davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
sTJBsCRIPTIONs IN ADVANCE.
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standing or reputation of any person, firm or cor
p0ration, which may appear in the columns of the
NASHVILLE GLOBE viii be gladly corrected upon
being brought TO the attention of the management
Send correspondence for publication so as to
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day.
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panied by the name of the contributor net neces-
sarilly for publication, but as evidence OF good
faith
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14

Christmas will soon be here. A
time of rejoicing among all people
who believe that the Christ did live
on earth. There are always some
who have not been as fortunate as
others. The Savior taught that it
Is right to make others happy. The
Odd Fellows are preparing to do that
on a large scale this year. What
are the other lodges doing?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14

On the recent trip to Knoxville
members of the Booster" party
noticed a vast difference in the at
titude of the white people toward col
ored on the street cars to that in this
city. They always filled the seats
from the front There is much room
for improvement here in this re.
gard.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
Banner Version Of Lynchlna.

The Nashville Banner in last Sat.
urday's issue deplores the lynching
at Dyersburg because It keeps immi.
grants from the South. The Banner
says:
The mob at Dyersburg that lynched
q young Negro in that city yester-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
COLORED M. E. CONFERENCE.
CONTINUED from Page u

ensuing year is composed of the fol-
lowing: Clerical, T. H. Copeland and
w. G. Jones; laymen, J. T. Phillips
and J. Gossett.
The next annual conference will
convene at Chattanooga in 1914.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
THE METHODIST REVIEW.

ITII WI IIOt1TDI III TE w
The Methodist Review claims that
its current issue is "the most bril-
liant number yet issued" This
means a great deal, since the Re
view has been known long as a pub
LEGATION Of great excellence.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14

Gov Hooper is busy making tenn
perance speeches. No time to fool
with mobs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14

Entered as second-class matter January 10, 1906
II the post-Oifice at Nashville, Tennessee, under
the Act Of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09
WANTS TUTOR FOR DAUGHTER
Frank Gould Asks Morris Township
Board for Consideration.

Frank Gould, a resident of the
Washington Valley section OF Morris
township, has asked the Morris town
ship board of education TO provide a
private tutor for his daughter. Mr..
Gould was one of those who objected
to the closing of the little one-room
Washington Valley school house and
the transportation OF the pupils
there to the new Morris Plains build
ing. He contended that his daughter
was in poor health and could not
stand the strain of being carried back
and forth daily by stage. The board
of education demanded that he fur
nish the board with a physician
certificate to the effect that his
daughter was too delicate to stand
the trip. This he did.
Now Mr.. Gould demands that the
township furnish his daughter with
her education, claiming that she is
deprived of it by the closing of the
Washington Valley school. The school
board took the matter up with Coun-
ty Superintendent Hulsart and was
advised that it cannot spend public
money for a private tutor. DR.. HUI
sart stated that il the girl was too
ill to go to school as provided by
the board it was her loss andno fault
of the township board.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09
HOPPING VICTOR
FLORHAM RECOUNT
Democrat Declared Elected by
One Over TOtty.

Edgar c. Hopping is the winner in
the recount of the ballots cast at
the last election for mayor of Flor
ham Park. Justice Parker on Satur-
day scanned the ballots referred to
him and rejected three of the four
Hopping ballots and three of the four
Totty ballots. This gives the election
to Hopping by the same majority that
the local election board gave him.
The votes rejected by the Justice
included one with the lines of the
cross extending outside the square,
one with AN extra line across the top
of cross, another with an extra
mark in the center of the cross, one
with cross made of several lines
and two with extra lines used in
making the sign
Mr.. Hopping Was represented be
fore Justice Parker by former Judge
Willard w. Cutler. Mr. Totty, the re-
publican candidate, by former SEN
ator Edward X. Mills. Chairman Ray
w. Wedhs and Secretary Henry F..
Dempsey, of the county board OF elec
ton, were also in attendance.
The recount in the matter of the
election of Harrison Mead, republi-
can, from hanover township to the
board of freeholders, was announced
on Saturday to have been abandoned
by Judge Cutler. The court made an
order directing the county board of
elections to replace the ballots, re-
moved for counting, in the Hanover
township boxes.
This recount was a,started by the
democrats in an effort to seat their
candidate, Thomas Ellis, instead of
the republican candidate. If this had
been accomplished the new board of
freeholders would have democratic
of one instead of "a republi-
can majority. But when the boxes
were opened and the ballots recounted
by the county board of elections there
were not sufficient changes to make
it worth while for Justice Parker to
decide upon the referred ballots,
which numbered fifty-one.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09
FIRE COMPANIES
ELECT OFFICERS
Few Contests to Liven Annual
Selection of Commanders.

