davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24

The foHOlDing subjects nil be
Written upon, discussed and e1-
pidined during the fpe daDs' ses-
sion of the SunddD-SchOOI Con-
greSs in Meridian, Miss, June
nh to 18th.
~ Bible Study a Sunday
School Teachers Requisite.
~ The Child the Point Of
Contact between the Teacher
and the Parent.
(3) The Sunday-SchOOl
Teacher and Higher Criticism.
"a The Superintendent's
Preparation Constant.
t5) Practical classification
in the Sunday-SchOOl.
CO. The Right and Wrong
Use OF Sunday-SchOOl Lesson
Helps.
~ DenominatiOnaI Teach
er-Trainine Essential.
(S) The Influence of the
Adult Class Upon the Sunday
School.
(9) How May Sunday
School Missions be Devel-
Oped?
(IO) The Possibilities Of
the Cradle Roll and the Home
Department.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
DEATHS.

Mary Dupfeid, 113 years; City Hos
pital.
Walter crump, So years; 1927 Davis
Hill
Albert Armstrong, "a years; 6l2
Webster Street.
New Wilborn, So years; 2OoS AL
tmeda Steet.
Mary Douglas, 80 years; City Hos
pital
Logan Smith, 81 years; Lebanon
Pike.
Austin Taylor, 20 years; III Sewer
Street
Bette Kibble, 4S years; 1860 Third
Avenue, South
Gaines Richardson, II years rear
1906 Van Buren, Street.
Doakes F. Washington, years; 1876
Eleventh Avenue, North
Letitia Smith, "A years; 1909 Kig-
gins Alley
Edwin L. Lawrence, 10 years; 1919
Heffernan Street.
Willie Watkins, 43S Eleventh Ave
nue. North, 35 years
Benjamin Wade, $40 Paramount
Street, 2 years.
Amanda Brown, 1926 Tweed Street,
SO years.
Floyd Martin, 1907 Donelson Street,
| year
Thomas Smith, Tennessee Hospital,
35 years.
Annie Scales, 2SO7 Clare Street, So
years,
John Claybrooks, ST. Twenty-ffth
Avenue North, 81 years.
Anytime Ford, 2O1S Jefferson
Street, SO years.
Bette Baker, 446 Houston Street,
ID years.
James R. Mayberry, 1906 Fremont
Street, AZ years.
Jack Vaughn, rear 1929 18th Ave
nue. South, SO years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS.

The features of the Congress this year will be
he Superintendent Conference, Mems Bible
Class Meeting, The Advanced, Intermediate and
Primary Teachers Department Meetings, Mis-
sionaries and Educators Conference.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment given under the
auspices of the alumni of the Roger
Williams University was decided
success. The programme rendered
by the ministers of the city was ex-
cellent and enjoyed by ALL
All of the delicacies of the season
were served. The valentine postoffice
proved an interesting feature, as there
was mail for all present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
MARECHAL NEIL Clue.

The Marechal Neil Art Club held its
regular meeting February with Mrs
j. NJ. Baker The President, Mrs VIM
Wilson, presided The meeting was
we'll attended. An interesting pro-
gramme was carried out. Roll call
was answered by quotations. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
J. A, Crockett, Monday, February 20
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
THE SOCIAL UNION.

The Social Union of the United
Primitive Baptists will convene at Co
lumbia Tenn, Saturday, Feb. %, at
White Spring Baptist Church, OF
which Rev. McMinn is pastor
Rev. s. s. Brown, President; Rev
McMinn, Vice-President; Few r.
Estleman, Treasurer.
Each church is requested to send
delegates.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24

Select amp subject DOu choose,
but be sure to send the number and
subject, together Nth pour name
and address TO the Secretary of
the Congress, so that a place can
be DroDided for Dou on the pro-
gram.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
MARRIAGES.

jim Williams and Classic Mclean.
John Maxwell and Carrie Pickett.
Will Smith and Toney Redmond.
Doc Williams and Minnie Dismukes.
Lee Lindsey and Henrietta Johnson.
Robert Quarles and Lucinda Can
treli.
John Blackmon and Lizzie Taylor.
Peter Rutherford and EElma Scales.
James L. Latimore and Sallie z.
Floyd.
Robt. /. Putnam and Pearl Wanna
Williams
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
LADIES, AID SOCIETY,".

