davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1913-10-02
RALLY SERVICE.

The churches of the city held a
union service Sunday evening in the
Presbyterian church, conducted by a
committee Of the County Sunday
School association. This service was
the last Of a series held at various
points in the county during the past
month in the interest of Sunday
school work and the coming conven-
ton to be held in Alma Oct 30 and 81.
The service was in charge of F. l..
Convis of Ithaca and talks were given
on different phases of Sunday school
work. J. n Mccall of Ithaca spoke
on Mems Classes in the Sunday
School" Kelley S. Scarf argued that
a definite line Of study should be
adopted and followed in the mems
classes and suggested several sub
jects which should prove of interest
to men. Mrs. Fred Griswold spoke
on the benefit to be derived from the
use of the graded lessons and regular
promotion from one grade to another.
+. K. Bayliss, superintendent of the
County Y. M. c. A., gave proof of
the growing interest in Bible study
among men throughout the country.
Supt. La Rue of the Ithaca schools
claimed that the lack of familiarity
with the Bible and Sunday school
work among men was due to the
half-hearted teaching in the Sunday
school classes for boys and that the
teacher and not the boy was at fault.
A quartet composed of Messrs. La
Rue, Skinner, Herod and Bayliss
has given excellent service through
out the campaign and sang two Sc
lections at this service.
Alma record., 1913-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kimball and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimball of Crys-
tai Lake spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parr.
Carrying out the purposes for
which it was intended the get &C
quainted social" at the Presbyterian
church Friday evening was a most
pleasant affair. A warm welcome
was given every one and friendliness
was the keynote of the evenings
pleasures. Partners were found by
matching quotations for refresh
ments. A male quartet of college
students and Mrs. Collins sang. Au-
tumn leaves and flowers were used
in the parlor and reception rooms for
decoration.
Alma record., 1913-10-02

Henry Soule spent the first of tn,
week in Detroit on business.
Francis King will spend Friday O.
this week in Big Rapids on business
Messrs. Francis King, Ezra Smith
and c. G. Rhodes spent last Thurs.
day in Lansing.
The Civic Improvement league will
meet Friday afternoon at three
o'clock in the Free Reading room.
Messrs. c. F. Brown, John Chick
A. b. Scattergood and l.. o. Ellison
spent the first of the week at Chippe-
wa Lake.
Mrs. Simon Messenger returned
Saturday from two weeks visit with
her brother, Max Pollasky and family
in Detroit.
M. w. Struble and Miss Floy Stru-
bic of Shepherd were guests of the
formers daughter, Mrs. F. H. Row.
land, over Sunday.
Joe Cohen left Monday afternoon
for Detroit for few days visit and
will spend the remainder of the week
in Buffalo with friends.
Michael Pollasky left yesterday for
Detroit to spend the next two weeks
with relatives. He will also attend
the wedding of his granddaughter,
Miss Vera Pollasky, while in Detroit.
Miss Ida Dunlap was buried Sun
day at Sumner. Miss Dunlap used
to give music lessons in Alma and
has many friends who will be sorry
to hear of her death.
Miss Mildred Kress entertained
ten last Thursday evening at a six
o'clock party. The young people en-
Joyed dance at Moose Hall later in
the evening.
M. H. Udell is greatly improving
the appearance of his Woodwork
avenue residence by the erection of
modern porch and the addition of
dormer window in the roof of the
house.
Mrs. Charles O. Ward entertained
at her home on w. Superior street
Saturday afternoon. Auction bridge
formed the entertainment and twenty
guests drew unique favors from
Jack Horner pie. A two-course lunch
con was served by the hostess at six
O'Clock.
The opening reception of the col
lege year was held in Wright Hall
Friday evening The reception
rooms were prettily decorated with
autumn leaves. college pennants and
pillows. A contest, "An Art Exhibit"
combined with a program of music |
and readings and refreshments fur
nished the entertainment.
Mrs. E. J. Burr was pleasantly
surprised Friday afternoon by the
Pythian Sisters, who went to her
home to spend the afternoon. A
luncheon, which the guests provided,
was served and a token of friendship
presented by them to the hostess. |
Mrs Burr will leave Alma the last
Of the week for Saginaw to make her
future home.
Alma record., 1913-10-02
LOCAL HAP Pc N|NGS

