davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
HE CAN 7 BLUFF.
Me- DECLARES
NJ CONNELL
Tabernacle Pastor Determined to
Fight Sin in His Own Way.
Calls SpoOning Side Issue.

The Rev. Lincoln Mcconnell. pas
or OF the Baptist Tabernacle. in al
interview given to The Georgia
Wednesday, fearlessIv outlined hi
'lans to aid in the betterment Of tn
.ity and wage war on evil. Here !
us statement.
am here to fight the forces
Of evil in Atlanta. will not be
intimidate1. I will not be turned
back by any politician or any set
Of politicians. I do not fear any
man or set Of men. I shall con-
duct my campaign for civic right
eousness in the manner I think
best. regardless Of the criticisms
or threats Of anyone.
Mayor Woodward has obscured
the real issue by making it ap-
pear that the minister was max
ing war on "spooning" and
kissing
Why l probably would be an
bod 49, - = -. - -.
- ,5,s aarrad - r. -.
ho ., sror, w. - -, -.
such a necessary institution.
W.T. c.a. .rfti..-s.,- -,
MAYORS general md i,var,,hIa
nolic, If att,cI,irg ri4;c,,,iaaan1
harfttfng .pa notfca w.. ~.
narsonir.atf,, ~ raa. ,,d arda~
If the fp1rontia1 roo,ro - +na
CITY can Iarrb ~ ~, 80 -
tbem and orrosa tborn IN tbeIr
.vor,. r,o,, - ~, ~. -.
and thieves and noonra % Tho
underworld doo T. v.ou,1 10 orr,,
n matter If time before tho do
nartment would he dfsorp,n,zo5 -
other officials If tho c,tv ioirad
with +ba Navor
As for the individual c,sos ~
spooning on the CapitoI grounds
know nothing of thorn event
''g - . - '''e.,i e~IGP.
DIS was informed Dy the Ch'eI
OIL once ! o'u not attempt TO
pass judgment on any coupe VINO
IHIo''hl-l were present "heh the
NV" Io'Ies'I'eH came 10 make the
arrest
IN 'acl' II ID seen young cou-
I'' 7pooNlns ana AT me same time
h"ue'o some pIaIncIothes men
SneaNlnE and prying about in the
nope OF gathering the two in their
net ihinh ! would whistle and
warn the young people Of their
danger
Pastor After Big Game"
no. my plan OF campaign is
bigger man any crusade against
kissing or any fight against May
or Woodward, except as he may
stand for principles which I be-
lieve are inlmical to the interests
OF the city NV purpose is to lead
people back TO the fundamental
truths of life. Specific instances
Of tfr,os ,,,,,. s.r,.o no 81. M
lIalluhS' Out you never Will md
me using a cannon to kill a sval-
lou. an, af-ay bfe~ sa,,,a l., +,o
.,,
"''"el ness Oh SIN
No one deprecates more than I
do that my advent in Atlanta
,-.--z,,--.5 -
was ''''' ou'leu oy 'illS cohIro-
NerSy with the Mayor. 1t was
because my stand totally was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

KISSES AND KISSING
As Viewed By Eminent Authorities
What i = kiss rose dot on the of adorafon-Cgrano Bergao
A kiss is nothing divided by 2.-Joe Book.
They who thinking their own kisses sln'- q
q
invented kssing-Bea""o"f
crime-THe Atlanta police.
buSiness-N1yOr Woodward
All right lUvate--Recorder BrOyLcs.
A kiss Lincoln Mcconnell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
SHELTERS LURE MAN IN
ALMSH0USE DEATH FALL

Frank Donovan, so years old, died
In the City Hospital today from a
fractured skull sustained in fall
from a &third-story window of the
almshouse at 254 Elizabeth avenue
early this morning. Donovan, an in
mate of the institution, was, accord
ing to one story told the hospital
physicians, attempting to kill mos
uuitoes on the window. which is near
the floor, when he accidentally pushed
the screen out and, losing his balance,
fell to the ground
As no one was in the room at the
time, it is not known whether this
theory is correct or whether the man
jumped out with suicidal intention.
The window opens into a paved alley
way and the mans skull was frac-
tured. He was taken to the City Hos
pital in an ambulance, but was found
to be beyond medical aid. He died
less than ten minutes after entering
the hospital without regaining con-
seriousness.
Donovan was an ironworker by
trade, and came to this city from
Boston ten years ago. His nearest
relative is a sister living in Lynn,
Mass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
FIRST PETITION FOR
WIDOWS PENSION FILED

