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

Letters bearing the following names
are unclaimed at the Harrison post
office; l.. II. Bridges. Percy T. Cot
ting, James Comerford Bill Edcone,
Giovanni Furn!s, James Hanly, II.
is. Iremonger Miss Sarah Lochridge,
Yam Mucha. Miss AIadge Manicutc,
Arthur Powelson and Mrs. Willie
Rancc.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Neil
Whitehead, mother of Samuel White
head, who is connected with the Cen
eral Electric Company, Harrison,
took place today. Mrs Whitehead
died Saturday at the home of her
son. Edward, who resides in Mag
Inolia street, Newark. Mrs. White
heads husband died a year ago while
on a visit to Harrison. The body of
Mrs. Whitehead was taken today to
New Brunswick. A requiem mass
was offered in st. Peters Church,
that city, and interment was in st.
Peters Cemetery. Besides the two
sons, Edward and Samuel Mrs.
Whitehead is survived by another
son, John Whitehead, of Harrison.
At the instance of Chief of Police
Michael Rodgers. of Harrison, the
police OF Harrison, East Newark and
Kearny following the Kearny fire.
mems parade Saturday passed reso-
lutions thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Emory, of Seeley avenue, Arlington,
! for their kindness in furnishing re-
freshments TO the bluecoats. The
! parade paused in front of the Emory
home for a few minutes and during
the interim Mr.. and Mrs. Emory pro-
yided refreshments.
| A special meeting of the John Berns
| Association, of Harrison, will be held
tonight, when action will be taken on
the death of Joseph Hylatp, late
member. Hyland lived at 211 Passaic
street, Newark. His funeral will be
held Wednesday morning from st.
Michaers Il. c. Church, Newark, and
| interment will be in the Cemetery Of
the Holy Sepulchre.
| Children who are to attend an out
ing to be held Thursday morning to
| Verona Lake Park will meet at St.
Anthony's u. C. Church, East New
| ark, at o'clock Thursday morning.
1t is expected two trolley cars will
be filed. A series of games has been
arranged.
Ethic Lodge. Knights of Pythias, of
Harrison. viii meet tonight at Ell
boron Hall, Harrison.
Members of Kearny Council,
Knights of Columbus, of West Hud-
son, went to Perth Amboy yesterday
to witness the exemplification, of the
| major degree of the order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

equipment will be a store of consld-
GRAFTON for others. 1t is not taken
as a mark Of Christian consistency to
smoke your cigar in such a fashion.
that the ladies are compelled to
breathe the results of the contiagra-
ton whether they are fond of you
and it or not. Neither are curt COM
ments. on the attire of fellow pas
senger. uttered in soto voce (Which
she NAV hear If she wants to hear)
to be regarded as abedient to the
law of love. Even a landlady in
boarding house. and in some in
stances keepers of hotels, have been
known to have hearts and souls
sometimes a little toushened by con-
tact with this unfeeling world, and at
times they melt into genuine hui
manitv under the expression of
little regard for their feelings"
"Your pilgrim should not leave be-
hind good active conscience when
he sets out on his travels. We be-
lieVe it was Mark Twain who said
he did not like to work his morals
too hard on weekdays because it got
them out of repair for Sundays.
There are others who seem to have
the same idea about working their
consciences too hard when away from
home, giving them good rest, as
if in preparation for hard usage when
they get back to familiar scenes. But
we have better accounts of your gen.
timely Christian pilgrim. He put his
Testament into his grip the morning
he started, and all olong the route
he found out who the Christian peo-
pie are and when and where church
services are held. At least once every
Sunday you could have met him at
church, if you were there yourself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
GLEN RIDGE LOSES POLICE
DOG THROUGH DEATH

