davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

minutes, IS making nervous wrecks
Of their children. Those IN favor Of
continuing the one-session plan claim
that the children are not injured By
It, and as the education obtained n
the school Is only a part Of that
necessary for the life Of either boy
or girl, time is given in the afternoon
for social education, such as dancing
and music. which is equally as i'm
portant and must have time given
TO It. The board viii give its de-
cision in the matter next Tuesday
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
ORANGE GIRL TO WED

The marriage Of Miss Agnes J..
Everett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Everett, of IL Elm street.
Orange, and Harry ]. McDonough, of
South Orange, will be solemnized late
this afternoon in st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church, Orange. The cere-
mony will be performed by the rector,
the Rev. M. J. Mcdonald. and will
be followed by an informal reception
for the members of both families at
the home of the brides parents. The
bride will be attended by her sister,
Miss Caroline Everett. The best man
will be Andrew McDonough, of South
Orange, a brother of the bridegroom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
Class Day Exercises Held
by Nutley High Graduates

About 900 people were present last
night at the class day exercises of
the graduating class of the Nutley
High School. The affair was held in
the town hall auditorium. An original
play entitled Much Ado About
Nothing" was presented by the class.
Those who took part were John M.
Armstrong. Ruth Blum. Ida w. d.
Cone, Arthur H. Carstens, Joseph p.
Dolan, Marian D. Dunn, Bertran
Donaldson, Cora P. Ferris, Lloyd
Goorrich, Isabel c. iufmann, AL
bert F. Lindstrom, Margaret Lati-
mer, Mary B. Lamb, Blanche M. Lux
Elizabeth Mulch, MarJorS l.. Monkey,
Alva P. Morss. Helen C. Mailman,
Chester H. Ryan and Esther Sci.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
AYERs--BENNETT

The marriage of Miss Florence
Esther Bennett. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William R. Bennett, of Hill
side avenue. and Albert B. Ayres, of
Sylvan place. both of Nutley, was
solemnized last night at st. Paul's
Congregational Church, that town.
The Rev. Henry j. Condit, pastor of
the church. officiated. The attendants
were Miss Ellen Nichols and Miss
Edna Wiley and Ronald Spinning.
Upon their return from honeymoon
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers will prob
ably make their home in this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
AFTER FISHING TRIP

Heart disease Is thought to have
caused the death last night of James
F. Rolley. q years old. of 81 John
ston avenue, Kearny. Death ensued
a short time after Rolley returned
from a trip to the fishing banks. He
had been i'll since last March. Rheu-
matism, with which he suffered. af-
fected his heart. A few weeks ago an
abscess was removed from his face,
but it 10 believed the poison entered
his system prior to the operation
The deceased was chaneeman on
the Kearny police force and was a
stepson of Thomas Greatorex. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
Many Relatives Celebrate

Surrounded by their four sons and
eight grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Bird, of 4ss Main street,
Orange, yesterday celebrated the
fifty-fifth anniversary of their mar
riage. With the exception of two
daughters, who died in infancy, all
their children are alive The four
sons of the couple are James D.,
of New York; Fred G., of Paterson;
Clarence M, Of Newton. and Frank
o. Bird. of Orange. The sons are all
married. 80,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
JOSEPH D. oUlNN's FUNERAL

A solemn high requiem mass was
offered in St. Rose of Lima S
Catholic Church, Short Hills, this
morning at 9 O'Clock for the repose
of the soul of Joseph D. Quinn, Of
Millburn. who died Monday after
noon from heart disease in st.
Michaers Hospital this city. Inter-
ment was in the cemetery Of
the church. Mr.. Quinn had been Ill
for about six months. He was IS
years old and was a native of Ire
land. He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, and a
sister. Mrs. Edward Allison, all of
Miliburn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
INSPECT COUNTY snIpGEs

Frequent complaints by Chairman
John R. King. Of the West Orange
street committee, have brought the at
tention OF the Essex County Board of
Freeholder$ to, the condition of
bridges and culverts on county roads.
This afternoon Mr.. king. with Free
holder Amos w. Harrison. is inspect
ing the places in disrepair. One iron
bridge in Valley road, not far from
the town centre. has been down for
seven months and many culverts are
in bad condition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
MISS sNoWDEN TO WED

