davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-25

full brotherly love that should abide
in the hearts of his people. seems to
have been the objects in the Saviour's
mind.
The custom of reclining at table
facilitated the performance of the
'self-imposed duty.
Peters name stands first in every
list Of the apostles, whether his
place was next to Jesus or not.
Jesus may have begun at the foot of
the class. but he came to Peter in
time.
What do thou knowest not now,
but shalt understand hereafter"
while probably referring to the ex-
PLANTATION that followed in few min
utes, has a deeper meaning, and has
brought comfort to thousands Of per-
picked and aching hearts through all
the intervening years; and today, as
we bend in agony over the dying
one, or grope amid the gloom and
ruin of cherished hopes, we lift our
fearful eyes to him and whisper, 81
shall know hereafter"
/ Some one has observed that when
Simon Peter declared, "Thou shalt
never wash my feet" it was the un-
rogenerate Simon that spoke; but
when afterward he chied, Lord, not
my feet only, but. my hands and my
head" 1t was the new man" Peter,
expressing an unconditional surrend
er to his Lord.
'If wash thee not, thou hast nc
part with me-" shows how futile are
the hopes of those who would climb
| up some other way" whether 1t be
! by good works. by godly parentage
: by ritual obseryances,. or what not
: The "cleasing blood" is an absolute
requirement.
3 "Ye are clean but not ALL" brings
. UP the old question, why was Judal
J, chosen? and did Jesus, as man
. know he was q devil swhen he chos'
Y and ordained him? It should never b,
= forgotten that the twelve were select
a ed after a whole night spent II
+ prayer.
J. "Ye call me Master and Lord, an
y We say we'll; for so am" What ur
s speakable joys we miss, and on no,
q low plane we Live because we ar
d unwilling TO let Jesus be the Maste
Q and Lord of our lives.
" "If We know these things blesse
., are We. If We do them" observe
l. please that happiness is not prom
i Used for simply knowing. It is the d,
o ing that wins the blessing. We ma
Ell clearly recognize our duty all on
u days and die miserable, after di
ID NAL failure in life, simply because W
D. stop at knowing.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-25
whoopIna Cough.

Nave used Chamberlain's Cough
remedy in my family in cases Of
whooring cough, and want to tell you
that 1t is the best medicine have
ever used.-W. F. CASTOR. Posco, Ga
This remedy is safe and sure. Fol
sale by Hays G Field. Yellow Pine
Pharmacy.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30

seat. He was reelected to the Fifty
ninth Congress and to the SiNtieth
Congress.
During the Fifty-eighth and Fifty
ninth Congresses he served as mem
bef of the Committees on Mines and
Mining. Patents. and immigration and
Naturalization.
Mr.. Bonynge's capacity as leSis
lator was early recognized when he
was given the honor over many senior
heads of conducting through the
House during the first session of the
Fifty-ninth Congress the new natural
iZation law which has stamped out
the frauds that heretofore disrraced
the administration of our naturaliZa-
Iion laws. He also secured. as a mem
Der of the Patent Committee. the pas
sage of a new trade mark law which
has proven OF great benefit to the man
ufacturing interests of the country
and put our trade mark laws In har-
mony with the treaties OF the United
States.
The interests Of the First district
and of it's people have always received
Mr.. Bonynge's untiring attention.
When the measure To admit Philippine
sugar free of duty was before the
House he made an able and vigorous
speech against the proposition. II"
has been Instrumental i'm securing. or
assisting to secure. large appropria
tions for the district. including federal
buildings for Denver. Boulder. Fort
Collins and Greeley.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30

Robert w. Bonynge. member of
Congress from the First District of
Colorado. was born In New York City.
September S. 1863. After graduating
from the College of the City of New
York and Columbia College Law
School. he came to Denver in 1883.
where he has since been engaged con
tinuously In the practice of law. He
served as a member of the Lower
House of the State Legislature in the
Ninth General Assembly In 1891,
where he was recognized as the leader
on the Republican side. In 1898 he
was n candidate for state senator and
i'm 1900 for representative in Congress
from the First district. He was again
nominated for Congress In 1902 and on
the face of the gross frauds having
been perpertrated at the election ne
Immediately instituted contest which
after vigorous fight resulted in the
unanimous passage of resolution on
February Is, 1904. declaring him 10
Ee duly elected representative from the
First district and awarding him his
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30
CLAY 3. WHITEORD.

