davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23
Made Her Strong and Well

This lady says Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky did more to relieve her
than any other remedy; IN fact,
she thinks, If saved her life. She
says:
Two years ago after a severe illness
Of stomach trouble, I was left IN such a
weakened condition that ny doctors
thought I would not live through the
winter. But thanks to your wonderful
stimulant and tonic, Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. I am now strong and well,
weighing over l55 pounds, which IS an
increase Of 40 pounds in two years
Before taking Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
key none of the medicines the doctor
gave me seemed to help me, and I SUI
fered untold agony. As a last resort,
the doctor who was a strong temper
anee advocate. said he would try get
ting me 10 take Dufy's; and I cannot
express how thankful am that he did,
for 1t Is the thing that saved my life
Mrs. W. F. Wallace, Jr., 1926 y. Camac
St PHILADELPHIA Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

The first number Of the high school
--C7-I,1v- publication. "The Tattler.' IS
out and IS being distributed among lne
students Among the new Ieal-Ies
a department in which the teachers OF
the school express their views or the
general progress OF the school during
the month. l.
while excellent work in English IS
done by the pupils OF the grace scLoo lll
The work in the freshman class OF the
bigb school is much in advance OF the
1r-orl- taught in the eighth grade OF the
Grammar schools Consequently an e.
FORT is being made by the teachers OF
fEis subiect in both the high school ana
- do schools 10 cooperate in bring
inc the English work in the eignth
a-rsde TO the right step below the hlsh
school work. The same problem CON
fronts the teachers OF maLhernallcs' a.
this subject in the high school Is Hlo-
advanced than the eighth grade STU
dents are prepared for At the next
meeting Of the teachers monIhly LIlsll-
+11+e the teachers Of this subject IN
the high school and the grade schooIs
viii meet together to plan TOT DIiHsLLs
the work to the right basis As the
subject OF algebra has been problem
the algebra given IN the grade schools
not preparing the pupils tor the hlsh
school course, this subject mas oeen
dropped in the grade schools ana VIII
only be taught in the high schooL an
added TO the school work.
The self government plan is continu-
ing splendidly at the high school, with
the result that the order in the school
rooms. in the halls during the passage
TO and from classes and on the play
school grounds, is better than ever be-
fore The school spirit has also i'm
proved greatly The government is
given over entirely to the student
board. Students against whom COM
plants have been made, either by the
or the class monitors, are tried
whenever there are more than two cases
On file. The court is conducted by the
student board entirely, no teacher ever
being present, and the pupils abide
by the decisions Of the court
The secretary Of the student board
reads the complaint against the pupil.
the pupil makes his own defensive ex-
llanatiOn and then the court assigns
his punishment. which, on conviction,
consists Of a certain period Of time after
school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

On account Of the greatly increased
number of pupils and teachers at the
high school, an improved system or
daily reports from the teacher 10 the
principal has been put into operation
In this way the principal IS aoIe 20
-, IN close touch with pupils need
ing anv particular attention, or present
ing any particular problem, and also
10 keen in daily touch with the school
--nrL- Of each room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

Prime rib roast. 171kc ID. Opitz Mar
ket. phone 36--Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23
AutonobiLing.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Madison. Mr. and
Mrs H P. Hatfield and Miss Nabyn
Madison mOtOred up the valley and en-
JOyed a picnic lunch Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23
Parties.

Miss Mary Wellington will enter
tain on Halloween with a party at
her home on Nevada street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

Pig shoulder roast. 2Oc lb. Opitz
Market, phone Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

, october %. at her home. 1211 North
Campbell street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

Pig shoulder roast. zoe H. Opitz
Market, phone 36.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

50 #, 3 room house. opposite Union
station, only $3.50. Pennybaker-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

Beta Beta club Wednesday afternoon
az her home on Nevada street only
club members were present MIS-
Harry Vaughan viii entertain the club
next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

The camp fire girls will meet Sat
urday afternoon at the downtown
rooms OF the Y. W c. A. 10 continue
their baudage making for the Red
Cross society's relief work in Europe
Mrs. Ed Haight will be the hostess
for the meeting Of the Thursday En-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

