davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-06-19

Automobile parties in and out of
town were numerous Sunday.
The record., 1913-06-19

White Sewing Machines. in
rotary and vibrator: needles.
shuttles, etc. in stock for all
machines. ROARK'S STORE
The record., 1913-06-19
: Report Of the Condition
or THE
Muhleab,r9 County Swings Bank.

Doing business at the town OF GreenviIie.
County of Nuremberg State of Kentucky at
the close of business on fourth day of June
1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-01
APPLICATION
IN ORANGE REJECTED
1t Is Thought Probable That No Permit
To Sell Liquor Will Be Granted
This Year

In all probability the little town OF
Orange. which voted yes at the iast
March meeting, will continue to be only
a mecca for fisherman who carry their
bait with them, as the result OF a meet
inp of the license commissioners yester-
day when the only applicant, Bert l.,
Richardson. was refused license to sell
Intoxicating liquor in the jackson black
smith shop, so.ealled, near Orange Cen
ter.
When the commissioners, who are Ray
mond p. Lord, George j. Cook and George
w. Simpson. came together yesterday
thew found awaiting them petition
sipned by a majority of land owners on
the street where the shop il located.
The petition objected to allowing the
applicant license to dispose OF hquor
on land adjoining property owned by the
netitjoners. According to the statute,
unless the board of commissioners Is oil
one mind in refusing to favor the con
tention of majority OF land owners
the petition must be respected and due
regard must be given the wishes of the
petitioners. This happened to be tie
ease at Orange yesterday, when Por-
ton il not all OF the commissioners were
DESTROYS OF complying with the oolee-
tions filed by the petitioners. Mr. Ken,
ardson's application was therefore turned
down.
It was stated to-day that there was
little likelihood of granting license 10
anyone. now that the application OF MI
Richardson. who was the sole appli'
can't. had been refused. The fee for con
ducting second class licensed places Is
considered prohibitive when applied to
small towns and for this reason 1T Il
not expected that anyone else will APP
IpIy. Then, too. the hearing held on APP
plications must be advertised three
weeks in advance and by the time the
hoard could get around to issue IL
cense. the time when license begins 70
be operative under the statute would
have been long passed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-01
FAvoRS UNITED STATES.
Balance of Trade According to Report
of Commerce Department.

Washington d. c., May Secretary
Of Commerce William G. Redfield, IN
commenting to-day upon the detailed
figures concerning the imports and eN-
norts of the United States for the
month of March and the nine months
ended in March, said:
The figures are striking, both in their
magnitude and in their details. Inc
aggregate business, inward and out
ward. of the United States with foreign
countries for the nine months was a
little in excess of So 100000 00--an i'm
pressiyc total. which if maintained at
the same rate would bring the business
for the entire fical year well IN excess
of 100000.
Great Britain is our largest customer,
buving from us over $47S,OOO00o and
selling us over 1924 100000, an aggre--
cate for the nine months in excess OF
S7l2 100000 or a total business OF nearly
$50 900. 900 month. Canada IS our
second best customer, buying from US
5000 900 900 in nine months, equal to
nearly 81 300. 900 every working day.
nretty fair customer, that. Then ter
many comes third buying S26S,o0O,ooV
from us in nine months and selling us
sl46.OO0,0 900. She is pretty fair Gus
toner, too-buys over 81 100000 a day
And fourth comes France. to whom we
sold Sl20 100000, and from whom we
bought $ll2000,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-01

There viii be a special
~ communication of Granite
N lodge. No. 81. r. and A. NJ.
eEnAA Friday evening at ! o'clock
NIX for installation Of officers
~ Fer order. ". NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-01
Program for Boy Scout Exhibition.

On Friday night, occurs the boy scout
exhibition at the opera house at o'clock,
with the following program:
Part |. Brief lecture on inception,
Development and Growth of the Boy
Scouts of America"
Part II. Scout tenting scene, giving
waking-up scenes, sitting up exercises
and flag salute. This scene will close
with an exhibition of parallel bar and
mat work, including pyramid work on
the parallel bars.
Part III. A series of stereopticon pie
lures. most of which have been taken
by the boys and scout masters them
selves. This part will illustrate the
place of the camera in scouting.
Part ". A number of drills: LIST,
dumb bell drill, by troop 2; I'd, first aid
drill. principally by troop /; Sd, sig
Mailing drill by troop 3. Then there will
be fire drill and pyramid building by
all three troops as climax.
No admission fee will be charged for
the entertainment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-01
OFFERS COLLEGE TO CITY.
Successful Institution of 40 Years Stand
ing for Akron, o.

