davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

any of our many interesting ex-
changes. nor have We failed TO note
several good arguments in favor OF
tax equalization We contend. how
ever. that nothing practical was &C
compliShed by the Legislature along
the line in question. even if a num-
Der OF good bills were introduced.
We were speaking Of things accom-
plished not attempted.
The Gazette further believes that
the vast majority Of Virginians are
honest. and are willingto be are quail
~ the burden OF taxation: that this
same majority of honest people DO
not approve Of men who pop up
al over the House at the menSon OF
the name o. equalization. More
over. We believe that agitation by
the Virginia press VIII keep that
class OF men out OF the House. and
that was what We were driving at.
However The Gazette and The
Monitor are evidently close together
OF the subject Of taxation. The
Gazette believes that 10 good citizen
Will object 70 paying his Just popor-
ton OF taxation. But as stated in
our previous article. either the as
SCISSORS are ignorant OF the law OF
they are evading it wilfully. # they
fail 70 list property At q fax market
value" II that IS done al over the
state. 10 one can be injured by il,
F but the state on the other hand VIII
/ Be able 10 provide funds for educa-
ton, the roads. the insane and in
decenuy caring for the helpless old
soldiers. whom 50 many people
/ profess 70 love until the question O.
/ collars and cents is raised.
/ The strange silence LOT many OF
4 our exchanges on the question OF
land assessments the past months
/ has been mystifyi-E 20 Us. Yet the
4 Governor OF Virginia has cail=d OF
. the assessors. through every Cir
. cult Court Judge il the state. . Sc
4 sess real estatare al a fair market
value" n order 10 give Virginia ar
I adequate basis Of taxation that shs
T may have enough revenue 70 NEE
f the demands o. q progressive. grow
/ ing Commonwealth without rsSorrnl
70 an increase OF the tax rate.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

pie Of Richmond hold mysterious
meetings unless there were reasons
for III Yet. we confess that the
newspapers of that city are strangely
silent on the whole matter. We
know them to be fearless. honest
sad clean journals. and believe they
would have discovered any rotten
ness in the city government and ii
found. that they would have expos
ed il long ago. But as we have
said. many good people in Virginia
opsnly say that Yoder is more sin
ned against than shining" and that
there IS something rotten IN Den
mark.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

The Richmond public may not
know Il. cut the people living out
side the metropolis have begun to
think that one A. A. Yoder is being
Persecuted. The Gazette knows
nothing Of the merits Of the charges
mace by Mr.. YOder. but It seems
rom recent developments that there
IS more or less Of truth in many ap-
parently wild statements made IN his
pamphlet. An editor may not al
ways be able 70 absolutely prove in
court the things that be prints, but
that is not proof absolute that what
nc says is not true. We are con
yinced that something is radically
wrong by the recent actions Of GER
tain ministers and lsytnsn Of Rich
monc. Way should ths good PEG.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

Jennie Williavss and Cornelis
Jones, two Willismsburg's best
lauDdresses. say of Wash Quick:
This is to certify that ! have
used Wash Quick washing lace cur
taiIs. and there is nothing better.
Il removes the dirt from the curtains.
| .aving them white and clean and in
perfect condition. The famous
Wash Quick soap at Spencer & Bro.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
The MONITOR ALBRIGHT.

