davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
COUNTY CnuR1
JUSTICES COURTS.

J. VI. Deaver, Presiding.
Jim Gillespie. charged with selling
liquor after hours; case dismissed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
SHRINE TO MEET IN NEW
MASONIC TEMPLE HEREAFTER

Ell Mazda Shrine will hold its first
meeting in the new Masonic temple this
evening. The Shrine has been holding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26

Mexicans picked it up and started
walking away. There were % pairs of
shoes in the box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26

"A beautiful material for Watsshwn Blue Pink
Peach Nile. Tan. Grey and Cardnal-worh 75c yard.
Handsome COatngs Featured $225 yd to $500
In dark hight Mixtures. Paids, Chnchla, Asrakhans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26

in silk and velvet, show in solid cOlors,
Roman stripes and Scotch plaids. First
Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
Shadow Lace and Chiffon Wells CSC

Dainty Shadow exquisite
Chiffon Ve2 yards longin every
choosing Of the very veisand
Exquisite Portrait and Paradise Vc shown beautiful styles Is
(
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
iUY 1T AT CALIsHERs-FOR Less
NODeZtu Bags .SI.25

In leather, oval shape, with strap han
die and silk tassel; shown in black,
brown, tan, blue, lavender and purple.
First Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-26
.~BUY IT AT CAL1sHERs-FOR Less

In exquisite brocades and the new Scotch
! plaids, in a beautiful choosing. First Floor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
APPROVE TROLLEY BOND ISSUE.
Morris County Company May Issue
Bonds Says Commission.


Despite vigorous dissent on the
part of Commissioner Winthrop M
Daniels, the board of public utility
commissioners has issued an order
permitting the Morris County Trac-
tlon company to issue bonds to the
extent of $4,179,000 and 100000 of
capital stock.
Mr.. Daniels based his opposition pr-
marlly upon the fact that no adequate
evidence was presented as to the
probable ability of the company to
meet the fixed charges on the bond
issue.
The order of the board stipulates
that the stock issue is to replace an
outstanding issue of $3,0O0,000, which
Is to be surrendered in the ratio of
ten shares of the old stock for one
share of the new stock. The COM
pany is to reserve 61.7 shares of the
new stock for the retirement of SIT
shares of the outstanding stock, which
has not as yet assented to the pro-
posed exchange.
The new bond issue, bearing inter-
est at the rate of five per cent, is
to be secured by a general mortgage
of $5,0O0,000 upon the property of
the company. Of the proposed issue
81 100000 is to be devoted to refund
Ing a like amount of outstanding
bonds; the remaining $1,179 900 is to
be devoted to liquidating an exist
ing Indebtedness of the company,
amounting to $943, ,0S5.79, now shown
upon the books of the company.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
REINsTATEs NEGRO.
Supreme Court Puts CoIored Man on
Atlantic City School Board.

The supreme court last week al
lowed writ of mandamus directed
to the board of education of Atlantic
City compelling it to permit James
F. Bourne, the negro druggist, to
take his seat and to serve as men,
Der of the board.
This decides bitter controversy
involving the right of former Mayor
Harry Bacharach to appoint Bourne to
the school board and because of
Bournes color. Bourne was appointed
by Mayor Bacharach on July 10th last
at ten o'clock a. M, as the commits
siUn government took effect and
Mayor Bacharach retired at noon.
This situation raised the question of
the right of the mayor to make the
appointment. 1t was charged that
Bacharach made the appointment out
of spite because he was not con-
tinued as mayor.
The board of education appealed
the case to the state board of educa-
ton, which held that Bourne was en-
titled to his seat. The case was then
carried to the supreme court by both
sides. Bourne brought suit for the
writ of mandamus to compel the board
to seat him while the board brought
suit for a writ of certiorari to sci
aside the action of the state board
of education. During the considera
tion of the case before the court il
was found that quo warranto was the
proper remedy, and by consent the
whole proceedings were changed tc
quo warranto action. This led tt
a speedy determination in favor OF
Bourne. Bourne is not only given hi
seat but also his costs in the case.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
FOR ANTl-cIeARETTE CAMPAIGN
Rev. M. p. Welcher Makes Addresses
Before Churches and School.

