davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
BELLEVHLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, who
spent month with relatives in town,
have returned to their home in Pitts
field Mass Accompanying them is
Miss Elizabeth Ellis, a sister of Mrs.
Smith. who will pay a months visit.
Mrs William Connolly and daugh-
ter, Miss Rose c. Connolly. of 139
William street. left yesterday for a
two weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Catherine Comesky, of Mill
street, left yesterday for Atlantic
City as a representative Of st. Peters
Branch, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Legion, to the national convention of
the order now in session.
Bclleville Lodge of Elks has extend
ed an invitation to the Town Coun-
ell TO use its clubhouse in main street
for the reception of invited guests
at the cornerstone laying for the
Town Hall next Saturday. The lodge
will have a beefsteak supper soon
An invitation TO attend the laying
of the cornerstone OF the Town Hal
was accepted at a meeting of Belle
vile Council. knights of Columbus
last night. The following COMMITTEES
was appointed to make arrange
mcnts: Joseph a. Connolly. John A
Breen, John f. Maher. Cornelius ]
Conin and Frank j. Lambert.
As the result OF participating in {
fight at Hillside Park on Saturday
night. Michael Goldstein, Of 167 Soutf
Orange avenue, Newark, was fineS
$40 by Police Recorder r. Harry
Ashworth last night.
Reginald Brooks. OF Washington
avenue; Walter Joule, of North Cort
landt street; Charles Thompson, o
Cortland street. and Morgan Sam
mis-, OF North Stephen street. al
members of the knights of King Ar
thur, of the Reformed Church. ar
spending two weeks at Valley Grove
Long Island.
Under the auspices of Court Gen
eral Phil Kearny. Foresters Of Amer
lea, o shirt-waist, dance will be he'll
tonight in Belleville Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
BISHOP, N|NETY-S|X,
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Thos. Bowman Has Dedicated
1000 Churches Through
out United States.

Bishop Thomas Bowman is quietly
observing his ninety-siXth birthday
anniversary today at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Burns d. Caldwell. OF
High street, Orange. Bishop Bowman
will be the guest of honor at dinner
party tonight. Mrs George p. smith,
of Baltimore, another daughter, VIII
be present tonight.
Besides the children named. Bishop
Bowman has Eve sons, two residing IN
ST. Louis, one in Denver, one in Los
Angeles. Cal, and one in Chattanooga,
Tenn. -Four of his children died.
Bishop Bowman possesses all of his
faculties, though a trifie feeble.
Born near Berwick, Pa, July 10
1917. Bishop Bowman has lived an
active life. having dedicated ABOUT
1900 churches, one at least in every
state in the Union, and number
in ali the foreign fields he has visited
He organized the Dickinson Semi
nary at Williamsport, Pa, in 1873
nresiding over the institution for ten
years.
He attended the Wilbraham Acad-
envy. in Massachusetts, and from 1857
TO 1885 he was a student at CazenoVla
Seminary. New York. and in gradu-
ating from Dickinson College, Car
isle. Pa. he was the valedictorian OF
the class. Part of the time when
Abraham Lincoln was President
Bishop Bowman was chaplain of the
United States Senate.
He was elected bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Brook
lyn in 1872, and in that capacity he
attended all Of the conferences in the
United States. and also those in
Europe, India, Japan, China and Mex
leo. Previous to his election as
bishop he was president of the Asoury
snow De Pauw) University at Green
castle. Ind. He was president Of the
institution for fourteen years.
Bishop Bowman was a teacher in
the grammar school of Dickinson Col
iege from 1910 to 1S43.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
BODY OF NEWBORN BABY
FOUND; COUPLE ARRESTED

