davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

\ late for the hearing of the charges os
W. "a Johnson agains, County Police
Chief Rowan VIII he fixed az The meeting
Of the county commission today accord
ing to- Chairman N T. Wiun Of the police
committee. who SAYS The day hardly viii
Ice .NiS week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Under the auspices Of the Civic league
Or. II. NJ DuBose, Of the First Methodist
church. viii lecture sunday, March %. on
christianity and Citizenship" The lee
ture, the first OF a series planned for At
lsuta by the Civic league. will be given I'm
the assembly han Of Central ConCreEa-
tional church at $50 o'clock in the after
nmnn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Lawton Riley, James r. Nutting and
Edgar Watkins will debate the pro-
posed charter reform at the fourth OF
the series OF monthly discussions o.
current topics. to be held at the Beavers
hall. 81 - East Hunter street, the first
Thursday in April. J. r. Dabney. prom
inent Beaver. will preside. William NJ.
Hairston will make the Introductory
remarks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

\ charter was issued to-day from the
Office Of Secretary Of state Cook for the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, of Mid
Vile, Burke county. with a capitalization
Of $4,000 The incorporators arc: 5. O.
Jones II. r. l.. Switzerland. O. IT. Hig-
don. r. H. Wall, z. W. Brooks and II. l.
Smith. of Midwife: l.. 4. Farmer. of
Louisville and W. \. Law. Of Herndon.
The Atlanta Chamber OF Comemrce this
morning received a special invitation from
the National Conference on City Planning
TO send a delegation TO the annual con-
vention which win be held in Chicago
May 5-6-7. The invitation has been re-
ferred TO the Atlanta improvement COM
mission. with a view TO sending a strong
delegation TO the Chicago convention and
making fight for the next convention TO
be held in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Real estate men in Georgia will be
forced to pay the so occupation tax in
every county in which they do business.
according to a rule laid down to- day by
the court Of appeals
The decision was reached in a trial
suit that came up from the city court
Of Cairo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11

elementary workers of Clarksburg and
delegates will be invited to visit the
elementary exhibit there.
At tn same hour secondary divi-
sion conference in the First Baptist
church will be held with the Rev.
John C. Cranberry, Phi. D., presiding.
Miss Frayser will discuss 1.-THE Girl
Problem, John L. Alexander "The
Boy Problem ]. Roy Marcum Glass
Organization and Emblems', and the
Rev, Mr. Cranberry Sex Instruction"
followed by conference led by Mr..
Alexander. j.
The organized A. B. C. division con-
ference in the Christian church will
be presided over by the Rev. Mr..
Fields and with the Rev. Mr.. Brlnin-
stool leader topics will be as follows:
Standard of Service for o. A. B.
Classes-Annual Increase in Member
ship, Bibles used in Glass Sessions,
Definite Annual Contribution to Mis-
sions, Personal Evangelism, Promot-
ing Good Citizenship and Representa-
ton in Training Glasses, Study Glasses.
Value of Organization and Afilia-
ton, (leader, the Rev. W. E. PIERCE
When is class organized: How to
Make Organization Contribute to Sue
cess. Why Enroll with the State As
ISOLATION? and the International Adult
Pin.
Preparation and Devotion, Cleader,
the Rev. W. H. Banks.)-The Family
Altar, The Lesson Study and Daily
Personal Communion followed by a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
PROGRAM
CONTINUED IRON page one.)
ser

ser
B.-secondary Division.
Place-First Baptist church.
specialist-Mr. John L. Alexander.
C.-Adult Division.
Place-First Christian church.
Leader-Dr Edwin w. Thornton.
missionary Department.
Place-Methodis Episcopal church,
South.
Leader-Dr. A. L. Phillips.
At $50 there will be mammoth
adult Bible class street demonstration
with G. II, Duthie grand marshal.
Miss Martha v. Graham will preside
at the First Presbyterian church,
opening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. A. T.
AronId presenting plans for the Sun
day School Hour, followed at $3.50
by Mrs. Herman o. Smith on Cradle
Roll Possibilities and Plans, followed
at 3:45 with What is There in 1t for
Us? by Miss Mamie Lee Frayser.
Department conferences will then
be held, the beginners being led by
Miss nellie osgood, the primary by
Erta Wells and the juniors by Miss
Frayser.
At $3.50 in the First Presbyterian
church the elementary division ban
quet will be held. complimentary to
visiting elementary workers by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11