Members of the police force in
Glen Ridge are mourning the loss Of
Jim" one of the three Belgian po-
lice dogs attached to the Hermon
street headquarters. in the borough.
His death was sudden, ana the au-
thorities are at a loss as to what
caused his hasty demise.
Jim died Saturday. A rnmor
spread that Jim" bad picked up
some article containing poison while
on his rounds, but that is hardly
probable, as he always wore a muz-
zle. Jim had been a member of
Glen Ridges finest for two years and
he was a terror to all evildoers. par
tcularly wicked crap-shooters who
desecrated the Sabbath and strikers
who interfered with laborers on the
highways a short time ago.
"Jim's" remains We're inferred with
appropriate ceremonies near the po-
lice station and a stone will mark
his final resting place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

iRNiNGTON WOMAN is
BADLY BITTEN BY DOG

Mrs. George Jennings, of Twenty
first street. Irvington, is suffering
result of an attack by supposedly
mad dog. Mrs. Jennings was treated
by Police Surgeon j. Floyd Bowman.
Her condition is not serious
Mrs. Jennings attempted to fight
the dog off with her hat, but was un-
able to keep him from tearing the
flesh on both arms. A dog owned by
Mrs. Jennings. hearing the noise,
rushed out and attacked the other.
animal This help undoubtedly saved
Mrs. Jennings from worse injurses.
The dog was killed and the head
taken to the city Hospital to be eNe
amined
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
COP RUN DOWN AND
INJURED BY AUTO
Chasing Speeding Car Park Of
ficer Is Struck by An
other Machine.

Pursuing speeding autoist f
Park avenue, East Orange, today
Motorcycle Park Policeman Willial
Chadwick, was run down by anotht
machine driven by Judson Drayton,
manufacturer. of 5O6 Springdale av'
nue.. that city. The accident oecurre,s
at Park and Glenwood avenues.
Chadwick received two ugly scalp
wounds, injuries to his back and he
was badly shaken up He Is in the
Orange Memorial Hospital and, all
though his condition is considered
serious, his recovery is anticipated
Chadwick was chasing the speed
ing machine east on Park avenue
and Drayton was travelling south on
Cilenwood avenue. The latter waited
until the speeding machine passed
him and then started across Park
avenue, not noticing the policeman.
His machine struck Chadwick's mo-.
torcyele, and the policeman was
hurled beneath a dirt wagon that was
going north on Glenwood avenue.
The driver of the wagon stopped
his horse before the wheels of the
vehicle passed over the injured man.
The speeding autoist did not even
turn his head around after the crash.
Chadwick was rushed to the hose
pital in another automobile before
the arrival of an ambulance Mr..
Drayton was taken to the police sta1
ton. Eye witnesses satisfied the poz
lice that Mr. Drayton was not to
him. He was paroled until
wanted. His machine was badly
damaged and the motorcycle was
smashed almost beyond repair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
CROPS HELD BACK
BY LACK OF RAIN
Wells and Streams in Western
Essex and Morris County
Also Running Dry.

The farmers throughout Western
Essex and Morris county are begin
ming to worry about their crons as
well as water supply. The recent
dry weather has held back the
growth of all fruits and vegetables
and is drying UP the small streams,
springs and wells. Some of the crops
have already been destroyed and the
damage will be much greater if the
dry weather continues.
The blackberry crop would have
been the largest in years. as the vines
are hanging full. What they need is
three or four good showers to fill them
out and make them large and juicy.
The grapevines are also badly in
need of few showers. The fruit
haf-grown, is dropping from the
vines Huckleberries are going to be
very scarce on account of the dry
weather. Usually at this time of the
year they are full grown and turning
ripe, but instead they are about as
small as buckshot and are nothing
but seeds and skin. Peaches in the
high ground have been damaged, but
N the lower ground where there IS
more moisture the damage will not be
great unless the dry spell continues,
Among the vegetables peas are the
greatest sufferers, for in all cases
the vines are dying before the pods
get filled out to normal conditions.
Beans are turning yellow before they
are large enough to pick. and both
peas and beans will be a total loss If
the dry spell is not broken.
Good early sweet corn will bring
n high price at the markets this year.
as by this time it should be in tops,
but instead it is only about half
grown and turning yellow. The con-
tinued dry spell has even held back
the growth of hav and the farmers
are alarmed as TO the outcome. In
several cases they have driven wells
and dug trenches to irrigate their
fields, but even then they get very
little water. as the wells and small
streams and brooks are drying up
very fast.
J. w. DeBaun. of Riverside drive,
Pine Brook, in order to save some Of
his crops drove a well and started an
engine pumping water, but If the
weather continues dry the we'll will
not hold out The Passaic river where
it runs between western Essex and
Norris county is lower now than it
has been in years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
WEATHER MONTHS AHEAD

