober for morning. Re-
corder Mott today fined him So, which
he paid. He did not remeber any of
the days happenings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
CITIZENS DELEGATED AS
~CONSTABLES BY SQUIRE

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 15.-Squire
Weeks, being without constables in
Pleasantville yesterday. hailed citi-
zens on the street and delegated them
to serve warrants or fugitive gam
blers believed to be in Atlantic CITY.
The magistrate found an old statute
that gives him the right to draft con-
stables for special service in this way.
Business men, merchants and even
newspaper men were turned n con-
stables on the spot by the doughty
squire, but only the newspaper men
demanded money for expenses forth
with. When this demand was made
Magistrate Weeks wen into his jeans
and produced a dollar bill. Zach
Costello and Frank Miller, named IN
the warrants as alleged gamblers
heard of the proceedings and escaped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15

man from each district was present
and definite plans were adopted to
conduct a vigorous campaign for the
Republican candidate in the Eighth
ward.
The new headquarters of the COM
mittee will be open every evening.
and there will be a man in charge
TO distribute literature and answer
questions. 1t is probable that ban
ner will be swung across Belleville
avenue in front of the headquarters.
Arrangements were made last night
for three large meetings to be held
in the ward between now and cleo
ton day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
JERSEYMAN, DEPRESSED
BY BUSINESS, ENDS LIFE

MAGNOLIA, Oct. 15.-Charles p.
Lawrence, AZ years old, has commit
ted suicide at his home by shooting
himself in the head.
Mr.. Lawrence was a son ofethe late
Charles Lawrence, a former president
of Philadelphia city councils, super
intendent of the Philadelphia Hos
pital, harbormaster of the port, and
the founder of the Pennsylvania
Nautical School. Mr.. Lawrence sue
ceeded his father in the sail-making
business at IS North Delaware We
nue., and 1t is said that of late he has
been depressed over business con
ditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
r M FUNERAL

Services were held last night for
Mrs. Harriet Dame. widow of George
J. Dame, who died Sunday afternoon
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
John Clay, IA Windsor place, Glen
Ridge. The services were from the
daughters home and were in charge
Of the Rev. Samuel w. Boardman, of
the Westminster Church. Burial will
be made today in woodland Gene
terry. Brooklyn. Mrs. Dame was 90
years old. Death was due to pneu>
monia after several days illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
MRS. HANNAH MURPHY

Funeral arrangements have not as
yet been made for Mrs. Hannah Muir
ply, widow of Charles Murphy, who
died early yesterday morning at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Boehner, is Park avenue, West Or
ange. Death was due to heart dis
ease. Born in Ireland sixty-three
years ago., Mrs. Murphy came to Or
ange at the age Of 16. Besides Mrs.
Boehner three other daughters sur
vive her. They are Mrs. Charles
Marks and Mrs. William Fryer. of Or
angs. and Mrs. William Koehler. of
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15
WIRE STRETCHED ACROSS
ROAD WRECKS AN AUTO

PASSAIC, Oct. ia strong quar-
ter-inch wire stretched from tree to
tree across the deeply shaded Circle
road, in Third Ward Park. stripped
the top completely off an automobile
and severely injured the owner. John
j. Breslawsky.
Mr.. Breslawslky, at the wheel, felt
the wire at his throat, ana, while un-
able to distinguish it, ducked his
head sideways and managed to clear
himself before he was beheaded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-15

~cvercoats were popular pieces Of
wearing apparel, especially when a
moderate breeze swept in from Mas
sachusetts Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
FATHER AND SON GUILTY
OF TAEFTS FROM BANK
bearings, When Arraigned,
Confess to Wrecking Al
bion Institution.