office? and what help can the county
render the state office?
Teacher Training Glass. (the Rev.
Francis NJ. Biddle, leader)-How to
awaken interest, how TO enroll class,
how to find teacher, and kind Of
classes.
Glass Of pupils in school, class of
teachers, community classes, and cor
respondent students.
How to Maintain Interest, CDR,
Edwin W. Thornton, leader)-A work
ers' library for every school, obser-
walton work by class, practice teach
ing by class. story telling and char
acter study, discussion and report Of
work and observation, and pubic rec
ognition of class.
Our Teacher Training Goal for the
ney year and discussion.
The Rev. Earl A. Brooks will pre-.
side at the home and visitation de-
partment conference in the Method
ist church. South. The program win
consists Of devotional services, '"rbe
Bible in the Home" by Mrs. B. F.
Barton, Religion in the Home" by
DR.. Newton Dohaldson, "The Boys
and Girls in the Home by Bishop
Bell, Our Home Department Goal
for the Year." questions and an
swers on home and visitation worq
and closing prayer.
prohibition and Law Enforce
mont" viii be the topic of the tenn
perance department conference in
the First Presbyterian church pre-
sided over by DR.. Hiatt. Judge
William S. o'Brien will discuss "our
New National Liquor legislation .
(the Webb law. Judge j. @. NC
Whorter Our New state Liquor Leg
islation, (the Yost law, tue
Rev. James E. Bird "ou-
New state Anti-cigarette Leg.
isiaticu" Cthe Gray law, the
Hon. j. Howard Holt The Clu-
zens' Responsibility for Law En-
forcement'' and Mr.. Arnold 1.-THE
State Temperance Program" after
which there will be conference.
AT 3 o'clock at the big boys con
ference in the First Baptist church
there will be devotional, at 3:15 Or
ganization of congress, $3.50 address
by James W: Byrnes on why Don't
Other Fellows Attend Sunday School,
and Church,, 3:45 address by
Howard /. Booher on How Increaso
tho Number Of older Fellows Attend
ing Sunday SCHOOL," John L. Alex
ander on The organized Glass" fol-
lowed by discussion, and Dr.. Thomas
Z. Hodges on Motive" At 5:45
there will be boys banquet, ten
dered by the boys of CIarksburg to
visiting boys and after dinner ad-
dresses will be made by Mr.. Alexan-
der and w C. Floraln.
Night Session.
Dr. Thomas E. Hodges will pro-
side, singing OF songs Of victory will
be led by Prof. Maxwell, Prof.
'rhomas c. Miller will recognize
pages. social service story Will he
told by Miss Frayser, followed with
a silver offering and announcement,
followed by Bishop Bells lecture on
American Perils."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
TRADE Made.

TERRA ALTA. April i'll. Ami
Martin, of Morgantown, has traded
the Terra Alta electric light plant,
OF which he was the sole owner. to
William F. Patterson, of waynes-
boro, Pa, FOR 1000 acres Of land in
county, o. The consideration
wa approximately $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11

. conference
our Adult Bible Class Goal for the
new year" and parade announce
ments.
The Rev. NJ. L. Wood will preside
at a missionary department confer
enve in the First Methodist church.
f. F. Briggs will discuss Missionary
Conservation" and DIR. Phillips "How
to Enlist the Sabbath schol Forces for
the Missionary Enterprise A con-
ference led by DR.. Phillips will fol
low.
Night Session.
AT 1880 Prof. Maxwell and Mr.. Hiatt
will lead patriotic song service, fol.
lowed with prayer, at 1850 an address
/ by the Hon. Stuart F, Reed, at s
O'Clock an address by Governor W. R
Stubs, a silver offering, announce
ments and the benediction.
Third Day, Morning Session.
With DR.. W. S. Dysinger presiding
at the First Baptist church confer.
ence for pastors and superintendent
will be held at $3.50 with Bishop Bel
and Messrs. Alexander and Thornton
leaders.
DR.. D. B. Purinton will preside a
the morning session in the First Meth
odlst church, an institute session
opening at $50 with instruction II
and illustrations of Sunday schoo
music led by Prof. Maxwell, followed
at 10 o'clock by Miss Frayser OF
Meeting the Needs Of the Pupil a
Each Stage of His Development" un
finished business at 1890, reports o
committees and election of officers
DR.. Thornton on Making the Bibl,
Interesting to Juniors at IL, the Rev
L. q. Peters on The Great Teacher
at 1880 and adjournment at II.
Afternoon Session.
The institute period will open a
1870 with the Rev. H, D. Clark, Phi. D.
presiding and Prof. Maxwell leading
joyful praise service, followed b!
DR.. Thornton at las on Making til,
Bible Helpful to Intermediates" Bish
OPP Bell at 2:15 on Trained Teachers
of Religion, presentation Of diplomas
adjournment at 2:45 for department
conferences and childrens parade ant
mass meeting at ESQ and three de
partment conferences and the bis
boys congress will be held at 8 a.
follows; "a
/, A.-Teacher Training Department.
! Place-First Christian church.
Leader-Dr. Edwin w. Thornton
B.-Home and Visitation Department
Place-M. E. church, South.
Leader-Bishop William NJ. Bell
C.-Temcprance and Prohibition De,
partment.
Place-F1rst presbyterian church.
Leaders-Judge j. G. Mcwhorter
Judge william s. o'Brlen, the Rev
James E Bird and J. Howard Holt.
D.-Boys' Congress.
Place-First Baptist church.
Specialist-Mr. John L. Alexander
At 4:SO in the Junior room of tn,
First Presbyterian church a meetine
of the elementary committee and
county. elementary superintendent
will be held.
DR.. Clark will preside at the teach.
ers training department conference ii
me Chmftstian church and the pro
gram follows:
Organization for County superin
tendent, CDR. NJ. L. Wood, leader)-
Who are persons to whom we may
look for leadership? How can one
cooperate with other county officers,
What help can one get from the stat,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
MAYOR RIORDAN WILL
START lO-MILE RACE
Athletic Games by o'Keefe As
sociation Tomorrow.