Mary Sylvester. 10 years old, and
James Purro both of North Second
street. Harrison, were locked up in
the Harrison police station today
pending an Investigation by the po-
lice of the finding of the body OF
nuew born baby buried in the back
ward Of the young woman's home.
The police received information
that an infant had been buried in the
yard and today Policeman James
Duffy and Health Officer John NC
Clure unearthed the corpse. When
questioned by the officers as to how
The child came there the young wo-
man is alleged to have confessed
that it was born last Thursday. and
that she hid 1t. and desired to keep
its berth secret She denies that she
buried the child. and insists that a
woman, whose name she did not oil
vulge. had done so. 1t is expected
that several arrests will be made
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
MAN WHO TOOK MERCURY
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Timothy Driscoll, 80 years old. OF
SAT Main street. East Orange is in a
critical condition in Orange Memorial
Hospital from the effects of swallow
ing bichloride of mercury tablets. 1t
is supposed he took the poison with
suicidal intent after failing to find
employment. He was found last night
at the Central avenue entrance to
Orange Park
The man had lost his position at the
Edison Works. in West Orange, three
weeks ago. He had been respondent
since. He boarded at the National
Hotel. Orange. and left in search Of
work yesterday morning. He had
been drinking. Driscoll had been in
this country for about four years and
has no known relatives living here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
SHRIEKING LOCOMOTIVES
ANNOY EAST ORANGEITEs

Complaints of unearthly shrieks
from Lackawanna railroad engines
have become so common in East
Orange that Health Inspector Will
lam r. Bowman is seriously consld
ering favoring an ordinance to stop
the racket. All hours of the night
and day the big sirens shatter the
quiet of the East Orange atmosphere
ard many a peaceful rest is shat
tered by the "t-o-o-t, t-o-o-t. foot,
toot," of the big engines as they
pass the sign posts marked r and
w. for ring or whistle as the rail-
road rules direct.
The activity of railroad and city
engineering stats in marking out
lines and markers indicates the pos
sibility of speedy settlement of the
differences of opinion between the
railroad and city over abolishing
railroad crossings at grade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
WEST ORANGE REJECTS
BOND BID OF $10l,345

The West Orange Board of Educa-
ton in session last night disapproved
bonds to the amount of 100000 at a
good premium. The price offered was
Sl01,345, the highest of four bidders
being r. NJ. Grant & Co. of New
York The bonds Will be used to cover
the cost of constructing a new high
school building, new grammar school
in the First ward and also for the
construction of fire. escapes on the
other schools in the town.
II is figured that the high school vii.
cost $4,000 and in addition to the sum
given as insurance on the old school,
destroyed by fire; the new grammar
school $4,000, leaving the balance for
microscopes. The board will hold an
other meeting next week, when plans
for the construction work will be dis
cussed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
"ERROR OF JUDGMENT,
NOT DISCRIMINATION
lrvington Councilman Exon.
crates Auto Tax Assessor.

Councilman George Scribe, ex-
poets to complete his investigation of
charges of discrimination" against
Tax Assessor C. William Pfeil, of
Irvington, at a meeting of the Board
of Assessors tomorrow night in the
town hall. At recent Irvington
council meeting Councilman Louis
G. Breitenbach charged Mr.. PEEL
with high handed methods and
discrimination" in levying assess
ments on automobiles.
Mr.. Scribe has already spent much
clares he can find no foundation for
the charges. Few garage owners,
says Mr.. Scribe, agree on the value
of car after it has been In use for
year or more. If they cannot
determine an autos value Mr.. Scribe
fails to see how Mr.. Pfeil, who adj
mittedly knows nothing of automo-
bile values, could be expected to fix
correct amount for automobile
assessments. The assessor informed
each owner that his car would be
then gave the owner the privilege of
having it corrected If the assess
ment did not accord with the true
value of the automobile.
| Mr.. Scribe contends that If the as
sessment, as placed by Mr.. Pfeil
was wrong. then 1t was an error OF
| Judgment, which the assessor could
not help inasmuch as he had nc
means of knowing how old the car
was or whether the owner had pur-
! chased it second hand. Under the
circumstances Councilman Scribe is
of the opinion that IL the assess.
ments have not been properly ar
rived at, then it is an uncomfortable
error of judgment and should not be
classed as Discrimination.
Mr.. Scribe. who is chairman of the
tax and assessments committee, ano
to whom the town council referred
the investigation, expects to submit
his report next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
ROWLEY'S OBJECTION TO
CAMEL IMPERSONATION

complained about conditions he APP
peared to have a choking sensation
i'm his throat as his voice wayered
frequently.
When a member of the Council be-
comes thirsty during meeting it is
necessary for James Turrell, eusto,-
dian. to walk to the engineering de-
partment on the extreme end of the
floor and carry water to the officials
in glasses. 1t happened that Turrell
was not in the chamber when Mr..
Rowley was seized with thirst and
Councilman George Grover yolun-
teered to enact the role of water
boy" and he left the meeting to Sc
cure a drink for the city clerk. Mr..
Rowley announced he was much re-
freshed after draining the glass and
he renewed his tedious task of read
ing the message. which contained
many pages
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15