Mrs. Bernard Early entertained the
Merry GOssfpers' club Thursday after
noon at her home on Aurora street
The members spent the afternoon
pleasantly in sewing and conyersatio
Light refreshments were served by the
hostess Mrs. H Braem and Mrs W
H Conrad were the guests OF the club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02
GRAIN

May Scored a Strong Ne, Gain.
CHICAGO May i.--Estimates iha' 600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02

NFN YORK. MAY Cotton spot quiet.
miHdNue upIaud 1900 gulf 1925 No sale,
Galveston
GALVESTON Ten MAY Mdllns
l3 Ito. receipts 2lSg. exports 7.53li
sales -ti}. stock olg.i5l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02

.1n. kind lut holds oIl I,
houum TULSA and prmrlehl okla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-02
TURN DOWN CHANGE
IN WATER CHARGES
Orange Commissioners Reject
Plan to Make Quarterly
Collections.

The Orange City Commission yes
by Director Henry D. wethling to
change the system of collecting water
bills to permit of quarterly payments.
Commissioner william A. Calhoun
asserted collection of the bills every
three months. instead of twice year.
would make 1t necessary to employ
additional help in the water office.
The other commissioners took the
same view, Commissioner Wethling
alone standing in support of his res
olution.
During the discussion Commissioner
Wethling, who is an expert on book
keeping, criticized the water depart
ment books and methods of recording
charges as a generation behind the
times. He is preparing a card sys-
tenn that will facilitate the keeping of
accounts. This will be installed soon.
The application of Roth g. Co. for a
reduction In their water bill for the
big building at Main and Centre
streets was rejected, although it was
stated the petition might be continued
in another form.
The city market for farmers netted
S255 in July and August, Superintend-
ent John f. Mccarthy reported. Judge
Edward w. Woodman reported eighty
six arrests for August and $685.. 40 coll
ected in fines and cost, $40 of the sum
going to the State for automobile law
violations. The bond of the Moriarty
Contracting Company for the scavan-
ger contract, which was delayed in
reaching the City Hall a, week, was
accepted and filed.
Notices to owners to repair side
walks were ordered sent. The city is
now repairing Scotland street walks
owners having failed to put them in
shape, and the bills will be levied on
the properties, An ordinance was
passed on first reading to improve
Liberty street Bids were ordered ad-
vertised for storm sewer In High
land avenue east from Berkeley ave-
nue..
How a water bill grew to alarming
proportions in the cellar of a small
house owned by Rev. James e.
Churchman, prominent negro OF
the First Ward, Orange, was related
to the Orange Commission yesterday
afternoon Rev. Churchman got a
severe shock when he received a six
months water bill for the place, 81
Oakwood avenue, which is occupied
by a lone bachelor, who pays just s.
per month for the property. The sum
charged him was si19.20. He iurne-
diately shut off the expensive supply,
and is at loss to know where the
water went.
He thinks an underground leak,
which probably undermined his place,
Is responsible, and today he will Sc
cure an order to have the water de-
partment make an inspection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-02
CUSTOMERS STEAL
PURSE AND CASH
Woman Tells Police Two Men
Robbed Her While Pretending
to Make Purchase.

Two young thieves robbed the CASH
drawer of the store of Mrs. Eliza
beth Schotland, 40S Springfield ave-
nue., today of $50 in cash and a
woman's pocketbook worth $12.
The theft was reported to the
Fourth precinct station by Motor
cycle Policeman Bonnet, who was
called in by Mrs Schotland when she
discovered her loss. Mrs. Schotland
describes the young men as being
about twenty-five years old and
wearing block clothes and hats. She
declared that they entered her store
and asked for a pair of dollar gloves,
proffering a $5 bill in payment. She
informed them that she had but three
81 bills, and both went out to get
change. They returned, and then
asked Mrs. Schotland If she had
summer gloves. While she was on
the ladder finding whatthey had
asked for the young men opened the
cash drawer and took the money.
So expertly was the theft committed
that Mrs Schotland was not aware of
1t until after the two had departed.
AS soon as she knew what had hap
pened she called Policeman Bonnet
and notified him.
Although the description furnished
them is very meagre, the officers of
the Fourth precinct believe that they
know te thieves, and expect to make
arrests soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-02
OBITUARY
Funeral of DR.. j. S. Sutphen
Held from Daughters Home