CHICAGO, July Weather predic-
tions six months in advance. a boon
to the farmer and a tip to the seeker
after climate, is held out by Profess
sor Edwin B. Frost, director of the
Yerkes Observatory at Williams Bay,
Wis.
The variation of the suns heat Is
the potent factor. Mr.. Frost gives
the late Professor S. p. Langley. of
the Allegheny Observatory and
Smithsonian Institution, credit as
pioneer in the invention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
REV. On KiRKBY INSTALLED
AS ESSEX FEELS RECTOR

The Rev David n. Kirkby was In
stalled as the rector of ST. Peter's
Episcopal Church in Essex Fel!s n
the morning service yesterday. Bishop
Edwin S. Lines OBLIGATED. He was as
sisted by Archdeacon James r. Nc
Cleary, of this city, and the Rev.
Henry NJ. Kirkby. rector of st. AIMS
Church, of Marlborough, N. Y.
Kirkby succeeds the Rev. r. w e.
Nerington. who resigned several
months ago after he was found in a
New York hotel suffering from self
enflicted wound in the wrist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MAN WITH BULLET WOUND
SAYS HE WAS HELD UP

Mystery surrounds the shooting of
Charles McGlennon. of 80 Wakeman
avenue, this city who was found in
Mill street, Belleville. yesterday with
a bullet wound in the calf of his left
leg. McGlennon told the police he
was held up by two highwaymen,
who, being refused money on demand,
shot him.
Chief, of Police Michael Flynn
scouts the idea Of a hold-up. as the
scene of the alleged attack is a fire.
quented spot on Sundays. Investi-
CATION proved that those in the i'm
mediate vicinity at the time of the
alleged hold-up, heard no disturb
ance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
AUTOIST COVERED WITH
PAINT IN COLLISION

East Orange was literally painted
red today, when John Lane. ir., son
of former Assemblyman Lane, of
Newark, collided his automobile with
an express wagon at the corner of
Main and Clinton streets, spilling the
contents of the wagon. which con-
sisted of several tubs OF red paint
The driver of the wagon. Samuel
Foster, negro, residing in Hamil-
ton street, West Orange, was thrown
from the wagon and sustained q
large lump on his head and was, as
was also young Lane, covered with
the brilliant-colored fluid. Lane
was returning from the Orange po-
dice court, whore he had just paid a
fine of 81 for interfering with a po-
liceman last Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
PAINTS HER NUPTlAL EDEN

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 7.-One of
the most talked-of pieces of art in
ST. Louis hangs in the home Of DR..
Robert Il. Wilson, ard was painted
py Mrs. Wilson. The canvas is
called "The Story of a Young Girls
Love-" and covers Che entire wall
space in the parlor
Art connoisseurs pronounce the
canvas a masterpiece Mrs. Wilson
devoted almost two years to the
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Death of Bridegroom's Mother
Ends His Honeymoon Trip

The death of Mrs. Frederick w
Kelsey, of Orange, whose funeral took
place this afternoon, terminated the
European honeymoon Of her son, Fred
oriclS T Kelsey. and his bride, who
was Miss Anna Whitney, of South
Orange Word was cabled the young
man, but of course he will not be
home for a week With his bride Mr.
Kelsey had planned an extensive tour
of the continent.
The Rev. DR. Charles Townsend,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. Orange. OBLIGATED at the fu-
neral service today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
JUDGE, CHIEF OF POLICE
AND LAWYER in ARGUMENT

Chief of Police John Drabell, Judge
Ralph +. Giordano added zest to Il
trial of four foreigners for gambling
in the house. % East Day street, Or
ange. which was conducted today in
the Orange Police Court Chief
Drabell objected to the form of ques-
tioning Adopted by Giordano, who
represented several men caught in
the house, and the three-cornered
talhfest waxed quite warm. until
Judge Woodman sharply raped the
desk for order and ended the case.
He fourd the accused guilty. Tony
Reno, proprietor, was fined SIS and
the other prisoners were fined so .s1d
$40 costs each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
POISONED BY IVY

