davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Daniel A. Polling.
Newark Endeav0rers TO
Attend Elizabeth Rally

Many Newark Endeavorers and Ep-
worth Leaguers will hear the adj
dresses of Daniel A. Polling, of Co
lumbus, o., the new national superin-
tendent of Christian Citizenship of
the United Society of Christian En-
deavor, at the First Presbyterian
Chapel, Elizabeth. on Friday evening.
The rally, which is held by the Eliz-
abeth Union of Christian Endeavor
and Epworth League, opens cam
paign which viii be conducted for
several months.
Mr.. Polling was for many years
general secretary of the ohio Chris
tan Endeavor Union, and recently
accepted the work with the United
Society. This is his first visit to New
Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Mosquitoes, Not Republicans,
Responsible for High Taxes

Denial that the Board of Freehold
ers Is responsible for the high county
tax rate, as alleged by the Democrats,
was made by Director Walter A.
Evans at rally last night under the
auspices of the Third Ward Republic
can Club of Irvington at Casino Hall.
752 Grove street. Appropriations
made mandatory by the Legislature,
such as the Widows pension fund.
the mosquito determination fund and
Others of similar nature, are the main
causes for the increased rate. de-
clared Mr.. Evans.
The speakers included Assembly
Candidates Il. Morgan Barradale,
Eugene T. Scudder, II. Edward Wolf.
Freebooter Malta, Councilman
Charles Hartkopf, Tax Collector
Harry J. Stanley and Tax Assessor
Joel p. Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
VIM. E. Watson's Funeral

William n. Watson, who died at his
home in Jamaica, Long Island. last
Tuesday, was buried at Livingston
yesterday. Mr. Watson was born in
Livingston sixty-fiye years ago. He
had lived for about seventeen years
in Jamaica. He was a well-to-do
retired chair manufacturer and was
popular in Jamaica, where he was
known among his friends as the
sheriff, because of a gold sheriff $
badge, which he always wore con-
spicuously on his coat.
A widow. Mrs. Louise Watson; the
mother. Mrs. Nancy B. Watson. of
Livingston, who is ninety years of
age, aud sister, Mrs. Blodgett, also
of Livingston, survive. Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday, Rev. George
II. Baker. rector OF Epiphany Episco-
pal Church, ozone Park, officiating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
CHARACTERIZATION

Carl f. KEGS, of SO Bruen avenue,
left today for three weeks vaca-
ton IN Porto Rico.
Mrs. Joseph Stocbman, of Orange
avenue, is recovering from an attack
of the grip.
The regular monthly meeting of St.
Martha's Guild of Trinity Episcopal
Church will be held Thursday after
noon in the parish house, on Myrtle
avenue.
Miss Edith +. Murphy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, of
Tremon street, is seriously i'll with
scarlet fever.
Mrs Clifford Mooney, of 105 Harri-
son place, will entertain the Loyal
Social Circle Monday afternoon.
DIR. Frederic B. Kremer. of / Myrtle
avenue. will leave this month for a
hunting trip in Virginia.
Mrs. George e. Davis, of West
Clinton avenue. is entertaining Miss
Florence Waugh, of Greenwood ave-
nue., East Orange.
A meeting of the Board of Trade
is scheduled for Thursday evening,
November 13, in the Town Hall.
About 200 persons We're in attend
ance at the mask Halloween party
given by the Sunday school of the
First Reformed Church last evening.
Dressed as boy of '61," Walter
Vehslage, of Myrtle avenue was
awarded first prize. Miss Edith and
Arthur Wills, of Orange avenue, as
bride and groom" won second prize.
Black-faced comedians, Leroy Click
enger, of Florence avenue. and Wal
ter Tours, of Washington avenue,
won third place. Miss Florence C.
Packer was chairman of the arrange
ment committee.
Mrs. James NJ Robinson. wife of
the pastor of the Hilton Methodist
Church, is i'll at her home on Boy
den avenue.
The Qui Vive Glass of young ladies
of the Hilton Methodist Church met
last evening for the monthly BUSH
ness meeting at the home of Miss
Hazel Arcularius on Springfield ave-
nue.. A social hour was had at the
close of the business affairs.
The West End Democratic Club
will hold a rally tonight at Gies-
suebers Hall, S7S Stuyvesant avenue.
Charged with embezzling his en-
ployer's money, Thomas Hawkins, of
262 South Seventh street, Newark,
was paroled in the Police Court last
night to appear before the grand
jury. Charles Theringer. of the EN-
pire Sash and Door Sompany, claimed
| that HanlSins had appropriated $14
| to his own use.
Fall and winter inspection of the
Irvington police force was made last
night by Councilman Charles Hart
koff. chairman of the police commit
tee, and Chief of Police Alexander S.
Green.
Having agreed to comply with the
billboard ordinance of the town, the
case against the Newark Sign Ad-
yertising Company for alleged viola
tions on Clinton and Park avenues
has been postponed.
The firemen were called out twice
yesterday, once to extinguish a blaze
in some rubbish in the rear of n.
brakes feed store, town centre, and
the second time in answer to a still
alarm in Florence avenue on ac-
count of small brush fire.
A fine of S. for violation of the
excise law was imposed on John
GroslSi, bartender OF a dish club,
at Grove street and Sixteenth ave-
niue, by Recorder Henry p. Bedford
in the police court last night. 1t
! was charged that liquor was sold to
non-mem bers of the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
FIELDER MAJORITY
WILL Be $4,000"
State Chairman Grosscup
Makes Prediction on State
wide Report.
IspeciaI 10 the Newark star.I