Funeral services for DR.. Joseph S.
Sutphen, who died last Sunday, were
held this afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles T.. Scott. 109
Bleecker street. Rev. A. Boylan Fitz-
Gerald, of Dover, officiated.
The honorary pall-bearers were DR..
George p. Kent, DR.. E. Zeh Hawkes.,
DR.. I. Y. Sutphen, former Alderman
william Pennington and former Free
holder Frank e. Ward.
DR.. Sutphen was one of the best
known men in Newark. He came of
an old Dutch family that first settled
in this country in 1851. Besides Mrs.
Scott, he is also survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Irving Ferris, of West
Orange
DR.. Sutphen served as freeholder
for three years until 1880, In 1891 he
was elected a member of the Board
of Education. He was elected alder
man in 1896, 1899 and 1901. He was ap-
pointed physician at the Newark Jail
in 1903 and served for three years.
For a number of years he had a drug
store at 200 Orange street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-02
WEDDINGS
Miss Mae Agnes Riordan
Is Bride of ThOs. J. Nolan

Miss Mae Agnes Riordau. daughter
of John Riordan, or 13 Summer street,
Orange, was married to Thomas
Joseph Nolan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nolan, of SO Mechanic street,
Orange, this morning IN st. Johns
Church. that place. Rev. Nicholas A.
Marnell officiated.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister. Miss Helen D. Riordan. Francis
Nolan, of Orange, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. The
BRIDES gown was white crepe de
chine, trimmed with Chantilly lace,
and she Wore a white satin hat
adorned with white poppies and car
ried white roses.
The bridesmaid wore white char
meuse with yellow satin trimmings
and a white and gold hat, She car
ried yellow roses.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party went to Churchill's, New York,
for breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan
left on wedding trip to Canada and
Niagara Falls. After Wednesday,
September 8, they will be at home at
So Jackson street, Orange. The brides
gift to her bridesmaids was pearl
brooch and the bridegroom gave his
best man diamond stick pin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-02
Verona Health Board
Asks Council to Curb
Dogs Running at Large

Louis Miller, secretary of the Verona
Board of Health, appeared before the
Verona Borough Council last night
and asked that something be done to
stop dogs from running at large
through the streets. Mr.. Miller said
that in several other municipalities
the police are authorized to shoot the
Cag on sight. Councilman William
Gra lam said the borough ordinance
which takes care of this matter will
not permit the shooting of dogs on
the street. He also brought out the
fact that a dog catcher has been em-
ployed by the borough.
Councilman Graham, chairman of
the street and highway committee, re-
ported that the planking at the Erie
railroad crossing on Durrell street had
been taken up and that the crossing
was in poor condition. A resolution
was passed by the council authorizing
the clerk to notify the railroad Of
ficials. A resolution was passed by
the council asking the Public Service
Electric Company to put a street light
at the corner of Hillside and Forest
avenues.
Councilman William Bush, chair
man of the sewer committee, reported
that the petitions for constructing a
sewer system in the borough have
been distributed to the members by
the local officials and has asked to
have them signed as rapidly as possi-
BILE SO that II enough signatures are
received a special election can be held
January first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-02
Alexander McKenna, Who
Died in Pittsburgh, Was
Not Accident Victim

According to advices received in
East Newark former Policeman Alex
ander McKenna, of that borough,
who died in Pittsburgh on Monday,
was not an accident victim, as had
been generally believed by his friends
A dispatch today stated McKenna
had been i'll for two days Just what
the cause of death was could not be
definitely learned.
When Mr.. McKenna went to Pitts
burgh some time ago to accept a po-
sition in an amusement park there
he was in the best of health. The
news of his death, published last
night in the Evening Star, was
shock to his large host of friends in
the West Hudson towns. The de-
ceased was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McKenna. His parents and
the remainder of the family have
been at Rockaway all summer. A
brother, Henry McKenna, went to
Pittsburgh yesterday to claim the
body.
During his career as a policeman
the deceased proved himself a fear
less officer. He resigned from the de-
partment over a year ago..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-02
POUND KEEPER CUTS OFF DOGS TAILS
AS PROOF HE HAS EXECUTED ANIMALS