Mayor Joseph p Riordan, of Harri-
son, will act as starter at the ten
mile road race to be held tomorrow
afternoon under the auspices of the
Captain John A. O'Keefe Association,
of Harrison. The start will be made
from the corner of North Fourth and
Hill streets, Harrison, at 2:30 p. m.
About thirty runners from the West
Hudson towns. New York city. Yonk-
ers and Jersey City viii participate.
The affair win be conducted under the
supervision of the A. A. U.
The runners will cover a fivf-nile
course twice. After starting at Hill
street they will go south on Fourth
street to Central avenue, to Davis
avenue, to Midland avenue, to kearny
avenue, to Woodland avenue, to Bel
grove drive, to Grant avenue, 70
Hamilton street, to Third street, to
sherman avenue and then over the
same course Instead of running on
Third street on the last lap the run
ners will continue to Fourth street
and thence to starting point.
The committee in charge of the
race has arranged to have on hand
a brass band, which will give selec-
lions during the afternoon. The
Judges of the race will be Joseph
Hall, James Brown, John Ellis, Will
lam Ross. Charles Keefer and Will
lam Mellon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
WEST ORANGE COUNCIL
TO DEBATE ON LICENSE

Considerable interest attaches to
special meeting of the West Orange
Town Council with. the license COM
mittee, which has been called for
next Monday night. and ii is likely
that saloon problems will be dis
cussed. At a meeting last Tuesday
night the application of George p.
Underwood. for a renewal at his
City View Hotel, Eagle Rock, was
referred back to the license commit
tee for consideration.
AS the license application was on
second reading the action of coun-
Gil caused some comment and it has
become known that the council and
Chief of Police Bamford discussed
some reports concerning the hotel.
There have been no complaints, how
ever, and the council meeting and
the license group will on Monday
night determine the fate of the Ii
cense.
A general discussion of an investi-
CATION conducted by the authorities.
as we'll as explanations from the
proprietor. will mark the council
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
H. o. OSBORNE REPORTED
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Word was received in Irvington
last night that an automobile had
struck and seriously injured former
Councilman Henry o. Osborne in
Keansburg yesterday afternoon. The
report said he had been taken to a
hospital.
Numerous efforts this morning to
learn the extent of the injuries or to
what hospital he had been taken were
unsuccessful The nearest hospital is
said to be in Long Branch, but the
authorities there knew nothing of the
case. The same ignorance of the re-
ported accident prevailed in Keans-
burg.
Mr.. Osborne's daughter, Mrs. Alfred
T. Sorgenfree, of Is Grace street, Irv-
fngton, left for Keansburg last night
upon learning of the accident. No
word had been received from her this
morning.
Mr.. Osborne, who is a veteran of
the Civil War and rs years old, has
a summer home in Keansburg. He
has been there for about two weeks.
He is commander of the Irvington
Veterans Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
IRVINGTON