Clay b. Whitford has been a resi-
dent of Denver for twenty-five years
and in the same location during that
time. He is well and favorably known
among the lawyers of this city and Is
well qualified for the office of dis
trict attorney, for which he is a can
didate on the Democratic ticket.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-10-30
DEATH NOTICE.

Mr.. William Trounstinc. one of Den.
vers pioneer citizens and business
men. died last Saturday morning at
the residence of his brother-inlaw. a.
Jacobs. 16i5 Clarkson street. Mr..
Trounstine leaves n widow. The fun
eral was held last Tuesday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
VISIT BY BRYAN
COUNTY CHAIRMAN INVITES
DEMOCRATS AID.
Candidate for Presidential Nomination
Will Speak in Kurz's Colosseum
on February 8 Next.

In a letter sent out yesterday by
Washington Cross, secretary of the
Democratic county compittee, at the
instigation of County Chairman Tyler
Parmly, he tells of the intended visit
of William Jennings Bryan to this city,
and calls on the ward leaders to do
their utmost to have every Democrat
turn out and greet the visitor because
of his high standing in the ranks of
the party. 1t says nothing about his
likelihood of MIR. Bryan being a can
didate again this year.
This letter reads as follows.
Dear Sir-The Hon. William Jen-
nines Bryan will visit the city of New
ark on the evening of Thursday. Feb
ruary 6. ON account Of MIR. Bryan's
position as one of the leading Demo-
Gratis If the country. it is the duty OF
the members of the ESSEX County DEM
ooratic Committee to do everything II
their power TO make this visit . MEM
orable one. You are therefore re-
questod 10 interest the Democrats of
your district so Tar as is possible. that
they may attend a meeting TO be held
in Kurx's Colosseum In Springfield "
nue., this city. and make IL a gpAat sue
cess
Afr. Bryan's last visit TO this city was
IN September, iae6, He came here short
ly after rClt1ing New York in return
ing from liz "trip abroad, His address
Ia Military Park was heard by thou
sands,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
ARREST 9 FOR
CITY Stops
THEFT
Philadelphia Bars Jersey
Scavengers From Its
Borders.
Especial to the Evening start