With battle-scarred hands but q
happy disposition Andrew Jackson
Smith, the official dog-catcher of the
borough of Verona, proved last night
to the members of the Borough Coun-
Gil that he was living UP to the re-
quirements of his Office in ridding the
town of all unlicensed and unmuz-
zled dogs. In bringing in the proof,
Smith used the method of the old
time Indian. Instead of taking the
scalps of the victims, though, Smith
deprived the animals of their tails.
When Smith first took up the work
of ridding the borough Of dogs he
had nothing but his hands to work
with. Being ingenious. however, he
soon had queer-looking contraption
with which he could snare his VIC
tins. This consisted of broom han
die with wire slip-noose at the end.
Catching dogs, however, Is not all,
for the borough ordinance states that
the animals must be held twenty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-02
IRVJNCTON--HILTON

Republican rally will be held to-
niebt in Braun & Bonnett's Hall, 1851
Snrinefield avenue, under the aus
oices of the First Ward Republican
Club.
5. Richard e. Poole, of Al Colt street,
hos returned from months stay in
.lVVilkesbarre, Pa.
s Mrs. Fred Littlefield and son, Ralph,
~ 1016 Springfield avenue. have re-
t,,,ned from Ocean Grove.
AIhart e. Jones, of 20 Cummings
street is recovering from injuries re-
esived in an accident in the lumber
vard of w. A. Jones g. Co.. Newark,
last week.
The Board of Commissioners will
r,aet tonight in the town hall.
recorder Henry P. Bedford and
yacilv, OF 10s Myrtle avenue, have re-
furned from Asbnry Park.
M,ss Theresa Simonson, of rs Laurel
sysn,,e has returned from vacation
at Newburgh, N. 7.
4. The engagement has been an
; S,,,,,,Y,ced of Miss Katherine M. Dutt-
!. .svaiIer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
.Erederick Duttweiler, OF 4Ss Twenty
.drst street, to Charles +. schraft, OF
New rk. -~---->----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-02
No New Liquor Licenses to
Be Issued in South Orange

A delegation Of the Citizens League
appeared at the meeting of the South
Orange Township Committee last
night and asked that no new liquor
licenses be granted. The committee
declared itself in accord with the re-
nuest. There are now three licensed
places in the township. At one time
there we're sixteen.
The committee voted $3.50 for the
celebration of Labor Day in the Hill
section. For the cleaning of Lighter
ing Brook $155 was voted
A request was made by members
of Hilton Hose Company, No. 2, for
q separate building. The committee
decided that If formal request was
made by William e. Campbell, chief
Of the fire department. the request
would be put on the ballot for refer
end,,m. The company wants $4,000
for such a building. At present the
company is housed with Hose Com
pany No. 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-02
TO ACCEPT
DAILY Y'SRESIGNAT|ON
AS A COUNCILMAN
Harrison Town Fathers Say He
Is Too Valuable an Official
to Be Let Go.

In refusing to accept the resigna-
tion of Councilman John J. DAILY,
members of the Harrison Town Coun-
town could not afford to lose
such conscientious official as
Mr.. DAILY. In his desire to
resign Mr. DAILY was actn-
ated by the fact that he Is a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for mayor in opposition to Mayor
Joseph P. Riordan.
When the resignation was read
Councilman Thomas r. OConnor
moved that the matter lay on the
table. He said: "Mr. DAILY is too
valuable a man for us to lose He
has always fought for the best inter
ests of the town, and 1t is not right
that he should resign. He ought to
continue In the council and give the
people the benefit of his valuable
service
Councilman Clarence T. Van Deren,
who seconded the motion. reiterated
what Mr.. O'Connor had said, and
added the council would not be doing
justice to itself or the people of the
town If it should allow Mr.. DAILY to re-
sign. Mayor Joseph P. Riordan agreed
with the views of both Mr.. O'Connor
and Mr.. Van Deren, and he was op-
posed, he said, to accepting the resig-
nation.
The motion to lay the matter on
the table passed unanimously In
his letter Mr.. DAILY wrote in part as
follows:
II am aetuated by purely unselfish
motives, and my term will not expire
until January l, 1916, and an election
VIII be held in the intervening time
feel that the best interests will be
served by handing you my resigna-
ton at this time, that the citizens
and taxpayers will not be burdened
by an extra cost of a special election
will be ever mindful of the good
wishes of the people of the town AMI
the courtesies shown me by the
honorable body during my years in
the council"
Asked today how he 10 Jked upon
the action of the council in not ac-
cepting the resignation, Mr.. DAILY
said: II presented the matter in good
faith. ! will serve until December
81. and If by that time I find am
unable to advance myself as l seek,
will quit politics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-02
RELATIVES FAIL IN
ATTEMPT TO K|DNAP
CHILD IN KEARNY
Policeman, Aroused from Bed,
Seizes Tot as captors Try
to Board Car.