David p. Lyall, we'll known in
Bloomfield musical circles and a res
ident of Ia Spruce street. that town.
is recovering from a severe attack of
blood poisoning. caused. it is be-
jeved, by coming in contact with
poison ivy. Mr.. Lyall is the possessor
of fine vegetable garden, and while
looking around it was poisoned about
the face. The latter became badly
swollen and for three days Mr.. Lyall
was unable to see at all. He is
greatly improved today. however.
and has been able to resume his
duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
AUTOlST FINED $40

Burton r. Nichols, of III Sixth ave.
nue.. this city. was lined $50 for a Viz
olation of the speed ordinance by Re-
corder Henry L. Yost in the Mont-
clair police court today. Nichols was
arrested yesterday afternoon on Or
ange road, Montelair, by Motorcycle
Policeman Hugh Seery. who claimed
that Nichols was driving his automo-
bile on that thoroughfare at the rate
Of forty miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
ERKENBRACH-NlCHOLS

Announcement has been made of
the marriage on July 4 Of Clarence
Erllenbrach of East Or
ange, and Miss Helen Elizabeth
Nichols. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John. w Nichols, of Jamaica, l.. l.,
which was solemnized at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, G Clay
ton place, jamaica On their return
from a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
will reside at 1877 William
street, East Orange. The bridegroom
is nephew of Mrs. Hattie A. Hicks,
of II Prospect street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MONTCLAIR FETE SURPLUS
TO BE GIVEN TO CHARITY

The committee in charge of the
Lackawanna station celebration IN
Montclair has an unexpended balance
of S169.05, which the executive com
mittee has voted to divide equally
among the Montclair Fresh Air Home
the Chlldren's Home Association IF
Montclair and the Montclair Day
Nursery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
FLAG ON STATIONERY

The Upper Montclair Republican
Club has adopted a novel plan for
showing it's patriotism. Each piece
of mail matter sent out by the club
bears in the upper left hand corner Of
the envelope a miniature United
States flag in colors. and these little
emblems of the nation are continual
ly being circulated by Uncle Sans
letter carriers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
ALARM, BUT NO BURGLARS

Sauntering along Central avenue,
East Orange last night. Roundsman
Burns and Policeman Fennessy, of
that city, were startled to hear the
burslar-alarm ringing in the home of
D. G. Edsall, of 126 Central avenue.
The men investigated, but there
We're no trace of thieves, az all win
dows were secure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
POSSE SURROUNDS BANDIT

PEORIA. ILL.,, July "A robber he'd
up the agent of the United States
Express Company at Dunlap, Ill,
yesterday. securing considerable cash
and valuables from express packages
A posse headed by the sheriff and 100
farmers believe they have the rob-
Der. who escaped. surrounded IN =
wood on the outskirts of Peoria,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
SKATING RINK CHANGES HANDS

The old Orange Skating Rink. at
the northwest corner of Halstead
street and Mckinley avenue, has just
been sold by Feist & Feist for Her
bert Austin, of Orange, to Abram
Marx, for about $4,000. The new
owner contemplates erecting three
six-story brick and stone apartment
houses, with stores on the first floor,
estimated to cost not less than
S125.0O0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
TON AND A HALF OF ICE
STOLEN FROM FREIGHT CAR

William NJ. Roth, manager for an
Orange ice concern. reported the
theft today of a ton and a half of
ice from freight car yesterday. No
trace of the thieves was found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MAN BITTEN BY DOG

James Larkin. of l William street,
East Orange, told the police OF that
city today that he was attacked and
bitten by vicious dog that ran OFT
or IS South Fifteenth street, when he
was passing through that thorough
fare. The dog warden viii make AZ
effort to capture the dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
nAn NO LIGHTS; FINED

Alfred II. Sanford. of 293 Belmont
avenue, this city, paid fine of SO in
the East Orange Police Court this
morning for not having a light on
his wagon after dark last night. He
was arrested by Policeman Fennessy
at Main street and Maple avenue
north.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

Mrs Henry j. PETE and daughter
Kathryn, Of William street, East Or
ange, have gone to Michigan to visit
relatives. They expect to be away
three months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