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church met with Mrs. VIM. F..
Robinson, of 900 Eleventh Avenue.
North, Monday, February 20, Mrs. L..
s. Fort, President, presiding. After
routine business the hostess served
hot chocolate, ham sandwiches and
olives.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
RATES.

There will be reduced rates on all railroads
Every railroad will offer reduced round trip ex
curson rate from your nearest railroad station to
Meridian, Miss, but you should notify the agent
at least ten days in advance so he can have
your tickets ready for you.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-24

To all SundGu-schoOis and eDery Worker in
the Sunday school, Missionaries and Edu-
cdtiondi Organizations, Dorking for the
uplif of the large constituency represent
ed bp the National Baptist Contention:
You are respectfully invited to attend the
Sixth Annual Session of the Sunday-School Con-
gress, which is called to meet with the churches
in Meridian, Miss, from Wednesday. June 7, to
Monday, June 18th, 1911. Come or send repre-
sentative to participate in this Sunday-School of
Methods. where instruction as well as inspira-
ton can be had, and where you can get the
benefit of the splendid array of religious talent
that will be found in the large gathering of
workers that will be assembled for these five
days in Sunday-School Congress.
Signed
HOME MISSION BOARD, j. P. ROBINSON, Chair
man.
NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD
c. H. CLARK, Chairman.
1Azayel
Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
RYINGTON--HILTON.

William Patterson. of Cottage street,
was placed on probation for two years
last night by Recorder Mott on a charge
of drunkenness and d~isorderly conduct,
preferred by his wife.
Abraham Levey, OF 16 n street,
and Louis Salvato, of 3S5 High street,
were fined $3.50 each in the 1~rvfngton
Police Court last night on "A charge Of
driving through the town Sunday night
without proper lights,
The Normandy Park Improvement
Association has elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: President, Jo-
seph Leist; vice-prestdent, Karl 10. OIL
son recording secretary. John A. Smith;
urer, Jacob Werthman; sergeant-at-
arms. Gus Ruck. The annual outing
will be held September 10 to Hoffman's
Grove.
race. was fined $40 last night by Acting
Irvingtoh Police Court. lie was
charged with 'disorderly conduct by
his wife.
Mrs. Wilbur II. Timbrook and chill
from a stay with relatives in Spring
field, Mass.
India will be the subject of a free
lecture to be delivered tonight by II.
accompanied by his brother and two
sisters, who will appear in Hindu cos
tune and will sing in Hindustani.
Henry Heinold has been appointed
callman on the Irvington fire depart
ment.
Carl Henry Kniep, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinhold Kniep, is spending two weeks In
the Catskill mountains.
John Dorer was awarded the contracts
by the Town Council last night for the
curbing and tagging of Twentieth street
south and the paving and @Arbing Of For
tieth street. George Scott was the only
other bidder.
On recommendation Of Councilman Fred
erick Eckelhofer, the Town Council has
authorized the placing of a fire hydrant
on Twenty-second street. between TWEEN
tieth street and Springfield venue.
The Rev. and Mrs. August G. Fliedner,
OF Linden avenue, are spending a few
weeks IN Berlin, Wis.
Miss Hilda Rose kniep, of / North Smith
street, has returned from a two weeks
vacation spent on Long Island.
Mrs. II. Emmett Phelps and daughter
Miss Margaret Phelps. Rave returned from
q months stay among relatives In Cort-
land and Owego, n. Y.
Philip Bopp, Of Springfield avenue. was
appointed a special policeman by the
Town Council last night on the recon-
mendation Of Chief of Police Alexander
s. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Crane, of 3
Cummings street, have returned from 9
vacation stay at Asbrry Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
SOUTH ORANGE.

