davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
CHURCH WORKER IS
PARALYSIS VICTIM
Widow of DR.. George J. BayIes
. Noted for Loving Character
and Charity.

After an illness of only one week
Mrs. George Bayles, widely known
for her philanthropic work, died last
night at the home of her son, DR..
George j. Bayles,. at 404 Main street,
Orange. Until recently Mrs. Bayles
was an active church worker in that
city. She recently suffered a stroke
of paralysis, and this with her adj
vanced age are given as the causes
of her death.
Mrs. Bayles was y years old and
had resided in Orange thirty years.
She was the widow of DR.. George
Bayles, at one time well-known
practising physician in the Oranges.
Settling in Orange after moving from
New York, where she was born, Mrs.
Bayles became interested in charity
and Y. M. c. A. work. She was in
strumental in establishing the Orange
branch of the Y. NJ. C. A. Prelimi-
nary meetings of those who estab-
lished the Orange branch were held
in the home of Mrs. Bayles and she
, contributed generously to the fund.
Mrs. Bayles was member of the
board of managers of the Orange
Memorial Hospital and until several
| years ago was identified with the
activities of that institution. Hell
husband died eleven years ago. She
was a member of Grace Church, Or
ange, and participated in most of the
activities of that edifice. Surviving
Mrs. Bayles are five children, ont
daughter and four sons. They are
Mrs. oscar f, Moore, jr.. of Berkshire
Mass; Francis s.. George, Frederick
p. and Edwin A. Bayles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
Wins First Case
Without a Word

Former Mayor Arthur M. Seymour,
of Orange, now city counsel of that
city, won case for the city on his
first appearance as city counsel be-
fore Chief Justice. William S. Gum
mere today. And Mr.. Seymour did
not have to say a word to win 1t.
The case involved appeals taken by
Ralph E. Giordano against several
convictions of saloon keepers in Or
ange before Police Justice Edward
Woodnan, of that town. The con-
victions were on excise matters, the
men having been charged with SELF
ing liquor without a license.
Chief Justice Gnmmere refused to
allow an appeal on the cases. ex-
planning that the law did not give
him any authority to set aside de-
cisions of the lower courts where ex-
else matters were involved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
SPRING IS NIGH;
SHELTERS ARRIVE
kearny Residents Disturbed
Board of Health Alarmed by
Unexpected Guests.

Kearnyites are positive that spring
is at hand. It does not matter what
wintry weather the forecasters pre-
diet. the residents of Kearny have
correct. undeniable and conclusive in
formation that balmy days are al
most here.
They know this because those
lovely harbingers of beauteous spring,
the delicate and airy culex pugens'
are gracing the town with their UNI
expected and delightful presence.
In other words, mosquitoes.
The Board of Health is really
alarmed about it. The mosquito is
AL right in the summer. 1t makes
life interesting for the natives of
New Jersey and keeps them from
thinking how hot it is.
But in the winter Isn't the Board
OF Health entitled to a rest after its
summer crusade against the pest?
A number of reports about the
strange temperance of the insects
have been made within the past few
DAYS.
Inspector Henry V. zimmerman,
who has been investigating, declared
today that the pests were breeding
rapidly in a number of warm, damp
cellars.
He said that this winter reappear-
ance is serious. The residents of
Kearny viii be advised to make sure
that all stagnant water in cans, dishes
or barrels in their cellars has been
emptied.
Once these winter mosquitoes infest
a house it will be very difficult to get
rid of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
|OPPOSE STATE
ASYLUM BOARD
Essex Freeholders Say Taking
Control from Counties Would
Not Benefit.


