davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

$3.50 and $500 ladies sample
slippers $1.98.
Punch, Graves & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Commissioner Sittings
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT

L. c. ogg, Administrator &c., Plf.
VS.. Notice of Commissioners Sittings
Florence Anderson. &c., DTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Variety of Excuses Offered
by Parents of Delinquents

Police Judge Woodman had a num-
Der of parents before him in the Or
ange police court today for neglect
ing to send their children to schoo'.
The variety of excuses offered ranged
from alleged distress over the looting
of the Roseville Trust Company and
the danger to a life's savings to les
ser troubles. The court, however,
was insistent upon observance of the
laws, especially the recent legislation
which requires pupils to pass fifth
grade examinations before leaving
school. A batch of fines, IS each,
was imposed. If the children COM
planned of are not at school on Mon
day morning Judge Woodman prom
ised the parents he would raise the
amount of the penalties to $25.
Joseph Valente, of 1913 Valley street,
reported his distress over deposits in
the Roseville Trust Company and got
a suspension of sentence until Mon
day. Interest of the Bureau of AS
ISOLATED Charities in another case,
that of widow with six children,
also won clemency. while illness of a
husband for several months saved his
wife a fine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
MOntclair=PatersOn BIS
Success, Business Men Say

PATTERSON, Oct. lin order to
ascertain the worth of the automobile
bus line running between this city
and Montclair, three members of the
Market Street Business Mems AS
sociation-William Wieda, Phillip
Bruckman and George Oakley-made
the trip yesterday afternoon. They
made the trip to Montclair and back
in forty-five minutes. The fare was
fifteen cents, the first fare point be-
ing Fenner avenue at Albion place
the second at the old Piaget Hotel
and the third at Montclair Heights
On the return trip the but carried
about forty passengers, many OF
whom were students attending the
State Normal School at Montclair
The car was crowded.
The Montclair bus line has been in
operation fourteen days. The first
Sunday it was operated $27 was taken
and this amount has steadily in
creased until last Sunday two ma
chimes brought the total to SIS. On
Sundays and holidays two cars are
pressed into service, while week days
one is sufficient with the present
traffic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
CITIZENS CRIT|C|SE
TRACTION CONCERNS
Civic Association Members
Whack Rivals for Trolley
Franchise.

Local problems We're discussed last
night by the South End Civic Asso-
citation of West Orange at a meeting
in the Ridgeview chapel. A number
of interesting arguments featured the
session. The question of granting a
franchise for the proposed Central
avenue trolley road. which is sought
by the Public Service Corporation and
by the Mountain Railway Company
claimed the most attention.
One of the members expressed the
idea that it made Titled Inference
which concern got the franchise, as
within year both would be one. An
other angry citizen roundly scored
Frank Brewer, representative of the
mountain line. 1t was finally deter
mined that as the present drafts of
the ordinances for the franchise
drawn by the rival concerns give only
an idea of what the measures finally
to be considered by the council will
be, that action be deferred until the
ordinances are completed. L. Jay
Caldwell presiding officer, will then
call a special meeting of the associa-
ton for the purpose of discussing the
proposed grant.
The association discussed the exclu-
sive report in the Evening Star of
the action by the Board of Education
in deferring the work of placing fire
escapes on the Hazel Avenue and
Washington Street schools until the
Christmas holidays, because of the
annoyance to pupils of drilling holes
in the outer walls. That the board
should not cause the children any
further risks by delaying the work.
funds for which are now in bank to
the credit of the board, was the sense
of a resolution passed The immedi-
ate placing of the safeguards on the
structures will be urged.
Delegations from the First and
Fifth ward improvement associations
were present. The latter, through
Messrs Wilson and Horn, urged the
change of laying sidewalks in the
town by making improvements rest
upon the property-owners benefited
instead of assessing annually $4,000
upon the town at large. The COM
mittee had discussed the question
with a committee of the South End
residents on Wednesday night and
last night the matter was referred 10
the committee on sidewalks.
Councilman John r. Killing came in
for praise for his cooperation with
the association and his services in
getting a sidewalk in Hazel avenue
for the school children was COM
mended. 1t was reported that the
membership is growing steadily.
Eight new names were added to the
rolls and forty-two citizens of the
three score members were at the
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
KEARNY MENACED
BY DEBT, HE SAYS
Democratic Mayoralty canG-
date, in Platform Issued To-
day, Suggests Relief.