TRENTON, Nov. 1.-State Chair
man Edward i. Grosscup today pre-
dicted that James F. Fielder would
be elected governor of the State by
a majority OF not less than 10000.
Mr.. Grosscup bases his predictions
upon reports he has received from all
parts of the State.
The Democratic state chairman to-
day issued the following statement:
II have the most encouraging re-
ports from all sections of the State.
Former Governor Fielder has made
a magnificent campaign fight. He
has visited every section of the State
and has been splendidly received.
The Republican party has been on
the defense from the beginning of
the campaign and the Republican
candidate for governor has not shown
the ability as a campaigner that was
predicted at the time of his nominal
ton. This is because he has failed
In every instance to meet our charges
and has been continually fighting q
retreating battle.
1.-THE great achievements of the
Democratic party in the, enactment
of progressive legislation during tho
last three years, in all of which Mr..
Fielder had a prominent part, are
known TO and appreciated by all the
citizens of the State. The public util-
tiles law, Geran election law, corrupt
practises act, employees compen-
satlon act, srade-crosslng law,
jury reform law and other salutary
laws, passed by the Democrats, have
made such an impression on the vot-
ers that all the attempts of the Re-
publicans to belittle them or to steal
credit for themselves met with re-
buff.
1.-THE votes that Mr.. Colby will re-
ceive will be all from the Republican
party. and those votes will be. those
of dissatisfied Republicans who will
not stand for reactionary trend of
the Republican party and who are
tired of the domination of that party
by the old crowd who brought ii to
defeat three years ago and every
wear since"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
WEDDINGS
Miss Beatrice skiff to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Skiff. of IS
Ely place, East Orange, have issued
invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Skin, and
Clarence v. w. Fosdick. of Mont
clair. Tho ceremony will be per-
formed at their home Thursday eve
ming, November 20, and will be fol-
lowed by reception. The attendants
will be Mrs. Henry c. Barthman, of
Brooklyn. COUSIN OF the bride, who
will be matron OF honor; Miss Julia
Berndt. of New York, and Miss Carol
r. bergman, of East Orange, brides
maids. and Miss Anita Phipps. of
Montcla'r. niece of the bridegroom.
flower girl. Rufus Trinnble. of New
York. will be best man, and the ushers
will be William Barthman, of Brook
lyn; Edward II. Spooner. Walter
Cahill. of New York. and Harry
Trimbie. of Montclair. Rev. Edward
James Holden, pastor OF the Prospect
Street Baptist Church East Orange.
will offlciate. On Tuesday evening,
November IS. Miss Skiff win give a
dinner at her home for the bridal
party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
No Requests TO Sons in
Will of IrvingtOn Woman

Two sons are not named as bene-
ficiaries with other children under the
will of Charlotte Mierien, who died in
Irvington October 10, one because
he has already been provided for and
the other because he has not been
heard of for good many years.
Three daughters receive the entire
estate. They are Mrs. Elvira Pall'sl
of New York, and Miss Lucy and Miss
Charlotte Mlerien, of Irvington. The
latter is named as executrix. Ernest
is the son who has already received
his share and Paul is the one who has
not been heard of for some times|
The testator died October 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
TAKE WILSON'S
NAME IN VAIN
Harry Quinn, Charles NUM- and
Jacob Steen Running for
His Principles"
BUCK" QUAYLE is ALSO
POSING AS A PATRIOT"
Candidates Seek Offices as In
dependent Democrats, but
Voted Republican.