Several Essex county officials have
expressed their opinions of the plan
outlined by State Commissioner of
Charities and Corrections Byers, who
would place insane asylums in New
Jersey under State supervision. This
would take the management OF the
asylums from the county boards of
freeholders.
It was pointed out by Mr.. Byers
that the State pays 50 a week for
each of the LOGO patients in the
Overlook Asylum for the Insane.
This means a yearly appropriation
of more than $4,000 by the State.
Essex county bears the remainder OF
the expense If the asylums were
placed under State supervision, Mr..
Byers states. it would mean a saving
to both the county and State.
In speaking of the objections to the
plan of Commissioner Byers, County
Supervisor Edward Shickhaus de-
clared the great drawback would be
the difficulty in securing legislation
when improvements are needed. At
present the freeholders issue bonds
when an improvement is deemed
necessary.
Comparisons of the Essex institu-
ton with that conducted in Hudson
county were made to show that Over
brook is better managed. It is said
the State Charities and Corrections
Commission has complained of the
conditions at the Snake Hill Insane
Asylum, managed by the Hudson
freeholders. There are 700 patients at
Snake Hill and at Overlook 1000.
Yet the medical director in Hudson
receives $1,000 a year and DIR. Guy
Payne, medical director at Overlook,
$500. The two medical stats are
paid in like proportion.
As an example OF the slowness in
securing progressive legislation
through a State commission, the Nor
ris Plains institution was cited. Here
the medical director, DR.. Britton D.
Evans. is said to have made fruitless
appeals for improvements for five
years. AS a result the institution is
continually overcrowded and the ia
cilities inadequate.
Supervisor Schickhaus declared that
one advantage to be gained through
State control under a commission
would be the elimination of all sug-
gestions Of politics in the manage
ment. A board of managers, COM
posed of physicians and business
men, in control of the asylum might
not be bad thing" he added.
DIR. Guy Payne, medical head at
Overlook. is of the opinion that
State control might not improve the
present system at Overlook and sew
eral other officials are of the same
opinion.
These is one other county asylum
for the insane besides the Essex and
Hudson institutions. 1t is located in
the almshouse of Passaic county.
Four small institutions are conduct
ed in South Jersey with few pa
tents in each.
AS a result of Commissioner Byers' S
efforts it is understood that bills will
be introduced in the Legislature to
place all asylums for the insane in
control of State commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
OF FRIENDS ENGAGEMENT

Miss Angela Burns. of East Orange,
last night entertained at a 800
party at her home in the Ampere
section for Miss Edith Cole, whose
engagement to Fred r. Burns, both
of whom are members of the Chapel
Dramatic Club, was recently an
nounced. The predominating colors
in the decorations were blue and
white and the favors pink Killarney
roses. The music was rendered by
members of the club.
First prize was won by Miss Mar
garet Lawless and Louis M. Farrell
and consolation prizes by Miss Car
RE Bertolino and Louis B. Frass. TIL,
guests included George Costello, thu
Misses Josephine and Mollie Hogan
| the Misses Margaret and Frances
Lawless, Emilio Bertolino and j. Her
bert Hogan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
BLOOMFIELD PREPARES
TO OPEN HIGH SCHOOL

The dedication of the new Bloom
field High School will take place next
Friday.
The afternoon exercises will begin
at 2:30 with an orchestral prelude by
the High School orchestra, followed
by an invocation by the Rev. DR..
Henry Sterling Potter pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Build Thee
More Stately Mansions viii be rem
dered by the High School Glee Club,
and an address viii be made by SUI
perintendent George Morris Introduce
ing William A. Baldwin. who viii pre-
side Calvin N. Kendall, state Com
missioner of Education. will make an
address, and part songs will be sung.
A. b. Meredith, associate commissions
er, will give talk.
The flag presentation. will be by Mrs.
E. A. Alexander, of William S. Pier
son Post No. IS, G. A. r., Womans
Relief Corps, and Frederick M. Davis,
vice-president of the Board of Educa-
ton, will formally accept the flag.
The school song by the pupils and
benediction by DR.. Potter will close
the exercises.
In the evening President Thomas
Cakes, of the board, will preside, and
the Rev. DIR. George Louis Curtis, pas
tor of the Old First Church, will de-
liver the invocation. Addresses will
be made by Mr.. Cakes, Superintend-
ent Morris, Mayor William Hauser.
James C. Brown, a member of the
board, and Robert IL. McCarter. The
Glee Club and orchestra. will furnish
music under the direction of P. j.
smith, musical director of the schools.
The new building will be open for in
spection at the close of both exer.
cises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
ELKs ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS

Prominent speakers have been Sc
cured for the annual dinner of the
Montclair Lodge No. S91, 3. p. o. E.
The affair will be held at the Mont
clair on January Is. The list includes
Mayor Ernest c. Hinck, j. w. C.
Campbell, Harold M. Anderson, Gus
tave Dorsmueller of Orange, Harry
Heslinger of East Orange and Ed
ward Z. Leach of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
Mischa Elman Heard
by Large Audience

Mischa Gilman. the noted young
Russian violinist. made his initial ap-
pearance in the Oranges last night at
a concert given in the Lyceum, East
Orange, before a large audience. He
played with wonderful skill and was
warmly welcomed. The program was
of exceptional interest. Mr.. Elman
had the assistance of Felix Fox,
pianist.
The program comprised the follow
ing numbers, and in addition to these
Mr.. Elman was repeatedly recalled:
Concert, f Sharp Minor. Ernst
Mr.. Elman.
Ballade, A Flat. ................C hoplh
Mr.. Fox.
Etude de Concert. Won Schloezer
(a) Nocturne, op. 81, No. 2....,.,.
Chopin Wilhelm
1b) Walzer.... .Hummel- Burmester
(c) Love Song :. .Sammartini-Elman
Id Hungarian Dance. No. 7.......
Brahms-Joachiin
Mr.. Elman.
Romance Op. Il, No. S..,.....F aure
"Tarantella" .,.................... LASH
Mr.. Fox.
Ziegeunerweisen" .......... Sarcastic
Mr. Elman
Percy Kahn accompanied Mr.. FL
man on the piano as on former occa-
sions. AS extra numbers, Mr.. Elman
gave "Chanson de Pavane." Couperin-
Kreisler; "Caprecietto," Haydn-Ber-
mester, and delighted the audience by
playing 'Humorezke." by Dvorak,
Mr.. Fox, who has marked ability as
pianist, responded to an encore ana
played MacDowell's Prelude in d
minor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
TO SUBPOENA SULZER FOR
MAYOR LUNN'S DEFENSE

SCHENECTADY, N. T., Jan. H.
Mayor George r. Lunn, under indict-
ment on charges of melting to riot
at Little Falls on October 16, whose
trial occurs at Herkimer next week,
said he would have Governor William
Sulzer subpoenaed as a witness for
the defense. II see no reason why
Governor Sulzer should not be called
as witness" the mayor said. "He
will be subpoenaed, and / believe he
will gladly go to Herkimer and give
such help as he can
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
Bust QmIckIy ThIs New May

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
MORRISTOWN
GIRL FOUND IN ORANGE

Although Isabel Dolan. IA years old.
OF "a Clinton street. Morristown, has
been missing from her home for sew
erai days, one nour after the Orange
police department were notified of
her disappearance she was located by
Policeman Roberts at the home of
Mrs Creighton, of Is Scotland street.
Orange, who is a friend of the girls
mother.
Isabel left home Thursday to look
for work and when reports were cir
culated that she had joined theatre
cal company her mother became i'll,
according to her grandmother. Mrs.
THOMAS Dolan, of 9 Clinton street,
Orange, who came to Orange to take
the girl back home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
ORANGE JUDGES DISCUSS
FINANCES OF COURTS

Judge Daniel A. Dugan. of the Or
ange District Court; Judge Edward
w. Woodman, of the Police Court.
and Comptroller Coughtry and Coun-
cilmen Quinn and Stetson. of Orange,
were in conference with experts last
night regarding the working of the
new financial department of the city.
The present system of recording
transactions at the police and dis
trict. court win be changed to comply
with the regulations of the financial
department. All fines collected will
be turned over TO the treasurer each
day, the judges being allowed ready
cash for small necessities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
NONE HURT IN CRASH