Miss Mary Rhaticsn, of Valley street,
has returned from Asbury Park.
The Misses May and Alice Buckley, of
Riggs place, go to Atlantic City Satur-
day.
Miss Beba Kelly, of New York, is
visiting her brother. Policeman Patrick
J. Kelly, of Irvington avenue.
Miss Emma Becker, OF New York, is
visiting Mrs. e. A. Weeks, of los AGA
denny street.
Thomas J. Devine, of Orange, has
been given a plumbers licence to make
sewer connections in the village.
A series of Bible lectures to be given
ii the Village Hall on Sunday after
moons are being arranged by Thomas
Weir, of East Orange, for the Inter-
national Bible Students League.
James Turner has resigned as a mem
Der of the village fire department be-
cause of his removal from the town
ship.
has been given permission by the Village
Board of Trustees to lay q conduit in
Scotland road and to construct a manhole
at Scotland road and Vose avenue.
The Ford Contracting Company sue
ceeds the firm of Ford & Nelson as the
village scavenger.
Leslie Gibian, of Newark. is visiting
his nephew, Stanley Beck, of ISL Acad-
envy street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
DECENTRALIZATION.

Miss Elsie L. Pfeffer, of 46 New Lawn
avenue, Arlington, has returned from
her vacation in Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.. McGraw, of 116
Stewart avenue, Arlington, have gone
to Long Pond. Pa. for a few weeks.
Mrs. Catherine N. Taylor. OF 45o
Davis venue Arlington, ha@ gone to
Lee, Mass, to visit friends,
The committee appointed TO arrange for
the North Arlington tiremen's carnival
met last night and made further prepara-
lions for the affair, which will take place
on the borough property opposite the pub
night. August so. and Saturday, Septem-
Der 1, and Labor Day, Monday, Septem-
Der g..
Miss Marie Coyne. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip NJ. Coyne. OF 556 Belgrove
drive, Arlington, has been awarded the
diamond-studded locket for which many
young ladies' of st. Stephens r., G. parish,
Arlington. contested. Miss Coyne wins the
trophy for having collected the most
money for the extensions just added to
the school and rectory.
President Edward O'Hara, of the North
Arlington Board of Health, attended the
session last night OF the New Jersey Mos
quito I5xternination League in Newark.
George w. Mark, of 20 Beech street,
Arlington. Is spending his vacation at
Asbury Park.
L. Arthur Mant. Of 400 Highland avenue,
Kearny, has gone to Ocei-n Grove for a
fortnight's rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
IRON BARS
FOR SEWERS TO
ARD PUBLIC
Bloomfield Council Stirred to
Action by Drowning
of Boy.

Bloomfield Council last night, on
motion of Councilman Frederick sad
Ter chairman of the sewer committee,
took action toward safeguarding the
OPENINGS in catch-basins of s-orm
sewers and thus preventing a &Irther
possible loss of life. A few months
ago Walter Maxon, ~4-year-old sen OF
Lyman j. Maxon, of Charles sect,
was drowned in a basin which Is still
u~nguarded at Orange and Peioubet
streets.
Suit for damages has since been
brought by William A. Lord against
the town on behalf of the cEiGs
father.
Several weeks ago a child named
Richardson fell into an opening at
Belleville avenue and state stree:s, but
was rescued.
Iron bars, to cost 81 apiece, will be
placed across each opening where
necessary.
The Council granted to the Rev.
Joseph NJ. Nardiello and the congre-
CATION of the Church of h Sacred
Heart permission to add to Mt. Olivet
Cemetery five acres of land.
The resignation of Felix c. Holmes
as delinquent tax collector was ac-
cepted.
The road committee was authorized
to purchase a carload of oil for dust
laying purposes at a cost of $500.
The sum of 500 was appropriated to
defray the expenses of Fire Chief Der
nard f. Higgins in attending the
national convention of fire chiefs in
Milwaukee. Wis, next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
ORANGE To
VOTE ON ADOPTION
OF CIVIL SERVICE
Issue Is Forced by Attempt to
OuS Citizens" Hold
ing Office.