Robert Cook left Tuesday for De.
troit.
John Waters of Saginaw spent
Sunday with his friends in this city
"A. Raymond Cleland of St. Johns
spent Sunday in Alma with Mrs
Cleland.
Harry Leonard of Flint was the
guest of his father, Frank Leonard,
the first of the week.
Lawrence Montigel is suffering
from the effects of an aggravated at
tack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. II. L. Laycock, who has been
| spending the last several weeks in
Petoskey, returned Tuesday.
Work on the State street sewer is
progressing under the direction of
Street Commissioner Parker.
The Misses Velma and Mary Sharp
left this morning for few days visit
in Detroit
Football game at Davis Field Fri
day afternoon Orchard Lake VS..
Alma College.
Miss Jeanette Kellogg of the D.
w. Robinson dry goods store spent
the first of the week in Saginaw
Mr.. and Mrs. John Banders, who
have been living on Euclid avenue
the past two years, moved this week
to Saginaw
Earl Holmes, who has been seri-
ously i'll the past two weeks, is inn
proving though still confined to the
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ziegler and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Rug
giles spent Sunday afternoon at Crys-
tai Lake.
A large number of citizents attend
ed the football game at ST. Louis
last Friday and witnessed Alma High
secure the long end of a 12 to OI
score.
The Aid society of the U. B. |
church will meet with Mrs. L. Wright
at her home on Orchard street,
Thursday afternoon, October second
Visitors will be made welcome
Rev. j. Frank Jackson and twelve
members of the Junior Scouts en-
joyed their dinner Friday on the
bank of the Pine river east Of the |
city. A good time is reported
"The Great Divide" is a genuine
American play with a strong and
vital motive involving a fierce strug-
gle between widely contrasted hui
man types and treated with marked
vigor and originality. The great
play will appear at the Realty Opera
House October z.
The teachers and officers Of the
city Sunday schools were entertained
Monday evening at reception given
by the teachers and officers of the
Presbyterian Sunday school in the
church parlors. The first hour was
spent in social visiting and later Rev.
w. H. Mason told the object in view
in holding the reception and called
on Rev. ]. w. Priest, Carl H. Wash
burn and L. A. Sharp for brief talks
on Sunday school work Ice cream
and cake were served and a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
present.
Alma record., 1913-10-02
Apples Wanted.

Will buy apples in bulk, to
load in cars at the p. M. freight
depot in Alma, Thursday, Fri
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9, 10
and II, 1913. Any good win
ter varieties take. Pick care
fully and bring in crates or
bulk. Price and sort right.
Both phones. V. P. CASH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
FINDS $4,000 CHECK;
"MAKER" CALLS 1T HOAX

CHICAGO, March Ga small black
purse containing a check for Sal, 900
on the State Bank, of Elkhart, Ind,
made payable to III. L. Stevens and
signed Mrs. Mabel Mills was found
on the sidewalk at North Clark
street and Centre avenue last night
by William J. Dibos, saloon keeper,
at POO North Halsted street Dibos
turned the check over to the police.
While the find appeared on the sur
face to be genuine the police could
not disregard the theory of hoax.
This theory was strengthened by the
fact that Mrs. Mills has no account
at the Elllhart bank; that she and
Stevens apparently have had no
business relations, and by the state
ment of y. w Mills, Mrs. Mills's hus-
band, at Kansas City, that it is lab
solute nonsense"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
THAW WRIT WITHDRAWN,
COUNSEL WILL FIGHT

