davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
COPS LOGIC ENDS CADDIES'
STRIKE IN WEST ORANGE

the present wages of fifteen cents. and
they were also unsuccessful in their
request for a ruling setting the greens
aside for their especial use on two
days of each week The boys had
meeting on the polo field previous to
the session with Mr.. Hunter and
planned to persist in their demands,
but the appearance of Policeman
Heslin changed their attitude. Aside
from reports that younger boys had
been chased by older ones, and some
Inconvenience to one or two stay-at-
home members, no trouble was occa-
stoned by the -eight-hour
strike"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
Ex-EMPLoYEE HELD AS THIEF

John Eick, of 80 Alexander street,
was held for the grand jury in 5000
bail today by Acting Judge Rooney
in the First Criminal court on the
charge of embezzling sos from the
Easy Starter and Speeder Co The
prisoner was formerly employed by
the concern and claimed that por-
ton of the money was due him on
commissions for sales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
THE Y. M. c. AS SUMMER
SCHOOL IN ORANGE CLOSES

After a successful season. which
prepared forty-five boys of schools in
the Oranges who did not finish their
regular periods of study in June with
the satisfaction they desired for the
coming fall sessions, so as to enable
them to catch up with their fellows,
the summer school of the Orange Y.
NJ. c. A. was closed yesterday. A
corps of instructors from the public
schools directed the studies of the
lads. and after morning lessons the
boys enjoyed each of the five school
days each week swims i'm the associa
ton pool
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

Policeman Bernard Heslin, of West
Orange, was called In yesterday as
an umpire to adjudicate disputes be-
tween the caddies employed on the
golf greens of the Essex County
Country Club. at Hutton Park, and
David Hunter. the club professional,
following a two-days' strike of the
half a hundred boys. The logic of
Heslin. and summary dismissal from
the field of several of the obstreperous
ringleaders, coupled with permission
to the boys to utilize the polo field for
their own golf practise. terminated
the row. The lads did not get Ave
cents-an- increase in pay over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
SOCIALISTS MAKE UP SLATE

The Irvington branch of the Social
list party nominated the following
candidates for the coming primary at
its meeting last night: Councilman in
the First Ward, John Surhoff; coun-
Gilman in the Second Ward. Louis E.
Kraemer: councilman in the Third
Ward. Karl F. Olson; town clerk. A.
Edward Helm; tax collector, William
whitehead and tax assessor, Peter
Bester The nominations were all
una nimous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
ANNOYs WOMAN, rINED Ak

William Rule. of 102 Fifth street,
Harrison. a chauffeur employed in
the vicinity of the Hudson tube sta
ton. was fined S. today by Acting
Judge Rooney in the First Criminal
Court on the charge of insulting a
woman passerby. Numerous COM
plants of similar occurrences have
been received by the police and an
effort will be made to break up the
Dracfise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
FINED FOR SHORT WEIGHT

Charged with giving false weight
in selling sugar, Sigmond Gzosky. a
grocer, of TAI Harrison avenue, Har-
rison, was arrested today by Thomas
Waldron, county inspector Of
weights and measures. In the Har-
rison police court the prisoner de-
clared he sold the sugar by the bag
and not by the pound. He paid a fine
of 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
CARPENTER HURT IN FALL

Archibald McCauley. 50 years old,
of % Camden street. carpenter EN-
ployed on a new building at 12S Hill
side avenue. became dizzy while
working on a ladder today and fell
to the ground, injuring his back and
chest. He was removed to st. Bar
nabas's Hospital in a police ambu-
lance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
STOLE TOMATOES, FINED

Fred Sheridan, 10 years old. of 1876
Pearl street, was fined $40 today by
Acting Judge Rooney in the First
Criminal Court on the charge of
stealing a basket of tomatoes off Il
farmers wagon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
ARCHITECT HELD IN 5000 BAIL

On the charge of passing a worth
less check Samuel M Seigel, 20 years
old. of 200 Springfield avenue. who
said he was an architect, was held
in 5000 bail for the grand jury today
by Acting Judge Rooney in the First
Criminal court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
ACID BURNS cHILp,s FEET

Knocking a bottle of sulphuric acld
are eet at his home last
night. James Howard. 9 years old,
of 1903 Van Buren, street. received Sc
we're burns. He was taken to the City
Hospital,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
DESERTED, KILLS SELF

Grujol. % years old. a bride of six
days, who is said to have been de-
serted three days after her marriage,
committed suicide by hanging today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
INSECT FLUID STARTS BLAZE

Insect fluid containing gasoline this
morning caused slight fire in the
apartment of Mrs. G. Stetter, at lis
Belmont avenue. The damage is es-
timated at S.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
WRITE HOME.


