davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

District Number Two.
To the candidate In this district
having the highest number o. votes
win be awarded a Shetland pony.
cart and harness complete, valued
at $500.
To the candidate In this district
having second highest number Of
votes will be awarded a Shetland
pony, saddle ard bride complete. val
ued at $500
To the candidate in this district
having third highest number OF votes
will be awarded pretty gold watch,
valued at $500
To the candidate IN this district
having fourth highest number OF
votes will be given a silver watch.
u Iltan 81 "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

All names Of candidates having less
than 900 votes to their credit will be
taken from the list and kept on file IN
the contest office They will be entered
again when notified with additional
VOTES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Save the Babies.

ENFANT MORTALITY something fg We hardly realize q
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per cent? nearly
oeuare die before they reach year, seVen per cent?
than one-h before they fve and Oneha before they fifteen!
We do hesitate say that timely Caoa would
y these precious lives Neither do hesitate say many of these
ne deaths OcOned ofnarco preparations Drops nctures
and soothing ps sold for Chens contain less OPIUM
morphine They in considerable quantities. deadly pOsOns any quantity
they up ard circulation and lead to congesn Sickness DEATH Coria
operates exactly the reverse but you that bears the signature Of
Chas Fletcher Caa the blood circulate properly opens the
pores of the skin and alays fever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
District Number Three

To the candidate in this district
having the highest number OF votes
viii be awarded a Shetland pony
cart and harness. complete, valued az
$500
To the candidate in this district
having second highest number OF
votes will be awarded a Shetland
pony. saddle and bride. complete.
valued at $500
To the candidate in this district
having third highest number Of votes
viii be awarded a gold watch valued
at SIS
To the candidate In this district
having fourth highest number Of
votes will be awarded a silver watch
- l17a5 n a. 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

pony. saddle and bride, complete,
valued at $500.
To the candidate in this district
having third highest number of
votes will be awarded a gold watch.
valued at SIS.
To the candidate in this district
having fourth highest number of
votes Will be awarded a silver watch.
valued At $3.50.
MCGEE Hunt. Westminster. S. c. so 200
Lena Mae Smith, Knoxville,
Tenn. .................... $1,000
Robert Hyatt Brown ....... 1850
Elmer Cooper, GreenvilIe, S. c. 1886
Fain E: Webb, Jr.. Piedmont
Ala ..-............. 1886
Willie t1nlay ................. $4,000
Miss Lydia Bentley .......... 3i4OO
Ralph Turner ....... 25OOO
Edmund A. Lively. Birmingham,
Ala. .................,.,.. 25,1OO
Miss Dorothy Davis ......... $1,000
Geo. w. Chsmlee. Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn. ;..................2 10000
Rodney Stephens. Abbeville, 8.
c. 49,. .................. 1880
Janette Gerelde, Pensacola Fla. 5000
Chas. z. Briley, Jr.. Charleston s1Oc
Henry Hicks ............... 1850
]. 7. Well, Jr. ................ 1850
Pauline Trull ............. 73o0
Miss Annie McCarrelI ...,. 3450
Lindsay w Graves ........ 24OO
novel Wheeler ............. 1850
George Andrews - 21Oa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
SEEK TO REDUCE NUMBER
OF SALOONS IN BELLEVILLE

About $50 people. the majority Of
whom were women, attended the
mass-meeting held in Wesley Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Belleville, last
night, under the auspices of the tenn
perance committee of the church for
the purpose Of reducing the number
of saloons in Belleville The Rev.
DR.. Ralph B. Urny. of Morristown,
affiliated with the New Jersey Anti
Saloon League. was the principal
speaker. Mr.. Urmy confined himself
to a discussion of the liquor question
from a national and State viewpoint.
The Rev. Dr. Christopher H. Won
Claim. pastor of the church, spoke
of local affairs and said he would
continue his work against the saloons
and that his hearers should do the
same. He scored the police depart
ment in this respect, and said that
as the police were familiar with con-
ditions their ballots could regulate
the Town Council
A petition was circulated through
the assemblage in which the signer
agreed to act in conjunction with
the church seeking reduction in the
number of saloons. It was signed by
about three-quarters of those pres
emit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
ORGANIZE TO REFLECT
DIRECTOR w. A. EVANS