TIE esteemed ia n2ton Monitor
does Us the honor to pvint IL full
recent editorial n t'ao paper snent
the question OF real estate assess
nents, and oomr oguts thereon as
follows.
We observe t',at or ? good friend.
ne Gazette. has T.ot done The
Monitor the 2 Jlor 70 read its ed
touals. nor q IS L hor ored the editor
BY following. his lsbo SIN the Gen
era Assem- by. nor Z as II honored
NAT BODY b. keepinl . Up with the
acts rass.e1 nor has Il studied care
fully Il { report OF L e Auditor CT
Public Accounts
Our zcaders vi x ar rs out that
We have prezcke6 equalization n
season and out OF 81 son and as AZ
nIlno.e representsCV = OF Underwater
ne record VIII shosE that We cham
plo1eo the cause y the extent o.
introducing three al s. AZ the re
guest o. GClveruor s wanson We IN
Uocuced b IS bill VIII CT referred as
sessment books &c the Auditor
We also / Introduced Z bill Tor z CON
mission 8 ecusEza1 on or segregs-
ccn, vi .ch was 81 omitted by the
House finance Cor lmittee BY the
S=ns-s- BIZ having Il same purpose
(the z ing bill VIII Cd was passed
an > I'D &c & la. tAnother bsl pro
v.E-E z that three ci6zens might raise
ia 2 .ssessm=nts OF and Improperly
1sss ssed died a nstul Al death.
he theory and pt iosophY O. thc
10 zstre's editorial IS beautiful. bu
~ have seen the Prs ctical SIDE Of
= K question. We Ia ye seen repre-
s entsuves tom the low rate
counties pop mp al o'ser the house
AZ the mention OF the name squslizs
ton. Said one Of tines : represert "a
uves: That bill meat more take!
for ny people 70 paw. and ! want !
. killed night away" That is ID
sentiment in q nutshell and there i
! enough OF il 70 Kill an equalization
: oil, We fear. when u IS reported Z
the next Legislature.
By low rate" counties, We meal
counties that draw more out OF u
State treasusy than they putin lie
/, The Gazette look over the Auditor
l report and pick these counties on
| and see how many Of them Will re
! spond 10 the batrle cry u IS talkin
about. i is not human nature ina
they would want their taxes 10 rs
, main az the same rate when they q
4 their school and criminal expense
from other counties. We 90 *
fancy that any OF the papers OF thes
counties would 90 mBcn rzllying.
Nevertheless we are glad 20 Sc
The Gazette inteTes ted and assure
thar We may DC counted upon 20
y al We can 70 righS the wrongs {
n Underwater. II any exist. and shan
the low rate counties into honest "a,
paying and square dealings with OF
CT counties 40 the state.
We read The Nonitor IS closel
's and with as much interest as We
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

The Ben Greet Players. SC asster-
&C by the enormous success Of last
years tour Of the South. VIII be
seen and welcomed sgsin this wear
in Williamsburg. This time they
VIII present. Merchant Of Venice
and Romeo and Juliet.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

Mr.. c. NJ. Carey. Of Hampton.
Is here to-day. docking for building
N which to open moving picture
show Tor the summer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

No more hard work. Il yoa use
wssh-Quick soap. Ar Spencer s.
Bro.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Ry.

Scenic Route 60 the West.
2 .st Vestibuled Trains. Parlor Sa-sto
Richmond Pullman Sleepers TO Louf-
vile. Cincinnati. Chicago, ST, Louis
WRSrBOUND pArrF TRArE.
Lv. Williamsburg 1O:3Ss. m. and 5:3T
En-. Direct connections for al
points West, Northwest and South.
west.
Fast Trains Tor heNpo1 Mess. Norot are
Ol6 Polat
Nv. Williamsburg e:5s a. m. and <:ss
p. 10,
Locals Ter Newport News.
L., Williamsburg 9,12 a. n, 6:2s 2. N
Locals Tor Richmond.
/ w. williamsburg $50 q. m. 81 8 N
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

The City Mil IS headquarters
For pure whole wheat flour,
For choice table meal.
For chicken wheat, cheap.
And for general grinding.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

Ask for Wash Quick, the greatest
soap OF the age. az Spencer & Bro.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

Battered 81 the possofhce IN Williams
burE as second class msil-ns tier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
ORANGE MINISTER
'BLAMES CHURCHES
FOR CORRUPT CITY
lev. Adolph Roeder Declares
Philadelphia Is Most Cor
rupt in United States.

philadelphia, politically, is the most
,orrupt city in the United States" de-
slared the Rev. Adolph Roede1, pastor
Of tile New Church. Orange. in aNlec-
.ure last night. Mir. Roeder attributed
The cause to churches in the city.
"AH interest in the city is centred in
is many churches. Il the exclusion OF
he realities OF life, and thai is why
Philadelphia is the most corrupt city
in the United States" said Mr.. Roedel.
1.-THE present strike in that city differs
from the Brooklyn strike and u own
hatters' strike. At the time of the last
car strike in Philadelphia the bosses
came to the men in power and said,
promise them a raise today and after
the elections do whatever you want.
And the fact that they were made
dupes is known to even the very hood
lum connected with the strike.
THE abuse of political power is the
cause OF the strike. Something will
have to be lone to change the political
aspect of the city, and that something
will come in a hurry, just as this strike
has. There is a Significance. when you
find these conditions arising in different
parts of our country and the world,
proclaim hat something is about
to happen in the human race
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
MILLBURN-SpRINGFIELD
Dayi.-GoodfeIlow wedding.