The wedding of Miss Maude Olivia
Snowden, of Philadelphia, niece Of
Mrs. c. N. Prentice. of Bellevue ave-
nue., Upper Montclair. to Paul Philip
Wagner, also of Philadelphia, will
take. place this afternoon in st.
James's Episcopal Church, Upper
Montclair. The Rev. Nassau S.
Stephens. rector OF the church, will
officiate. Miss Emeline A, Snowden,
sister of the bride-to-be, will be
the maid of honor. The bridesmaids
will be the Misses Anna Louise
Snowden and Anna M. Wagner. Miss
Katherine cache will act as flower
girl. The best man will be Charles
Wagner, a brother of the BRIDE
0roOm-tO-be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
ScoBIE-WYLiE

The wedding of Miss Agnes wylie,
of TIA Devon street. Kearny, to Rob
ert Scobie. of Detroit. Mich, for
mer resident of Koarny, took place
last night at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Lucas Boeve, pastor of the
North Reformed Church, this city.
The bride was attended by Miss
Elizabeth Schumacher, of this city,
as bridesmaid. William Wylie, a
brother of the bride, was best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

lHat VIII cure Your feet
quickly. No matter how
many patent medicines
you have tried in vain,
this treatment, formerly
known only to doctors, will
give prompt results. "Dis-
solve two tablespoonfuls
of Calocide compound in a
basin Of warm water.
Soak the feet In this for
full fifteen minutes, gently
rubbing the sore parts
The effects are marvellous.
All pain goes instantly
and The feet feel simnIu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

day afternoon. Judge Dugan. his
sisters and several grandchiIdren Of
Mrs. Dugan joined n the family
party. Mrs. Dugan is the widow Of
Daniel Dugan. who died twenfy-four
years ago. She is q granddaughter
Of the late DR.. Michael Ryan, OF Dub
lin, who was a noted physician and
member Of Parliament. Mrs. Dugan
was a native Of New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
OFF FOR WEEKS OUTING

About fifty mothers and children
were sent 10 Bradley Beach today for
a weeks outing by the Orange Fresh
Air work committee. As was the case
last week, the party will be IN charge
OF Mrs. Henry r. Terhune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

1ellghtfuL COINS and caIlouses can be
neeied right off; bunions. aching feet.
sweaty smelling feet get immediate re-
lief. Use this week and your foot
troubles will be thing of the past.
Calocidc works through the pores and
removes the cause. Any druggist has it
in stock or will quickiy get 1t. A TWEEN
fx-Bve cent package is said To be enough
- cure .hd worst feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
ACCUSED OF HITTING MOTHER

ACCUSED OF HITTING MOTHER
Charged with attacking his mother
in their home. SO Bell street, Orange,
Milton Forgone. a youth, was ar
raigned today before Judge woodman
in the Orange Police Court and held
in 5000 bail for the grand Jury. The
prisoner had a badly blackened eye
and showed other marks of severe
beating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
ATTACKED BY rive noes

Jacob Cone, of 2a5 Highland avenue,
Orange, complained to the police of
that city last night that he was at
tackled by two bulldogs owned by a
neighbor. He managed to escape
only after a lively battle in which
he used his feet to good advantage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

THE strollers." of Orange. will
present The Lottery Man at South
ampton, Long Island. July and s..
for hospital there. The play was
recently given in orausa for a char
ity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
IrnGE.s MornrR cFLrnRATrs

JUDGES MOTHER CELEBRATES
Mrs. Elizabeth Dugan, mother Of
Judge Daniel A. Dugan, Of Orange,
celebrated her SEVENTEEN birthday
anniversary at her residence, 81
Riggs place, West Orange, yester-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
Nervous Wrecks from
Sore Feet: Gives Cure

The nagging irritation from daily foot
torture causes thousands of nervous
breakdowns. Besides there is the pain,
the haggard face and peevish disposition
Don't waste an hour, here is a treatment
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
Church Notes