A bold attempt at kidnapping was
made last night in Kearny, and the
quick work of a Kearny policeman,
who chased the alleged kidnappers in
his stocking feet, alone frustrated the
attempt. No arrests were made.
According to the stories told, Mrs.
Katherine Harkins, accompanied by
q son and daughter and a male
boarder, all of Brooklyn, visited
Kearny last night with the intention
of making off with Helen Shields, a
granddaughter of Mrs. Harkins. The
child. two and half years old, was
walking with Mrs. Marvin Shields,
mother of the youngsters father.
When Mrs. Harkins and her party
met Mrs. Shields, near the latter's
home, at 202 Chestnut street, Mrs.
Harkins is said to have made a de-
mand for the child. Mrs. Shields in
yited Mrs. Harkins to her home, but
the latter, instead of accepting the in
vitation, Is said to have grabbed the
child and passed it to her daughter.
The latter handed the youngster to
her brother and Harkins, with the
. boarder, ran. toward Kearny avenue.
Mrs. Shields shouted for help and
her daughter, Mrs. James Furphy,
who heard her, went to her assistance.
In scrimmage that followed Mrs.
F,urphy is said to have been f1oored.
Mrs. John Peace, neighbor of Mrs.
4. Shields, went to aid the Kearny
woman. Motorcycle Policeman James
Collins, who was in his home short
distance away, heard the commotion.
He was getting ready for bed.
Collins did not take time to dress.
He ran to the street, and learning
what the trouble was started after the
men who had the child. Collins nab
bed the pair just as they were about
to step on q trolley car. He took the
little girl from Harkins and turned
her over to Mrs. Shields. The latter
refused to make any charge and con-
sequently no arrests were made.
The mother of the tot died over a
year ago. The youngster, who has
been at the Harkins home for some
time, was brought to Kearny yester-
day by her father, James Shields.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-02
BOMB" SENT TO ORANGE DETECTIVE
WAS ONLY INFANTS NURSING BOTTLE

who came In a few minutes later
After examining the package, Brown
too, imagined that 1t must be an in
fernal machine of some sort.
Giordano then asserted that, as a
veteran of the Spanish American war,
he was peculiarly fitted to deal with
the contrivance. Acting on his sug
gestion, the two men procured pail
of water and gingerly carried the
package to the rear of the station,
where, amid the cheers of the assem-
bled crowd, it was immersed. Gior-
dano stood guard over the pail and
its contents for two hours.
With the greatest of caution, the
package was lifted. from its bath
and. after warning the others back,
Brown opened it. Then he fed
Someone lifted the package from the
ground and held aloft an infants
nursing bottle.
Although still the butt of much
raillery from their comrades, the two
officers have not given up the search
for the joker who perpetrated the
affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-02
London Silk Ribbon Co.,
of Paterson, Bankrupt,
Receiver Is Appointed

An involuntary petition has been
filed against the London Silk Ribbon
Manufacturing Company, of 43 Madi-
son street, Paterson. United States
District Court Judge Thomas G..
Haight, with whom the petition was
filed, granted an order permitting the
receiver to o-continue the business for
fifteen days.
Assistant United States District
Attorney Charles NJ. Lynch, of Pat
erson. was appointed receiver. His
bond is $2,5O0 The bankruptcy petit
ton was filed by George Furst. coun-
sci for creditors. The liabilities are
estimated at $4,000, while the value
of the assets has not been deter
mined.
Leioni P. Klispelier, attorney for
the silk company, is arranging for a
meeting of creditors, to be held next
week. 1t is thought the mill owners
will be prepared to offer a compost
ton, which the creditors will con-
slider at the meeting.