The first petition to be actually
filed in the county clerks office IN
der the widows pension act passed
BY the last Legislature was that of
Mrs. Stanislaus Kowalska, of SO
Beacon street. which reached Chief
Clerk William e. Christian at 1920
o'clock today.
In her petition Mrs. Kowalska says
she has been widow since June g.,
1907, and has four children under the
age of 16 years. the eldest being 10
and the youngest years. Under the
act, should her petition be approved
by the court, she will draw $22 a
month from the county, the act pro-
viding for a payment of 50 for one
child. $14 if there be two, and 81 a
month for each child more than two.
Numerous inquiries are being made
as to the law, and ii is expected that
petitions will begin to flow in in large
numbers as soon as the widows have
had time to fill out the lengthy list
of answers they are required to an
swer in their petitio-s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
ECZEMA BURNED
AND |TCHED BADLY
On Forehead, Then Face and Arms.
Couldn't Sleep. Clothes Irri-
tated Arms Something Terrible.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment Cured Eczema.

1903 18th St. Brooklyn. N. Y. ~ had
q lot of pimples on my forehead. then my
face was just miserable and then my arms.
The trouble caused Disagreement for the
time; it was itching and burning SO badly
that couldn't sleep. The pimples festered
and came to a head and they itched and
burned so badly that scratched and made
Sores My clothes irritated the eruption on
my arms something terrible.
II used so many many remedies that I
can't think of them all and used ---and
none could help me. Instead of disappear
ing the pimples were appearing. In four
months / don't think ever slept ono night
until I started to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. The trouble lasted for four
months before using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and I was afforded relief three
days after 1 started to use them. l used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment two months
and I was cured OF my eczema" (SigneO
Miss Josephine Brum. Nov. IS. 1912.
For red, rough, chapped and bleeding
hands, itching, burning palms and painful
fnger-ends with shapeless nails a one-night
Cuticura treatment works wonders Soak
hands, on retiring. in hot water and Cuticura
Soap. Dry anoint with Cuticura Ointment
and wear soft bandages or old. loose gloves
during the night. Sample Of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card :. Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston =
ss-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu-
ticura Soap win find 1t best for skin and scaip
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Newarker Reads Paper at
Blind Workers Meeting

At the biennial convention of the
American Associatio of Workers for
the Blind. held at Jacksonville. ILL.,,
at least 200 delegates were in attend
ance from all parts of the United
States and Canada, including thirty
one superintendent of schools for
The blind, three delegates going from
New Jersey. One of the best papers
read was by Miss J. g. Paterson,
who is in charge of the class for
blind children in the Washington
Street Public School here.
The general tendency of work for
the blind throughout the country is
toward home teaching and home in
dustries. This association is also
trying to develop a uniform type of
reading and writing for the blind.
The American Association of Official
Boards of Charities met with the A.
A. w. B. This convention was held
at the Illinois School for the Blind,
the graduates of the school giving
most excellent musical programs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
SUMMER SCHOOLS AND
FAIRGROUNDS OPENED

The summer schools in twenty-nine
different school buildings of the city
opened this morning, with as large,
IL not larger, registration than that
which featured the opening of the
summer schools last year. It is re-
ported that the total enrolment is
1887 pupils. Owing to the fact that
no report was received from the Oil
yer Street School it was credited with
the enrolment of last year. The in
crease over the registration week of
a year ago is 1884.
This year 2,454 pupils of the gram
mar grades who failed to be promoted
in June are registered in the summer
schools. The figures show an Increase
of 400 over last year. The enrolment
In the principal schools are as fol-
lows:
Cleveland School, 943; Newton
Street, S91; Morton Street, 704; Charl-
ton Street, 663; Monmouth Street, 592;
Avon Avenue $50; Webster Street,
4S1: Franklin School, 46S; Madison
School, All; Camden Street, S73, and
Hamburg Place, 1872.
Fairgrounds connected with TWEEN
ty-one different schools were opened
this morning. The grounds will
remain open until August %. The
summer schools will close August Is.
The sessions are from $50 a. m. un-
til 1870 a. m. The Fairgrounds are
open from to p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
FIREMEN KEPT BUSY BY
SEVERAL SMALL BLAZES

A blaze in the rear of the Keystone
looking house on Ward street short
ly after noon today destroyed a frame
storeroom, causing damage estimated
at $50. The fire made dense smoke
and for time it seemed as If the en-
tire building would be destroyed. A
large noon business crowd was at
tracted by the dense smoke and
greatly hampered the efforts of the
firemen.
Fire was discovered in the apart
ments of Tony Wiszmunrk on the
third floor of IS Adams street yester-
day and did SIS damage before it was
put out.
A loss of 500 to the furnishings and
woodwork was caused by a fire at
the home of Philip Gruber, at S74
South Twelfth street, shortly after .
o'clock last night. A feH minutes
later an awning in front of Daniel
Mugler's butcher shop at 215 Central
avenue burned away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MYSTERY OF CITY
HOSPITAL CLEARED
Patient Died from Broken Skull
Received in Trolley Car
Accident.