The Rev. M. P. Welcher, field secre-
tary of the Cigarette League of
America, made addresses on the start
ing of campaign against cigarettes
on Sunday in the First Presbyterian.
South Street Presbyterian, Methodist
Episcopal and First Baptist churches
and this morning spoke in the high
school.
Mr.. Welcher has been the secre-
tary of the league for the last two
years and during that time has
visited over forty-five cities and
towns, speaking against the evil of
cigarette smoking by children and
young people, and in that time has
distributed 1000 buttons, bearing the
letters of the Anti-Cigarette league.
Mr.. Welcher's headquarters are in
New York city, and his district in
cludes all the New England states
and New York, and his address covers
the reasons for abstaining from the
use of cigarettes from hygienic,
eugenic, economic, educational and
industrial standpoint, and in many of
the places where he has traveller
the employers of large bodies of
laborers have taken up the work.
He has spoken in many of the public
schools of New York, New Jersey,
and over eighty times in Jersey City
alone. In two and one,half years
725 times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25

be organized, such as the place in
around which the finer feelings cen
ter. There is the same symbolism
in the national traditions, the organ
izing of the ideas of the people around
national festivals or holidays being
fundamental part ON the national
life of the nation, and make for
solidarity and progress.
Memory plays an important part in
the future of the individual The
past presents experience upon which
imagination may organize visions of
what may be accomplished in the
future. Some nations look backward,
some forward, as in the individual,
some looking always backward, some
always forward, while the successful
one is he who profits by the past
them ever in his mind while using
paigns. So nation should use its
past as a source of inspiration in
working out it's plans to gain in
power and efficiency.
Memory is source of pride in
L
looking around to see what others
think of them, who have no perma-
nent character because of the multiple
of lives they are trying to live up
to. On the other hand pride gives
personal dignity, self-respect and
stability of character. A nation will
things well done and accept the obli-
<xf tho o,,I 80
well in order that it may pass on to
pride in it's history that may serve
to the nation in future days.
The life of Washington offered a
splendid example of a man of rare
craftsmanship, asserted the speaker,
and who saw the possibilities of the
nation and knew that a strong govern
ment must be created, saying "a
handspring of the clock of the states''
While the states had only a colonial
view of affairs Washington had to
build up a vision of what the coun-
try needed.
'If we are true to our time we
must see the past as it is and out
of it translate the duties of the fut-
ure," said DR.. Vincent. A large part
of character is made up of little per-
sonal influences that one can't trace
to their source yet have a tremend-
GUS influence on life. The nation is
what it is, said DR.. Vincent, not only
because of the work of the outstand-
ing leaders of history but for the
many men and women who have lived
nobly and who have passed on to us
traditions of that nobility, generos-
ity and kindness that built up the ma
tion in the past
The singing was led by Angelo ].
A. Bennell and was accompanied by
Voss' orchestra which played during
the buffet luncheon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25

tice continuing for a minute or two,
between the scholars and the audi
ence. Mr.. Pierson upon request OF
the teacher, conducted search OF
Elias Ammerman's clothes, that
worthy lad appearing to have with
him enough edibles to stock bakery
and finally disclosing snake and a
live bantam rooster.
Following the school exhibition Mr.
Smith, still presiding as schoolmaster
called upon the chaplain of the In
dependents, the Rev. William Russell
Bennett. Mr.. Bennett responded and
stories were told and the hose boys
were felicitated also by Superintend-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
A NATIONAL MEMORY
COUNTRY'S NECESSITY
Or. Vincent Delivers Mastery
Address on Saturday.

Washington's birthday was cele-
brated by the Washington Associa-
ton of New Jersey at the headquar-
ters on Saturday. the members and
their guests listening to fine ad-
dress by DR.. George E. Vincent, presi-
dent of the University of Minnesota,
on National Memory" Previous to
the formal meeting buffet luncheon
was served.
Judge Alfred Elmer Mills. first vice.
president of the association, presided.
He spoke of the death of the presi-
dent OF the association, Jonathan wv.
Roberts, and called upon Willard w.
Cutler for an eulogistic address.
Judge Cutler said he voiced the
sentiments of the members in say
Ing that he missed the form, stately
and venerable, and the CHEEKY greet
ing of the late beloved president but
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
To MOTORIzE ALL
FIRE APPARATUS
Fire Committee Has Scheme for
Bond Issue to Pay Cost.

