davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
NUTLEY SLEUTH'S YELL WINS PROOF
THAT RESULTS IN FINE FOR GAMBLERS

ably disappeared. Therefore, unable
to produce the actual proof of the fact
that a game of craps had been in
progress, Werner was never able to
obtain a conviction.
In order to find out some way to
outwit these crap players, Werner in
vested in a pair of rubber heels and
studied 1.-The Murders of the Rue
Morgue" for methods of procedure.
He espied three men engaged in
what looked from a distance like q
game of craps in Washington avenue,
Nutley, last night.
He crept cautiously up to them, not
making a sound. Then, when he was
right upon them, he gave a blood
curdling yell--a weird, eerie, disem-
bodied-spirit sort of cry.
The crap shooters started off like
rabbits. Werner rushed to where they
had been playing, and found the dice
they had used.
At last he was successful. He had
the evidence. All there was left for
him to do was to catch the men. He
is such good Splinter, however that
the last problem did not worry him at
all.
The three prisoners, Jerry Palen-
team, of 208 Jefferson street: Frank
Cavoore, of lit Jefferson street, and
Sebastian Crosse, of 17S jefferson
street, Paterson, were each fined SO
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Miss Bourne to Be Bride

The marriage of Miss Genevieve
Helena Bourne, daughter of Mrs.
Helena Bourne, to Michael j. O'Mal-
ley, of Clinton, Mass, will take place
in st. Johns Church, Orange, at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. The bride
will be given in marriage by her
brother, Harry C. Mills, and will be
attended by her cousin, Miss Mae
Allen, as maid of honor. and Miss
Genevieve Nagle, of Arlington, and
Miss Mae r. Doran, of East Orange,
as bridesmaids. The best man will
be William Ford, Of Worcester, Mass,
nephew of the bridegroom. The
ushers will be: John O'Toole, of
Clinton, Mass. and Professor Austin
Gibbons, of Seton Hall College, South
Orange, classmates of the bridegroom
at Holy Cross College, Worcester,
Mass, and William J. Allen, of Or
ange, cousin of the bride, and
James ]. Bourne, the brides brother.
The bridal party will be entertained
tomorrow night at the home of the
brides residence, 12o Park street,
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
OBITUARY
Thomas Quigley, Captain of
Capitol Police, Dead at 81

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.--Captain
Thomas Quigley, chieT of police of
the Capitol building and grounds, died
at Providence Hospital yesterday of
cirrhosis. He had been at a summer
resort near Washington for a month,
and returned here two days ago very
Ill.
Captain Quigley's home was Pater-
son, N. j., where he served as a men,
Der of the Board of Aldermen. He
was appointed chief of the Capitol
police on March 4, on the recommen-
dation of Senator William Hughes. of
New Jersey.
PATERSON. Sept. t5.-Thomas
Quigley, who died in Washington
yesterday was Democratic leader
in the Eighth ward here. He was "a.
He was twice president of the Board
of Aldermen.
Mr.. Quigley is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Margaret Quigley; his
brother, Building Inspector John
Quigley, and four sisters as follows:
Mrs. Martin Bergin, Mrs. Edward
Mccormack and Mrs. William Hagen,
of this city, and Mrs. Lawrence Car
roll, of Boonton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Moore--Manahan

Announcement Of the marriage of
Miss Ethel b. Manahan, of North
Mountain avenue, Montclair, and G..
Arlington Moore was made yester-
day. The wedding ceremony took
place at st. Paul's Church, New York,
on Thursday August 20. the Rev. DIR.
William Cartwright officiating. The
bride is one of the three daughters
of Mrs. Jeanette Manahan and grand
daughter of James Mulry, of New
York. The bridegroom is the son of
Samuel Moore, of Philadelphia and
Newark, president of the American
Meter Service Company. The bride
was attended by her two sisters,
Genevieve and Ursula. Falda M.
Ruffridge was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore are spending their honey
moon in Newfoundland, Prince Ed
wards Island and Nova Scotia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Leroy Davey's Funeral