The Walter A. Evans Business
mems Association, of Essex county,
has been organized to further the re-
nomination and reelection of Walter
A. Evans as a member. of the Board
of Freeholders at the Republican pri-
maries and election this fall.
The association will file incorpora-
ton papers within few days, and
are already planning a big testimonial
dinner to Mr.. Evans at the Kruger
Auditorium during the latter part of
August. At this dinner, County
Counsel Benjamin F. Jones will act
as POSTMASTER, while former State
Senator Everett Colby will be the
principal speaker.
The temporary officers of the assoc
citation are George Hubschmidt, pres
ident; Frederick Snyder, secretary,
and Valentine B. Kane, treasurer. The
association has membership of 26O
TO start with, and will establish quar-
tiers in the Kinney building. Mr.
Evans for the past two years has
been the director of the Board of
Freeholders-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
$500 PURSE FOR
REV. DOCTOR REED
Montclair Clergyman Is Hon.
ored by Congregation and
Yale Class of IT.

About to retire as pastor OF TRINITY
Presbvterian Church, Montclair, after
a quarter century of service, the Rev
DIR. Orville Reed, at reception ten
dared him In the church last night
was presented with purse of s2,6Oo.
DR.. Reed will become secretary OF
the PRESBYTERIAN Board of Foreign
Missions. with offices in New York.
OF the amount given DR.. Reed at
the reception 81, $50 was raised among
his congregation, the other half being
the gift of the class of III, Yale Uni
versity. of which the clergyman is a
member.
Edwin B. Goodell made the pres
entation speech. He said that the
class of N was not merely a college
class. but a real brotherhood, and
that no man in it was better liked
than DR. Reed. Continuing he SAID
THE class of '76 had its 'Hadley,.
and the class of '7S its Taft, but
the class of II was just as proud of
it's DIR. Reed"
DR.. Reed will appear at a service
in Trinity Church as its pastor for
the last time Sunday, Children's Day.
He will then leave with his family
to spend the summer on a farm in
Massachusetts. In the fall he Will
assume the duties of his new posi-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
IRvINGTON

The record of vital statistics for the
month of May on file in the town
clerks office shows total of twenty
seven births, nine deaths and eight
marriages.
A meeting of st. Martha's Guild of
Trinity Episcopal Church will be held
tomorrow afternoon in the parish
house.
A Sunshine sociablep will be held
in the First Christian Church next
Monday evening for the benefit of the
Home for Blind Babies at Summit.
The affair will be in charge of the
c. w. A. branch of the international
Sunshine Society.
Miss Effie S. Durand, of liz Union
avenue, is visiting friends in Middle
town Springs. VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waterfleld, of
SO West Clinton avenue, have gone
to Asbury Park for the summer.
The conversion of the horse-drawn
hook and ladder truck to a motor
driven car, Is under consideration by
the Town Council. Bids are to be
called for on the work.
From today until September the
butchers and grocers in town will
close their places of business during
the afternoon on Wednesday of each
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Mol, of Bur-
nett avenue Hilton, are in their sum-
mer home at Georgetown. Me.
Mrs. j. George. Koch, of Springfield
avenue, Hilton, Is visiting In Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. Il. Brown, of Acad-
envy street and Burnett avenue, Hill
ton, are entertaining as house guests
their daughter, Mrs George Hunken,
and granddaughter Miss Virginia
Hunken, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Frank N. Rapp, of stuyvesant
avenue, will leave early this month
for Kansas City, Mo-, where she will
her daughter. Miss Ada M. Rapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Higgins, of
Orange avenue, have gone to Keans-
burg for the summer.
A total of 700 trees have been
planted along various streets of the
direction of the Shade Tree Commits
sion. Fourteen streets have been
planted, They are Lyons avenue,
Washington avenue, Maple avenue,
non avenue. Park avenue West Gin
ton avenue, Florence avenue, Sanford
avenue. Leslie street, Leslie place,
Grace street from Cottage to May
streets and Clinton avenue
The home department of the First
Reformed Church Sunday school will
| hold a reception and sociable tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
]. r. Stockman, of 1874 Orange ave-
nue..
| The amalgamation of the six Home
and School associations will be eff
| fected tonight when a Home ana
| School League will be organized in
sRe Gsn For sshGS oo %es1 en1on
Charles H. Stewart win be elected
| president of the league
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
mo SUFFRAG|STS'
FLOAT FOR PARADE
cause" RetaIiates for Orange
Celebration Heads Ac-
ton in Pageant.