Police investigation into the death
of James ]. Gerien. AZ years of age,
who died at the City Hospital on the
morning of July 4, after having been
there since June %, today showed
that he came to his death from a
fractured skull received by being hit
by trolley car near the -Four Cor
ners." on Saturday, June 2s.
The investigation also cleaned up
the fact that the City Hospital au-
thorities had made every effort TO
notify Gerien's relatives, both that
he was in serious condition in the
hospital and later that he had died
Gerien's parents lived at 260 Astor
street, but, it is said, Gerien has not
made his home there Tor several
years.
County Detective George Howard,
who also made an investigation, gave
different version of the accident
from that Of the police Howard has
found witnesses who saw Gerein fall
from Plank road car as he at
tempted to board 1t. He was not hit
by the car, according to Towards
witnesses.
When taken to the hospital on June
2s, after being found unconscious at
the -Four Corners" Gerien was I'M
able to tell anything about himself
until Tuesday, when he regained con-
seiousness long enough to give his
name and tell where his parents lived.
He lapsed into Inconsistencies with
out telling how he received q wound
in the head that had broken the skull.
When the hospital authorities re-
ceived the address of Gerien's parents
a telegram was sent them informing
them that he was seriously i'll at the
hospital The parents and other
members of the family were at
Keansburg, N. ]. The telegram
could not be delivered.
Notice of it was left at the house.
On Friday, July 4, when Gerein died
another telegram was sent and like
wise delivery could not be made.
The hospital authorities then mott
fed the Third Precinct of the death
and the non delivery of the ,l,Srams.
and Plainclothesman Frank f. Brex
started an investigation to locate the
Gerien family From neighbors he
learned that the family was in Kesns-
burg and sent telegram there not-
flying them of the death.
George Gerien, a brother, visited
police headquarters last night in
search of information as to how his
brother received his injuries and was
told that nothing was known of Tho
death of Gerien at headquarters. An
Investigation was at once started, de-
veloping the fact that Gerien had
been struck by trolley car.
Lieutenant Joseph Cordano con-
Quoted the investigation and found
that Policemen McNally and Faraher
had found Gerien on Market street,
near the -Four Corners" in an I'M
conscious state week ago Saturday
afternoon. He was not bleeding and
showed no signs of serious injury, but,
1t is said, was in an intoxicated con-
dition.
The officers called an ambulance
and sent the man to the City Hos
pital but. It is said, made no report
to the First Precinct Station of the
accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
ASKS FREEDOM FROM
LONG-MISSING HUBBY

Fifteen. years ago Mrs. Sadie Cohen
was married Two years later her
husband disappeared. Now Mrs.
Cohen. who lives at 141 Monroe street,
wants to wed again and she has
sought the aid of the Court of Chan
Gerry to helm her 10 do it.
The trouble is that while her hus-
band is legally dead, inasmuch as she
has not heard from him IN the re-
quired period of seven years, she
would have to go through long
stage of litigation to have herself de-
clared a widow. So she has chosen
the shorter way and Is asking for
divorce on the ground of desertion.
The original bill was filed three
years ago, and Isadore Kalisch, OF
Kalisch e. Kalisch, has just become
her counsel by reference from Vice
Chancellor Howell. Mrs. Cohen mar
ried her husband, Felix Cohen, in this
city in May, 1896. Two years later
he left for Chicago and she has not
seen him since. They have no chill
dren. Mrs. Cohen at present is en-
ployed as a companion to wealthy
Newark woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MASON DIES AT WORK ON
MILLBURN TOWN HALL

While at work on the new Millburn
Township Hill at Millburn today,
Louis Trengove, a mason was
stricken with apoplexy and died with
in a few minutes before medical aid
could be summoned. Trengove, who
was 81 years old and lived at Park
avenue, Summit, complained of suffer
ing from headache after he had been
at work for a short time on the build
ing.
Asking to be excused for a few
moments while he sought relief in the
cellar of the building. Trengove re-
manned there unnotieed for several
minutes When his brother, Ross
Trengove, who is the contractor in
charge of the work, went to the cell
lar to see his brother he found him
dead. Drs. Watson Morris and Deng-
Ter, of Springfield, who were sum
moned, announced that death resulted
from apoplexy.
In addition to his brother. Trengove
is survived by his wife and two chill
dren. The body was removed to his
home for burial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
JOHN ASHWORTH