Pausing for a moment when read
ing a lengthy message at a meeting
last night, of the East Orange City
Council, City Clerk Lincoln Z. Row
ley, of that city. declared his tongue
was almost Glove to the roof of his
mouth from thirst. He deplored the
fact that water was not, obtainable
in the council chamber and his act
will undoubtedly result in the coun-
ell either installing fountain or
water tank in the room.
at is regretful." said Mr.. Rowley,
that there are but two drinking
places on the second floor of this
building. Only a few days ago
woman almost tainted on the second
floor before water could be obtained"
The council chamber was filled with
clouds of smoke from pipes and
cigars, and just before Mr.. Rowley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
PET DOG ALL MUSSED UP
IN HALF-MILE RAT CHASE

rains swelIed the brook considerably,
and that the dog would be carried
down the stream by the food. He
FASTENED down the tracks to where
the stream is open, near Pine street,
and was soon rewarded by the arrival
of the terrier holding the rat firmly
in it's jaws He seized the dog, still
holding the rat and returned to
Spring street with the victor and
vanuuished in his arms. The dog was
in such a bedraggled state that the
young woman scarcely realized that
it was her pet. The dog was placed
on the ground and soon made short
work of the rodent Angelica cleaned
off the dog as we'll as he could with
a red bandana. he carried in his
pocket, and the young woman, who
refused to give her name. rewarded
Angelica with crisp S. bill Pick
ing UP the dog in her arms she gave
1t a good scolding and FASTENED up
Bloomfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
AWARDS CONTRACT TO
CURB AND PAVE STREET

The Standard Bitulithic Company
was awarded a contract last night
BY the Montclair Town Council to
,urb and pave North Fullerton ave-
hue from Watching avenue to Wild
wood avenue at s1.70 per square yard
for the pavement and 20 cents per
llneal foot for a concrete curb. There
were five bids received.
The council passed resolution to
request the Essex County Park Com
mission to take over control of and
to improve Essex Avenue Park,
which contains about twenty acres
and is bounded by Forest street and
the tracks of the Erie railroad. The
Shade Tree Commission reported that
t had expended So. 2S9.50 in planting
shade tret< this spring and requested
The council to confirm the expendi-
ture, which was done,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
URGES ACTION ON
SEWAGE PLANT.
Councilman Stetson, of Orange,
Wants Council to Act on
His Resolution.

Councilman Henry r. Stetson VIII
endeayor to have the Orange Common
Council tonight authorize early con-
sideration of the independent Joint
sewer in company with East orange
and Montclair, despite the Common
Councils action last week in put
ting off consideration until Septem-
Der. Mr. Stetson is very anxious 10
have Orange keep moving along as
rapidly as the other communities anu
he has appealed very strongly 10 tne
advisory committee of citizens TO De
at the Orange High School tonlsht 10
use their influence with the Councll
members and have them take FAVOR
able action on his resolution FOR an
early public meeting.
Mr. Stetson has sent lengthy let
tiers to the advisory committee meh-
bers and has assurances OF a nurnper
that they will attend tonights SEES
sion. He gives credit to the special
committee for much of the influence
that has sent the project for an m
dependent plant as far ahead as II
has gone.
The result of the vote taken iast
week by the First Ward Local inter-
est Club. East Orange, on the sewage
question. which showed that 50 per
cent of the organization is against
East Orange entering the pact 10
have an Imhoff system was presented
to the Council there last night. IL
was received without comment. Just
before the letter was received the
Council accepted the recommendation
of the special sewer committee that
East Orange continue negotiations
with Orange and Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
The Home Beauty ParlOr