Refused permission to participate in
the parade on June IA. which Is to
be a feature of the eemi-centennial
celebration at East Orange, the suf-
fragists of the Oranges will decline
the offer of Colonel George p. Oloott
to be represented in the pageant by q
float.
This decision was reached at a
meeting last night of representatives
of the three organizations. None of
the suffragists hesitated to declare
the refusal OF the committee to allow
them to march under their colors and
banners was a keen disappointment
While their meeting was in progress
the general committee arranging for
the celebration was completing de-
tails for the observance at a meeting
in the City Hall
1t is understood that the suffragists
were told in advance 1t would be use
less for them to appear at the meet
ing and plead their cause" as Col
onel Olcott had told his colleagues
that he would not act as marshal of
the parade If the suffragists were al
lowed to participate as marchers. But
one reference to the controversy was
made at the meeting of the general
committee. Willis W. Brownell, who
was active in arranging the early de-
tails of the affair. inquired whether
women were to take part in the pag-
cant. He was told that women Of
the city could parade IL they so de-
sired, but that the committee believes
the presence of the suffragists would
give the pageant a political aspect,
and 1t was thought best not to allow
them to march.
Practically all arrangements have
been made for the celebration. Large
American flags are now flying from
! trolley poles along Main street and
Central avenue, the principal
thoroughfares, and business men are
decorating their places. 1t was re-
ported last night that hundreds of
souvenir medals have been sold, and
that stamps exploiting the celebration
are selling rapidly. 1t was also an
nounced that all the city officials
will assemble at the City Hall on the
opening night of the celebration and
go to the parks, where most of the
events will take place.
| A suggestion that the fireworks dis
armory of Battery A in the parkway
met with approval following a
lengthy discussion
Tickets for the banquet, which will
close the celebration, are selling
rapidly, and 1t Is expected that a
large number will attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
WORLD INVITATIONS GO
BECAUSE THERE'S NO FUND

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Through
lack of funds the state department
finds itself Obliged to decline moro
than a dozen invitations from foreign
governments to participate in inter-
national congresses and conferences,
some of which are of importance. L.
cluded in these conferences is one on
the subject of good roads and another
designed to deal with international
regulations governing pharmacy.
Hitherto the President, through the
secretary of state, has accepted or
declined such invitations In his own
discretion. assigning representatives
of the United States. generally with
out salary but with allowances for
expenses. In the last general def
cheney appropriation act, however. it
was provided that no such invitation
should be accepted or extended by the
United States government without ex-
press authority from Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
ORANGE TRADE BOARD
is NOW IN THE MAKING