Former Mayor William L. Glorieux,
of 94f Clinton avenue, sailed for Eu-
rope yesterday on board the steam
ship America. Mr.. Glorieux win join
his wife and daughter, who have been
in Germany for several weeks.
Miss Louise Anderson. of SO South
Grove street, entertained her cousin,
Miss Beda Gustafson, of Chicago, this
week, who is enroute to Sweden. She
sailed yesterday.
Mrs. Pfeiffer, of Cummings street,
will entertain the Loyal Social Circle
at her home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Reach have
removed to Irvington, after a resi-
dence of several years in Derby, VT
whist for members and their
friends will be given tonight by Lady
Clinton Rebekah Lodge, /. o. o. F., in
Odd Fellows Hall, Glorieux building.
The games will start at the close of
the regular meeting.
three-act comedy, entitled "The
Kingdom of Hearts Content" will be
presented tonight in the auditorium
of the Madison Avenue School by a
cast of seventeen members of the
Junior class of the High School
Miss L. NJ. Osborne, of Boyden ave-
nue., Hilton, is entertaining Miss
Frances Brown. of Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Charlotte Jones. of Springfield
avenue, Hilton, has returned from a
visit to Lambertyille.
The board of assessors is canvass
ing the three wards for tax valua-
tions.
A home and school association will
be organized in the Grove Street
School Monday evening. A musical
program will be rendered and adj
dresses made by members of the
Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
GRANTS ORDER IN
LICENSE SQUABBLE
Appeal Taken by Counsel for
BelIevilIe Saloon
keeper.

In behalf of Herman Solky the
BelIeville saloonkeeper whose license
was revoked last Tuesday night by
the Bellevilie Town Council because,
Il was alleged, he had sold liquor on
Easter Sunday. former Township
Counsel Andrew L. Boylan appeared
before Chief Justice william S. Gum
mere, Of the Supreme Court, at the
latter's home, 9a1 Mt. Prospect ave-
nue. last night, and secured an order
to show cause why writ of GER
tiorari should not issue. directed to
the town of Belleville. It will be used
10 review the motion passed by the
Council revoking the license, and is
returnable on June Z.
Under the order granted Mr. Boy
Ian will be asked to take dispositions
10 be used on the return day Of the
order. The chief justice declined to
grant stay of proceedings. pending
a return of the order as asked by Mr..
Boyian and Assistant County Counsel
Harold A. Miller, who represents
William C. Hawkins. Solky's landlord.
Mr.. Miller was not present last night.
In their petition there was clause
seeking a stay of all proceedings until
further order of the court, Chief
Justice Gummere asked Mr.. Boylan
the reason for this and the latter ex-
planned that Solky had paid his
license fee for the year and had to
pay rent. In case the court declares
tho action of the Town Council illegal,
he argued. solky would have suffered
> hardship in having his place closed
Ia the meantime.
The chief justice, however, held
trzt the law had to regard the Coun-
e4s action legal until ii was deter
z1lned otherwise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
JOHN [. SEWARD

John Leddel Seward, ID, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seward and
grandson of DR.. John l.. Seward, of
416 Main street, Orange, died yester-
day in Mamaroneck, N. y, of rheu-
matism of the heart, following AN
illness of a month. He was 10 years
old His body was taken to East Or
ange for burial The service late
this afternoon will be conducted by
the Rev. Adolph Roeder, pastor of
the New Church, Orange, at the res
idence of Mrs. George Horton, grand
mother of the lad, Al Norman street.
East Orange, and burial will be in
Rosedale Cemetery, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
ORANGE PREPARES FOR
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

The Orange Common Council will
cooperate with the Orange letter-car-
riers and clerks in having Main street
decorated for the convention on Me-
mortal Day Councilman Patrick A.
Quinn today stated his intention to
present a resolution at Monday
nights Council session providing for
decoration of the band-stand in Mill
tary Common, where the city officials
will review the street parade. Bust
ness men also will adorn their stores
in honor of the men in gray and their
host of visitors.
The eagle on the fiagpole is also re-
ceiving its annual bath of gold leaf
and the halyards are being repaired
so that the huge flag may be dis
played, as usual. Chief John Drabell,
of the police department, custodian
of the colors, suggested today that
the pole might be lowered. as the staff
was bent over during a recent wind
storm. the flag acting as a sail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
CHURCH TO HAVE
MILITARY SERVICES
Elaborate Program to Mark
Anniversary and Feast
Day.