DIR. II. NJ. Quisenberry, of Hamilton
O.. has accepted the call TO the pastor
ate of the Baptist church Of this city
and will begin his work here May lst
There was general satisfaction among
the members Of the church when it was
made known that he had decided to
serve them as their pastor.
Rev. S. Rockwell Smith was recently
called by the congregation of the local
Presbyterian church and was installed
as its pastor on Tuesday evening. The
exercies were in charge OF DIR. ]. Q. A.
Mcdowell as Moderator, Elder Lucient
Waggoner, Of Danville. delivering the
charge TO the minister, DIR. J. A. Cheek
to the congregation. DIR. Mcdowell de-
livered the sermon incident to the occa-
sion, which was very able one.-Lan
caster Record.
Owing to the death of Mr.. Joseph
Oldham, whose funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon, announcement OF
which is made elsewhere in this paper,
the appintment for preaching at Kav-
anaugh school house, Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, by Ed. J. W. Harding. Of
Winchester, has been Withdrawn. Ed.
Harding will come at some later date
to be announced hereafter.
What Shall we Do with the Boy?''
This will be the subject of the sermon at
the Courthouse Sunday night All boys
are cordially invited.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
NJ Al RIED

r R. L. Dixon, of HYden, and Miss Bes-
sic Lewis eloped to Cumberland, Ca,
riding thirty miles on horseback over
the mountains. and were married.
Henry Baughman, a rich young farm
er of Lincoln county, and Miss Hattie
Floyd, pretty and popular girl of the
same section, were married in Lexing-
ton first of the week.
Miss Annie Wilkins, aged l3 years,
and Mr.. Robert Tucker. aged 30, were
married lately at the home of the par
ents Of the bride. Elder w. S. Irwin Of
ficiated. News. A law pro-
hibiting such maria yes is badly needed
and we hope Madison's next Representa-
tive will introduce bill doing away
with the sickening business of children
becoming wives or husbands. What can
parent be thinking about to give con-
sent to the marriage OF child like
thisY
When Mr.. Joseph Thurman arrived
in town last night with wife there was
general surprise. He had told no one
that he was going after one. but he did
so any way. He kept his own counsel
about the affair and his most intimate
friends did not know that he intended
TO join the list Of Benedicis His bride,
who was Miss Net.ie BlankInship, from
Campton. Wolfe county. is said to be 9
fine young woman and doubtless viii
make helpmeet in all the word means
Her father, Mr.. w. II. Blankenship, is {
prominent farmer and very Influenza
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman are oc
cupying his apartments for the presen
and are as happy as moriais get to be
May their JOY last always and sorrow
remain stranger to them. The CIimal
joins their many friends in wishing
them all the good things that can com
TO those who rightly understand matri
mony.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
Safe-Blower Cracks Kellogg
q Co.'S Safe.

About midnight last night the large
safe in the wholesale grocery house Of
Kellogg & Co.. in the East End, was
blown open with nitro-glycerine and rob
bed Of between s25 and $50. Papers and
checks were scattered over the floor.
but were otherwise unmolested. The
safe door was badly mutiiated and the
damage to it is greater than the loss Of
money stolen. Tools were obtained from
w. T. Mansfeld's blacksmith shop.
which was broken into and entrance to
the Office Of Kellogg & Co. was gained
through window. People in the vicin-
ity heard three explosions and it is be-
lieved that the nitro-glycerine was used
that number of times.
Mr.. w. w Broaddus, who has coal
cffice near the Kellogg place. heard nois-
es in the building about 8 o'clock, but
supposed il TO have been made by work
men who had been repairing the ele-
vator.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
Death of Prominent Citizen.

After long and serious illness the
career of Mr.. Joseph Oldham, a promi-
nent farmer and stockman, was cut
short at o'clock this morning. He was
born at Elliston, this county. SO years
ago and his younger days were spent
there. He was the son of Thomas NJ
and Sarah Harris Oldham, well-known
to the majority of our older citizens. A
number of years ago he married Miss
Matte Williams, of Irvine, and she is
left to mourn the. loss of kind and in
dulgent husband. Mr.. Oldham was
substantial citizen and very popular
man. He was a liberal trader and made
friends Of all whom he came in contact
with. He will be missed in this com
munity and many friends are saddened
at his taking away. lie was promi-
nent member of the Order of Elks and
that fraternity will have charge of his
burial. which will take place Sunday
afternoon.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
Excursion to Louisville.

On Thursday, May l, the L. & N. R.
r. Co. will run an excursion TO Lonis-
vile to take students of the Normal
School to attend the meeting of the
Kentucky Educational Association. Al
so Madison county teachers are plan
ming to go on this excursion and teach
ers throughout the county who are in
terested should see Superintendent No
land, who is in charge OF this depart
ment. The excursion leaves Richmond
on Thursday May ], at 7:20 a. m. and
returns Friday, May 2, leaving Louis
vile about 2 p. m. The round-trip rate
will be $3.50. Friends of the school de-
string TO take advantage Of this excur
sion rate should communicate at once
with DR.. J. G. Crabbe. President, who
viii take charge.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
Mrs. William Benton Joins
Silent Majority.