When the son or daughter leaves
home one thing they should never
neglect, one thing there is with
which no duty or pleasure should
interfere. II is the letter to mother.
It is not enough that they send n
postal card: Every busy. Will write
soon" Mothers letter should be
budget of daily, even hourly hap
penings. 1t should be as far as
possible a reflection of every thought
and action in the new surroundings.
Mothers box of letters! What a
treasure house of lovel How she
guards Il! How she dreams over it
and cries over It! It is hard for a
mother to let her child leave the
home nest, so critical a moment II is
in the latter's life. They should
strive to make the wrench less cruel
There are hours at home after they
are gone that are happy or dismal
according to whether they have been
faithful or careless in mother
thought. Never delay writing the
letter home. II is the call supreme.
Do all that you can to please your
beloved and devoted mother. None
will ever be so appreciative, so
sympathetic, so forgiving, so under
standing. No heart will ever beat
more true.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
INVENTED MUSIC NOTATION.

How few of those who in this
age are devoted to music and regard
1t as largely a modern accomplish
ment, ever give a thought to the
fact that to a monk of the Benedic-
tine order they owe the syetem of
notation which obtains to this day.
Guido Aritino, a native of Arezzo,
was born in the tenth century, and
in early manhood entered a Benedic-
tine monastery, where his remark
able genius for musical composition
was cultivated and developed. The
old system of learning music was
extremely crude and tedious and re-
CURED years of patient study. Guido,
We are told, undertook to simplify
the problem, and evolved from his
own brain the system which, after
alapse of 900 years, still holds sway.
His piety is manifested in his selec-
ton of the first syllables of Latin
hymn to st. John as names for the
notes, viz, do, re, me, etc. II should
also be recalled that to the patron
age OF Pope, John XVIII, the
world owes it that Guido's system
came into general use, and this dur
ing its authors lifetime. Guido was
invited to Rome, and every facility
and encouragement given him in
perfecting it. 1.-The gamut," says a
modern writer, twas Guido's inven-
ton, and from the Vatican resound-
ed the first chants OF classic melody,
reduced to a popular study by the
genious of the humble Benedictine."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
FOR woMAN's EYE.

Much wool embroidery is used on
the new fall costumes.
There are many scarf trimmed
hats among the new models.
Printed silks are favorite ma
terial for afternoon costumes.
The newest draped skirts are
raised short in front and widen in
folds toward the hips.
Lace used as inside revers is a
feminine touch which has been
given to some waistcoats.
The plainest OF wash frocks is
given an air OF dressiness by a frill
around the neck or outlining the
opening of the blouse from throat to
belt.
Blouses with drop shoulders are
cut out from a single breadth Of
wide material and form the upper
part OF some OF the smart one-piece
gowns.
Fashion seems TO have swung
around again to the separate
Jackets and separate skirts, and the
selection of contrasting colors must
be harmonious.
For the young girl there are
smart little frocks OF serge, chiffon,
broadcloth, charmeuse and wool
brocade. Some OF them have quaint
little Elton jackets, opening over
vests OF softly gathered net or
chiffon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
IRELAND.
Record Of the Most Important Of
the Recent Events CuIied
From Exchanges.

The death is much regretted OF
Thomas Doogan, a prosperous mer-
chant of Portadown.
The New Ross Gaelic League has
made a valuable presentation to
Treasurer J. Hearne on the occasion
OF his marriage.
Cardinal Logue blessed and laid
the foundation stone OF the new
Catholic church to be erected at
Pomeroy, County Tyrone.
The Mas subcommittee of Tech
meal instruction has recommended
the appointment of Miss Agnes NJ. A.
Hanly. OF Dublin, as teacher of
French in Mas Technical School.
p. O'Toole, who has been store
keeper of Galway Workhouse for
twelve years, was elected Master by
thirty-ones votes to twenty-nine given
for L. Lardiner in the final poll.
Patrick Brett, of Charleston, was
bathing at Enniscrone, and while
resting on the pier after leaving the
water he fell dead He had been
spending his holidays at the seaside.
While cleaning the spout at the
Groom mill, County Limerick, P.
O'Leary, of Meelin, was caught in
the machinery and was almost in
stantly killed. his body being fear
fully mangled.
The Meath County Council has
unanimously elected Michael Dunno,
Carlanstown, as rate collector in
Kells district. Patrick Reilly, who
had resigned, was granted superan-
nuation allowance.
The Duke OF Abercorn has in
timated to the Strabane Urban Coun-
ell his willingness to purchase
Strabane Glen from his own trus-
tees and hand 1t over to the Council
to be used as peoples park.
Glengariff is threatened with
water famine, and the Rev. w.
0'Connor attended a meeting of the
Bantry Rural District Council to
point out the danger to health by
want of proper water supply.
The Most Rev. Dr. Naughton,
Bishop of Killala, has transferred
Rev. p. J. Giblin, Clerical Examiner,
from Kilmore-Erris to Aughoos. Deep
regret is felt at Father Giblin's de-
parture, as he was extremely popular
with his parishioners.
Workmen engaged in erecting a
new store at the bakery premises of
Arthur Mccain, in Newry, while ex-
cavating for foundations, unearthed
great number of human bones. On
the site there formerly stood
Cistercian Abbey founded in 1857.
A meeting attended by three
bands and delegates from Nenagh,
Silvermines, Borrisokane, Clough-
joradn and Toomevara was held st
Kilruane to protest against the
eviction of a widow named Behan
and her son from a house the fam
lily had occupied for close on a
century.
On the motion of Councillor Byrne,
a resolution was adopted at a meet
ing of the Dublin Corporation re-
guessing the Town Clerk to com
reunicate to the governing body OF
Mount Jerome cemetery the willing
ness of the Council to provide
suitable site (indoor) for the
Thomas Davis statue, now practically
hidden from the view of the general
public in the mortuary chapel OF
Mount Jerome, and that the commit
tee be requested to hand the statue
over to the Municipal Council to be
erected in the Rotunda OF the City
Fall or some other suitable site open
to the public.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
BOSTON CATHOLIC CENTER.