Buchtel college, a successful insti-
tuition Of forty years standing, has been
offered to the city of Akron, Ohio. for
use as a municipal college or university,
according to information received at the
United States bureau of education. The
corporation of the college finds that the
institution has trebled its attendance in
the past ten years without sufficiently
increasing its endowment and proposes
to transfer the entire plant and endoW-
ment. valued at 100000, to the city,
practically without restrictions OF any
kind.
ri the offer is accepted Akron will
have an educational institution OF college
grade that will meet the community ;
needs in a distinctly modern way. IL
will be known as the College or Univer-
sity of Akron, although in the event OF
he establishment of other schools or col
Iooes the name Buchtel college is to be
retained for the liberal arts department.
mst as McMicken college is a part OF
the University Of Cincinnati.
In making this proposal the trustees
point out. among other things, that as a
municipal institution, and with very
slight addition to the money now spent
for educational purposes by Akron, the
college would offer to all qualified stud i
ents of the city college education with
free tuition; that the college can be
made OF practical use in the work OF
city government: and that the college
will furnish an excellent basis for a
greater municipal university that snail
make ample provision for technical and
professional training for the youth OF
the city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Mary Wyckoff Of Mortified,
Mass, arrived in the city to-day for a
ten DAYS visit with relatives.
Miss Annie Barclay OF Park street is
making an extended visit with her SISTER
and other relatives in Claremont, y. II.
Arthur Endieott OF Schuylersyiiles y.
Y. who has been spending ten days IN
the city on business, left this forenoon
for Burlington. where he viii make a
short visit before returning to his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-01
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT-A straight shed. equipped with
Yale & Towne derrick. with hot and cola
water steam heat. blacksmith shop and good
aesca suitable for one gang of men. Apply
TO Hebert & Lsdrie. West Second street;
Barre.
To RENT-Tenenent OF 4-room fat in
block. $1,000 per month. Smith Bros, Be .
North Main street. 4Vui
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-01

Now is the time to get your screen
windows and doors repaired at the Y. L.
Bugbee mill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
CHANGE OF RECTORS IN
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES
Father Kelly Appointed to ST.
Patrick's by Bishop o'connor.

The Rev. Edward A. Kelly for the
last six years rector of st. Lucy
Church, Jersey City, was today APP
pointed by the Rt. Rev. John j..
O'Connor, bishop of the Catholic do
eese of Newark, to succeed the late
Monslgnor John A. Stafford as rector
of st. Patrick's Church, Jersey City.
The Rev William T. Mclaughlin, of
Union Hill, viii succeed Father Kelly
at st. Lucy's parish.
Father Kelly was ordained to the
priesthood in 1885, following his grad
uation from the seminary of the I'm
maculate Conception at Seton Hall
College, South Orange. He served at
one time as assistant priest at the
parish of which he is now to- be-
come rector. He was also a curate at
st. Bridget's and st. Johns churches,
Jersey City.
Prior to his appointment to the
rectorship at ST. Lucy's Church in
October, 1907, Father Kelly had
served as rector of st. Agnes's
Church, Paterson, and Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel Church, Ridgewood.
Father Mclaughlin is now in
charge of St.. Augustine's Church,
Union Hill, and he, too, was at one
time the assistant rector at st.
Lucy's Church, Jersey City. The va
cancy at Union Hill has not yet been
filled by Bishop O'Connor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
'SILVER THIEF ELUDES
POLICE AND GETS LOOT