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE writ
of habeas corpus obtained in behalf
of Harry X. Thaw was suddenly
withdrawn at the request of his
counsel in the Supreme Court today.
No explanation was offered. Thaw
was in court.
William Travers jerome was ready
to proceed with the argument when
one of Thaw's lawyers notified Jus
tice Geigerich that he desired to
Withdraw the proceedings.
1t was subsequently explained that
the move was made because DR..
Charles Kennedy, the lawyer who
obtained the writ for Thaw, had
been denied the privilege of consult
ing privately with his client at Mat
teawan, and for this reason was not
ready to go on with the case.
Thaw was taken back to the asy
lum and the right of his lawyers to
see him in private there will be
thrashed out in court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
NEW YORK MECCA FOR
INAUGURATION CROWDS

\ EiW --YoRIS.s March 6-Nearly
twice as many persons as left New
York for the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson are now pouring into
this city from Washington, accord
ing to the estimates of railroad
authorities. The oddly is explained
by the estimate that nearly 100000
travellers from the South and West.
who were in Washington Tuesday,
are paying New York visit before
they go home. Many of the arrivals
had complaints over the traffic con-
gestion in the Union station at
washington and the delay Of trains.
Some reported that it had taken them
over twelve hours to reach New
York.
a conspicuous party of arrivals
was that of 1875 girls of Belmont Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn. They reported
that there was almost riot on their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

John Mllnsky to Abraham Paisner.
north side Ferry street. "a feet east from
Adams street, 81 600.
ns ePns southeast corner orange avenue
and Hunterdon street, $4,000.
Joseph Schaedel ct al. TO Adolpho Iep.
north from Central avenue, 5000.
Modern Essex Company to ElroY Head
ley, south side Gotthard street north
east corner lot Bio. Sl9OO, ,,o -
Isador Galuten 10 Max Litwlnon, east
side Seymour avenue, 275 feet south from
Avon avenue, 81 500.
Michael Novak to .Homeseekers' Build
ing and Loan Association, east size
South Eighteenth street, $50 feet south
from sixteenth avenue. $500.
Emile Kuhn to c. Trefz Br sing Com
pany. southwest corner Ninelcenal9n oo I'VE
nue. and South Sixteenth street, S5.QoQ
Peter ]. Mcmillan to Howard buildlnE
and Loan Association, west side North
Ninth street. 3l5. feet north from pela-
William Hesselbacher to Fairmount
Building and Loan Association. south
side Clinton avenue. 20 feet west from
Peshine avenue, 81. 800.
Mersfelder Construction Company to
Carl kirschbaum, west side South mr.
teenth street, 334 feet north from Madl-
son avenue, 5000.
Same TO Herman Kirschbaum. west
side South Thirteenth street, 3Oi feet
Eorth from Madison avenue. S5,QuU,
Industrial Building Company to Fred
erick y, Stoutenburgh CT az hofth w..
corner Academy and Plane streets, $175,-
900.
Frank Zwigard 10 West Side Park
Building and Loan Association west side
badger avenue, 200 feet southwest from
Watson avenue, $1,000.
Same 10 same. west side Bndger ave-
nue.. 225 feet southwest from Watson ave-
nue.. 5000.
LYMAN Rogovin ct al to Louis Suss-
kind west side South Nineteenth street,
226 feet north from Eighteenth avenue,
500
Julius Bolz to Vreeland- Kearney Lum-
her Company. east side Jellin avenue, $50
feet south from Hawthorne avenue, ,$l5g.
Emanuele Ronzoni to Waverly Park
Improvement COMPANY oast side Fro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
BARBER FAILS TO REGAIN
UNION CARD IN SUIT

Judge Cecil II. Mcmahon, of the
First District Court, today announced
his decision denying the application
of Theodore Thriphonoff, as custod-
ian of the Journeymen's BARRIERS In
ternational Union of America, for an
order of possession of a union-shop
card. The defendant, Harry Paln1o-
rozza, of 271 Eighteenth avenue, and
claimed through his counsel, A, r.
Finelli, that he had been conducting
q shop according to union rules and
had not violated the constitution and
laws governing the possession of shop
cards.
The case turned upon the quuestion
OF whether Palmorozza was given the
benefit of defending himself before
the executive council of the union. IT
was claimed that he was notified by
mail, but this was not sufficient ia
view of Palmarozza's denial that the
notice reached him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
MORE DEALERS TESTIFY
IN HARVESTER co. SUIT