A hundred years ago the club" OF
the universe had but one priest. one
church and little handful OF Cath
oiics who came from distances that
are now covered by one archdiocese
Ia Cardinalate seat and seven
suffragan sees. In the diocese Of
Boston alone there are 692 priests.
II is the most Catholic city In these
United states. sixty-fiye per cent.
Of the inhabitants OF this great CEN
ter. with it's 100000 population, are
members OF the Catholic church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.


DIVISION 4.
Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesdays.
President-Thomas W. Tarpy.
Vice President-Daniel Mccarthy.
Recording Secretary-Walter Gu
lick.
Financial ecretary-Joseph Far
rell.
reasurer-Thomas Keenan,.
Sergeant-at-Arr1s-Henry McDer-
mott.
Sentinel-John Keans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-deneraI
News Notes.

Members Of Ladies' Auxiliary oil
Syracuse are conducting a member.
ship contest for a prize Of IS In gold
The New Hampshire state Board
met Saturday at Manchester. Reports
from over the State we're very salts
factory.
New Hampshire was the first State
to pay the third installment OF the
per capita assessment to National Sec
rotary Sullivan.
Division 4 has now a promising
social club. Give the young men
hearty support and the results will
be most gratifying.
Members of the order will regret
to learn that Thomas Lawler, of
Division 1, is still on the sick list
and confined to his home.
The Hibernians and Ladies' Aux
iliary of Iowa are again offering two
valuable scholarships for proficiency
in the knowledge of Irish history.
Many divisions throughout the
country are arranging for open meet
ings, through which It is expected to
greatly increase their membership.
The Minnesota Ladies' Auxiliary
insurance order has nearly 100000
in the death fund. Over 900 MEM
bers we're added during the past
year.
Ladies' Auxiliary l of Indianapolis
held an interesting open meeting
Wednesday night. Many not menu
bers were present and enjoyed the
programme.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Duluth,
Mimi, has inaugurated a spirited
membership contest, the winning
side to be given a banquet at the
close of the year.
Division 4 meets Monday night
and will be visited by County Presi-
dent Connolly. All members are
urged to be present, as the session
will be an interesting one.
At Kilmanock, Scotland, last week
the Hibernians held a great Catholic
reunion, attended by delegates from
all parts of the country. Many
brought new banners with them and
also pipers.
Kentucky must not be behind
when it's report is made at the close
of this year. Every member should
secure at least one candidate, and
thus put the State in the front rank
at the Norfolk convention.
With visitors present from all the
surrounding towns, Ladies' Auxiliary
II of Utica, N. Y, had delightful
celebration of IT'S tenth anniversary
in st. Patrick's Hall last week. Among
the guests were many county officers.
The Hibernians of Manchester, N.
H., will assist the Knights of Column
bus in the observance of Columbus
day They will have a great parade,
and the memory of the great discov-
erer will be honored as never before
in New Hampshire.
Everywhere the membership is
increasing, and it behooves Louis
Vile and Kentucky to get busy. The
season has arrived when active
work can be done, and with a
united effort the number in the
Ancient Order can be doubled be-
fore next st. Patrick's day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
$4,000 CATHOLIC CHILDREN

are now reading the Child Apostle.
It Is q monthly magazine Of twenty
four pages Of stories, pictures, etc.,
Just for the children. IL costs only
twenty-five cents a year. Isn't your
boy or girl worth having a little
magazine all their own? Send
twenty-five cents in coin or stamps
for years subscription, or ask for
a sample copy. Address:
THE CHILD APOSTLE,
1888 Mccormick Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
WIDE OPEN SECRECY.