Elaborate military services will
be given next Sunday evening in the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tons. East Orange. The day is the
anniversary of the establishment Of
the parish. and also the feast day
Of the church itself.
The services will be what ID known
as military vespers and benediction
The guard of honor will be one hum
bred young men of the parish cadet
corps known as the Marquette Cadets.
The bugle will sound at the benedic-
ton At the same time the corps will
present arms and salute,
The services will begin at o'clock
with the recitation of thea rosary,
after which special instrumental
and vocal program will be rendered.
Among the vocal artists will be
Thomas Egan, the celebrated young
tenor, of Dublin, Ireland, who has
arrived in this country recently. He
is now making a tour with company
of other singers. Mr.. Egan has APP
peared in New York, Boston and Chi
cago. Musical critics declare he ranks
with John Mccormack. Mr.. Egan
will render several Latin and Eng
lsh selections
Miss Mary McISenna. of this city, a
well-known soprano, will also render
appropriate selections. The musical
arrangement will be under the direc-
ton of Professor Joseph Bietiger. or
ganist of the church, assisted by Miss
Agnes Dunphy, harpist, and Miss
Mary McArdle. violinist.
The celebrant of the military bene-
diction will be the Rev. Cornelius A.
Corcoran, who was recently ordained
in st. Patrick's Cathedral. He will
be assisted by the Rev. Edward M.
Farrell, acting rector, and the Rev.
of the church.
There will be a procession during
the benediction. The Marquette Ca
diets will act as guard of honor and
escort the blessed sacrament. They
will be followed by about 500 young
women, members of the Young
Ladies Sodality of the Blessed Vir-
gin connected with the parish. The
young women will be alfred in uni
form dress of white and will wear
wells.
On account of the length of the
service the usual Sunday evening holy
hour services will be dispensed with.
II is expected the edifice will be taxed
to it's capacity, but arrangements
have been made to fill the aisles and
chancels with 500 extra seats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Mayor RebukeS
Saloon Crusader

Mayor Julian A. Gregory. of East
Orange, today expressed his indiffer-
ence as to what the Anti Saloon
League of New Jersey might do in
regard to the yearly license fee paid
by the City Club of that city, in
order to sell liquors to members.
In a letter to the mayor. dated
May Z, Samuel Wilson. director of
law enforcement, referring to an
ordinance passed March 20, 1891,
stated that he had been informed
that the City Club was paying but
$50 annually for their license, and
that he had already called the atten-
ton of the Court of Common Pleas
to the matter
Replying, Mayor Gregory said that
whatever the license fee required by
the county or the State might be. he
knew that the City of East Orange
was receiving the sum of $500 an
nually from the club, which is the
amount required by a subsequent
law. The charter of the CITY, the
mayor pointed out, gave the Excise
Board full power in the matter of
granting licenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
ORANGE AWARDS BID
FOR SCHOOL ADDITION

Although the Orange Board of Ed
ncation had anticipated spending but
$4,000 on an addition to the Park
Avenue. School. The educational body
at a meeting last night awarded the
contract for the construction work to
Cornelius Kevitt. of Glen Ridge. at
a figure of s42.s55
Mr.. Kevitt's bid for the general
work was s46,655 but he allowed GER
tain reductions, which brought his
figures down to s42.405. Previous
bids were rejected on account of be-
ing too high.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
CONVENTION CLOSES
Officers Elected by Methodist
Eastern Conference.

The first annual Christian En-
deavor convention of the Eastern
Conference of the Methodist Protest
ant Church, which opened last night
at Beulah NJ. P. Church, Kearny,
was brought to a close today, when
officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President, the Rev.
William r. Petit. of Pennsgrove, \.
J.: vice president. the Rev DR.. Rody
A. Day. of Inwoed, n Y: secretary,
John NJ Barnum, Of Linbrook, n.
Y: treasurer, Mrs Eva Van Dusen.
of Manasquan; superintendent Of
the Junior department, Mrs. G. T..
Ackley, of Brooklyn; society organ
izer. A. c. Struthers. Of Millville-
The convention motto is Education,
Inspiration, Fellowship"
Prior to the closing of the conven-
ton today addresses were made by
visiting olergymen who told of the
work of Christian Endeavorers. The
Rev {. S. Kidd, Of Brooklyn,
preached the convention sermon. The
Rev. ]. Robert Carlton Clark. of Beu-
lab Church, was congratulated on
the arrangements made by him for
the reception of the visitors.
At the opening last night
representatives from New York,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut and
this State were on hand. The
church was thronged John c.
Spronll, of Arlington. president of the
New Jersey State c. E. Union, adj
dressed the gathering and
urged enthusiasm on the part of the
members. A musical program fol-
lowed
In the afternoon the Sunday school
branch held an important session
and committees were appointed to Of
fieiate at the election to be held.