President Woodrow Wilson might
do well to leave all other cares aside
and come to Newark just to see the
little didoes and "frame-ups" that
are being perpetrated in his name.
That was a suggestion thrown out
IN Centre Market today, when some
of the sturdy business men in that
hive of industry read newspaper
advertisement setting forth that
Harry S. Quinn, Charles William
Nunz and Jacob Stein were running
for the office of chosen freebooter on
the Democratic ticket as upholders
of the "principles Of President VIII
son" 1t was observed that profess
eddy clean and highly moral newspa-
per, at that, had allotted an otherwise
unobtainable space to the paid proc
lamation of the trio of patriots.
'tWonder they didn't put it on the
front page with one of those halos
around It,, remarked neatly CARRIED,
wholesome-lookin fellow who was
deftly removing sundry luscious cuts
from a side Of beef. president Will
sons principles. Those ducks up
holding Wilson's principles in the
board of freeholders! Wouldn't that
Jar you? Why, Charlie NUM- is a
Republican, Jake Stein may have
been a Democrat once upon time,
but he surely was a Republican last
year. And Quinn, well, ii is surprls-
ing that his folks would stand for
him teaming it with the others es-
pecially NUM-. Quinn is supposed to
be nice, you know. The Quinn people
are nice people. They've lived around
here for years and know as much
about NUM- as We do. And to think
OF having the boy on the ticket with
NUM-, and Charlie paying his cam
paign expenses. The curfew law
would be mine for him if he was
mine.
''Why didn't those fellows run on
some other ticket and leave the Dem
ocratic ticket alone? That wasn't the
game, though. W men of the mar
ket have nothing in common with that
ancient trick There is an old saying,
Never try to kid a fellow who Is
something of bidder" himself IL
you have any doubt as to what NUM-
is politically, ask his chum, Horace
Holcombe He knows. So does Louis
Schwarz. They are Republicans. So
is NUM- o. Republican Everybody
around here knows that. He GER
tainly has a nerve to pose as Demo-
crat Is he in business here. you ask?
Not IL you can notice 1t. He works
now and then as meat cutter for
Mike Kraemer and some others, and
Ii is only now and then that he
works. He is what they call a race
track man around here. Ask some of
the Sports They will give you lots
of information. If they want to-"
Not Great Business Man.
Efforts to learn more of Charles W.
NUM-, Independent Wilson Demo-
crat,n who is self-planned candidate
for freebooter on the Democratic
ticket. and who pays for all the ad-
vertising for himself and Jacob Stein
and Harry Quinn, failed to reveal
NUM- in the light Of great and sue
cesef,ll business man of broad and
valuable views as to municipal al
fairs But no one hesitated to give
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
"oIdest commuter" Dies

PASSAIC, Nov. burgess Green
wood, the Oldest commuter, both with
regard to age and time of commu-
ting, died Thursday night at his home
here. He was eighty-nine years old.
Mr. Greenwood had been associated
with the ]. w. Fiske Iron Works,
with offices at Sc Park place, Man
haitian, for thirty-three years, and
during that time committed daily
until taken i'll last Friday morning.
He Is survived by one son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Mrs. Ann O'Brien

A solemn high mass of requiem will
be offered in st. Columbia's Church
Monday morning for the repose OF
the soul of Mrs. Ann O'Brien, mother
OF Alderman Patrick c. O'Brien, of the
Tenth ward, who died Thursday night
at her home, II Goble street. Inter
ment will follow in the Cemetery OF
the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Denies Reassessment of
Taxes on Land in kearny

In letter issued today Lewis w.
Wilson, member of the Kearny
Board OF Assessors, corrects a state
ment made in a local paper to the
effect that the Hudson County Board
of Taxation had ordered q re-assess~
ment of land values in Kearny. Mr.
Wilson declares the statement to be
false. He points out the county
board ordered an equalization o.
taxes He tells of having objected to
the increase of land values, but says
he was voted down by the other mems
bers of the Kearny board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
MATRIMONY NO BAR TO MEMBERSHIP
IN THE BACHELORS CLUB In ORANGE

is authorized to operate a clubhouse.
and IL the members so will and have
the price. build a clubhouse of it's
own.
The HEADQUARTERS of the club at
present are at 22S-230 Main street, Or
ange. and George w. Perry is named
as the registered agent of the corpo-
ration. The trustees for the first year
are John A. Kenny, Philip l.. Liv-
ingston, Allan Stalker, Thomas Brad
lev and John NJ. Drabell.
p. SIT may also be possible that
girl bachelors. the mannish type of
girl that is in vogue now, can be-
come members. There is nothing in
the Incorporation papers to bar them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Error in Prisoners Name