No trace has yet been found of the
silver thief who has been operat-
ing successfully in the Roseville and
Forest Hill sections of the city for
the last fortnight. Two robberies
were reported to the police which are
both believed to be the work of the
silver expert, as only the solid sill
Yer pieces in each instance were re-
moved.
The thief secured booty amounting
to more than $1,000 at the residence
of Duncan MacKinnon, 328 Summer
avenue. all of which was in solid sill
Yer material. Many plated articles
the thief disdained.
Entrance was gained by forcing a
window in the rear The family
heard mysterious noises belowstairs
several times during the night, but
quiet was soon restored. and the
robbery was not discovered until
Sunday morning.
A quantity OF silver was also
taken from the home of e. o. Chase,
at GIG Clifton avenue, Saturday
night. The details of the Chase rob-
berry colncided with those in the
robbery. and lead the po-
lice to believe the same person COM
mitted both.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
R. R. STRIKE VOTE
TOTAL NEXT WEEK
Will Be Announced About Feb
ruary 1o-Firemen viii
Probably Go Out.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Results OF
the strike vote now being taken by
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen in Eastern terri
tory will not be made known until
about February 10. This statement
was made tonight by T. Shea, assist
ant to President W. S. Carter, Of
the brotherhood, who arrived here
from Peoria, ILL.,, to supervise the
counting of the ballots. With the re-
suit of the vote in hand the commit
tee representing the men will again
meet in conference with the rail-
road managers.
Between $4,000 and 10000 men are
involved and the canvassing of the
vote is necessarily slow. While broth
erhood officials would not venture an
opinion today as to the result of the
vote in an authorized statement is
sued on behalf of the railroads, it is
declared that the firemen have. It
is believed, voted to strike il their
leaders give the word"
Despite the acuteness of the situa-
ton neither side shows signs of re-
ceding on the chief point of difference
remaining between the two commit
tees. This point is the method of ar
bitration. The firemen's COMMITTEES
wants to arbitrate the demands I'M
der the Erdman act, which would
mean committee of three, while the
committee acting for the railroads
wants what it terms "a commission
sufficiently large and representative
to consider all questions in dispute"
In their statement today the rail-
road managers recount the conces-
sions they have offered the firemen
and point out the effect Of a possible
strike. These in brief are that 10000
miles of railroads on which 50.000.000
people depend would be tied up. These
railroads, it is stated. pay annually
for labor over $500, 100000. more than
a million and a half every working
day. There are about $4,000 en-
ployees on the railroads in Eastern
territory, and, the statement says,
everyone of these would be affected
by strike, not to speak of the seri-
Gus effect upon the public"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
THREE WOMEN AND MEN
HELD IN ATTACK ON MAN
Victim of Assault Develops
Aphasia-Death Expected.

Raymond Booth, of 80 Park avenue,
who was found unconscious in
vacant lot last week, is still at the
City Hospital. and his recovery now
is very doubtful. He has developed
aphasia, and is unable to recognize
objects or friends.
Three men and three women are
held by the First precinct police
pending Booths death or recovery.
1T is declared they were partici-
pants in plot to rob Booth after
they had hit him on the head and
made him unconscious.
When he was found at Mechanic
and Lawrence streets by Patrolman
Vangri. two women were arrested
fastening away from his side. They
identified themselves as Minnie Ward,
of Al Green street, and Elizabeth
Coakley, of "A Clinton street. They
told Vangri that Victor Thompson,
of 105 Mechanic street, had hit Booth
and knocked him out. The police ar
rested Thompson, and also arrested
Stephen Degnon, of SO Brill street:
Thomas Petit, of 1923 Market street,
and Bella Hill, of 157 Mulberry
street. They are all being held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
FIRES CAR in WHICH HE is
LOCKED TO DRAW NOTICE

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 3.--Appar-
emily none the worse for his trying
experience, James Sparks, negro.
told the police today how he had
spent three days and nights in a
locked freight car without food or
water. and then set fire to his prison
i'll desperation in the hope that the
blaze would attract attention and
that he would be rescued.
Starving and almost frozen Sparks
last night set his travelling prison in
flames here, and the fire department
was called. When the car door was
broken down the captive fell out He
was too weak to stand unaided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
SALESMAN DISAPPEARS;
POLICE ASKED TO FIND HIM

The police were today asked to find
William ]. Grands, 46 years old, cof-
fee salesman, who has been missing
from his home, 715 Highland avenue,
for a week. He was last seen on
January 81.
Grands is feet high, weighs 200
pounds and has sandy hair, mixed
with gray and sandy moustache.
He wore a brown plaid suit, black
overcoat and black hat. He usually
carries small satchel.
The report of his disappearance was
made to the Second precinct police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
LET WOMEN PREACH, SHE
RECOMMENDS In CHURCH

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-Mrs.
Catherine Waugh McCulloch, suffra-
gist and justice of the peace, made
an impromptu speech in favor of
women for the ministry at the First
Congregational Church here last
night. Mrs. McCulloch rose from the
pew where she was seated in the
congregation after DR.. o. S. Davis,
president of the Chicago Theological
Seminary, had deplored the fact that
good material for the ministry is
scarce.
why don't you get women to
preach?" asked Mrs. McColloch.
"Women would be at the height OF
her influence in this field, because
the church is not. only a place for
spiritual uplift, but also social GEN.
ire and toning place for the moral
life of the community"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

or counsel or the jury can eliminate.
Much as I dislike mistrials. can see
but one thing to do. and that is to
discharge this jury
Judge Adams then told the jury
that the action implied no criticism
on them, and discharged the twelve
men.
Mr.. Lambert. addressing the court,
said that he regretted the occurrence,
and said the question WAS asked on
the impulse of the moment, and with
out consideration, and that he had no
fault whatever to find with the ruling
of the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