John Ashworth, father of Police
Justice Richard II. Ashworth. died
today at his home in Joralemon
street, Belleville. Death was due to
paralysis. with which he was strick-
en- about a year ago Mr.. Ashworth
was born in England and came to
this country i'm 1859 taking up his
residence in Belleville. He was a
halter by trade. and later engaged
in the grocery business. from which
he retired about five years ago. Be-
sides Justice Ashworth he is sur
vived by his wife. three daughters,
Mrs. Harry Fallows. Miss May Ash
worth and Mrs. Thomas Dickson, all
of Belleville, and three sons, former
Township Committeeman Frederick
Ashworth, who now resides In Cedar
Grove; James Ashworth. of Belle
Vile, and the Rev. John Vernon
Ashworth, of Crisf1eld. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
OBITUARY
THREE HOLIDAY DROWNING
VICTIMS FUNERAL PLANS

The funeral of one of the holidays
drowning victims was held this after
noon, that of another will be held to-
night and that of a third tomorrow.
Services for Miss Alice NJ. Thompson
were held at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thompson, Sc
Bruce street, this afternoon. Burial
was in Roselawn Cemetery.
The funeral of Raymond Hellrigel,
II years old, of 49S Eighteenth ave-
nue., will take place tomorrow after
noon. Funeral services for the third
victim, Herman Hildebrant. 46 years
old, of SO Clinton street. Bloomfield,
will be conducted by the Rev. Otto
Mappes. of st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Bloomfield, tonight. Burial
will be in the Bloomfield Cemetery
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
FOR BAND
CONCERTS THIS WEEK

Four public band concerts will be
given this week in the parks in this
city. Next Saturday afternoon
Krimke's Band will play at the an
nual meet Of the New Jersey Road
Horse Association at Weequahic
Park.
The program for the week follows
East Side Park, Tuesday. July 8,
to 10 p. m, Voss's Band-"Star Span
gled Banner;" march, National EN-
blem.' Bagley; gems from I'll Trova-
tore" Verdi; selection. "A Trip to
Japan" Klein; valse, 1.-THE Night
Owls" Scotto: overture. Light Cav
airy" Suppe; A Samoan dance. MA
orr" Tyers; potpourri, "a Night in
Berlin" Hartmann; medley, "Popu-
lar Hits Snyder, and Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean,
Branch Brook Park, Wednesday,
July Q, s to 10 p. m, vincentz's Band
Star-Spangled Banner" Coronation
march from "Folkunger" Kretsch-
mer; United States Army "Lanciers.'
Meyrelless; concert waltzes, Artist
Life" Strauss; selection from opera
Mariana" Wallace; medley, popu-
lar, Snyder; fantasit from III Trava-
tore" Verdi; excerpts from Chimes
of Normandy" Planyuette; galop,
Away We Co." Evans. and "Coluna-'
bia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
West Side Park, Thursday. July 10.
to 10 p. m, Won Der Heide's Band
Star Spangled Banner" march.
Turkish Imperial Guards LUIS
comb; overture. Grown Diamonds
Auber; novelette,, "Spooky Spooks.
Dalton; selection, German Songs"
Margis- Berger; valse orientale, Mar
sinah." Carton; selection. Number
Thirteen Remick march, THE
Whip" Holman. and Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean,"
Weequahic Park, road horse meet.
Saturday afternoon, July II, Krimke's
band: Star-Spangled Banner"
march, THE Fairest of the Fair"
Sousa; overture, Morning. Noon and.
Night in Vienna" Suppe: concert
waltz. Nights of Gladness." Aucliffe;
medley of popular hits, Snyder; char
acteristic. Parade of the Tin Sol
diers," Jessel; overture. New York,
London and Paris" Stern; Samoan
dance, Maori" Tyers; march, Hands
Across the Sea-" Sousa, and "Colum-
bia, the Gem of the Ocean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
TWO MOTORCYCLE COPS
RUN DOWN BY AUTOISTS