That the bonded debt of Kearny
has grown to such an alarming size
it is a menace to the town. is pointed
out in the platform issued today by
Walker w. McCarroll, Democratic
candidate for mayor of Kearny. Mr.
MeCarroll suggests ways and means
to relieve the taxpayer.
The platform is in part as follows:
After the payment of the Passaie
valley sewer assessment and other
obligations the bonded Indebtedness
of Kearny will exceed one million
eight hundred thousand dollars. the
interest will be approximately ninety
= thousand dollars annually. We be-
lieve the best plan is to have all bonds
issued in series, and limit the life OF
bonds on improvements that are sub
iect to wear and tear to five-year
maximum. Bonds issued for perma-
nent improvements should be limited
to twenty years.
I'VE believe in the equalization Of
taxes. We favor the appointment or
one assessor, instead of three, as at
present. One competent man could
he secured for less than the COM
bined salaries of three men, and ne
would be able to devote his whole
time to the work The result would
be better service for the taxpayers.
In connection with this we call your
attention to work of revision now
going on in Kearny's valuations at
the order of the County Tax Board.
The only advantage of having three
assessors is that it makes two extra
Jobs for the machine to hand out.
I'VE believe that certificates of in
debtedness should be issued only to
cover the current needs, and should
be retired when such necessity
ceases.
1.-THE renewal of the water con-
tract will be up for consideration
soon. We believe that the new con-
tract should be made on par with
the most favored surrounding towns
and cities, which will mean big
saving over terms in existing con-
tract.
1.-The town surveyor received nearly
$4,000 in fees last year. We believe
a competent engineer can be had Tor
one-third of this sum and he would
devote his whole time to the service
of the town.
I'VE favor a board of works I'M
der the supervision of the town en-
gln6er. we WOuiu lnClude SIlOSNs
sewers. water. buildings and play
grounds in this department at large
saving and more efficient service:
1--WE believe that all town officials
and employees should be residents OF
Kearny. Several of the present off,
Gals are not.
1--WE believe the town officials
should issue annually a concise busi-
ness-like statement of the towns as
sets and liabilities; the report should
also show the profit and loss of the
various departments.
1--WE believe in strict observance of
the law in that no town official should
be directly or indirectly interested in
any corporation or concern doing bus
mess with the town.
I'VE believe better system should
be used by the school board in letting
contracts. The town has been SUBJ
iect to loss and legal controversies
because of mistakes in illegally let
ting contracts"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Says Doctor Was Delinquent
in Filing Birth Certificates

City Clerk Lincoln e. Rowley, of
East Orange. last night notified the
Board of Health that DR.. Frank B.
Mitchell of 26 Baldwin street, had
neglected to file a certificate of the
birth of child until five months after
the infant was born. The law re-
uuires that the certificate must be
filel within five days. The clerk told
the commissioners he asked the ply
stefan to specify the date of the In
fant's birth on the certificate, but
that his request was ignored. The In
FAINT. Mr.. Rowley said was born on
April 10 and the certificate was filed
on eptember 10.
Health Officer William H. Bowman
was instructed to consult with City
Counsel Borden d. Whiting regarding
the case and proceed against the ply
stefan if the evidence warranted it.
Cases of contagious diseases in the
city during September were: Diph-
the ria. 20; scarlet fever, 1; typhoid
fever. 2; tuberculosis, z; chicken
pox. 2, and measles 2. Two dogs suf-
fering from hydrophobia were killed
during the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
West Orange Democrats
Enthuse at Mass Meeting