Monday night took place the annus
elections OF officers OF Morristown's
fire companies. In several of the
companies there were contests for
assistant foreman. After the election
the Humanes adjourned to fipers'
hotel as did the Washington Engine
company. rhe Resolute HOOK and
Ladder company had supper at Days
and the Independents and First Wards
enjoyed ooilations in their respective
houses. The officers elected were as
follows
Board of Fire Wardens: s:-President
Edward A. Quay lie; foreman, William
A. Leek first assistant foreman, Jonn
j. Bedbey; second assistant foreman,
Harold M. Quayle; finance committee
Carl E. volgt, George 4. Allen and
Victor E. Boell.
Independent Hose company Fore
man, G.. Franklin Wilson,; assistant
foreman, David Burr; steward, Will
lam Esther; clerk and treasurer,
James r. Voorhees, investigating
committee, George C. Smith, b. M.
VanCleve, DR.. G. l.. Dobbins; au-
ditors, j. B. Ayers and j. V. G..
Parker.
Resolute Hook and Ladder com
pany Ernest. G. Ward;
foreman, G. Maynard Day; assistant
foreman, Harry A. Grove clerk,
E1agg Vogt; treasurer, Frederick @.
Shelley; investigating committee, B.
w. Clifford, c. raymond Shelley and
Carl " Vogt.
Washington Engine company-Presi-
dent, Harry Meslar; foreman, Charles
Meslar; assistant foreman, Thomas
McDermott; clerk, Patrick j. Geary !;
treasurer, e. j. Cooney; steward,
John j. Grace; engineer David Con-
ners; first assistant engineer, Charles
H. Snudden; second assistant engineer
Stephen McCune; stoker, James Mur-
ply; auditing committee, Stephen
McCune, Lawrence Campbell and Au-
gustus Bauer; investigating commit
tee, Edward Lounsbury, Edward Kane
and j. B. Murphy.
Humane Engine company
dent, Harry p. Piper; foreman, Wat
son C. Guerin; assistant foreman,
William Theiler; secretary, Frederick
Michelfelder = financial secretary,
Robert Mack; treasurer, Walter o.
Stiles; steward, Russell LaRue; en-
gineer, Abram b. West; first assist
ant engineer, Jesse w. Lepine; Sec
ond assistant engineer, Augustus
Tiger; stoker, Cornelius Tiger.
First Ward Hose company :-Presi-
dent. James Higgins; foreman, James
Morris; assistant foreman, Thomas E.
Welsh; treasurer, Harry A. Weir;
secretary, John j. Franey; steward,
Edward p Whaien.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09

lege. He also took several special
courses of study. For three years
he was with large corporation
manufacturing machinery at Bellows
Falls, vt.
In 1908 he entered the Young Mems
Christian association work by ac-
cepting the post of assistant em-
ployment director at the West Side
Y. M. G. A, New York, a place he
held for three and one-half years.
For the past eighteen months he
was in charge of the employed
boys department at the big New
York association.
Mr.. Reed created and developed
this department of the work in New
York city. being the first secretary
to give his entire time to the en-
ployed boys. His department, the
pioneer in this work, looked after
the boys vocational training, their
employment and their educational
and social life
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09
FIREMEN AS HEROES OF
MOVING PICTURE PLAY
Morristown Department May be Por-
trayed at Its Work of Rescue
and of Salvage.