Portia: You should avoid wrinkles by
protecting your skin against that too
ready tendency to sag. Aside from the
fiabbiness the folds will gradually wrin-
kle your skin and spoil your appearance.
Get an ounce of almozoin dissolve In, n
pint water and add two teaspoons glycer-
inc. stir and let stand one day. At low
cost, this makes a perfect wrinkle re-
mover In the form of protecting and
stimulating cream jelly. 1t Is delightful
to use and most identifying In results
on sensitive skins. Use 1t freely. both
before and after exposure to sun and
wind. 1t will not grow hair. but Will
act as preventive of the loose saggi-
ness which makes wrinkles.
Mother: You are absolutely right IN
your desire to have your skin look vel
vety. splendid thing to use on the
face liz this home made prescription Get
ounces of spurmax ut any reliable drug
store and mix 1t with y pint hot water
or witch hazel and twos teaspoonfuis
glycerine. Let stand till cold. rms is
simple, inexpensive face lotion, when
will protect your skin against the steam
of cooking and the dust of sweeping or
the yinds and hot sun out of doors. 1t
whitens sallow skins and is great
beautiier. recommend 1t in place OF
ordinary face powder because 1t seems
part of the skin and gives youthful
glow.
Miss B.. Dandrun is common hair
trouble and Is easily remedied- just
make your scalp healthy by this simple,
natural tonic which you yourself can
prepare at slight cost Get one ounce
of quinzoin from any good druggist. Add
y pint each of alcohol and cold water, let
stand until quinzoin Is dissolved. Rub
into hair roots with the tips of the I'm
gers and you will find a wonderful aid
to your itching scalp. 1t removes dan
drum and promotes q healthy growth Of
hair. Shampoo frequently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
FLEEING HUBBY
D|STURBS PEACE
Crowd and Cops Bullets Chase
Him Through East
Orange.

Shots from a policemans revolver
greatly disturbed the peace in the
lower section of East Orange late
last night and excitement reigned
until the cause of the shooting vas
learned.
Policeman Clark was told a man
was assaulting his wife in a house
in Sterling street, and when he start
ed TO investigate he saw a man dart
up Sterling street. Drawing his re-
lvolver, the policeman commanded tire
runner to halt. but he paid no heed.
Clark fired a shot. Instead of stop
ping. the man increased his speed.
Clark finally captured him In tie
rear of the home of Police Sergeant
Frank Patterson in Ninth avenue
The prisoner gave his name as Jo-
seph Warren, of % Sterling street.
Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr., was at
the police station when calls poured
into police headquarters about the
shots and he hurried TO the street in
his auto. Dashing down Main street
with a group of policemen the auto
mobile added to the excitement, and
when the husband, who had been in
family dispute, was finally nab5ed
and started for police headquarters a
crowd of several thousand persons
had been attracted to Sterling street
by the din and Warren was thor
oughly frightened. Chief Of Police
o'Neill happened along and the hus-
band was locked up for the night
This morning ii was explained Mr..
and Mrs. Warren had little differ
ence of opinion. and wher Warren
started away Mrs. Warren or some
one else started cry of murder, 4"
and the exciting marathon was soon
on, the husband jumping fences and
crossing yards in a vain endeavor to
escape from the policeman and the
mob. Sentence was suspended on him
by Recorder Mott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
MONTCLAIR.

Mrs. F. NJ. Harrison, of Erwin
Park. has gone to Gloucester, Mass,
where she will spend the summer.
Miss Katherine Harrison. who is in
Atlantic City. will Join her mother
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mansfield
have returned from Green Pond,
where they have been since their
marriage, June Z, and have taken
up their residence on Harrison ave-
pue.
DIR. and Mrs. Levi w. Halsey. of
Church street. accompanied by their
two daughters, have sailed for Eu-
rope. to be gone until September.
Miss Lyllas Halsey. whose engage
ment was announced a short time
ago, will be married in the fail
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins b. Crowell
and family. of Myrtle avenue, and
Miss Elizabeth Bird. of Brunswick
road, will leave for Cape Cod, Mass,
this week. where they will remain
until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eugene Nc
Burney and daughter, Miss Catherine
c. Nc Burney. of Valley road, are
spending the summer at the Sea
View. Atlantic Highlands. In the fall
they Will tour the Adirondacls.
A. r. T. Dietrich and the Misses
Payne. who have been residing at
the Hotel Montclair, have gone to
Matthias Vineyard for the remainder
of July and August.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Eugene Bol,es and
family, of Plymouth street, are on a
two weeks motor trip to Springboro,
Pa. where they will visit Mr. Bolles' S
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Chrystal
and their three daughters, of Mid
land avenue, will so to Belmar on
July 81. where they Will remain two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r. Brown
and daughter. Miss Beatrice Brown.
of Midland avenue, have returned
from Asbury Park, where they we're
guests of DR.. and Mrs. James f.
Ack erman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester 4. Ayres.
daughter and nurse, of Prospect
street. are at the Hotel Mattaquan,
Chatham, Mass. for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Vernon
and family, of Elm street, have gone
to Orient, l.. l., for the remainder OF
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Benedict
and family, of Clairmont avenue
will spend the month of August al
Indian Neck. Branford, Conn.
Miss Cora Benson of Elm street
is at Asbury Park, attending a ses-
sion of summer Sunday schools. be-
ing held there throughout July.
Mrs. Mary e. Bieknell, of Prospect
avenue. is entertaining Miss Lor-
raine Osborne, of New York. for
merly of Montclair
Mrs. James c. Stevens and son
Albert Stevens. of Claremont ave.
nue., are at Lake George, to remain
two weeks.
Miss Hazel Snedecor, of Watching
avenue. is at Littleton, n. H.. where
she is a guest of Miss Catherine
Webster, who is summering there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
Of OeW DeoN.