Democrats of the Fifth ward, West
Orange, held an enthusiastic mass
meeting in Haass Hall, AZ Franklin
avenue, last night. Councilman DAN
iel w. Gillum was the principal
speaker. He pleaded that an effort be
made to elect every Democrat seeking
office at the approaching election.
Other speakers included Michael j..
Brady, Democratic candidate for AL
derman from the ward, and County
Committeeman George Fischer and
Frank Durham, from the First and
Second districts of the ward respect
lively. Chairman Percy Reeves pre-
sided and following the meeting Will
lam Carruthers, after a short speech,
ELECTED much applause by singing
"Woodman, Spare That Tree"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Arlington House Robbed

The home of former Police Recorder
Frand Koch, 113 Grand place. Airing
ton, was visited last night by burglars
who carried off a small quantity of
loot The robbery was discovered to-
day and the Kearny police were noti-
fed. Entrance was affected by fore
ing a window. A drawer that was re-
moved from a table was found in a
vacant lot today. The looti included a
half dozen teaspoons, a half dozen
oyster forks, two napkin rings, sill
yer handbag and 81 in cash. The loss
will total about $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Church League Dimes

William w. Brock presided at the
annual dinner of the Mems League
of Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Bloomfield, held in Jarvice Memorial
Hall last night. About $50 members
and friends were at the tables. The
latter were decrated with ferns and
wild flowers. Prayer was offered by
Rev. DR.. William T. Wilcox, who also
made a fine closing address. The
speakers were Mornay Williams, of
Englewood, a leader in the Mems
Forward and Religious Movement,
who spoke on 1.-THE Duty Of Men to
the Church." and H. w. Hicks. of
Glen Ridge, whose topic was The
Immigrant as an Asset" Herbert
Main rendered several bass solos in
a manner pleasing to the guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Jr. O. u. A. M. to Present Flag
to New Hilton Public School

An American flag will be presented
tonight to the new Hilton Public
School by Irvington and South Or
ange Councils, Jr. o. U. A. M. State
Councillor William J. Wakefield, .jr.,
will present the flag, which will be
received by Charles G. Fielding,
president of the South Orange Board
of Education. An address will be
made by Junior Past State Councillor
Rev. L. L. Hand Songs will be rem
dered by the pupils.
The committee of arrangements is
composed of Charles N. Banta,
Charles Haas and Golf ID. Hedden,
from Irvington Council, and Ernest
Van Iderstine, Alfred G. Brewer ana
d. d. Penn, of South Orange Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
A. o. II. to Give Reception
for st. Cecilia School Fund

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the reception and dance to
be given tonight in st. Cecilla's Hall,
Chestnut and Hoyt streets, Kearny.
The affair will be under the auspices
of Division No. IA, Ancient Order of
Hibernians. and Ladies' Auxiliary of
Division No. Z, A. O. II. The pro-
ceeds of the dance will be used to
defray expenses of furnishing free
books to the pupils of the parochial
school connected with st. Cecilia's
Church.
The hall has been decorated for the
occasion and a large crowd is ex-
pected. The committee in charge is
composed of John ]. Quinn, Joseph
McCluskey, Arthur Dunn, John
Feighery, Joseph Lowery, William
Hines, Miss May Smith, Miss Rather
inc Hines, Miss Sadie Riley, Miss
Rose Dunn and Miss Mary Dwyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Pastor to Be Installed in
Springfield Church Tonight