Dnvis-GoodfeIlow Wedding.
A home wedding took place on Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. d. Goodfellow, of Short
Hills avenue, Millburn, when their
daughter, Miss Caroline NJ. Goodfellow,
was married to Frederick Davis, of
New York city. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James w. Van
Ingen, rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. of aMillburn. The couple left
after the ceremony for a trip to Wash
ington.
There was a large attendance at st.
Stephens Church, Millburn, last night,
to listen to Franklin H.. Spencer, OF
Elizabeth, district secretary of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, in his talk
on MEMS Work in the Church." After
the service MIR. Spencer met a number
Of men at fthe rectory, and the talk
was continued there.
Fourteen members were admitted into
the congregation of the Springfield NJ.
e. Church at yesterday mornings
service.
A fast game of basketball was
played at the parish house, Millburn,
on saturday night, between the S, X.
senior team and the Orange A. C. The
Orange team had the better of the game
all the way, finishing the first half
with a Score of 20 to Il, and a final
score of 81 to %. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
MANY PRESENT AT CLOSE
OF ARLINGTON MISSION,

Over five hundred people in st. Ste
phen's r. c. Church, Arlington, last
night, with appraised right hands and
Following the words of tho Passionist
missionary priests made again a solemn
profession of faith and renewal of bap-'
tismal The apostolic benedietion
was pronounced. rh Rev. FathergCa-
millius, G. p, preached the sermon, TAX
ing for his theme, "Perseverance.1a :.
The mission. which was the first held
in the parish in five years, was declared
by the pastor, the Rev. Father. Samuel
Il. Hedges, today. to be Very gratifying
to himself. the missionaries and the
people. 1t was exceptionally well at
tended, the church being taxed every
night and morning TO its utmost car
pacity. Many non-Catholics were pres
ent. over 600 adults confessed and re-
ceived communion.
The Rev. Fathers Camillius and
Maurice, who have been conducting the
mission. will leave today for West Vir-
ginia, where they will begin another
mission on Sunday.
The Rev. Father Brennan, of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, this city, will preach
the Lenten sermon at st. Stephens
Church tomorrow night. on Tuesday
of next week II. c. Boyce will give a
moving picture exhibition of The Life
of Christ at the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
BL0OMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE;

The fifth lecture in the series given
by the Rev. William r. Wilcox in
Jarvie Memorial Hall, Bloomfield, will
be given Thursday night. The title
will be Petra. the Rainbow City"
DIR. Franklin c. Wells will speak at
u meeting Of the Christian Endeavor
Society in the First Baptist Church to-
morrow evening.
Miss Biggart led a meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor Society in West
minister Presbyterian Church last night.
The subject was Bishop Whipple,
Apostleito the Indians"
The Junior Mission Band will meet
in the cloister-room Of Westminster
Church Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the First
Baptist Church will hold an all-day
sewing meeting Wednesday.
Charles Jensen, of Spruce street, has
taken up his residence with his family
in Bardonia, n. Y.
Thomas Heaton, a councilman in
Boonton and former supervisor of the
Morris canal, has been visiting friends
in town.
1t is said that at the next meeting oil
the Bloomfield Town Council the office
of roundsman of police will be estab-
lished. The man slated for the position,
according to ruulor, is Thomas Nc
Kane, the Oldest patrolman in point of
service on the force.
Miss. May Schmidt, of Ridgewood
avenue, Glen Ridge, has been the guest
of friends in Albany, N. y.
Miss Hermance, OF Glen Ridge, spent
yesterday in Washington, d. C.
The Clio Club will meet today in the
home of Mrs. David II. Standish, 37e
Ridgewood avenue, Glen Ridge.
Mrs. II. b. Mclean, of Glen Ridge,
is entertaining the Monday Bridge Club
in her home in Douglas road today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. LeMassena
and Mr.. and Mrs. Drew LeMassena are
back from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Zandt
Wilson. of Glen Ridge, are in Atlantic
City for a few weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Deaths in the
Suburban .Togvns
GEORGE BEAR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