One of the wisest formulas
for success and one of the
best methods for steering
clear of failure is told
in bit of philosophy
by the men who have
failed, and who
know why
they have
failed.
We
have met
and talked over
this matter OF success
with many men who have
made failure of life These
men have had the actual experience
Of falling off the ladder They know the
bump that goes with the fall. and this experience
has taught them to steer clear of danger,
has enabled them to show other people
what caused their fall Knowing the
road and the danger signs, you
cess if you follow a
rule fomulatedby
these men.
REMEMBER
that this exhibit will not take place
until February IS, 1913. Remem-
Der that 1t is not going to be cheap
John affair." but plain, an actual dem
onstration Of how to be successful.
This exhibit has been planned and de-
signed by man who has personally
talked with successful men In every
walk Of Gfe He has found out their
methods and is willing for Newark fu-
tlne to expose what he has observed
free Of charge on February Is, 1913,
Il
Evening star., 1913-12-04
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States.
THURSDAY, December 4, 1918.

Thursday, December 4, 1918.
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Mckenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. JUS
tice Day, Mr.. Justice Hughes, Mr.. Justice
Van Devanter. Mr. Justice Lamar and
AR Justice Pitney.
William c. Price of Wilkes Barre. Pa. !,
Charles T. Krone of ST. Louis, No.; Frank
A. Larish OF Chicago. ILL.,; Benjamin R.
Jones of Wilkes-Barre. Pa; Frederick N
Wier of Lowell, Mass. and John Jacob
Rogers of Lowell, Mass, were admitted
10 practice
No 101. Selover, Bates q Co, plaintiff
in error. agt. ole \. Finnes; In error to
the supreme court of Minnesota judg-
fnent affirmed with costs per stipulation
II counsel.
No. 10e- The Plymouth Coal Company
Plaintiff IN error, ast the commonwealth
o. Pennsylvania ct al; passed temporarily
hy motion OF William VI. Hargost for
the defendant IN error
No. s. William VI. Barrett, as presi-.
dent Of the Adams Express Company,
etc. appellant, agt. the city of New York
< al
No. 81, The city of New York ct al.
appellants agt. William NJ. Barrett. as
president of the Adams Express Com
pany, exc;
No. -. Edward r Platt, as treasurer
81 the United States Express Company,
Etc-: appellant. agt. the city OF New
York ct al, and
20. p. The city of New York ct al.
appellants. agt. Edward T. Platt, as
Evening star., 1913-12-04
sentences revoked the probation and d.

sentences revoked the probation and d.
rected the execution of the sentence.
Stella Mendelsohn. the wife. was not
in court when the parole o. the husband
was revoked She visited the once OF
Probation Of1cer Porter and tearfully
made another plea to prevent the IN
carceration OF her husband In peni-
tentiary.
Chief Justice Clabaugh made short
work Of the matter when the United
States attorneys office had advised him
OF the actions of Stein. Calling the de-
fendant before the bar Of Criminal Court
No 1 the chief justice said:
"A few days ago l placed you on pro-
baton. That probation is hereby re-
voked" Stein was then taken back to
Jail to await transportation to Balu-
more.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Fulton: defendants attorneys, Easby
Smith & F1eharty.

BANKRUPTCY contributes Could
In re Harry Schwartz; discharge Or
dered.
In re Thomas E. Waggaman; trustee
authorized to exchange property.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate Of Edward B. Cottrell; order
to enter suit against surety on bond: at
torney. Spencer Gordon.
Estate of James w. Harper; will dated
March 10. 1904, filed.
Estate OF Michael Mckenzie; commits
sion ordered to issue: attorneys. F. D.
Mitchell. l. r. Hit and R. P. Evans.
Estate OF Mary e. McCeney: stipulation
as to sale Of premises 911 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest filed; attorneys, Mad
dox & Galley.
Estate Of Maggie Berry; letters of ad-
ministration granted to Jarrett S. Berry
bond. 500; attorney, c. w. Tignor.
Estate of Robert Lee Gray: letters OF
administration granted to Robert ]. Hen.
derson: bond, $1,000: attorneys, G. A
Schuldt and J. NJ. George.
Estate of John w. Bell: will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to Anne J. Stafford; bond, 81 600; at
torney, w. NJ Levin.
Estate of Matthias Glynn; win dated
July q. 1904, filed.
Estate Of Bryan T. Healey; order te
sell household effects; attorney. Charles
w. Fits.
Estate Of Lydia NJ. Edmonds: will dated
March 16 1912, filed. with petition for pro-
Evening star., 1913-12-04
COURT REVOKES PAROLE
OF LOUIS MENDELSOHN
He Now Must Begin Four-Yeal
Term in the Maryland
Prison.