Five clergymen will officiate to-
night at the installation of Rev. DR..
George A. Liggett as pastor Of the
Springfield Presbyterian Church.
Rev. DR.. George f. Greene. of Gran
ford, will preach the sermon; Rev.
DR.. David Frazer, former pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, this
city, will deliver the charge to the
pastor; Rev. DR.. William f. Whit
aker, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Elizabeth, will deliver the
charge TO the congregation, and Rev
DIR. J. Alstyne Blauvelt, OF Roselle,
will give the prayer of installation.
Rev. William Hoppaugh. whom Dr.
Iiggett succeeds, will deliver the
greeting A musical program will be
given under the direction of Carl
lsupprecht, choir leader of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
East Orange Widower WEEDS
Flatbush Widow Secretly

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Miss Ethel
Merely, twenty, daughter of Mrs.
Susan B. Merely of 933 Rugby road,
Flatbush, got letter yesterday say
ing that her mother, who is forty-five,
and their boarder, Charles S. Doug
lass, widower, with three grown
children, had taken out a marriage
license Wednesday at Philadelphia.
She believes they are married as a
friend of the family received a postal
card signed, "Mr. and Mrs. Douglass
Douglass's home is in East Orange,
N. ]. A few months ago he left his
three daughters there and went to
board with Mrs. Merely, q widow.
The two left Flatbush Monday.
The name of tho supposed bride
groom does not appear in the East
Orange directories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUT|FY HAIR
NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDER|NE

possess an Incompatible softness.
lustre and luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff; invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
inyigorates and strengthens them. Its
celebrating stimulating and life pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
just get a 20 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try II as directed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Complain of Turnpike

At a meeting last night the West
Hudson County Board of Trade took
up the matter of having the Turnpike
road place in condition. The road al
present, it was stated, is in deplor-
able state and automobilists have dis
continued to use it. A few men, ii
was stated. are at work making re-
pairs on the road, but the number is
not sufficient to accomplish results.
The Hudson County Board of Free
holders will be asked to take the mat
ter in hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Boys Home Again, One from
Metuchen, Other New York

Footsore and weary from his long
tramp, Harry Martin, twelve-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin
OF Franklin street, Bloomfield, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon. He
started for church last Sunday morn
ing, changed his mind and went to
New York, returning when his funds
gave out.
Harry f. Beers, jr.. of 6S Osborne
street, Glen Ridge, who took ride
on his new Cleveland Wheel instead
of attending high school Monday
morning was located in the home OF
his uncle, William Coleman, in Me-
tuchen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Man Injured by Auto

Arthur Speight, of Little Falls, was
run down at the corner of Bloomfield
and Sunset avenues, Montclairi today
by an automobile driven by w. H.
Cross. chauffeur for M. j. SHETLAND,
of Afterglow way, Montclair, and sus-
tanned serious injury to his right leg.
Speight was partly unconscious when
picked up by the chauffeur, who took
the injured man to the Mountainside
Hospital. The man revived before the
hospital was reached, and after hav-
ing his leg dressed the chauffeur con-
veyed him to his home in Little FANS.
The wound consisted of deep cut
lust above the knee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
crRcULAR DISTRIBUTOR FINED

The method of sampling the streets
with circulars advertising wares OF
stores was illustrated this morning
when Detective Brown arrested Will
lam Albright for hurting q batch OF
the papers through a residents WIN
dow and then Offering an insulting re-
mark when she protested. 1t was ex-
planned the men were making over
lures to the residents to accept the
entire supplies of circulars to save
them the work of walking the streets.
Albright was fined IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Colby to Address Voters
in His Home Town Tomorrow

Everett Colby will address the
voters of his home town, East Or
ange, tomorrow night at the Wash
ington Street School, Tory Corners.
An invitation has been extended to
ladies to attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Stop washing hair! Try this
Makes it glossy, soft
and abundant.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse If you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time,
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil-in few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will
be svavy, fluffy and abundant. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

Splendid brassieres, made OF
good strong materials and daint-
lily trimmed in lace and en-
broidery, in sizes "a to a.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
APPEARANCES IMPORTANT
IN SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS.
Neat and Orderly Store and Clean
Sidewalk Help to Make Your
Trade Grow.