against egg shampoos The animal SUBJ
stance mixes with the oil of the scalp
and II is almost impossible to get 1t outs
Dandruff and loss of hair are often the
result. Try this simple home made and
economical shampoo: Just get some
canthrox from your druggist and stir
level teaspoonful In q cup of hot water.
Pour this over. the head gradually, rub
bling In we'll. 1t leaves the scalp stimu-
lated and cleansed, and the hair is beau
tifully soft and fluffy, making 1t appear
far heavier than 1t Is 1t Is a most ex.
hilarating summer shampoo.
Eileen Your excessive flesh can easilv
be reduced by the simple use of this
home made remedy: Add 17s pints OF
water to ounces of parnotis (you can
get this preparation at any good drug
store). Take a teaspoonful three times
day before meals. This Is harmless and
yet most effective, especially to those
who do not find time for exercise IA
special diet is demanded with this and
1t Is quite Inexpensive.
Economy: l don't blame you for want.
ing some cheap, simple, home remedy
Tor your blood and sort of run down feel
ing, but don't experiment. Stick 70 this
ola fashioned tonic: AT any drug store
IN "a pint of alcohol, add M Gun supar.
and enough water to make d quart. 4
tablespoonful before meals win do won
uefs 70 aid digestion, improve appetite.
and give you a boost ali around. II
your skin Is bad this will improve II
For line wrinkle remover see answer
to Portia. - aNs"eA
Doris: Her beautiful ewes are no,
necessarily, doctored or made up in aov
way. Possibly the reason for their
sparkle and expression is simply the use
Oh o., 50 such well, known tonic as this
an ounce Of crystos In pint of water.
one or two drops IN each eye every day
VIII strengthen them, rest the sight and
relieve the lids Of that puffy or infiamed
appearance. 1t is inexpensive and effect-
I've as tonic and a curative
Betty Dean Beauty Book S5.0o.-Aln.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
WILL TRY TO GET JAPANESE
INTO EAST ORANGE SCHOOL

Though the East Orange Board of
Education rejected the application of
n japanese named Yorita, who de-
sired to enter High School to study
English and arithmetic, it is probable
an effort will be made to have the
board reconsider. The only reason
for rejecting the application last
night was that the Japanese is 81
years old.
Yorita is butler in the home Of
the Rev DIR. Denis Workman, of 40
Watson avenue, East Orange. He
has been attending business col
lege in this city, and is said to be
very studious. Three of the board
members were in favor of allowing
him to enter, but two were opposed.
Four votes were necessary to accept
the application.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
CYCLE COPS INJURED

White Oh q test run on one of the new
Orange police motorcycles Policeman
Harry Klobe, Of Orange, crashed into
an auto delivery wagon yesterday and
was thrown from his machine. The
delivery wagon is owned by the Lee
bouf Cleaning Company, OF East Or
angc, and was driven By j. Hopkins.
of 30 Valley road, Montclair. Kobe
was taken to the Orange Memorial
Hospital, where IT was found no was
badly cut and bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
FINDS WIFE HAS QUIT
HOME AND CHILDREN

William Searles. of 10 Haywood
street Orange, reported to the Or
ange police last night that he re-
turned home from work and found his
wife had gone away, leaving the
children.
Tao husband gave no further state
-..e.st - the police did not learn
today where she had gone.