If plans of the fire committee of the
board of aldermen meet with the ap-
proval of the board the entire fire
department of Morristown will be
motorized this year, doing away en-
tirely with horses. DR.. r. Ralston
Reed and his colleagues on the com-
mittee plan bond issue of $14.503.
The apparatus to be purchased in
ciudes combination pumping engine
and hose wagon for the Humane En-
gine company, a tractor for Wash
ington Engine company and an auto
nose wagon for the First Wari Hose
company. The board of fire wardens
Is to be taken care of in conjunction
with the police department and a
complned Wardens' wagon, police
patrol and ambulance purchased.
the Humanes will be asked to con-
tribute the 1000 they have donated
towards the purchase of the pumping
engine. Their present horse drawn
engine Is past the age limit for boilers
and the company has demanded that
the boiler be given a hammer test.
With 10 water in the boiler the fire
committee figures this steamer could
be retained in the department as q
reserve engine in case of a conflagra-
+, tion.
| A tractor for the "Washies" would
be geared to the hose wagon and the
engine coupled up on the rear of the
hose wagon, a scheme that has
worked successfully in other cities
and towns. By this means the en-
gine and hose would arrive at the
fire hydrant simultaneously. The
hose wagon with the end of the hose
coupled to the steamer could then
proceed to the fire leaving the engine
at the hydrant and by the time the
hose is laid and a nozzle attached
the engine would be working. The
company will be asked to contribute
| $500 towards the purchase of the
tractor and the matter will be dis.
cussed at meeting to be held Fri
day evening.
The First Wards, it is said, have
changed their minds about contribut
ing and will place $500 at the dis
posal of the committee towards the
purchase of its new apparatus.
j The balance of the amount for the
wardens' and police apparatus, So.
500 will be made up from the police
funds and the apparatus, it is plan
ned, will be housed in that section
of Resolute Hook and Ladder house
now vacant.
4 By doing away entirely with horses
} the town will save $1,700 per year
more than enough to provide for thu
auto drivers and for the interest OF
the bonds. Drivers will be on hant
for continuous service for the autt
chemical, the truck and the Humanes
pumping engine. Arrangements ma,
be made with the Stevenson garag'
Tor driver for the Washes, trac
Tor and similar arrangement viii
Morris street garage for a drivel
Tor the First Wards apparatus unit
members of the company qualify fol
the work if they so desire.
The police and wardens' apparatu.
VIII be discussed at the next boart
OF aldermen meeting and the othe,
motor apparatus for the firemen. too
II the Washes" and the First ward
concur in the scheme.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
HoaRLE SKIRTS AND HAND
TIED NO BAR TO VICTORY.
Boys Defeat Girls Of the High school
at Basketball Though Under
Great Handicap.

60y8 Uefeaf GIFTS OF tne Ht9u oStOot
at Basketball Though Under
Great Handicap.
Hilarity reigned Saturday afternoon
in Wyanoke hall when the boys
team of the Morristown high school
played a basketball game with the
girls team. So that proper handi-
cap might be- placed on the boys
they wore hobble skirts and each
had his left hand tied behind him.
But despite these precautions the
boys won out thirty-six to twenty
five. The first half of the contest
was played according to girls rules
and the second half the regular boys
rules. Following the game there was
dancing.
The teams lined-up this way
Girls Boys
Miss A. Gardner..r. T.. s.. .Denman
Miss Potts
Miss williams Il. f..... Mcintyre
Miss Lee .......c. ..Greenberger
Miss Myers Gunther
Miss Clarke .....r. g.. .Barkalow
Miss j. Gardner...l. ga. West
Score end of first half-Girls 10,
boys 16; final score-Girls 25, boys
49, Goals-Misses A. Gardner 2, Lee,
Clarke 4, and Potts; Denman, Nc.
Intyre s, Greenberger 6, Barkalow Q;
foul goals-Misses A. Gardner 4
Williams 2, j. Gardner and Potts;
referee-Irwin B. Somerville; umpire
Miss Peckham.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
MAKES REQUESTS TO CHARITY.
Charles A. Hull Leaves Large Sum
of Money to Various Charities.