Funeral services for Leroy Davey,
who died suddenly yesterday after
noon at his home, IL Vernon terrace,
East Orange, will be conducted at
that address tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock by the Rev. Robert Russell
Wicks, pastor of the Arlington Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, that city.
Interment will follow in Greenwood
Cemetery. Mr.. Davey was 20 years
old and had been a resident of East
Orange for seventeen years. His
death yesterday afternoon followed a
severe illness of about two weeks
duration. Besides his widow, Mrs.
Eleanor Davey, he is survived by his
mothers. Mrs. Frank w. Davey, and
a sister and brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15

9. n..-,.,-,. C..l,os..l 90 -,
OF Facrlchs Ca1neulai, this oi'S,
Rev. Frederick G. ONelll. Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament, this city;
Rev. Samuel B. Hedges, st. Bridget's,
this city; Rev. NJ. J. White, st.
CoInn,ho,s +bis oitv. Very Rev PAT
rjoi CoJv 81 James,s tb;s civ. Rev
WjIliam I Rtehmond and Rev. John
7 Rntscher Church of Our LADY of
Good Counsel. this CITY; Rev. nj. A.
Tbimmes. St. Peters. this CITY; Rev.
Joseph M. Nardiello. Rev. Charles w.
FISCHER Church of the Sacred
Heart. Bloomfield: Rev. John A.
O'Brien. Railway: Rev. Francis
O'Neill Rev. DR.. Hubert j. Behr,
Rev. James ]. smith, of Elizabeth;
Rev. Joseph F. Dolan, Hackensack;
Rev. T. F. Monaghan. Irvington;
Rev. J. II. Meehan, Rev. John f.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Thomas A. Ford

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Thomas A.
Ford, son of A. Brendan Ford, of the
Elizabeth A. Ford and nephew of
Patrick Ford, founder and editor of
the Irish World, died Saturday at his
home, 432 Carlton avenue. He was
born in Brooklyn August 7, 1884, and
was long in charge of the mechanical
department of the Irish World. He
leaves a widow, Madge; daughter,
Margaret; a sister, Una, and three
brothers, Patrick, Francis and A.
Brendan Ford. He was a member
of the Church of st. Joseph, where
funeral services were held today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15

of grammar school we teach our chill
dren the same grade work as that
required by the State. To the honor
of our high school authorities, be
1t said, they recognized this to the
extent that our grammar graduates
enter high school on the credentials
OF our teachers whose conscientious
report of work and examinations is
accorded the courtesy of accredited
acceptance. All, therefore, that the
State requires from its educators is
given in our school.
Now let us look upon the system
OF remuneration. Called upon through
the proper agency of investigation,
the schools are visited, let us say,
by {. State inspector. Examining the
grade of goods produced by each edu-
catIonal factory he visits, he COM
pares it with the standard required
by the State, and for each individual
of the product he apportions about
fifty-two dollars that the plant be
kept in operation and the standard
product be continued. Passing from
factory to factory, he comes to one
with an unusual sign upon it-A
Parochial School. Interested in edu-
cation, no matter where given, he
enters and finds a cordial welcome
to his desire to compare the product
with those of other educational fac
tories. To his establishment, perhaps
to his chagrin, he finds the standard
requirements.
"'You are giving to your State he
says, all that the State requires. 1
am assured of this from close exami-
nation of your product. There is,
however, serious obstacle in the
way of honorable remuneration.
Taking the principle of real Ameri-
canism from the lips of THE Father
of Our Country" you give more than
the state requires, though Washing
ton warns us that both reason and
experience forbid us TO expect that
national morality can prevail with
out religion" You. though more
thoroughly American according to
this unquestioned authority than we
who look upon you with disdain, are
penalized for your principle and
Prominent Guests.
This continued Father Began.
lis the position we occupy To ask
a penny from the State treasury even
on account of the Washingtonian
guarantee we give to our education
WOulu DC Unfair Us INC Cldliu VI al
atheist-American to the States re-
ward for his blatant blasphemies.
For in the separation of church and
State as here In force religion and
irreligion are on the same footing.
mo, We ask no aims, we want no
favors. Ours is business PROPOSE
ton to people otherwise eminently
just in business transactions. We
give to the state what the State ex-
acts, and so long as we do we hold
out the hands of honest men, who,
begrimed though we be by the preju-
dice of our fellow Americans, are
none the less insistent upon the
honest recognition of honest and
effectual endeavor"
Some of the clergymen present
were Rev. Peter E. Reilly and Rev.
A. M. Egan, of Bayonne; Rev. John
E. Herman and Rev. John A. Dillon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
New Pastor breaches