George Bear, 81 years old, of 1877
North Seventeenth street. East Orange,
Gied Saturday night in his home of
heart disease. Mr.. Bear was born In
England. where he spent his boyhood
days. EARLY he acquired a taste for
music, and learned 20 play the cornet
and violin rWell At tho 'ittme of the
immigration to Australia. after gold
IIr. Bear, With his two broqbers. sailed
country. He returned later,
and while employed as a musician on
board an English merchant vessel was
picked up off the coast of China, where
the ship was wrecked, by Commodore
1 cry, who was then on his famous
voyage to Japan.
Mr.. Bear was in the Civil War. He
first enlisted as a member of the crew
of a ship which was sunk in Chesa-
peake Bay by the C~onfederates. After
serving his enlistment he entered the
army as a member OF a field corps.
Mr.. Bear married Miss Martha f.
Wallae. of Norfolk. Va. and moved to
this State in 1887. Two sons and Ave
daughters survive. Funeral services
will be held at the house this afternoon
and will BE conducted by the Rev. J..
n. y. Wells, pastor Of the Disciples or
Christ Church, that city. I|nterlnent
will be in Portsmouth. Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
NUTLEY.

Miss Anna l.. Brown. of Franklin
avenue, is home from a weekend in
y, ooklyn.
Herbert Orr. OF New York, was a
Weekend guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M, Orr, of Franklin avenu
Henry I. Lefrerts. of Passaic avenue.
wasea Weekend guest of relatives in
New York.
Miss Minna Bennett, of Virginia City,
Mon, spent yesterday with Colonel and
Mrs. Henry G. Prout, of Nutley avenue
Mn and Mrs. Henry Gledhlll, of Edge
wood avenue who are spending the
winter months at Bristol, Pa, spent
yesterday with friends in town.
William A. Grier, of Chestnut street,
is spending a few days in Chicago.
Herman Thierfelder. Of Passaic ave-
nue. suent yesterday with friends in
New York.
Miss Evelyn Johnson, of New York.
who has been visiting Miss Edith Bou-
vier. Of Nutley avenue, has returned
homo.
William J, Berg, of Nutley avenue,
has purchased an automobile.
Miss Edith Bowler, OF Nutley venue
was operated on successfully yesterday
afternoon for a throat affection.
Miss Margaret Milne, of New York. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Garlic
ton, Of Nutley avenue.
Louis Ring. OF Nutley avenue, and
Stephen II. Dorr, .iry of Satterthwaite
avenue, have, been elected as members
OF the Nutley Field Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
HARRISON POLICEMAN Is
HIT BY FALLING PLASTER.

While teleplloning to q Newark hos
pital today to learn the condition of a
man who had been removed to the in
stitution, Patrolman James McManus,
of the Harrison police department.
came very near becoming a hospital
patient himself, McNIanus was at the
desk at police headquarters and had
the telephone in his hand. Without a
moments warning a piece Of ceiling
three feet long and two feet wide
crashed down on the desk. McManus
was struck on the right shoulder.
Patrolman Frank Campion, who was
in an adjoining room. heard the noise
and hurried out to Investigate. He
met -McManus in the hallway and the
latter was covered from head to foot
with white dust. Custodian Hugh
O'Neill was notified and he had the
room cleaned and sent word to the
chairman of the building committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
HARRISON FIREMAN DIES
AS RESULT OF INJURIES