The will of the late Charles A.
Hull has been probated Mr.. Hull,
whose death occurred on February
18th, leaves an estate estimated at
$500,000. After making various char
table bequests the remainder of the
estate goes to his widow, relatives
and friends.
To the Society of the Church of
the Pilgrims. in Brooklyn, the testa-
tor leaves $4,000. To Fisk Univers-
ity, of Nashville, Tenn, Mr.. Hull
leaves $4,000, to be used as an en-
dowment fund. The same amount
also is given to the American board
of commissioners for foreign missions
of Boston. The Young Mems Chris
tian association and the Young Wom-
ems Christian association of Brook
lyn, the Brooklyn Eye and Ear hos
-pital, the Brooklyn hospital and
Mount Holyoke college, of South Had
ley, Mass, each receive $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
THIS WASHINGTON PARTY
IN A COLONIAL SETTING.
More Than One Hundred Guests En-
tertained by Miss M. e. Nc
Carty at Rockaway.


At the colonial residence of Miss
M. e. McCarty in Rockaway about
one hundred guests enjoyed Wash
ington party on Friday evening.
Society was out in force, many of
the prominent families in Rockaway
being present.
The homestead, particularly adapted
for the occasion was beautifully dec
GRATED with thousands of small flags
making striking effect with the old
colonial furniture which is not sur
passed even by the Washington head
quarters collection.
The features of the evening were
dancing the Virginia reel, pinning the
cue on the headf of Washington,
hunting the flags the one securing
the. most flags received the prize.
Miss McCarty received, assisted by
Miss Johnson and Miss Klotz. of New
ark.
Among those present were:-Mr.
and Mrs. Mahlon Hoagland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Bayles, Mr., and Mrs. Hugh
Haddow. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Mott, DR.. and
Mrs. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.. Elklngl
Youngs. DR.. and Mrs. Garside, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Strait, Mr.. and Mrs
M. B. Strait, Mr.. and Mrs D. c.
Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Brook Davey
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.Davey, Miss Davey
Miss Lena Miller, Mrs. King Dram
Miss Angie Berry, Miss FIGHTER, Rev
George S. M Doremus, Mrs. E. L
Seyfert, of Westfield; Mrs. Klotz
Miss Klotz, of Newark; George w
Sickle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomp
son, of Morris Plains; the Misse,
Rodgers, the Misses jenkins, Mrs
Ort. e. Bertram Mott. Harvey Bruen
Miss Bruen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F
Tuttae, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beach
Miss Sturtevant, H. G. zwenger, Mr.
and Mrs. Shook.
Pine Terrace inn, of Dover, serve,
the collation..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
1.-The klentomanaicv y

"The Kleptomanaic," an entertain
ment for the benefit of the Epworh
league, will be given in the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school room on
Wednesday evening. The program
will include selections by the Treble
Clef club, Philip Drake, violinist; Miss
Isabelle Drake, soprano, and Miss
Wise and Miss Hotchkiss, pianists.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
EXTRA SESSION OF GRAND JURY
YIELDS EIGHT INDICTMENTS.
James Bufano and Tony ,LupareIIa In
dicted for Burning Several
Plead to indictments.


The grand jury re-convened ON Mon
day and considered several cases re-
turning into court Monday afternoon
with eight indictments. Among the
indictments was one of malicious
burning against James Bufano and
Tony Luparella who are charged with
setting fire to Bufano's tailor shop on
Market street recently The two men
were arrested and then released un-
der 81 200 bail each. They will plead
to the indictment tomorrow.
Prosecutor Rathpun arraigned the
following and they plead to indict-
ments:-
Bernardo Orlando, Illegal selling
and conducting a disorderly house,
guilty.
Neil Forman. criminal abuse, not
guilty. William N. Beach assigned
as counsel.
Joseph Delinsky, assault with in
tent to rob, not guilty Frederick B.
Cobbett assignde as counsel.
Matthew Maroney, James Dixon
and Patrick Welsh, breaking and en-
tering, not guilty.
The trials will begin on March 10th
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
Marshall A. Sayre.

The body of Marshall A. Sayre was
brought to Morristown on Monday
from his late home in Chester and
inferred in Evergreen cemetery. Mr.
Sayre was born in Morristown on
June 18th, 1882. He was twice mar
ried, his first wife being Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Rolf and his second Mrs.
Nancy P. Cyphers. He was educated
in the Morristown schools and learned
the trade of carpenter under Robert
s. Rolf. He secured a position as
clerk in the Lackawanna freight
house in 1856. He worked up to the
position of conductor and was in the
service of the company for forty-six
years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
Miss JuIiette o. Freeman.