Oranges long cherished dream of
a, Board of Trade seems to be near
ing realization. In list made pub
lie today Mayor Frank J. Murray an
nounced a number of prominent OFF,
Gals and other citizens who will for
mally organize a trade body at a
meeting next Wednesday night, in
the Orange High School.
Mayor Murray was authorized to
name ten men, but he explained to-
day that he found 1t so difficult to
restrict the number that he has
taken the liberty of appointing twen-
ty-five men. The number includes
State Senator Austen Colgate, Guy
Decker. of Charles M. Decker g.
Bros; John D. Everitt, president of
the Orange National Bank; former
Judge Thomas A. Davis, who started
the idea at a recent meeting; John
Ponzini. a Cone street business man
and editor of La Verita; Postmaster
Edward S. Perry, Abram Mosler, a
Main street druggist; former City
Counsel William A. Lord, George %.
Spottiswoode, of the Spottiswoode-
Cusack Company; Moses Roth, of the
firm of butchers of that name; Sur
rogate Isaac Shoenthal, Police Com
missioner Arthur G. Hoffman, Frank
Winter, of the Orange Brewery;
Leonard C. McChesney, for many
years with the Edison plant; DR.. w.
G. Alexander, James A. Clark, Stuart
Lindsey, of the coal firm S. and
C. A. Lindsey; Horace Stetson, an
attorney and former city official;
John ]. Booth, vice-president of the
Orange Board of Education; Tax
Assessor William ]. Kearney, Excise
Commissioner Patrick Regain, DR..
f. Barry, Charles L. Apologize, j.
Alexander Neill and ]. r. Monroe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
"a NATIONS ACCEPT
PANAMA-PACIFIC CALL

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Twenty-
four governments thus far have &C
cepted the invitation extended
through the state department to par
ticipate in the Panama Pacific expo
sition in San Francisco in 1915. while
the governm ents of fifteen other
countries have failed SO far to make
any conclusive response to the invita-
ton.
The countries which have accepted
it was announced today are: Argen-
tina. Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Chile
China. Costa Rlca, Cuba, Denmark,
Dominican Republic, Ecuador,
France, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras,
Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, Nicara-
qua, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Saliva
dor and Uruguay.
The governments which have failed
to respond aff1rmatively are: Switzer-
land, Sweden. Germany awaiting de-
velopments regarding the tariff bilD,
Austria Hungary, italy. Belgium;
Colombia, Great Britain (holding off
to learn the exhibition space avail
able), Greece, Montenegro, Norway,
Paraguay, Spain and Venezuela.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
LOCAL MEN ARE OFF TO
BIG DENVER CONVENTION

Five representatives of local unions
associated with the Hotel and Res
taurant, Employees international
Alliance, left today over the Lacka-
wanna Railroad for Denver. Colo
RADIO. to attend the convention of the
above named organization which
will be held there June 9 to Is. The
party consisted Of A. j. Cozzolino,
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. H. Newell. Michael
Land. who are sent by the local
Walters Union No. 100; August
Meister of the local Bartenders'
Union No. 1871; Joseph Brinkman, of
the local Cooks Union No. 294.
The convention at Denver is the
bi-annual meeting of that organiza-
ton. the former convention having
been held at Boston, on May s, 1911.
The delegates this year are the same
as those of 1911.
The main business of the conven-
ton, 1t is said, will be to form plans
for the organization of all occupa-
lions connected with the hotel and
restaurant business in the country,
and to discuss ways and means OF
overcoming the false impression
which, 1t is alleged, the anti-liquor
agitators are creating In the public
mind as to the illegitimaoy and per-
nicious influences of the LIQUOR traf-
40.
The Hotel and Restaurant Interna-
tional Alliance embraces all occupa-
tons connected with the hotel and
restaurant business. Its membership
aggregates over 100000 persons, an
increase of some $4,000 members since
the former convention, in 1911. This
enormous increase is said to be owing
TO a vigorous campaign for members
waged by locals all over the coun-
try. This organization is now the
ninth largest international affiliated
with the American Federation or
Labor. whereas in 1911 it was the six
teenth largest.
Mr.. Cozzolino, a member of the
delegation from Newark, will be
candidate for one of the vice-presi-
denotes of the organization at the
convention. Mr. Cozzolino Is very
prominent in trade-union affairs OF
this State, having been president OF
the Essex Trades Council for four
terms. He is now second vice-presi-
dent of the State Federation Of Labor
and is an active organizer of trade
unions within the State. 1t will be
remembered that he organized the
street cleaners of Newark, and was
q leader in the garment workers
strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
MIpsHIpMEN TO GO ON CRUISE