The effects of falling from and being
run over by, the fire truck, upon which
he was riding, five years ago, resulted
yesterday. in the death of James F.
Regan, 50 years old, of All North
Fourth street, Harrison. The funeral
viii take place Wednesday morning
from the Church of the Holy Cross,
Harrison, and interment will be made
in the, Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Regain, who is the last charter mem
Ter Of Neptune Hose Company No. ,,
of Harrison, was in the firehouse at
midnight. July A, 1908. An alarm was
sounded from box 81, at the corner of
First and Essex streets. Regain climbed
aboard the wagon and a start for the
box was made.
At the corner of Harrison avenue and
John street the vehicle skidded, and a
half dozen firemen were hurled to the
ground. Regain landed near the back
wheel, and it went over his right hand,
crushing the fingers.
He seemed to be the worst injured
Of all. and was, accordingly. rushed to
ST. Michaels Hospital, where his
fingers were amputated. 1t was some
time before he was able to be out. He
had never been in good health. since the
accident, and it is believed that he was
injured internally.
Regain served as president of Nep-
tune Company, and was; also foreman
of the company for a term. He was a
life member of the State and Harrison
Exempt Firemen's associations. Be-
sides a widow, he is survived by five
children, as follows: Mrs, Captain j. j.
Conley. of Athens, N. Y; Alexander,
Mathew, Eugene and Miss Anna Regain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Harry f. Backus. OF Bloomfield ave-
nue., West Caldwell, has gone to South
Columbia on a business trip.
The Isabella Literary Club of Verona
will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Charles A. Williams, of Bloomfield ave-
nue., Verona. 1..a. 81
The Caldwell Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will meet at the Van Order
building at 8 o'clock tonight.
John w. Harrison, Of. Caldwell, IS
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. Benz, of
Verona.
Edwin W~ickenhoefer. Of Newark, is
stopping with friends in Caldwell.
Miss Elizabeth Shepard, of Trenton,
is visiting. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Robin
son, of Bloomfield avenue. Verona.
The Caldwell Field Club will hold a
smoker tonight in the rooms over the
National Bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
INVESTIGATE DEATH OF
EAST ORANGE WOMAN.

Mrs. Rose 'Junineo died last night at
her home, 245 Rhode Island avenue,
East orange, of tuberculosis, and to-
day the police were told of the death
by Deputy County Physician DIR, M.
Herbert simmons, as it had beer re-
ported no physician was in attendance.
Sergeant Henry j. Hectors who inyesti-
gated, learned that-the family moved to
East orange FROM New York a year
ago, and for the past three months
Mrs. Junineo had called monthly. at the
Orange Memorial Hospital for treat
ment. AT . o'clock yesterday a. priest
from the Sacred. Heart Church was
summoned and the woman died at s
o'clock.
Her husband, julius Junineo, an arti-
fetal flower maker of Manlattans and
her two children and her brother and
sister Were with her when she died.
Or. simmons granted a burial permit
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
GIVEN
YOUNG GRADUATES
IN EAST ORANGE
Class of 1910, Our Lady Help OF
Christians School, Sets
Honor Record.

The 1910 class of Our Lady Help of
Christians School, East Orange, held
graduation exercises yesterday AFTER
noon in the church and established a
record for the institution of learning,
Besides completing the course IN SIX
months, the class passed the Xamina-
tions of. the Regents Board of New
York with honors. 1t was the largest,
class graduated from the school,,
Introducing an innovation the. Rev.--
John p. Callaghan, rector, decided to
have the exercises held in the church,
adding a spiritual form, he said, to inn
press upon the children an appreciation
of their religious duties with a greater,
likelihood of their remembering this
obligation when they passed out to
their various spheres of life. -
THE Catholic Church is the most per-.
feet organization on the face of the.
EARTH" said the priest in his, address,
''for it has, all things conducive to aid
man to know his sphere in the world
to love and serve God on earth and en-
joy Him for eternity in Heaven. We
know the necessity for education in the
world, but we must go further than
that.
I'VE take no exception to the State
schools as far as the program goes. 1t
teaches a secular education. but we
say we have souls and there are certain
duties the State cannot take. care of
and only religion can sustain us through
life. We try to train the soul as well as
the mind. So we owe a debt of graft
tude to parents of the graduates, for
they have remained steadfast to their
faith and defended the teachings of
the church,
The exercises were held at this early
date owing to a trip to the Holy Land
on which Father Callaghan will start
next Saturday. AS he will be away in
June the priest desired to continue his
usual custom of presenting the
diplomas. The children will remain at
school until June, taking special in
s~tructions. :
Preceded by Peter Boyle and William
Costello, two members of the alumni,
the graduates marched UP the centre
aisle and occupied seats within the
sanctuary. Hymns were rendered by
all the school children and after the
diplomas had been given at the altar
the exercises closed with benediction.
Parents and friends occupied seats in
the forward part and the body of the
church Was, web filed.
The graduates, reading from left to
right, in.the.accompanying picture, are.
Top row. Mary o'Halloran, William
Dynan, Margaret English, Harry Hec-
tor, Anna Higgins, stephen Miller,
Anita Banks and John Mooney; bottom
row, Florence Stanley, Helen o'Haflo-
ran. Father Callaghan,. Anna Cum
mings and Helen Gifroy.
- n. - #.H 49, L n Ef