Mrs. William Benton, aged IS, died
at her home near Waco Wednesday
afternoon after a protracted illness of a
complication of troubles. She is sur
vived 10y her aged husband and one son,
Judge ]. NJ. Benton, of Winchester, and
for them in their great loss there is un-
bounded and universal sympathy. The
funeral services were held at the home
at l o'clock Thursday afternoon, Ed. E.
G. McDougle officiating, and the re-
mains were brought to this place and
inferred in Richmond Cemetery at 8
O'Clock Thursday afternoon in the pre-
sence OF large assemblage Of sorrow
ing friends. Mrs. Benton was devout
member Of the Christian church, a
splendid christian character and her
death is not only blow TO her family.
but to her neighbors and friends, who
loved her dearly. She leaves two broth
srs in Missouri, Elijah Covington and
John Covington and one sister, Mrs.
Polk Benton of this county.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
Sieners are Pledged.

Those who sign the nominating pc
titions o: the candidates in the coming
August primary shortly to be circulated
would do well to bear in mind that
when they afix their signatures that
they pledge themselves to vote for the
candidate whose petition they sign and
agree not to indorse the petition of any
other candidate for the same Office. Any
voter signing the petition Of two or more
candidates for the same Office will be in
a very awkward position. for besides
counting for neither, the nominating
petitions are public property. and are
preserved for six months after t1e
primary.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
Mr.. Bat Calvin Dead.

Mrs. B. S. Calvin. known to his legion
of friends as bat" Calvin, died at Pat
tie A. Clay Infirmary at an early hour
Wednesday morning. aged about 20. He
was familiar figure in this city, where
he had lived so long and will be missed
by every citizen of the place. Mr.. Gal
win was born in Ireland and came TO
this country at an early age. He settled
in Central Kentucky and most of his
long life was spent in Richmond. with
intervals in Paris and Lexington. In
his younger days he had the reputation
of being the best salesman in the city,
being connected with several of the
well-known dry goods houses. Like all
of those who first saw daylight on the
Emerald Isle, he was witty and con-
genial. A splendid story teller, and an
affable, clever gentleman, his friends
were numbered by his acquaintances
and there was universal regret when it
was made known that he had crossed
the dark river. His remains were taken
to Lexingson Thursday morning for in
terment.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
AlverSon Declares for Woman
Suffra9e.

The Anderson News and its editor
know of no better way to purify politics
and the ballot than TO have woman
suffrage. and it and he heartily favor
the enactment of such laws that will
give every woman the right of suffrage
in the United States. We believe it will
help in every possible way to elevate
the ballot and promote morality, as
well as uplIft of man and womankind
throughout this great Republic of ours.
We glory in the great fight that the wo-
men of this country are inaugurating
in behalf of woman suffrage and we are
doubly proud to join that great army of
God II. s.chosen ones-women Lawrence
burg News.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25

The large audience that gathered at
Normal Chapel Wednesday evening was
highly delighted with the entertainment
given them. The program was one of
music and drama and the most captious
critic could not do otherwise than praise
the superb work done in both arts. THE
Melting-Pot, Israel Zangwill's famous
drama, was presented by Miss Jeanie
Barron Hurst, the talented instructress
in Expression in Eastern Kentucky State
Normal, in a manner that would have
been creditable to one much maturer in
years and of broader experience. Her
delineation Of each character in the play
was remarkable and showed an aptitude
possessed by very few. Fer perfect ease
and grace were striking, while her mag
nificent voice and splendid enunciation
brought commendation from all who
were fortunate enugh to hear her. Tru-
ly her future is bright and her gifts and
accomplishment are rare. Naturally
Eastern Normal is proud of her and her
work. for few institutions of the kind
have in is faculty one who is so thor
oughly prepared for the work she has
chosen for herself. The musical part Of
the program was also Of a very high or
der The first number, an overture,
Fifth Symphony-Allegro. by Beetho-
ven. was given on the piano by Mesdame's
Kellogg and johnson in manner most
pleasing. Both Of these ladies are skilled
pianists and the applause that followed
their effort showed bow we'll it had
been received and enjoyed. The next
number was vocal solo by Miss Laura
Bright, whose sweet voice never fails TO
delight her hearers. Waltz in A flat.
piano solo by Mrs. Hoskinson, was also
heartily enjoyed. The last number was
vocal solo by Mrs. l. G. Ballard, whose
splendid cantralto voice has delighted a
number Of audiences in this city. Her
selection was "Oh, That We Two Were
Mating" by Nevin, and it was charm
ingly rendered. On an encore she gave
little gem that further delighted her
hearers.
The stage as well as the Chapel was
| tastily decorated with palms, spring
blossoms and flowers of various kinds.
and these added life and beauty to an
occasion that will not soon be forgot
ten.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
To Horsemen! +!