Morristown's automobile fire de-
partment may be the feature of a
moving picture play. When the
automobile patrol wagon for the boart
of fire wardens is received and which
is now under construction in New
ark shop, the last piece of auto ap-
paratus for the local department will
be in service and the department
will be completely motorized.
To mark this event DR.. R. r. Reed
is at work on a picture play in which
the fire department will play the prin-
cipal role. DR.. Reed plans to have an
interesting story woven around the de-
partment's exhibition, young girl
being saved from a burning building,
or some such theme being used as a
peg upon which to hang an exhibition
by the firemen.
Proprietor Esposito, of the Palace
theatre, has invested in a moving
picture camera and Vincent Azzarra
will take the pictures. They will por-
tray the firemen waiting in their
houses for the alarm, the alarm be-
ing turned in by a little child, il
Illustrating how simple it is to manip-
ulate the towns fire alarm system.
Then the apparatus will be filmed
coming from their various quarters.
The view of the Speedwell avenue
fire house will show Humane Engine
company turning out with it's big
Robinson automobile pumping engine,
Resolute Hook and Ladder company
with it's auto truck and the board of
fire wardens and its patrol carrying
the equipment of the special police
who do fire duty.
From the Market street house will
be shown Independent Hose company
responding with the automobile
chemical engine and Washington En-
gine company with its auto hose
wagon drawing the big steam fire en-
gine. The First Ward Hose COM
pany's house will be filmed showing
that company and its auto hose car.
Other views will show theapparatus
on the way to the fire, the rescue
and the work of the men in extin-
gushing the blaze.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09
MR.. sHAWeER KILLED WILDCAT.
But the Ferocious Animal Killed q
Hound Dog Before Dying.

]. Lester Shawger, one of the pro-
prietors of the Lake End hotel at
Green Pond, shot a wild cat at the
lake the other day but not before
the animal had put up fight and
had killed valuable hound dog.
Mr. Shawger was out hunting with a
party and at the outlet the dog
treed the wildcat, or rather the
catamount or bobcat. Mr.. Shawger
let fly with his shot gun and one
of the bullets penetrated the wild
cats head and the animal fell out
of the tree. The dog ran in and
made grab for the cat as though
it was a rabbit but the cat literally
tore the dog to pieces, killing it
first and then succumbing to its own
wound. Mr.. Shawger and his friends
ran up but were not in time to save
the hound. The pelt is being mounted
and will be placed in the hotel lobby
along with a pair of rattle snake
skins of reptiles killed by w. Frank
lin Hartenstine, Mr.. Shawger's part
ner, last summer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09
NEW MACHINE FOR PALACE.
Theatre Secures the Very Latest in
Moving Picture Apparatus.

Proprietor Esposito, of the Palace
theatre, has added to his fine equip
ment the very latest word in moving
picture machines, the Powers model
GA. This is the very best machine
in use anywhere and has been placed
in the operators room in the palace
theatre alongside the old model 6
Power double dissolving apparatus
and the spot light. The old machine
that the "6-A'' replaces is being re-
paired and will be kept in reserve.
The new machine burns a twelve
inch carbon at top and six-inch at
bottom, all adjustments are made
from the outside of the machine by
means of six handles, preventing the
operator from receiving burns while
handling the apparatus. Instead of
the old style crank to be turned by
hand the new machine is operated by
an electric motor. The speed at
which the picture is shown can be
minutes to 1000 feet to twenty
five minutes a thousand. The pict-
ures are shown with absolutely no
flicker and the 5000 candle-power
light projects them bright and clean
upon the screen.
The new machine, like the old one,
is absolutely fireproof and is pro
vided with the automatic shutter that
drops down over the exposed portion
of the film instantly when the ma
chine stops and only raises when the
reel is unwinding. The machine can
also be used as a stereopticon. Us
ing extra large reels, fourteen-inch
instead of the regular ten-inch, the
machine can show 1000 feet of pict-
ures at one loading, the ordinary ma
chimes having a capacity of only
1000 feet
Mr.. Esposito is fortunate in having
as operator man with thirteen years
experience in the moving picture
business, Jacob Greenberg. Mr..
Greenberg has worked in the sea
Beach palace, Coney Island, and other
big moving picture houses and knows
all the ins and outs of the business.
He is a licensed operator in both
this state and in New York and car
ries union card fthe Moving Pict-
ure Machine Operators Protective
union, local 306, of New York. He
has been at the Palace theatre for
two years and three months.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09
BOOSTING FIELD CLUB.
Morris Plains Organization to Buy
Land annd Build Clubhouse.