What has been regarded as the chief
object of the Peoples party in its en-
deavor to gain control Of the South
Orange village government for many
years back-the ousting OF Citizens
party adllerenest holding office in order
to replace them with Peoples party
inen-may never again be an issue at
u spring municipal election in the VII
lage. The Village Board OF Trustees,
which Is now in It's entirety Citizens,
placed itself on record last night as
favoring the civil service act to pro
tect the incumbent ~officeholders, and
will ask the voters TO decide whether
it shall be adopted al the fall election.
The Citizens party candidates for Of
nee at the last election placed them
selves on record as being in favor OF
the adoption Of the civil service law.
A petition was presented at the meet
ing last night, which was signed by
100 voters. asking that the question be
settled at the election in November.
The legislative committee will have
a bill prepared asking that all first
counties spend annually a GER
tain sum fer the determination of mos
q~uitoes.
The Board OF Health complained OF
in Lacka wanna place being I'M
sanitary and asked the board to pre-
vent the erection OF ether such build
ings in the village. The request was
TO the ordinance committee.
An ordinance fixing annual license
fees of 81 and So on dogs was passed,
and as a result owners of CANNES not
procuring the required tags for their
pets are subject to a $40 file.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
CALDWELL. WANTS
To RAISE FEE FOR
SALOON LICENSE
Council Passes Resolution Pro-
viding for Increase Of Three
Hundred Dollars.

Caldwell Council will asl. the court
to increase the saloon and hotel license
fee from 5000 to $500. A re olut.on to
that effect was passed at the meeting
II that body last night.
A Sunday-closing ordinance was dis
cpssed, but. as the Council did not
know. it's power in the matter. 1t was
referred to the solicitor.
An application for water on the
estate of Lewis c. Grover. WIKI. is on
a proposed extension of Personette
street. caused a long debate, as the
street is not borough property, al
though used for q number of years as
a street. The need of water for this
property is urgent. as the Board OF
Health has found a we'll there unfit for
use.
The acceptance OF h 5treet has
been held up for the reason That the
development of the Corbiere property
has not complied with the borough
ordinance.
The matter was finally settled by
allowing the tapping of the water
main at the end OF Personette street
with a small service pipe.
The contract for curbing Cleveland
street was given to John Barben al
thirty-eight cents per foot.
An application for a license for a
moving picture show was referred to
the law and order committee.
The passage OF the ordinance 20 lay
a cement walk on Academy road was
until the next meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
NUTLEY BOYS ON HIKE
NEAR BALTIMORE TODAY

A letter from Floyd Stager and
Angus Sargent, the two young men
of Nutley who are on u hike to Wash
ington. a received yesterday by the
mother of the latter stating that they
expected to reach Baltimore today.
Stager and Sargent after leaving Har-
risburg walked two miles in a driving
rain and we're so muddy hat the
farmers at whose houses they called
took them for hoboes. They hiked
back TO Harrisburg and were given a
bunk in the storeroom by the I. M,
c. A. The boys left the original course
mapped out and visited the Carlisle
Indian Industrial University, where
they were taken through the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
tBLOOMFIEL D.-GLEN RIDGE.

Dr. Joseph c. Sale, secretary of the
town Board Of Health, has gore to Can
ton, o.
Miss Mary NJ. Mabody, of John street,
is among the White Mountains.
Miss Lucy Nicolai. of Grace street, ae-
companied by the Misses Raedig, OF Am
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Drew, OF
Washington street. are at the seashore for
a week.
The Farkview Tennis Club has heeu or
gsnized. with headquarters at 1s6 Broad
street.
There are thirty new noises IN course
of construction on the properly west OF
Watsessing Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Dodd, Of Belle
Vile avenue, have returned 10 Lake
Placid, N. y, after n brief stay in town.
Anthony b. Mechler. OF Forest avan.e,
is hack from a years stay III Wisconsin.
William McIlvain Ash, of Appleton
place, is among the A~dirondacks.
Austin and Kenneth Hanan, OF 255 Ridge
wood avenue, will remain in the Adiron-
dacks until Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heydt. Of Lincoln
street are at Bar Harbor, Ale.
William Fl. Simcox and Mrs. Ida cs-
Park.
Horace S. Miller. jr., of Franklin street.
mas been spending his vacation among the
mountains of Morris County.
MISS Marguerite Meyers, Of Washington
greet. Is visiting her grandmother in
Mrs. Clara walgren, OF Myrtle street,
10 Manketo, MINI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
IRv|NGTON
FAULT FINDERS IN
HEATED ADDRESS
Councilmen Reused by Woman's
Suit Against
Town.