Believing that my horse, Arlington,
by Highland Denmark, and out OF the
dam OF Emerald Chief, is the coming
horse Of the county, am going 10 give
him a chance There is no better bred
horse in America than mine. Now listen:
You all know Rex Peayine has ma
tional reputation. You know his fee is
s75 90. You would like TO breed TO Rex
Peavine but the price is higher than you
feel like paying. Well. here is what l
am going to do: | will give season 20
Rex Peavine 10 the owner Of the mare
has the best colt by my horse foaled in
1914. to be shown in 1914. Think this
over and bring your best mare and get
the season TO Rex Peavine. Will
also give $40 in gold for the best mule
colt by my Jack foaled in 1914. Now
get busy. Call me by Phone at ii. Z.
Dykes 246-2 rings
colt W. c. COBB, Red House, KY.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
Liberal Offers.

Mr.. @. w. Cobb, of the Red House
section, who owns the good stallion, Ar
rington, by Highland Denmark. Gam
the dam Of Emerald Chief. makes the
offer of season to the great Rex Pea
vine for the best colt by his horse foaled
in 1914, the colts to be shown next year.
He will also give $40 to the owner of the
best colt by his jack. See advertise
ment for further particulars.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
B. 81 l. Will Organize Thurs
daV Next.

Sufficient stock in the proposed Build
ing & Loan Association has been sold to
insure the organization of the enterprise
and meeting will be held at the Mad
ison National Bank at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, May lst, for the purpose
of electing directors. who in turn will
elect officers. Judge F. ID. Smith and
Mr.. T. G. Wilds, of Nicholasville, have
been here for the last day or two and
have placed a good daal of the stock.
They returned to their home this after
noon.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
Rubber Tires

desire to say to the good people Of
Madison and adjoining counties that l
am prepared TO do all kinds of rubber
firing. put rs Kelly Springfield rubber
Tires on wheels of any height for Sl4 per
set, rs steel tires for 81 90 per set Bug
gy tires set 40 cts. each. These are cash
prices. See me before ordering any work
Of this kind.
5o-6mo-f E. WALDEN, Red House, Ky.
Pure Sugar-house New Orleans Molas-
ses, Csc per gallon, at ID. B. McKinney's-
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
Motor Bus Quits.

The motor bus, which for few weeks
made daily trips between this city and
Lexington and which threw mp the
sponge on account of lack of patronage,
has done the same thing at Lancaster,
where it ran daily to NicholasvilIe. Mr..
Thomas, the proprietor, seems to have a
white elephant on his hands in the big
machine.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
B. E. Belue q Co.

In our advertising columns will be
found the display advertisement OF B. E.
Belue & Co., the ladies' furnishers and
milliners. You are requested to read it
this issue and each subsequent issue
during the year. 1t not only pays TO ad-
vertise, but it pays to read advertise
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
Mr.. Jas. Dunlop Dies At
Dallas, Tex.

News comes from Dallas, Texas, that
Mr.. James Dunlop, who married Miss
Elizabeth Embry, of this county, had
died suddenly there. II is not known
whether or not the body will be brought
to this CITY for interrment.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
Better Than Bernhardt.

Manager Stout, Of the Danville opera
house, received telegram from the
manager OF the opera-house at Rich
mond saying that Cleopatra" as pre-
sented by Helen Gardner, is far superior
to any Of the Bernhadt pictures, which
have attracted national atten tion.-Dan-
vile Advocate. And we see where Man
ager Baxter is right.
The Richmond climax., 1913-04-25
Fat Hens Sell High.

AS an evidence of the value of poultry
farmer sold on the Lexington market
dozen fat hens, live weight, that net
ted him $l4 25. Dressed the same fowls
were sold to consumers at an average of
$50 per dozen.