AT "a meeting of Morris Flains citl-
zens this week it was decided to
boom the Morris Plains Field club,
increasing the membership from the
fifty now enrolled to 100 and taking
in several from Morristo n 1t is
proposed to buy the land and erect
a clubhouse, the sum of $4,000 being
available. Lewis G. Parker was APP
pointed committee to interview
the owners of the McCurdy, Childs
and other properties with the idea
of purchasing the land needed.
Frank e. Tilton is the president of
the club.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09

partment needed the money and had
already helped out the track eleva-
ton committee by $500, the cost of
moving the First Ward Hose house
made necessary by the track eleva-
tion work.
Four notes of 81 900 each were or
dered executed to take UP sewer
notes due January 1st. The treasurer
was authorized to draw a voucher for
$1,000 for interest on sewer bonds
due the first of the year, to deposit
$4,000 in the sinking fund, to turn
over $48515 20 the police pension
fund and to renew if necessary a
note for $3.50 due December oath. A
note for $1,000 to pay current bills
was ordered discounted for one
month.
A deed was ordered executed to
the Woodford Land company for the
property upon which the late Charles
Stilwell, jr., was assessed, upon pay
ment OF back taxes and interest.
The ordinance changing the grade
of Elm street, made necessary by
the track elevation work, was intro
duced and passed under suspension
of the rules.
appears as if the Morris Sand com
pany in excavating sand atRidgedale
is encroaching upon the towns prop
erty at the sewer disposal plant and
the town surveyor was authorized to
run the lines of the town property to
see just where the line is located
Alderman Clifford, of the track
elevation committee made several
1.kaf pf,o41 do Nha 4hn
railroad company be authorized to ex-
tend the concrete curb from the end
of the grade down under the Morris
street bridge at the Clark property
along Clark's line to its end, in or
der that the curbing in front of his
place may be all of concrete instead
of part concrete and part blue stone,
was adopted. Mr.. Clifford further
recommended that two maple trees
on Mr. Clark's property affected by
the change of grade be lowered to
conform with the new street level at
the towns expense and it was tabled.
Mr. Clifford stated a special officer
may be necessary to police the rail
road station and grounds and also rec
commended that the white wings" or
can men extend their street cleaning
dCClNilleS W luCluue the uIiNSS dDOuI
the railroad station. These things
would involve an added expenditure
of SIS per month for the officer and
$45 per month for the street cleaners.
He thought the town should pay half
of this expense, the railroad bearing
the other half. No action was taken.
No action was taken either on Mr.
Clifford's recommendation that vehic-
ular traffic entering the station
grounds use the easterly drive and
emerge by the westerly drive. He
also stated that one or two additional
street lamps were needed under the
Morris street bridge.
The aldermen adjourned until Fri
day evening, December 26th, when
the final meeting of this years
board will be held and the accounts
OF the year closed up. All bills must
be in the hands of the clerkby
Wednesday, the oath.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09
Utilizing the Ry-Product.

James, said the efficiency expert,
annoyed by the cheerful habit which
his chauffeur had of whistling while
at his work, you should remember
that the greatest fortunes nowadays
are made from the by-products of
waste. Hereafter when you whistle,
whistle in the tires and save me the
expense. OF pump."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09
AeRlcuLTuRlsTs IN sEss. ON.
Annual Meeting of Morris County
Board at Florham Park.

The annual meeting of the Morris
county board of agriculture is to be
held on Saturday, December 18th, in
the Florham Park borough hall, be-
ginning at two o'clock. Officers are
to be elected and also a representa-
tive to the state board of agricult-
ure. President G. e. Felch and Sec
retary w. f. Ely have invited far
mers of Morris county desirous of
having agricultural meetings held in
their yieinities to be at the meet
ing and the county board will arrang
for the meetings and secure the
speakers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET.
Hillside Women to Hear Address On
"Meat Substitutes"

The recently formed Mothers club
at Hillside will hold its second meet
ing next Friday afternoon at the
Hillside, Morris township, public
school. Miss Strausberger, the domes-
tic science teacher in the township
schools, will speak on Meat Substl-
tutes." Refreshments, prepared by
the girls of the school as their domes-
tic science lesson for the day, will
be served by them. These meetings,
under the auspices of the township
school board, are open TO all of the
women and larger girls of the neigh
borhood.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09
MRS. PYLE's AUTO BURNED.
Gasoline ignited by a Short Circuit
In Electric Wires.