Every Catholic church is wide open
nearly twenty hours out OF the TWEEN
ty-four. there is not a priest any
where who will not gladly explain
Catholic dogma and doctrine at al
most any time, and still the Bonn
bestes Furiosos OF bigotry condemn
the church for her secrecy and dark
ways. Union and Times.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
PEACH PUDDING.

Mix together two cupfuls of flour,
two and one-half teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. half teaspoonful OF
salt and one-third cupful of sugar.
Rub through a sieve and add two
thirds cupfuls OF milk, one well
beaten egg and three tablespoonfuls
OF soft lard. Spread this In shall
low creased cake tin. Cover the
top of the dough with canned
peaches, sprinkle with sugar and
bake in a moderate over for half an
hour Serve with cream and sugar,
or egg sauce.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
REUNION AND JUBILEE.

The alumni OF st. Mary's Semi
nary, near Cincinnati, will hold a
reunion banquet and celebrate the
golden jubilee Of Mgr. ] b. Murray
on Thanksgiving day, November 81.
Five Bishops will deliver addresses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
HELPS THE STATE.

Eleven new ,parochial schools we're
opened in Greater New York this
term. The attendance of pupils
shows an increase of $4,000 over
last year. Then 100000 were reg
lstered. This year the registration
has already reached $4,000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
NOT so BAD.

A news item in a Protestant con-
temporary reads: '"The Catholics are
rapidly adding high schools TO their
parochial school systems, New York
being the latest It's Catholic High
School will cost $500, 000." Not so
bad for church that is supposed to
be an enemy OF education--eh?-
Sacred Heart Review.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
SWEET SANDWICHES.

Bake bananas in their skins until
tender. Strip skin off and sprinkle
with a few drops OF lemon and
orange Juice. Add also a sprinkling
OF sugar. mash and spread on thinly
cut bread and butter. Before put
ting. together as sandwiches, cover
the mashed banana with grated
pineapple.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20

MACKIN COUNCIL, EOS.

MACKIN COUNCIL, 2O5.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President-Frank G. Adams.
First Vice President-Geo. Thorn
ton.
Second Vice President-John ].
Lynn.
Financial Secretary-A. G. Link.
Recording Secretary-John R..
Barry.
Corresponding Secretary - Harry
T. Kibbey.
Treasurer-Sebastia Hubbuch.
Marshal-Fred Schiller.
Inside Sentinel-Lawrence Rapp.
Outside Sentinel-Frank e. Graf
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20

DIVISION 4.
Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Financial Secretary-Thomas J.
.angan.
Recording Secretary - John J.
larry.
Treasurer-Patrick Conley.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Thomas Far
ell.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20

Catholics hold positions of promin-
ence In the State. in educational
circles and in business activities. 1t
is hardly necessary to mention the
name of it's loyal Catholic Mayor,
the Hon. John II, Fitzgerald.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20

DIVISION 8.
Meets First and Third Mondays,
Nineteenth and Portland.
President-Hugh Hourigan.
Vice President-John M. Maloney.
Recording Secretary-John p.
Price.
Financial Secretary-John J. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasurer-Dan J. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms--John J. East.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20

DIVISION 2.
Meets First Thursday at st. WILL
Jams Hall, Thirteenth and Oak.
President-C. ]. Ford.
Vice President-J. ]. Sullivan.
Recording Secretary - Daniel
0'Keefe.
Financial Secretary - John T.
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms - ]. Cunning
ham.
Sentinel-Thomas Harmon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
DON'T DIVORCE THEM.

Education and religion should
never be divorced. Take away re-
ligiop and education can not be
complete.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
NAVAL INQUIRY.
Into the Breaking of Main Shafts on
 Battleships.

Washington. Dec 26.-With the broken shaft of the battleship Yer mont as an object lesson, the naval board of inspection and survey is go- ing to the Norfolk navy yard in a few days to begin an exhaustive inquiry into the causes for the breaking of the great main shafting of naval yes sells. One of the two great propeller shafts of the Vermont snapped while the battleship was breasting storm in mid-ocean two weeks ago, return ing from the Mediterranean to Hamp- ton Roads. The vessel was kept un- der way with the remaining propeller until assistance summoned by wire less arrived and, therefore, never was in the extreme peril that would have followed had both shafts broken.
 A few years ago there was a series of breakdowns of this character among American navy vessels and while temporary eNpedients were adopted, mainly in the direction of enlarging the size of the shafting, 1t has remained mystery in engineer ing circles just why shaft should break when it had been given an am pie margin of strength above all fore seen strains. That the steel gets tired" under the constant vibration of a long cruise at twelve knots speed is the opinion of most engineers, but what the naval board intends to find out if possible is some means of de tecting this deterioration before the metal actually reaches the breaking point.