pletely filed the North Orange Bap-
fist Church, the Rev. DR.. Arthur
Thompson Fowler, the new pastor,
preached his first sermon at the morn
ing service yesterday. DR.. Fowler,
when called to the Orange church. re-
signed as pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Taking as his text st. John, liz, 10,
Eye call me Master and Lord, and ye
say well. for SO / am" DR.. Fowler
preached a simple, dignifed sermon,
which produced a profound effcct
among his hearers. He made no COM
ment on the fact that 1T was his first
appearance in the pulpit of the Or
apge edifice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15

When it comes down to real sleuth-
like ability, Patrolman Werner, of the
Nutley police force, makes men like
Craig Kennedy and William j. Burns
look like rank amateurs.
Werner Is natural-born detective,
but he has had some knotty problems
that have been almost too much even
for him. For instance, crap-shooters.
He often saw crap-shooters and
raided them, but the "bones" invari-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15

E. Mathes, Town Treasurer L. s.
Vermuele, Supervisor of Roads Z. w
Fackrell, Building Inspector George
Wharton, School Commissioners Oil
yer H. Perry, Alfred Cooper, David A.
Chairman and John Travers, Super
vising Principal of Schools George r.
Gerard, Police Recorder Richard II.
Ashworth. Justice of the Peace John
c. La Faucherie, former Assembly
man John n. Klein, Shade Tree Com
missioner Christian Ortholf. George
T. Casebolt and Arthur Sanford, of
this city; Charles e. Patch, Theodore
Browe, Peter Igoe, Sol Ansbach, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Granville Jones, &c.
J. Maier, NJ. Otto Groner, Henry Con-
molly, William Connolly, Philip Ward.
John Mulligan, James McCreery and
Michael ]. Tansey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Noted Catholic Educator Dead

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Brother Am
brose, registrar of the De Lasalle In
stitute and for many years an edu-
Gator in the Catholic schools and col
leges of the South and West, died
here yesterday His first work was in
New Orleans, later going to Mobile,
Ala, where he was intimately as
ISOLATED with Father Abram j. Ryan,
the poet priest" He was born in
Dublin, Ireland. in 1856.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Fire Departments Celebrity
Saves East Orange House

Quick work by the East Orange fire
department this morning saved from
destruction house owned by forinsr
superintendent of Schools Vernon J..
Davey, at II Arlington avenue south.
Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr, who
was at police headquarters with his
auto, hurried Chief of Police O'Neill
anG Sergeant William p. Campbell 10.
the scene, and they did all possible to
prevent the spreading of the fire
pending the arrival of the firemen. II
has not been determined how the fire
originated. The house was occupied
by the family of Hal Allis. The dam
age was estimated at $780,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Edgar Beardsley's Funeral

The funeral of Edgar Bearsley, So
years old, of Myrtle avenue, Nutley,
who died Saturday night, will be
Douglas Matthews, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, will conduct the
services at the home of the de-
ceased's daughter. Interment will be
in Woodland Cemetery. Mr.. Bears
iey's death was due to heart trouble.
He had been i'll three days. Mr..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Cuts Wrist in Fall

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 15.-Tony
Abraham, 30 years old, Of SO Adams
street, Newark, a passenger on Gen.
trail Railroad train, fell against car
window while en- route for New York
yesterday. He was taken to the City
Hospital to be treated for a badly
wounded wrist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
James Wilson Clark

NEW YORK, Sept. 15,--James Will
son Clark, retired commercial paper
broker, died suddenly Saturday at
his home, IA East Sixtieth street, of
complication of diseases. His wife,
who was Miss Sybil Fay, of Farm
ington, and two daughters, Mrs.
Catherine C. Herring and Mrs. +.
Hamilton Davis, of Morristown, n. j.,
survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Charles E. Bishon

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Charles
+. Bishop, mayor of Buffalo from
1889 to 1894. died here last night. Mr..
Bishop was considered as a candidate
for governor by Democratic leaders at
mated John A. Dix. He was a close
personal friend of the late Grover
Cleveland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Freak Aeroplane Kills Him