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Nine New
Jerseymen have been arrested for
stealing Philadelphia garbage. The
Penn Garbage Company, McNichols's
concern, has the contract for hauling
the city's Stops and swills, but of late
independent garbage men have been
breaking into the job. Director of Pub
lie Safety Henry Clay has begun his
campaign on the intruders and ordered
the police to arrest every New Jersey
garbage man caught collecting Quaker
City refuse.
The first to be caught were George
Ryan and John Howartel, both of West
ville, N. J. Peter Weinstein and Emil
Hallmyer, both of Merchantville. n.
j., and John Schofield, of Mount Eph-
rain, N. j., three other Jerseyites, were
fined So and costs each.
81 have seen enough myself to war
rant this order" said Director Clay
yesterday, "and, in addition, 1 have re-
ceived complaints from private citizens
/ thought the best way to start would
be by arresting nonresident collectors
who come over from New Jersey, and I
have instructed the police to take the
cases to magistrates who will fine the
men,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
FOR
PROMOTION
REFORM
Ask That Advancement De-
pend Solely on Experience
and Ability.
Especial to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY. Jan. 24-Public
school teachers of this city are agitat-
ing the abolition of examination for
promotion. They want the Board of
Education to amend the rules that pro-
vide for promotion on the merit plan
as determined by examinations. What
the teachers var they generally get,
ard the thirteen members of the board
can expect a campaign for as long a
time as it is necessary to keep it up.
The Teachers Club addressed a COM
m%unication to President George G. Ten
Inant, Of the Board Of Education, and
he turned It over last night to the
teachers and salaries committee,
George F. Witt, Henry Bornemann and
Robert NJ. Brennan are on this commit
tee, and their hair may be gray before
this question Is settled. The resolutions
adopted by the Jersey City Teachers
Club are:
Whereas, The public school teachers of
Jersey City, having, before appointment,
fulfilled every requirement as to scholar
ship and professional training e Ss ieG
been granted certificates and diplomas that
are valid as licenses to teach in the public
schools OF the city OF Jersey City. and
Whereas. One of the objects of the Jer-
sey City Teachers Club Is to secure and
maintain for the office of teaching its true
rank among the permanent and recognized
professions; therefore be ii
Resolved, That it is the sense OF the
Jersey City Teachers Club that promo
lions in grade, rank and salary should de-
pend upon successful experience as teach
ers and demonstrated executive ability in
the management of a class, a department
or a school,, and be 1t, therefore, further
Resolved, That this club respectfully
requests the Board Of Education of Jersey
City to amend these sections Of rules 10,
%, 80 and ~ of the manual requiring re-
examinations for promotion"
The teachers behind the movement
attempted last winter to secure by leg
f~slation what they are asking the Board
of Education to do. A bill was intro
dueed in Trenton that9had the same
effect as the proposed amendment to
the rules of the board. The measure
did not allow the board any discretion
in the matter. as it was mandatory.
The measure was pushed through by
a powerful lobby of teachers, but struck
a snag in the Office of Governor Stokes,
who was a teacher in his younger days.
President Charles ID. Ridgway, of this
city's Board of Education, voiced the
protests of the local board to Governor
Stokes. ~The latter gave the teachers a
hearing and then vetoed the bill.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
CITY TO LOSE
HEAVILY ON
RATABLES

The additional assessments placed on
railroad property by the city tax board
by order of the county board, which
property is listed as second class and
is assessed for $685., 5S5 for last year UNI
der the decision of the Supreme Court,
will be lost to the city under the full
ing of the Court of Errors II APP
peals, which gives the power to assess
second-class railroad property at local
rates to the State Board of Assess
ment. AS that body has already as
sessed the property as main stem prop
erty, the additional assessments made
for last year will be lost.
Lathrop Anderson, president of the
County Tax Board, snte the following
letter today to John Carroll, president
of the City Tax Board:
According to the decision rendered
by the Court of Errors and Appeals
on January S, 1908. in regard to taxing
of main -stem property, we would au-
thofize you to cancel the assessments
which you have made by order OF the
Essex County Tax Board on the main
stem property OF the various railroads
of the city of Newark for the year
1907
This resembling of the additional as
sessment orderd means that the vari-
Gus cases that have been appealed by
the railroads win be thrown out, and
tor this year, at least, the railroads
VIII escape paying on property that
hitherto has been classed az main stem.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
ASSISTANT PASTOR
TO ARRIVE MARCH /.
Rev. DR.. Adams Expected in East Or
ange on that Date-Rev. DR.. Ludlow
to Retire ON 25th Anniversary.

Announcement was made today that the
Rev. DR.. John Douglas Adams, former
pastor Of The Reformed Church, in Brook
Ign Heights, will take up his duties as
associate pastor OF the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East Orange, about
March l. He Is now in Europe. DR..
Adams will succeed the Rev. John Mo-
ment. the young peoples pastor, who re-
signed recently to accept another call.
The Rev. Or. James M. Ludlow, the pres
ent pastor OF the Mum Avenue Church.,
who has been In charge for twenty-five
years, will continue as pastor until he
celebrates his twenty-hfth anniversary and
he will then become pastor emeritus, and
Wall be succeeded as pastor by DIR. Adams.
Or. Ludlow, who is a well-known author,
will then devote his entire time to writ
Ing. He began his duties at the East Or
ange church in March, 1886.
DIR Ludlow's first charge was In Albany.
Then he was pastor Of the Dutch Re-
formed Church I'm New York, and from
there went to the Westminster In Brook
lyn, and nfter seven years ms pastor there
went to East Orange. DR. Ludlow is one
of n triumvirate Of clergymen who are the
seniors in length Of service in East Orange.
DR.. George Bishop, until recently pastor
Of the First Reformed Church and now
pastor emeritus, held the seniority. and
the Rev. David o. Irving, pastor Of the
Bethel Presbyterian Church. Is second.
Governor John Franklin Fort is n mem
Der of DR.. Ludlow's church, and the min
lister was also at one time the pastor OF
President Roosevelt when he was in New
York city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
CONVENT MUST
PAY TAX, IS
DECISION
Ruling Is Adverse TO Ex.
emptiOn Claims OF Char
liable Institutions.