Two mem bers of the motorcycle
squad of the park police were vic
tins of automobilists yesterday.
Neither was seriously injured, going
to their homes after treatment at the
City Hospital Park Policeman George
Thomasson, of Sc Park avenue, was
riding his motorcycle up Park ave-
nue., when an auto, crossing the ave-
nue. at Ridge street, struck him. He
was bruised and shaken up.
Policeman William Chadwick.
few minutes before, had been struck
on the same thoroughfare at Ninth
street by the machine of John Swarz-
kopf of East Orange. He was thrown
from his cycle and cut about the
arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
TREE HURTS RACING LAD

william Ascolli. years old, of 30
Lemon street, is in the City Hospital
suffering from internal injuries con-
tracted when he ran full speed into
tree in Branch. Brook Park yester-
day afternoon. While racing along
the foot-path he turned around to
look al a comrade, and swerving from
the path collided with the tree. He
was taken in an ambulance to the
City Hospital, where his condition is
critical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
NEWARK SUFFRAGETTES
LOST ON STATE TOUR

Members of the Womens Political
Union have become mystified over
the silence of three members of the
organization who started out on the
Fourth for a six weeks tour of the
State in horse and wagon.
No word has been received from
the "caravaners" since they left this
city, and all efforts of their friends
and associates to get in touch with
any of the women have proved futile.
The party comprises Miss Rose
Weiss. Mrs. e. A. Hyland and Mrs.
May Walsh. They set out to cam
paign the State for six weeks to
spread the gospel of suffrage.
Concern is felt at the local suffrage
headquarters because the invaders
promised to drop cards daily telling
of their progress. The women are
travelling with a horse and wagon.
They were due to speak in Butler.
and compton Lakes today, but the
police of these two towns have heard
nothing from them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
WOOD BLOCK likely.
TO PROVE COSTLY
New York's Experience With
Pavement Shows What This
City May Expect.

If the present scheme to repave
ried out the city before very long win
likely find that it has bumped against
a rather expensive proposition. That
the pavement is comparatively noise
less no one will deny, but its wear
ing qualities is still an unsettled ques-
ton. Engineers still disagree as to
the life of the pavement.
To illustrate the expensiveness of
the pavement The Star has taken sew
eral photographs of a similar pave
ment on Battery place, New YORK,
two of which are shown above. They
illustrate better than words the
FRANKS that the elements will play
with the Broad street work.
The larger of the two photographs
which was taken opposite Greenwich
street, shows the results of the wood
blocks, being first crushed by COM
preston due to the expansion from
absorption OF water and then being
further crushed and disintegrated by
traffic. On either side of the streets
may now be found huge piles of new
blocks to be used in making the need
ed extensive repairs.
The other photograph, at the top,
was taken at Broadway and shows
how the blocks expanded so much
from the rain that it forced back the
granite curb and also forced out of
place the concrete sidewalk. A like
condition might result in Newark on
tho citv's nrincinal thorolIPhfare
Opponents of wood-block are now
gathering data and photographs from
pavements already laid in Manhattan
and are preparing to present them at
the next public hearing on the ques-
ton, which will be held in two weeks
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
NEWARK WOMAN LOSES
HER FIGHT FOR STOCKS

TRENTON, NJ J., July THE
Prerogatlve Court dismissed an sp-
peal of Mrs. Mary E. Harrison, OF
Newark, N. j.. from the Essex Or
phans' Court to award her the pro-
ceeds of the sale of five shares of
stock owned by Annie R. Criss in the
Pressed Steel Car Company. In her
will, the Criss woman bequeathed
whatever stock she owned in the
United States steel Corporation to
Mrs. Harrison.
The appellant claimed the VIII
should be construed to include the
shares in the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany. The court said the title of the
company was explicitly stated and
said to award the shares of the
Pressed steel Company to Mrs. Har-
rison would constitute the construc-
ton of a new will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
FUNERAL OF CANAL VICTIM

The Rev. otto Mappes. of st.
Johns Lutheran Church, Bloomfield,
will officiate at funeral services to
be held for Herman Hildebrandt in
his home. SO Clinton street, Bloom
field, tonight Mr.. Hildebrandt was
46 years old and was seiged with
cramps and drowned while bathing
in the Morris Canal at the foot of
West street late Friday night.
The interment will take place to-
morrow in Bloomfield Cemetery. Mr..
Hildebrandt was the eldest son of
Henry Hildebrandt and had been
employed of late in the plant of the
Nevins-C Church Press Company, Glen
Ridge. He was unmarried and be-
sides his parents is survived by four
brothers, William, Frank, Charles j.
and Otto Hildebrandt. and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Augustus C. Ashley and
Miss Edith Hildebrandt, all of
Bloomfield.