Through an error. the Evening Star
yesterday stated that DR.. W. d.
Mitchell, of az Grove street south,
East Orange, was before Judge
Edward w. Woodfnan for running his
automobile with the lamps not light
ed and given a warning. 1t was DR..
r. ID. Mitchell, of 26 Baldwin street,
East Orange. who was arraigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

1t doesn't make any difference
whether you are a bachelor or bene-
dict. married or a widower, grass or
the real variety, you can become a
member of the Bachelors Club, of
Orange, If you have the price, ac-
cording to incorporation papers filed
by that club in the county clerks
office today
For the club is organized, accord
ing to the papers, for the purpose of
promoting social intercourse and to
cultivate good fellowship among its
members. and also, to promote the
welfare and enhance the happiness
of the members. Likewise the club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Storer-Edgar NuptiaIs

Mrs. Howard Edgar, of II Stewart
avenue. Nutley, has issued invitations
for the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Margaret Van Nest Edgar, to
David Abeel Storer. The ceremony
will be performed Saturday, Novem-
Der %. at $3.50. at the home of Miss
Edgar's mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Bonn-MitchelI NuptiaIs

Miss Nora Mitchell. of Glasgow
Scotland. will be married tonight at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo T..
Bonn, of SO Clinton street south,
East Orange, to William e. Bonn Cd,
by Rev. DR.. John Fulton Patter-
son, pastor of Central Presbyteria
Church, Orange. The couple will tour
eastern Canada on their honeymoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Ice Cream for Party Stolen

Guests at a Halloween party given
last night by William c. Piderit, of
1923 steuben street. East Ornage, did
not get the ice crea mintended for
them. as some miscreant stole It from
the rear of the house. Mr.. Piderit
informed the police of the theft to-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
MRS. GODDESS
NEW TRIAL PLEA
Up NEXT MONTH
Judge Hammond Defers Argu-
ments in Behalf Of MiIIen
Double Slayer,

AUGUSTA oct 1S-Judge Henry
c. Hammond to-day postponed unIl
early in November the hearing Of ar
guments On the motion for a new
tria! for Mrs. Edna Perkins GOdbee,
convicted Of the murder Of Judge
Walter G0dbee, her former husbanI.
and his young wife. Mrs. Florence
Boyer G0dbee
The hearing had been sete for next
Monday When the hearing does take
place. Mrs. Godbee will be repre-
sented by r. H. Safforld, Of SWANS
borO, her leading counsel, and
Messrs Dekle, Dixon and Reynolds
Of SwainsbOro, Millen and Augusta,
respectively, associate counsel So
llCitor General r Lee Moore, OF the
Middle Circuit. and W II. Davis 5f
WaynesboTo, will represent the State.
Since her trial and conviction four
weeks ago Mrs. GOdbee has been IN
the Jenkins County Jail at Millen,
where she has been constantly at
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
GARDEN SAGE DARKENS CRAY HAIR
So NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TELL

cent bottle OF ''Wyeth's Sage ana
Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to usa
This can always be depended upon n
bring back the natural color ana
lustre Of your hair and is the basr
thing known TO remove dandrufe, ston
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody chooses ''Wyeth's" Sag.
and Sulphur because It darkens =,
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell It has been applied. You siu,rIv
dampen a sponge or soft brush ana
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time which "a
quires but few moments. Do this
at night and by morning the Erav
hair has disappeared and after an
other application II becomes beau,i-
fully dark and appears glossy, lus-
trOus and abundant. II certainly heips
folks look years younger and twice
as attractive, says a well-known
downtown druggist.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