Miss Juliette Oakley Freeman died
suddenly at Fordham, N. Y, on Fri
day while on visit there. Miss
Freeman was daughter of the late
Rev. James M. Freeman, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. She made
her home with her sister. Mrs. Philan-
der B. Pierson, of COLES avenue. Fu-
neral services were held from Mrs.
Persons home at five o'clock on
Monday afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
Recipe Book Free.

The state bureau of shell fisheries
has limited supply of little book
let of value to housekeepers which
will be mailed on request. 1t shows
100 ways in which to prepare oysters
in tasty, palatable and inviting fash
ion. With oysters at. their present
prices the cost of living can be
measurably reduced by frequent refer
ence to the recipe book. This will be
mailed on request to the bureau, at
Trenton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
SOME GREAT MEN OF MoRRIsTowN.

I've asked by Master to write a short poem
About men, slow and faster, (but all without foam)
Who live here in Morristown and add place;
The task is surely easy just watch while race
Well there's Reed the Prosecutor Hnchman Judge
And Voorhees,, who sells hardware
And John Mills, the lawyer who tries good,
But thinner and thinner while eating food
There's Urmy, the Preacher; Sturges, Priest:
And Tyler the last, least
Comes Anderson Barker, good Brown.
And Chaplain Bennett, (just TOWN.
In bunch I'll gather-no calling by name
The Mayor and his Board of unimpeachabe fame
Who together, with a break:
For sweet dispositons-they surely cake.
There's Foote Banker vreeland the Judge;
They work right together when they get the nudge;
Though Bob's Progressive and Johns a Stand Pat
They'd show together if shook of a
There's the Board-fve awful fine men
With experience gather, and money o spend
There's Wiley, the Teacher grave yet gay,
+. Who loves the dear children, at work play
But 1 know you'd condemn if forget
To mention Editors, they're such queer set;
If you want them to puff" you, you advertise.
There too by lingo, who've got in game;
But there's Cutler the stately and Judge Mills sedate
And Nate Toms, please remember, who Surrogate
OF Bankers many, merchants galore,
For when naugbt else, he a store;
We've masons carpenters, the small,
And the bills of the whole bunch much like pail.
And the Doctors, good gracious, we're sick,
If don't like school, why just take your pick
Uebelacker is the Oldest, Doc Lathrop the babe,
But each day they meet which not
But Master, he the poem short,
And some things I've written may sound like snort
But they're written in kindness, greatly regret
To omit many names to whom the Town a debt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
ARRANGE Golf rournex.

The Metropolitan amateur golf
championship tournament will be held
over the links of the Fox Hill club
on the four days beginning Wednes-
day, May 21st. Frederick H. Thomas
of the Morris County Golf club, is a
members of the tournament commit
tee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
Mrs. William M rhomas

Mrs. William NJ. Thomas died on
Wednesday at her home on Elm
street after an illness from grippe,
which was followed by complications.
She was seventy years old. Mrs.
Thomas was the eldest daughter of
the late Edward w. Whelpley, chief
Justice of the supreme court of New
Jersey from 1861 to 1864. She was
for many years member of the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
Fred c. ealIaaher.

Fred G. Gallagher, butcher, died
in All Souls hospital on Wednesday
after long illness. He was thirty
seven years old and was at one time
a member of Humane Engine COM
pany. He leaves widow and two
children.
Funeral services were held from
o. N. Hughson's mortuary chapel at
two-thirty Saturday afternoon. Inter
ment in Evergreen cemetery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
Approve Plant Extension

The Public Utilities commission has
given its approval of the proposed
bond issue of the Morris & Somerset
Electric company of $4,000 for plant
extension. The issue is to be made
subject to the condition that the COM
pany will not exercise its right to
take up the bonds at premium with
out first obtaining the approval of
the board.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25
Society to Discuss the indians.

''The American Indian" will be the
subject for discussion at the meet
ing of the Women's Missionary soci-
ETY. of the South Street Presbyterian
church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
John B. Vreeland and Mrs. John Tall
madge will read papers. A relief
box for an invalid minister will be
packed and the society will hold its
annual election of officers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-02-25

Fourth Get-Tosethcr Social.
The fourth of the series of get
together socials under the auspices
of the Methodist Episcopal church
will be held at the home of George
e. Reeve, Cutler street, this evening.