TRENTON, Jan. PA decision has
been handed down by Justices Pitney
and Hendrickson of the Supreme Court
i'll the appeal taken by the Sisters of
Charity of st. Elizabeth's Convent and
College near Madison, from taxes as
sessed against their property at Con-
vent Station for the year 1904. The de-
cision is u partial victory for both sides
in the controversy, but is principally
against the exemption claims for the
convent. Its effect is 10 separate from
the exempt property so much of the
real estate as the court holds is not
needed for the buildings devoted eX-
cMsively to charitable purposes and to
make the other part subject to AK
alton.
The suit was begun several years ago
against the collectors of taxes of Nor
ris Township, n the collector for
Florham Park. The Supreme Court de-
cided i'm favor of the sisters, setting
aside the taxes that had been levied.
The Court of Errorse RENTED the case
to the Supreme Court again to deter
mine what part of the property was
used for charitable imposes and how
much of the land was not.
The court decided that the lands on
which the convent M college build
ings, the chapel. dormitory, gymna-
SUM, hospital, st, Joseph's Academy,
etc, are used for charitable purposes
and therefore exempt from taxation.
But the court sets off a considerable
section of the main tract, which it says.
is not needed for, the fair enjoyment
of these buildings, and, therefore,
should be taxed. The exact amount of
land included in this segregation could
only be accurately determined by ref
erence to a map.
If counsel can agree upon the value
of lands which the court holds to be
exempt as compared with those which
are taxable, orders will be framed ac-
cordingly, setting aside the excess
taxes. Otherwise proofs may ba taken
up on this point and the question of
values brought On for argument here
after.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
MANY ENTER PLEAS
REMANDED FOR SENTENCE
ON MONDAY.
Two Would-be Suicides Among Those
Before Judge Ten Eyck in spe-
cial Sessions Court.

Many pleas were made before Judge
Ten Eyck in the Court of Special Ses-
sions today to a variety of offensea
against the law. Among them were
two cases of attempted suicide. One
was that of Boris Fox, who pleaded
o vult to swallowing a dose of car
bolic acid with suicidal intent, January
IL last.
The other was that of John Boyle,
who tried to shuttle off the mortal coil
in a like way on the next day. He
pleaded guilty.
The other pleaders who admitted
their guilt were: James Gedicke. who,
together with Henry Foster, had stolen
horse blankets. and linseed oil from
Philip Rosenberg, of 213 Broome street,
the day after last Christmas; Harvey
p. Bennett, who stole clothing from
James Lum, of 10S Halsey street, on
the same day, and was also caught
with burglars tools in his possession;
John Higginson and Thomas Mellon,
who robbed John Birds hencoop In 744
Summer avenue; Isaac Ross, caught
stealing a case of shoes owned by
Joseph H. Wood, at the foot of Madison
street: Frederick Jackson, alias Bert
Karl. larceny from the person. whose
victim, Mrs. Annie Calldin. of 1872 Boy
den street, was relieved of 81; John
Hamlin, larceny; Thomas Clark, ma
licious mischief in smashing a saloon
window at 264 Market street; John i.
Morris. two complaints of robbing
Frank w. Roth's quarters at 9S Com
merce street, of $3.50, and Peter A.
Hoops, embezzlement of $40 from IRON
bound Court, No. 132, Foresters of
America.
The prisoners were all remanded for
sentence next Monday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
SEEKS 2 WEEKS TO GET
FINE. THEN SHOWS UP.
Perkins Had Been Allowed to Leave Po-
lice Station, but They Thought
He'd Return Sooner.