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Sept. 15.--
An aviator named Vlaicu, who re-
Gently designed an aeroplane which
he christened the Mad Fly" fell dur
ing a test yesterday and the aviator
was Killed.. He was preparing for
flight over the Carpathian Mountains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15

Bearsley resided in Nutley about
year, having come from New York.
He retired from business about a
year ago. Besides his daughter he
is survived by son, John Bearsley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Make Your Lighting Draw Trade

This advertisement intended for advertisers for merchants
who have goods sell and who attract the attention OF the
buying public to those goods
AS rule show window taken foot for foot the most expen
portion of the establishment 1t of the most e
fectve merchant has for appealing to the public 1t
medium through which first impressions made prospective
buyers For these important the merchant that he
should get the efficient results from his window displays
Stores for business only limited number of hours each
day Show windows be made do business after the store
closed What they need for efficient overtime work PROPER
illumination. And PROPER illumination does wasted
light extravaganza high bills 1t making every unit OF
light what intended do 1t directing the of
light that they will fall upon the goods displayed without creating
shadows distractng effects.
Proper window lighting be made trade-puing form of
advertising which will more than pay for its Let engineers
tell you how it can be done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
RASH BURNED AND
ITCHED TERRIBLY
Forehead and Nose Covered with
Eruption Caused by Scratching.
Used cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Eczema Entirely Disappeared.

so Convent Ave-, New York City. -
"My trouble first started With itching which
broke out in the form of . rash and gradually
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15

became worse until my fore
head and nose were covered
with sores caused by scratch
ing them. 81 the itching was
very intense. The afflicted
parts burned and itched me
terribly ut night. causing mo
to lose q number Of nights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Domestic Court Judge
Is Modern Solomon
His Offer to Buy Babies Causes
Reconciliation Between Warning
Husband and Wife.

CHICAGO, Sept 2T.-soIomon's de-
cision in the case Of the two women
who came before him for the custody
Of a babe was recalled in the Court
OF Domestic Relations by Judge
Goodnow.
Mrs. Antoinette Kristufek com
planned that her husband. George
Kristufek, wouldn't support herself
and her two little girls, Georgiana,
four, and Mildred, nearly two.
You see," Mrs. Kristufek explain
ed, I'VE don't get along very wea.
judge. So. George don't give me any
money, and need it for the babies
What! Won't give money for
these cute babies?" asked the Judge
Of the husband. "Tll tell you what
I'll do. I'll buy one Of them"
He turned to a lawyer standing
nearby.
win you buy the other7" he
asked
Il should say So responded the
lawyer, reaching for his pocketbook.
The husband and wife stepped for
ward as one.
mo, no, judge" exclaimed both.
we can't give them up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Swimmer Is Drowned
By an l8-Inch Fish
Young oregonian Holds Rod in
Mouth and Is Drawn to
Death by Big Fish.

ENTERPRISE ORIG. Sept. 81
A remarkable drowning tragedy took
place in the Grande Blonde River, not
far from Promise. Orville Sanner,
the 2O-year-old son Of Postmaster
Sanner Of Promise, was jerked und7r
water by an 1S-inch trout he had
hooked.
The stream is deep and swift. The
young man, after fishing on the bank
for a time, started to swim across,
holding his light rod in his mouth
and letting the baited hook float
The swift current carried him rap
idly down stream, but he was ad
vancing safely when suddenly those
on the shore saw his head go under.
After two hours search his body was
found at the bottom Of the stream.
The rod with the fish stin on .he
hook was regained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Dying, Shows Way
To Buried Wealth
Heir Follows instructions and Finds
$4,000 Treasure in
Ground.