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Jan. IL
Pennsylvania passenger train No. IL,
westbound, for Chicago, last night
crashed into the rear end of de-
rallied freight train near Van Vert,
O., and though the rear cars of the
freight train were demolished and the
baggage and mail cars and engine of
the passenger train derailed, not a
member of either crew or any pass
enger received serious injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
SAN QUENTIN'S "PERFUMED
BURGLAR" MAKES ESCAPE

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Jan. H.
Herbert Rehsold. known as the per
fumed burglar" who was sentenced
TO San Quentin prison in 1911 for a
20-year term, made an escape under
the eyes of the guards last night.
Sixty men with horses and automo-
biles are searching for him.
Rehsold's father, who was a
wealthy wine merchant. died recent
ly, leaving the convict an estate val
ued at $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
TWO HARRISON YOUTHS
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE

In default of $1,000 bail each, Will
lam Wolf and Joseph Silk, the Har-
day. charged with stripping an un-
used fire engine of its fittings. were
today taken to the Hudson county
Jail. The prisoners, according to the
police, have admitted stealing the
engine fittings.
In addition to this theft, the police
expect to be able to prove the boys
guilty of assaulting a man a few
weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
WlTTPENN ENDORSED

Resolutions favoring the candidacy
of Mayor Fl. Otto Wittpenn. of Jersey
City, for Governor were adopted by
the Wilson League, of Orange. last
night. Councilman Patrick A. Quinn
introduced the resolutions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
RECORD AMBULANCE CALLS

There were ITO calls by the Record
ambulance of Orange made in the
Oranges during December. distributed
as follows: Orange sick IA, police 80;
East Orange, sick 6, police 2S; West
Orange, sick 6, police IL; South Or
ange, sick 2, police 8; private calls g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
Chief Of Melallas Last Seen Alive With
Half Breed Indian and His Head
Is Badly Battered.
PICTURESQUE FIGURE AT
RECENT P. E. g. E. CELEBRATION
Recently Proved Up on His Homestead,
on Which He Had Lived for
Last Twenty Five Years,
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

Molalla, Or, Sept. 24,--Chief Henry
Yellis, the last of the Molaallas, is
dead. His body was found yesterday
with his head badly battered, along the
road one and One-half miles from this
city. He was last seen alive with Har-
ry Clark, half.breed Indian of Oregon
City, after the two had been to a hop
field near Scott's Mills.
The authorities are working on the
theory that the chief was murdered.
Marks on the Indian indicate that he
was struck down with club or some
heavy weapon. Clark is being detained
by the authorities here pending the
investigation.
Indian Henry was a picturesque fig
ure at Molalla last Friday during the
opening Of the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern railway. Glad in the habili.
ments of the chief Of the tribe and
mounted on his old riding pony, Chief
Yelkis led the parade from the depot
grounds to the speakers tent, his os.
cort being composed of cowgirls and
"0ld Buck" the stage hail horse and
altogether typifying the passing Of the
frontier west in that part Of the state,
Chief Yelkis was known as "Molalla
Henry" and was highly respected as a
man and citizen by old pioneers who are
alive today, He was 81 years old as he
remembered The chief grew to man.
hood as the companion and friend OF
many Of the now prominent men of the
Molalla country, His homo was on a
homestead located on the north fork OF
the Molalla river, about II miles east
of Molalla, band that he had just made
final proof upon after a residence of %
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
TURN HAIR DARK
NTH SAGEITEA
Grandma Kept Her Locks Dark, Glossy
and Thick With Simple Mixture
Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair is grandmother IS treat
ment, and folks are again using it to
keep their hair a good, even color,
which is quite sensible, as we are living
in an age when youthful appearance
is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don t have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home All
drug stores sell the ready.to-use product
called "Wyeth 3 Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" for about so cents a
bottle. 1t is very popular because no
body can discover It has been applied.
Simply moisten your comb or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, be.
sides beautifully darkening the hair af.
ter a few applications, it also produces
that soft lustre and appearance of
abundance which is so attractive; be-
sides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair. Local agent, ], G.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
ON. voio. MusTo.