tended by her young daughter. Miss
Sarah Go5bee. The daughters splen-
did devotion TO her mother has eX-
cited the admiration Of everyone who
is familiar with the case. and all who
attended the trial at Millen n Sep
tember expressed the deepest sympa-
thy for her
Basis of Plea.
Il Is expected that the principal ar
guments for the new trial viii be
that new evidence has been disCov-
cred, that the defense was rushed into
a trial without having time to make
preparation; that al the time of the
trial TWO valuable witnesses for the
defendant could not be secured, and
that Congressman Thomas W Hard
wick, One Of the defendants counsel
was unable 10 be present because Of
pressing duties in Washington.
Attorneys for the defense also VIII
argue that the Grand Jury which in
dlCted Mrs GOdbee was not a prop
erIy constituted Grand Jury. since R
Lee Moore. the Solicitor General who
presented the case 10 the Grand Jury,
was Solicitor in the Middle Circuit,
whereas Jenkins County at the last
session Of the Legislature was placed
in the Augusta Circuit.
overruled by Judge.
Judge Hammond overruled a de-
murrer TO the indictment, a motion
for continuance and a plea in abate-
ment before the case was entered into
at Millen, and ordered It to proceed,
stating at the time that he thought
defendants counsel had had sufficient
time TO prepare the case.
In the event Judge Hammond de-
IN or NJ YF5g al he a gn
will be appealed to the Supreme
Court, and unless II decides to send
the case back 10 the Superior Court
Of jenkins County, the defendant will
( be compelled to serve the sentence
/ imposed by the court and jury, and
spend the remainder Of her life in the
penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Restores Its Luster, Prevents
Scalp Itching; Dandruff
and Falling Hair,

That beautiful, even shade of dark
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. While IL is a mussy, tedious
task it we'll repays those whose hair
is turning gray, faded and streaked
Your hair is your charm. It makes
or mars the face. When II fades
turns gray and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly just an application or two OF
Sage and Sulphur enhances it's ap-
pearanCe hundred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store So
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Mountain Tragedy
To Be Aired in Court
John Wright To Be Taken TO Fannln
County From Atlanta
Tower.

A tragedy OF the North Georgia
mountains viii find this week full
revelation, # is expected, when John
Wright viii be tried in the Fannin
County Court for the murder Of
Moultrie Hughes and his six-months-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

old child. about a year ago. Wright,
who has been a prisoner in the Fulton
County Tower for a month, will be
taken Sunday to Blue Ridge. Sheriff
". P. jenkins OF Fannin County and
TWO deputy sheriffs are in Atlanta to
take the prisoner 10 the northern
county.
Wright and John .Rudicil. Il is
said, killed Moultrie Hughes for re-
porting an Illicit still
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
ATHENS VOTERS REJECT
COMMISSION CHARTER

ATHENS. Oct. 1s.-The voterr n.
Athens by a majority Of 70 to-day re-
jected commission form Of govern.
ment after a heated and Iong-drawr-
out campaign. The election for Msvc,
will take place as usual late in M
vember
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

ne boz has sa~ The -.g~- --ra~-- years
.. Lancer . r.. .s ,-z.-
Lesson o. Test Farm.
Has ~ the a0s' c-a" "na IN
3D.. -Eia, au authority 1r matters a.
rg-a- and or. ~ The mos. con-
-ts'-1t Toes o. i.s aa"-gFnH - stem
r .' 90 '' '''' '''
r ~r., ,...r q locke f.- a. def 81.
~ 8. -aa rra .r The second
.-..- I-- -a.-.- a.. nest he can DO is
-....sr. r,.r ...sr r..e Tho rnsrT ya4 81.
-.r r-.a- will Do. Drfv So $50 Taa.
.r..-.. o.. sri an ..-l. and as tt VIII
.-a ..r.. ....-g ta make r. II is ou.y
81 sa r-r ..r. r.r wear. The fourth
year .rr .-.~. en-. .s.Ffng wear Will
.-s-- Kim . rr.a. 2-F ~ '2H ~
aero and even more - nl, scientific
.-raa .r. win Increase steadily tas
-r.a...t..tv ar -rs r.. .at.
~ A,,.r-r. t.-,-s t.,J
,..-.. .s, l.r.s., ~.,r--...fo-g n,
..... e.. ....,r.r. ,,ll.r ,,,,,,.,
I'll. 49,, 80 ,'',,,' c.
- a.- ... No. s-.e..,-, ,rs c,--
.,.- ..,. ...,..r.5 D.. v-no
--. ..,. '...., .....,-.r r,.f,-.. .T. an
s-- .... .Ea .Esr7 -. -,.-.,,I,,
..... ..-, -r"et ~ es.G r.rIrE
..,-r ..-.. -sr -... .T..t.. .,,l4 re..,., bf,,1
es-- sa,E O. ,-Csr - tre tbysa
..,rs
s-. -,r. ,..r r,r7 hin, ,-oo eor
,..r,. - ,.s.-, coo ~ y,,,-r,e,,, y,
. ~. l...4 % ..... .-...~ - .hao,ba,
zo-a y, he e,,g - lie .F.Iy5 yasro
II. l-c r.e $40,
Nent T''a ~ Co''on'