A communication received from the
legal representatives of Mrs. Margaret
Wolf, of Clinton avenue. Irvington, by
the ~Irvington Town Council, last night,
saying hat legal action would be taken
against the town for the destruction of
three maple trees, resulting from i'm
proper sidewalk arrangements in front
of her property, gave rise TO heated
remarks by Councilman Frank r.
Sharp. EIe stated that courteous ar
ranger1ents had been made a few days
ago to give Mrs. Wolf a hearing be-
lore the street committee and every
effort would have been made to adjust
the matter fairly, but now that legal
action had been taken it was out of
the jurisdiction Of the council.
III seems the natural inclination OF
many citizens Of this town to harbor
feelings Of complaint against members
Of the council" he said. "Since my IN
trance into the board ] have done
everything possible to meet the wishes
of the people and 50 have the other
members. IL those who have com
plants to make would do so by going
10 lllC COullCilllCn ~ 6AglulH hiolttiO
instead Of waiting till the night of the
meeinL ana then making grandstand
plays results mutually advantageous
would be obtained.
"Fhere is no common sense reason
for this constant public fault-indins.
We want the people to feel that the
members Of lie council stand ready to
conduct the public business in the
same manner they conduct their W
business"
TO hasten the work of paving Gin
ton avenue, west. the street commit
tee recently authorized the placing OF
storm sewer facilities between Orange
avenue and Cummings street to keep
The cutters from Overlooking. Reg
lIlar bids win be received for the plac-
ing or the storm on the rest
Of the avenue to ;Stuyvesant avenue.
Town CLERK Mahlon Stockman was
authorized to request the Public Ser
vice Corporation to replace the Bel
gian blocks on the track limits on
venue from the city line
TO the township of South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
BISHOP TO CONDUCT
COMBINATIONS In SEPT.

The engagements of the Rt. Rev.
John j. O'Connor, bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Newark for the next
month include confirmation in seven
parishes. The complete list of engage
ments follow: August q, confirmation,
st. Joseph's Church, Mendham; Sep
tember 3, blessing of Home for the
Aged, Jersey City; September 10, n
f1rmation, st. Peter and Paul's Church,
Elizabeth; September II, confirmation,
st. Stephens Church. this city; Sep
TENDER 10, confirmation, st. Johns
Church. Cliffside; September "a, con-
firmation, Holy Trinity Church, Pas
sale. and st. Nicholas's Church, Pas
sale; September %, diocesan confer
ence; September 20, confirmation. st.
Michael's Church, Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
DR.. ARNOLD TO BE FIRST
TO ASSESS SETON HALL.

That it should fall to the lot of Or.
Joseph Arnold, a professor at Seton
Hall College, to be the first to place an
assessment on the college property IS
the peculiar circumstance made known
last night when the professor, who Is
also the South Orange village assessor.
told the Village Board of Trustees that
the County Board of Equalization OF
Taxes made it imperative for him 10
do so.
DR.. Arnold said that about sixteen
acres of the college must be assessed
and added that he was directed also
by the county BODY to place q value
on the land and buildings that are be-
ing used for rectcries n ~parsonases
in the village and to assess all valua-
tons as such that are in excess OF
$4,000. This, DR.. Arnold said, would
affect every congregation in the vii
lage. He claims that this law, which
has never before been enforced in the
history of the village, leads Invariably
to double taxation and is unfair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
CALDWELL---VERONA.

AN Epworlh League rally was held in
the Caldwell Methodist Church last night.
Miss Josephine Mahon, Of Bloomfield
saFenue. Caldwell. has gone to Province
Mass. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watterson, of
Ohio. are visiting relatives in Lakeside
avenue. Verona.
Caldwell Council. Jr. O. L. A. NJ, will
have u watermelon feed in the council
rooms tonight.
Miss Ella Williams, of East Orange, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Justina De Camp,
of Roseland.
Benjamin. Il. Howard, Of Brockton,
Mass. Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Howard. of Grove avenue,
Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
POLICE SUSPECT
ATTEMPT To BURN
SUBURBAN STORE

An attempt was made early today
by an incendiary, it is alleged, to burn
the two-story frane building occupied
by Isaac Samuel at 1s6 Glerwood aye-
nue., Bloomfield.
Samuel is q grocer. The blaze was
on the outside of tho building at the
southerly end. There was a strong
odor OF kerosene at the spot and there
were two charred peach baskets close
to the building.
The side of the structure was black
ened, but did not catch fire.
Policeman Lawrence Shorter is con-
Quoting an investigation.