Mrs. James L. Pyle's automobile
was destroyed by fire Tuesday after
noon at hef home, 'Hurstmont," on
Mt. Kemble avenue. The chauffeur,
Sloan, was preparing the auto for
run when there was an explosion
of the gasoline caused by a
short circuit The car was
standing along side the barn, a
frame building, and fearing that the
flames YOU'D communicate to the
barn aid was telephoned for from Nor
risto us fire deBal ltment.
Chief Day was notified and upon
calling up the lyle place, about two
miles out of town, was informed that
the danger WAS past. The burning
auto had been pushed by employees
on the place away from the barn so
that the building was no longer in
langor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09
.ELKDOM MOURNED
DECEASED MEMBERS
MOrristOWn Lodge Unveils Tab
lot TO Their M smOfy.

The annual lodge of sorrow of Nor
ristown lodge, No. SIS, B. p. O. Elks,
drew many people TO the Elks room
on SUNDAY afternoon. At three o'clock
the members of the lodge filed into
the lodge room, having gathered in
the social rooms below. Dr. r. Raj
ston Reed, the exalted ruler, presided
over the service. He conducted the
opening exercises after which Secre-
tary Fred c. Reeves read the names
OF the honored dead. Before the
lodges memorial tablet were burn
ing nineteen candles, each candle
bearing the name OF deceased mem
ber. AS the secretary read each name
an invisible hand snuffed out that
particular candle
A quartet from Morristown lodge,
No. 1888, F. & A. M, sang Lead
Kindly Light" The members were
Wallace W. Barker and William ].
Johnson. The officers of the lodge
rehearsed their duties, each officer
responding as the exalted ruler
called upon him. The singing of the
opening ode was followed by the in
vocation by the chaplain, DR.. Robert
Barrett. Mrs. John j. Gill sang feel
ingly Jesus Lover of My Soul and
Henry Holland played as a piano solo
Anton Rubenstein's "Kamennoi-Os-
trow.' DR.. Ray w. Welch sang
THE Rosary"
The eulogy was delivered by A. j..
Demarest, of the Hoboken lodge, and
superintendent of the Hoboken pub
lie schools. He told OF the birth of
Christ and the birth of the spirit of
] good will to men and traced that
spirit in its workings down through
the ages until 1868 when in still
further carrying out that spirit the
brotherhood of Elkdom was organized
He spoke of the grave responsibilities
of life and declared that charity of
word, thought and deed was better
than riches and power To eulogize
/ the living was better than to wait
until death had taken them, and he
asked the Elks not to keep the ala
baster box of love locked until their
friends are dead but to make their
lives happier now by the spoken
word of love and affection; not to
keep the flowers to strew upon theii
cofflns but rather send the flowers
into their homes now to gladden. and
brighten them.
| The memorial tablet, bearing the
names of the nineteen deceased mem
bers of the order in Morristown, was
unveiled Miss Katherine Sullivan
performed this act, after she had
counted off nineteen strokes OF a
gong. Mrs. Gill sang Nearer My
God to Thee" The prayer of dedi
cation was by the chaplain, DR.. Bar
rett, and the service closed with the
closing exercises of the lodge and the
singing Of the doxology
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09
Not a Sea SERPENT.

An exciting hunt for what was be-
lieved to be a sea serpent, took place
on the Humber. off Hull, England, the
other day. Riyermen, lightermen and
tugmen all engaged in the hunt. The
serpent turned out to be a bullock,
which swan strongly and eyaded
capture for some time. 1t was even
tually lassoed and towed ashore.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-12-09
Christmas shcnnlnn

just now we are thinking of the APP
preaching holidays and are making
our lists of Christmas gifts and a
selection of the place in which to
purchase those gifts. The New York
Cash store is suggested as being a
first-class place, with a complete
stock of useful articles of the char
acter that can be found only in such
a store as McClellan's New York
Cash store. Shop early.