A little paragraph in one Of the bust
ness prints attracted the attention OF
the writer. Ii expressed much so
tersely. and so happily. it so neatly
embodied a vital thought in a few
words. it was such a compact sympo-
stun of n business sermon. that il
seemed well TO p~rolong its life and send
it on another round of usefulness:
"A nicely arranged stock. an orderly
store and a clean sidewalk are induce
ments to trade and are signs Of a
growing business. IL small business
places wish TO grow they should notice
how much attention large stores give
to these things"
why not cut hat out. paste 1T on
your desk. read it every day and act
upon its suggestions:" asks the indie
pendent Age.
Men are careless creatures, women
say. inasmuch as they are inclined to
lose sight of the value of appearances,
and many allow their persons and es-
Establishments to run down to actual In
tidineSS.
The gentler sex know full well the
value OF appearances. and they work
that knowledge to the limit. Woman,
made beautiful and charming by in
finite care in dressing, keeps helpless
man ever coming her way. willing and
anxious to offer self aud fortune a
thrall TO her clever wit.
Get wise to the fact that appear
ances cut a large figure in the calcu-
latioDs Of every man and resolve to
spare no pains to have your store pre-
sent a good appearance. This does no
mean that it need be striking or gar
ish or anything Of that kind. Clean
illness. freedom from dust. freshness
Of paint. will incline the thoughts Of
every passerby kindly to your place.
Then the shining glass. the attrac-
tive show window and the artistic ar
rangement OF your stock are magnets
TO attract folks inside and to influence
sales when once there.
Don't let these ideas knock In vain
upon the portals of your brain and
then forget about them as you turn to
something else. Open the door of your
ego, let In the thought, talk with it on
the subject, realize its Importance. re-
feet that successful men pay much
heed to these things and then do what
seems good In your eyes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
Senior Berean Sunday ScboolLesson

ter II, 1882 with his father, Terah,
he had proved the power of Jehovah
and had never been disappointed. He
was therefore ready to continue trust
full and trustworthy. Counted 1t to
him for Righteousness" This right re-
latlon to God was one of submission.
and 1t met with the divine approval.
Whereby shall l know?" Abram,
however, sought for some token to GER
tfy that the land of Canaan should be-
come his inheritance. Divided them
In the midst" The covenant was SYM
bolized by an interesting ritual. Abram
divided the heifer. the she goat and
the ram in two and laid each half OBJ
posite each other. when the sun went
down" Verse XVIII. At the hour of
the evening sacrifice Abram wit
messed the mystical symbolism of n
smoking furnace and a burning lamp."
which indicated the presence Of Je-
hovah passing between the pieces.
49, The furnace" was an earthen-
ware stove still used in the east for
baking bread. > The burning
lamp" was a flaming torch" (revi.
SION. The meaning of all this was
clear to Abram. 49,
Verses 11-16, 1S.-The need Of dis.
cipline.
There would be Interruptions in real
izing the terms of the be-
tween God and Abram. "The fowls
came down upon the carcasses." The
descent OF the unclean birds OF prey
was a sign of the attempts OF evil TO
set aside the purposes of good. ''Abram
drove them away" This was another
omen that good will finally triumph
according as supreme effort is put
forth by the blessing OF God. "A deep
sleep" This was Il trance in which he
had an experience of great dread. "a
horror of great darkness" This Is n
hgurative expression Of the Fremont
uon or trouble. 'In q good old
age" Abram himself will end his days
In peace Gen. XIV, s.. But his de-
scendants must pass through travail
and peril. and after this discipline they
will he delivered sin the fourth gener-
ation.' There were four generations
from the time of Joseph. when the Is
raelites first settled In Egypt. to the
days OF Moses lex. vi, 1920. with
great substance" As a result of the
spelling of the Egyptians CEx. xii.
80. 36). Made a covenant" Jehovah
placed himself under an obligation to
keep bis promise. and no one con-
cerned had reason for disappoint-
me1'F t9Al