DETROIT. April 13.-Henry M Daring
formerly cashier Of the Albion National
Bank and his son, Palmer M. bearing
of Albion. Mich, today in Irnited sat-.
district court pleaded guilty to an tndict-
ment charging forgery, fraud and mis-.
appropriation Of funds Of the wrecked
bank. Sentences will be nrononnced hv
Judge ANGEL next Wednesday.
me younger Dearing was secretary ~
the COOK Manufacturing Company Of AL
bion. Both father and son admitted that
II was the financial misfortunes of this
concern which caused the insolvency Of
the bank. They claim that many tbou.
SANDS OF dollars OF the banks money was
turned over to the concern in a vain ef-
fort to save it from failure
Girl Also Indicted.
Addie M. Hollen. stenosrapher for PAL
mer M. bearing. who is charged with
forging a number of notes which figured
in the transfer of money from the bank
to the manufacturing company. probably
VIII De arraigned IN federal court Mon
Gay. Her indictment was considered a
surprise. Miss Hollen's salary was 81 a
week. and 1t has been stated that she
received none of the money which the
forgeries removed from the bank.
According to the bearings. the Cook
company was first loaned money on frail
security, and the bank examiner, learning
the fact, ordered the bank to collect the
loan. This being impossible, 1t was said.
10000 IN notes was forged and deposited
with the Albion bank az security The
bearings admitted that the forgeries COW
cred Q period Of several years, and many
notes were forged to replace the original
ones.
How much money was taken from the
bank by the bearings probably win never
be known. but discrepancies in the
banks accounts show the total to be well
over 500. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
TURKEY DENIES GETTING
MEDIATION PROPOSALS
Powers Consider Best Means
Of Approaching 0ttomans
as to Peace.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 13.-The
statement emanating from st. Peters
burg that the powers had made propo sails
OF mediation to Constantinople, with a
view to bringing to an end the war be-
tween Turkey and Italy, is incorrect. Al
though all the ambassadors here have re.
ceived the text of an identical note to be
submitted to the porte. none as yet has
been submitted.
ROME. April 13.-For a month past the
powers have been trying to reach an
agreement among themselves as to how
Turkey could be best approached with
reference to q settlement of the war with
Italy. The powers had already asked
Italy on what conditions she would be
ready to make peace. The Italian condi-
tons did not prove acceptable to Turkey.
to which government they were commune
Gated unofflcially.
1t became evident to the powers that
an Official presentation of these condi-
lions to Turkey would be a waste of
time. They therefore decided to adopt q
new course. and ask Turkey on what
conditions she would be ready to discuss
a cessation Of hostilities. This collective
request has been formulated, but whether
1t has been submitted to the porte as yet
iS not known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
DISTRICT COMMITTEE
SAVES BURIAL PLACES
Joker" Discovered in Senate
Measure Sent Over to
the House.

Although the House District committee
Is proud Of Its record in the past week,
having reported favorably twenty bills
affecting the District Of Columbia, its
members also express considerable salts
faction at the action in tabling Senate
bill 1855. The committee claims to have
found q Joker which would permit any
one to take possession of an old family
burying ground and. in the view of the
committee, treat the graves In q manner
only described by the word dissertation
The bill was discussed by the commit
tee behind closed doors Friday and in
formation on the reasons for its tabling
were not disclosed until yesterday. Rep
resentatiye Ben johnson. chairman Of
the committee. believes the bill would
permit q land-grabber to seize almost any
cemetery in the District Of Columbia
It provides q method whereby abandon
ed burying grounds may be acquired Ac-
cording to q member Of the committed:
ut provides that any one may seize 4
family burying ground by merely an e1
parte statement. A one-sfded petition to
the idea of having . grave dug up ana a
tombstone sold to the highest bidder by
some land grabber who sees q good
chance The idea is preposterous When
We taOle0 THIS OIL we uAeQ ~ 30 IL Ctau
never come up in this Congress
One of the features Of the executive
hearing distasteful to some of the NOM
bers was the fact that the proponents
of the bill had brought man with them
who said he was the contractor for re-
moving the bodies in one Of the cenne-
teries which a railroad wants to get
possession of.
.'They didn't even wait to have the bill
passed." said a member, "but they went
out and hired q man to dig UP the bodies
and brought him down here to the Capitol
to use him az an argument"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Civic Club has set May l as the day for
general cleaning UP Of streets, alleys va
cant lots and back yards in Cunnber-
land. and will wage an aggressive war
against all refuse that may be breeding
places for flies.
Mayor Young and members of the city
commission will cooperate with the Civic
Club. and with that purpose in view
Mayor Young has personally offered two
cash prizes to the Cumberland school
girls. who will notify him that they have
entered the contest. for the neatest yards
In the city. The prizes will be a ten-dol-
lar gold piece for the neatest and a five
dollar gold piece for the next neatest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Funds Needed for Work
Of City Cleaning Week.

The following appeal for funds with which wage the
campaign for cleaner Washington during city cleaning
week-Apr IS to issued yesterday by Arthur C..
Moses chairman Of the executive committee Of the central
committee of citizens appointed by the Commissioners d
rect the campaign:
THE executive committee recognizing the extent Of
the work necessary for the consummaon of Washing
toms cleaning week. and further realizing that many Of
the less fortunate residents Of this city will be unable
pay for the removal Of refuse from their premises,
earnestly socs contributions defray the cost of col
lecting and removing refuse from the premises above
mentioned.
This appeal is made necessary owing to the lack Of
funds the command of the Commissioners for handling
the excessive amount of refuse which will be prepared
for collection during the week.
ut hoped that every citizen of the District who
has heart the welfare Of the city will raising
these funds
Contributions may be made to John Joy Edison,
treasurer; Arthur c. Moses, chairman of central
committee DR. William c. Woodward, chairman of
the executive committee.
"ARTHUR c. NOSES Chairman
- Citizens Central Committee"