Sentenced two weeks ago to pay S.
for lettering and permitted to leave the
station-house to get the money, Rich
ard Perkins, negro, of 275 New Jersey
Railroad avenue, did not put in an
appearance again until yesterday, whom
he was arrested on a bench warrant.
He explained in court before Judge
Howell this morning that he had been
working to get the money for the flpe.
so had not come back, He win be held
now until the fine is paid.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24

orandum. as general course with Latin"
should he entered upon the card. This Is
important.
Please request your graduates to report
for enrolment at the High School on Mon
day, February 8. at 12:45 p. IN.
All promotions will be made Monday.
February 3, Superintendent Addison
b. Poland has requested that the gradua-
ton exercises be of a very simple nature.
The following communication has been
sent TO principals:
please send to this office not later than
Tuesday morning. February 4, a special
statistical report for the new term showing
the seating capacity Of each room Qncludr
ing rooms not %occupied), and the enrolment
by classes aud grades, with names OF teach
ers assigned, of the school or schools under
charge. In all grammar grades specify
the number of boys and the number of
girls enrolled in each grade "a and Il
classes separated. The schedule for the
classes in manual training, sewing and
cooking for this term will be followed next
term, so far as possible, until a new sched-
ule is issued.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
NEW ELECTION FOR MAJOR.

Following the certiorari PROCEEDINGS BY
Captain William II. Camfield. who was
unlawfully barred by Brigadier-General
Edward A. Campbell from becoming 4 caH-
didate for major, a new election has been
ordered at the armory next Wednesday
Battalion, First Regiment. An election
was previously held on November is, 1901,
after Major John d. Fraser had been So
lected to become lleutenant-colonel az
which Captain Arthur II. MacKie, of Com
pany A, was chosen over Captain Cam
field.
This election was contested in court ny
Csaptajn Camfleld, when the general could
not nut In any defense. The generals
eerthcation of Captain MacKie's election
was then returned
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
LEAGUE BOWLING GAME
ENDS IN FIST FIGHT.
Pin Knights Form Ring and Allow
Rival Teams Representatives to
Go to the Finish.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 4.-Hugo Baum, pro-
prietor of Saenger Hall, and Kid DAILY
attempted to settle a bowling match with
their fists on the formers alleys last night.
DAILY was a rooter for the Columbia team
and Baum q member of the Fidelia, which
was rolling a match game with the Co.
lumbia in the City Bowling League series.
Baum thought DAILY was getting too en-
thusiastic aud told him to cease. A hght
between the two men followed. The bowl
ers formed a ring and the fistic mill was
permitted to go the limit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
ARM pRoKEN BIZ HORSES KIcK.

phnip Honsler. 20 years old, of 81
Jackson street. who waa taken TO ST
Iamcs's Hospital surerinE from n frae-
tured Left ARM, the result OF a kick
from a horse. yesterday was said TO be
deing nicely this morning. The aecl-
dent occurred ia a stable belonging To
Michael peleeia, st 81 Jeekpon street
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
TO AUCTION JEwELRY.

William 4. Rae & Co, jewelers., after
ffty-three years in the jewelry business,
will retire, and their entire stock of watches,
diamonds, jewelry and silverware will be
sold at auction twice daily, at 10 a. NJ. and
2 p. M, at their store, Broad and Cedar
streets. until the stock is closed out.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24
SARAH COHEN REPORTED MISSING;

sarah Cohen. "a years old Aof 1874 Llys
lneHton street was reported lnisNing to-
day The girl disappeared frofA her home
a. 2 O'Clock yesterday matnins fhN pc
lice believe the gifi II With roAltivea and
failed TO return homo, owinR II the storm.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24

hibit of the work of the day school.
Specimens from all of the classes will be
displayed on the walls and on tables.
A table will be reserved for manual
training and sewing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-24

A social meeting of the Senior Club of
the Thirteenth Avenue School was held
In n of the classrooms last night will
good attendance. A literary and musical
program was enjoyed.