Composers have not scorned writing
airs to suit the style Of particular sing
ers, thus, as Francis Rogers remarks,
storing up for the usual voices Of sub
sequent generations much travail and
sorrow" Mendelssohn crowded Hear
Ye, Israel" with high II sharps TO
give Jenny Lind, whom he adored'
chance to display the particular beauty
of her voice in that region, with the
result that that air has been a sore
trial to most sopranos ever since,
Faure. the famous French baritone,
also had a particularly facile and mel
low high f sharp, and many parts
were written especially to give him g
chance to exhibit It to the gasping mul
titude. But in most baritone voices
this f sharp is the very limit of the
upper range, and, although 1t may have
both power and brilliance, 1t seldom
possesses either mellowness or facil-
ity; consequently all the roles written
for Faurse OIeyerbeer's "Dinorah," for
instance) are particular trying for the
ordinary baritone.-Argonaut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
kleptomania.

The paragraphist opened his type
writer, adjusted a sheet Of paper, lit
his pipe and sat for a moment i'm
mersed in thought Then he clicked
OFF a single line of copy. He glanced
at what he had written, and look of
surprise came across his classic fea-
lures Then he gasped, shrieked and
went into a fit Of Mysteries.
His colleagues rushed into the room,
but he was beyond human aid. In ten
minutes he had laughed himself to
death Then one bethought himself
to look at the last lines those fingers,
now cold and STILL had written. At
the top Of the all but unsullied sheet
appeared these words; Another shop
litter arrested In one Of our big stores
has been dismissed with a warning
and her name withheld from the pa.
pers. What used to be called a crime
is now yclept a mania"-
That was all, But 1t had caught the
paragrapher unawares. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
NET TIGHTENING


of the prisoner was this:
~ closed shop about $3.50 Thursday
evening, got a shave nearby, ate in
restaurant near my room and reached
the apartment about 7;d5. Half an hour
later | took street car to the beach,
remained until midnight, bought a
drink of beer at the Crest and came
back to town"
From then until after the next af.
ternoon Coulson s account lapsed. He
took it up again with the purchase Of
newspaper, his reading of the shoot
ing, his visit to his lawyer and his sur.
render to the police, He did not pre-
tend to have forgotten what happened
between midnight and p. m, He sim.
ply refused to tell.
Strong Evidence Of Guilt,
Brennan learned something, however,
of the prisoners s movements during the
period he would not discuss, His in.
formant was f. B. Rosencantz, busi.
ness associate of Couson's According
to his statement, Coulson spent the lat.
ter part of the night Of the murder at
the Oakwood hotel, whence he telephon.
cd to Rosencrantz about a. M, to ar.
range for meeting with his lawyer.
The police visited the Oakwood hotel
to verify this story, and at the hotel,
Clerk Bert Davis did, indeed, identify
Coulson as having registered there
about 2;3O a. M, on the morning of the
shooting, or some 20 minutes after it
had occurred, as "a. R. Cole Los An.
geles, "
Later Mrs, S. X. Stacy, landlady at
the oakwood, found ,3s calibre re-
volver, such as fired the shots which
killed Acker and Kovack and wounded
Coulson s common law wife, and such,
also, as Coulson is known to have own.
ed, in toilet tank at the oakwood.
Says She Saw Him.
Another witness, Mrs. Curtas, wife of
a chauffeur has told the police that
she saw a man resembling Coulson
walking rapidly from the Atlas GARAGE
a few second after the shooting there
had awakened her
Attorney Crosby, representing coul.
son s common law wife, Mrs. Katherine
kallagher, or Waltenbaugh, as she is
variously known, instituted habeas cor.