Louis Mendelsohn. alias Stein. whose
wife made a sensational attempt to res
cue him Tuesday afternoon from the
custody Of a policeman In the corridor
of the city hall. will go to the Mary
land penitentiary at Baltimore early next
week to begin term Of four years i'm
prisonment. Chief Justice Clabaugh.
after being advised Of the conduct Of the
young man since he released him last
Friday, summoned Mendelsohn or Stein
before him this morning and In two brief
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Mahanv Admits suicide Attempts.

HARRISBURG, Pa. December 4.-Rela-
tives last night took Roland B. Mahany
OF Buffalo, N. T.. former minister to
Ecuador, from q hospital here. where he
had been recovering after two attempts
to commit suicide. After taking poison
last Sunday Mahany was taken to the
hospital. where his life was saved. A few
hours later he cut his throat with a
razor. Last night he admitted he had
tried to kill himself because Of remorse.
At recent dinner in Buffalo, he said,
he had been drugged. and while under
the influence of the drug had been in
duced to say things he regretted.
Evening star., 1913-12-04


Court Of Appeals; defendant and surety
called: bail bond forfeited and bench war
rant issued.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice
Wright
Catlin agt Hill; verdict for plaintifl
for 1853 without interest: plaintift at
torney. NJ. -. Rosenberg; defendants at
torney. J. J. Buckley.
Lansburgh Furniture Company agt.
Dovey: on trial; plaintiffs attorneys
Harry n. Hollander and Charles Poe; de-
fendant's attorneys. NJ J. Colbert and B.
T Doyle.
schneider agt. Butler; verdict for plain
tir for $50; plaintiffs attorney. W. E.
Lester; defendants attorneys, King &
King.
In re estate Of Alfred s. Gillett: com
mission ordered to issue.
Cannon agt Stevens: bill Of exceptions
submitted; plaintiffs attorney, D. w
O'Donoghue: defendants attorneys r. b
Dickey and John Ridout.
Keenan, agt. Emig: cost bond on appeal
fixed at S1OO: plaintiffs attorney, George
w. Drew; defendants attorney, E. J.
Bernhard.
Gardiner & Dent agt Complaer; leave
granted attorney for defendant to with.
draw: plaintiffs attorney. W. G. Gardiner
Parker agt. True Reformers: continued
for the term; plaintiffs attorney, w. c.
Martin; defendants attorneys, Montague
& Moriarty.
Washington Silicate Brick Company agt
Ludgate ct al; dismissed for want OF
prosecution; plaintiffs attorney. C. NJ.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Government Seizes Hats.

The government has twenty-five pack
ages OF Panama hats on its hands. They
arrived In New York from South America
on invoices alleged to have been fraudu-
lently low. but the consignee did not call
for them. The shipper claimed. therefore.
they were not technically entered" and
could not be seized by the government.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has decided otherwise
Evening star., 1913-12-04
bate: attorneys, 81. Prescott Galley and
John B. LATner.
Estate of Amory K. Tingie; Will dated.
July 10, 1902. fled, with codicil OF April
% 1912.
Indorse Wilson's Mexican Policy.

LANSING. = Mich. December 4.-The
Michigan State Association Of Farmers
Clubs In session here yesterday formally
indorsed President Wilson's Mexican pol
icy. Resolutions were also adopted sup
porting the reduction of foreign postal
rates. conservation Of national water
power. collection OF Inheritance tax by
ship OF express. telegraph and telephone
companies.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Most Meritorious Senate Page

Col" Edwin A. Halsey. chief OF pages.
United States Senate. has awarded TO
Clyde S. Bailey OF the page force first
place for having the highest number OF
merit marks for the session just closed.
Merit marks are given the pages for good
behavior and efficiency in work. and first
place is a much coveted honor. Everett
w. Held and William Jorgenson were
close seconds.