WASHINGTON, June 4-Prepara-
tions for the annual summer cruise
of the midshipmen of the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, virtually
have been completed. The members
of the third class will leave Sunday
on the battleship Illinois. Their
itinerary will include Antwerp, vigo
and Cadiz, Spain, Gibraltar and Fun
chal, In the Madeira Islands They
will leave Funchal about August 10,
and after target practise on the
southern drill grounds, will return to
Annapolis August 20. The members
of the first and second classes Will
have their usual summer training
with the vessels of the Atlantic fleet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
TWO NEWARKERS HELD
BY IRVINGT0N POLICE

Robert Foster, of 232 South Orange
avenue, and George Sullivan, of 1888
Camden street, both of this city, are
being held in the Irvington police
station with a technical charge of
lettering preferred against them. The
men will be given hearing tonight.
A detective from Newark headquar-
ters saw the men today and declares
that one of them answers perfectly
the description Of a man wanted for
thefts In the vicinity of Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets. this city. He
asked Recorder Henry P. Bedford to
hold the men until tonight, when he
would have a person present who
could identify the prisoners.
Roth men were arrested early last
night by Patrolman Joseph Maser.
One of the men had a signet ring in
his possession which he offered to
sell to number of people at from
prices ranging from ten cents to 81.
When they spied the officer the ring.
was thrown away They told the
usual hard luck stories and said they
wanted money to go to their home
in Morristown. At the police station
they gave Newark addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
MRS. RACHEL PAXTON

= Mrs. Rachel Paxton. wife of Henry
y. Paxton. of Bloomfield. died today
at a. m. at the age of 81 years.
Mrs. Paxton was in good health UNI
I'll stricken with heart failure and
attended to her household duties as
usual yesterday. Mrs. Paxton for
woman of her advanced age was
very active and came from a family
that was weIl-known in Bloomfield.
She was born in the Brookdale Sec
ton of Bloomfield and had lived In
the town all her life. Mrs. Paxton
was a member of the First Baptist
Church, Bloomfield, and the Rev. DIR.
sHIonry Sterling Potter viii conduct
the services to be held Saturday aft
srnoon. Besides her husband she is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Charles
Lapp. of Orchard street, this city,
and James r. Paxton, of Bloomfield.
Mrs. Paxton was a descendant of the
old Garrabrant family, of Brookdale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
Garbage Ordinance Now
in North Arlington

The North Arlington Borough
Council last night finally passed an
ordinance providing for the removal
of garbage in the borough. The vote
to pass the measure was 80. Objec-
lions raised were of purely techni-
cal nature 1t was decided that
farmers will not be assessed for the
garbage work, 1t being argued that
they can dispose of refuse on their
own properties.
In addition to the passage of
this ordinance the council unan1-
mously voted to take over the control
of the apparatus Of North Arlington
Hose Company No. / and recognize
the standing of the thirty members
of the company.
In order to accept thirty members
as constituting the company 1t was
necessary to change the ordinance
regulating the membership of fire
companies in the borough as formerly
it was only permissible to have
twenty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
EUGENE WEDDING LAW
is PLANNED IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, June 4-With the
intention of having the national cap
itai set an example for other civic
and State governments in the franz
ing of marriage laws, Cuno H.
Rudolph, commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia, is at work on a
bill which will be pressed before Con-
gress in the immediate future. Fund
amentally, the proposed law would
make compulsory, the production of a
certificate of good health by prospec-
tive bridegrooms before the district
government would issue licenses to
wed
With the support of Commissioner
Rudolph, the National Society for the
Promotion of Practical Eugenics will
be organized here next week. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and others, it is expected, will be
among the charter members.