Anse F'risby says he is busy these
days burning up next winters coal.
Anse is futurist.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-12

time he told me there must be some
thing the matter with my sight since
my thrusts invariably fell far short
of the mark. I told him that an &c
cident had deprived me Of the use of
one eye, with the accompanying loss
of power to adjust focus. He looked
very grave.
On table was pile of circulars of
the fencing academy, each bearing a
half tone picture of its principal. l
picked up one Of them, remardng that
would keep 1t for the likeness, where
upon NJ. Fournier opened a drawer in
which were number of cabinet size
photographs of himself and, selecting
one, handed it 10 me. I asked him to
put his signature on it, and he wrote:
To DIR. Alexander Germain, whose skill
with the foil far exceeds mine.
GUSTAVE FOURNIER,
An idea had struck him, and the mo-
ment l read what he had written it
struck me. With a grateful pressure
of the hand l left him and, going to
my rooms, placed his photograph in
conspicuous place ON my mantel. Then
sent a message to my adversary's
second that would be happy to see
him with view to settling the prelimi-
naries of a meeting.
All Paris knew the face of Gustave
Fournier, and my visitor had not en-
tered my room before he noticed the
picture and, going to it, read the pres
entatiOn inscription. He then took the
seat 1 offered him with different ex-
preston on his face
'"To begin," 1 said, looking at him
savagely, "having the choice OF weap-
ons, choose rapiers. i prefer extra
size, extra length. if they can be OBJ
tanned"
He listened to all had 30 say with
out remark and left me TO report the
terms he returned after awhile with
the statement that his principal had
been misunderstood; that he bad the
highest regard and admiration for
American women and could not con-
sent to meet me on such an issue.
took ten lessons of Fournier at $50
a lesson.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-12

The thin woman must eat all she
wants and then q little bit more; she
must rest great deal, especially after
eating; she must exercise for half an
hour each day and take only one sweat
bath a week, but a lukewarm bath
should he taken every day.
Sulphur for purifying the blood can
be taken with molasses. Mix one Ia
blespoonful of molasses to two of sui
phur. Take tablespoonful each morn
ing for three mornings. then stop for a
morning and then take for three morn
ings. Do this for about two weeks.
Green liquid soap, which is recon-
mended by skin specialists for fine
skins or for those which have the pores
extended, can be made at home. Take
equal parts Of glycerin, water, alcohol
and green CASTLE soap. Shave the soap
into the water and stir over the fire un-
til the mixture is smooth. Add the
glycerin and lastly, after the kettle is
removed from the fire, the alcohol
Add tablespoonful of eau de cologne
If perfume Is desired.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-12

gave hand ready call the senate to order but feeling
very uncomfortable under the surprised gances of his
colleagues. According to Senator Clark himself the one
CLEAN got of the situation that the
shaven toward the Democrats the Re
publican of the having field Of stubbe to
look
Sergeant c. L. Darymple who is stationed at the door
Offices of the White House. has the reputa
ton forgetting face he has that
he has heard Not long practical joker wrote
him an unsigned letter going make test of
his famed accomplishment Darymple puzzled over the
letter awhile then forgot all about It. month or so
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-12
Today's Short Story
A Partisan Episode
KEIHILE sitting at a table before a

"HILE sitting at table before a
w cafe on the Champs Elysees,
Paris, slipping a glass of alb
sinth, 1 heard voices at a table near
by. Several Frenchmen were talking,
one Of whom was decrying American
women. was young at the time and
especially hot headed even for young
man. threw caution to the winds and,
turning to the speaker, said;
''You contemplate puppy. If hear
another word from you derogatory Of
my countrywomen I'll break my cane
over your headr'
The man looked at me in astonish-
ment, then said in the most polite man
ner:
ut will not be necessary for m'sieu
to do that"
laid it on my table and waited evil
IDENTIFY for me to give him mine. Since
there was nothing else for me to do
made the exchange, giving him a
card on which was my address.
Within an hour one of the party l
had seen In the cafe called upon me
with a challenge. was not prepared
to "crawfish," SO put on bold front.
But in order to gain time told my
visitor that, having medical examina-
tions on hand, it would be two days
before / could grant his principal a
meeting; he would hear from me in
due time.
Immediately repaired to the fencing
academy of M. Fournier, told my story
to it's celebrated principal and asked
him If he could put me in any condi-
ton to fight within the limit of time.
He gave me foil and fenced with me
for half an hour, at the end of which