SHIPMAN, ILL, Sept. 27.-When
Henry Kellam, a farmer, appeared at
the Bank Of Shipman a week ago ID
deposit a bag of moldy gold coins,
there was little comment. When ne
returned two days later with another
bag, gossip ensued. And when he re-
appeared with a third bag and several
rolls of milldewed greenbacks, a SEN
sation followed
The gold deposits amounted 70
about $4,000 In addition, there was
81 900 in bills.
Eight days ago Clayton B. Kellam,
aged so, brother of Henry, died. He
was regarded as eccentric by his
neighbors, but was believed to have
left an estate of about $25,000.
It was learned that on his deathbad
Clayton Kellam cOnfided to his
brother that at various places on the
farm was buried money, which he
could have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Mistakes Lobby for
Depot Waiting Room
Rural Visitor to st. Louis Removes
Shoes in Fashionable Hotel
While Resting.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. PA rural Wis
itor from near Jefferson City," six
feet three inches tall, came to st.
Louis, and, like many other strangers,
went out for a stroll before train time
When he became tired he walked into
one of the most fashionable hotels
near Forest Park, and sprawled him
self out for rest in a rocker in the
center of the lobby. By and by the
clerk asked him for whom he was
waiting, and the stranger replied for
train"
The clerk replied that trains did not
pass the hotel, and asked a police
man to direct the ruralist to the
Union Station. An hour later, guests
at another hotel saw him walk in, re-
move his shoes and settle down for a
quiet sleep. Again a policeman was
called and again the stranger replied
he was waiting for a train"
At the station the stranger re-
marked: Fine lot of stations you
got in this town"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Aunt Sally's AdCice
10 Beauty-Seekers

c. NJ. p: The neck should receive
similar attention to that given the com
pleXion, so color and texture Of skin will
be the same. a vel ow neck and a white
face give a discordant effect. I advise
using for both neck and complexion the
treatment recommended to Monica"
F. M: First, stop scowling, II you
would get rid Of the lines between the
eyes. The best application for such
lines, and all wrinkles, Is a solution Of
powdered saXolite, 1 o., dissolved in
witch hazel, y pint. Battle the face in
this daily until entirely relieved.
Monica; You hardly need such a list
of cosmetics as you mention. Ordinary
mercolized wax will help you more than
any or all Of them. II Will gradually
absorb the withered, discolOred complex
ion and you will soon have a new, youth
full and healthy looking skin. You
needn't get more than an ounce OF the
wax. which will cost you little at any
druggists. Apply nightly, Ike cold
cream, washing 1t off mornings.-Wom-
an s Realm. Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
ONE YEAR AGO
PRAIRIE; NOW
TOWN Of 1000
Fairview, Mont, Now a Humming
City With Something Doing
Zach Minute Of Day,

FAIRVIEW. MONT, Sept. 27.-One
Of the liveliest places in the entire
State of Montana is this same little
town of Fairview. To use a hack
neyed phrase. there is something
doing every minute" Fairview is less
than year old, but it is some town.
Twelve months ago the site of the
town now marked by fine business
and residence structures was occu-
pied by a field of growing fax.
l.. e. Newton homesteaded the
quarter of a section on which the
town site stands about a dozen years
ago. Last year the Great Northern
Railroad decided to build through the
tract on it's way from New Rockford,
n. D., to Lewistown, Mont. What
is now Fairview was selected as a
division point, and the place to build
shops The rails are laid into the
town from the east and the shops are
Just about to be built With the ad-
vent Of the new railroad the town
began to fill up and workmen are
still busy building a modern city,
working Gay and night and Sundays.
Six months ago only ten families
made their home in Fairview. Now
l 900 people live here and it is no
idle prophesy that within three years
the population will be $500.
Fairview has two modern hotels
Just built A new electric light plant,
with twenty hour service, is
nearing completion. Contracts for
white Way" lighting system and
miles of cement sidewalks have been
let. one large Touring mill is in
operation, and stores that would re-
fleet credit on a city of 10000 people
are doing business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

as much pleasure out OF the expert
ences as l do. It's a great life No
one can realize the pleasures to he
found on the silent snow clad wastes
in the frozen North until experiencing
them.
with only four dogs for company,
/ have travelled many miles through
the SHOWS of the North. With enough
supplies to last ten days and with my
rifle strapped onto the sled, | go hunt
ing big game"
Mrs. Ingram has had many a tussle
with the bears of Alaska. She has
shot several of them, and has brought
several magnificent skins out with
her.
The transportation facilities in
Alaska have greatly improved, ac-
cording to Mrs. Ingram Railroads
and good roads are fast taking the
place Of the bleak trails to the differ
ent mining strikes. A gasoline motor
car runs from Cordova, on viii n
prospectors and others seeking their
fortunes in Alaska are transported
The roads out of Valdez have been So
improved that an auto stage line has
been installed and makes regular trips
during a portion of the year.