OMAHA. Neb., March 6.--Another
block of witnesses, most of them
implement dealers, We're on hand to-
day to testify for the defense in the
governments suit against the Inter-
national Harvester Company for al
legged violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law. The States of Iowa, Ne
braska and South Dakota were again
represented
c. II. Newberry. of Alliance, Neb.,
testified TO having a business of SOS,
600 year and estimated that four
ffths of his sales We're of goods made
by the International. but said he had
not been coerced into carrying that
line exclusively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
REAL ESTATE

Kroeger. u. Orange, W n. Clin-
ton st, 60 IT II fir Summit ST, S0x103
Florence +. Kroeger and hus to
Arthur Connolly, +. Orange. same
property ......................
Charles 6. 1acobus ct al to William
Ii. Jacobus, Verona, centre Lake
side ay, 13l fl fr land w. II.
Jacobus. 3x339. .......................
William II. Iacobus to Charles 6.
Jacobus, Verona, centre Lakeside
av, 1874 # n fl land first party.
2X359 ....s.................
United Realty and Mortgage Com
pany 10 Essex Realty and I'm
provement Company, u. Orange,
W Whittier ST, 100 fl Il fr Edgar
st, 33xl05. ....,.........
Irvlngtolf Realty Company to Etiie
S. Durand, lrvington. $ Union
ay. 135 ii II fir Stratford pl. 3oxl25
Albert +. Robinson To Frank NJ.
Carryl. Montclair. @ Pleasant
av, 1i9 TT fir land James Ward,
John r. Monahan (sheriffl to Nut
ley Realty Company. Nutley,
Hightield lane, % # fr Passaie
av, 15xl50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Nutley Realty Company to Helen Il.
Pratt. Nutley. same property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Clear Your Skin

TINS .ghtly eruptions, pimples, face
blotches are often cleared in single
night. by the mild antiseptic wash,
the d. ID. ID. PRESCRIPTION FOR
ECZEMA. This soothing remedy
drives out impurities and heals the
ailing skin as nothing else can. A soc
bottle proves it.
For eczema and It's allied diseases,
salt rheum. letter, dandruff. pimples
and other skin troubles D. ID. ID. is
an absolutely reliable remedy. Drug
gists universally recommend it for
they have witnessed its remarkable
cures everywhere.
Visit your druggist today and ask
him about the merits Of d. ID. ID. and
of the special money back guarantee
of the D. D. d. Laboratories. Also
about the valuable cleansing power of
D. d. d. Soap. Petty's Pharmacy
Newark. special agents; A. Mosler,
Orange; Gillbard's Drug store, East
Orauge-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
CHASSIS VOTES TO /
Do NOTHING HASTY.
Majority Said to Be in Favor of
Pastor in Controversy on
Charges.
CONTINUED from FIRST I.aeeo

unpacked and the furniture installed
In the parsonage.
am not member of the Chassis
and 1t is not fer me TO say what the
Chassis will do commented Mr.. Bar
ker today. For the past twelve
NeGrs these stories of what occurred
While | was at school have followed
me around and caused trouble. 1t is
time these stories were stopped.
VIII preach at the church next sun
day and the following Sunday"
Following the meeting Of the Chassis
yesterday afternoon in the lecture
room of the North Reformed Church
II was announced that only the tech
nical side Of the situation had been
considered by that body The result
OF the somewhat, stormy session was
that committee Of five was appoint
ed to present The entire matter to
the consistory Of Christ Church.
No Question of Character.
We absolutely barred the discus
sion of Mr.. Bankers character" de-
clared Mr. Condit. after the meeting.
'as Mr.. Barker never presented his
credentials after he was called here
IN consequences, we rescinded the call
at meeting held on February 10. at
which representatives Of the consis-
tory We're present"
1t was explained by Mr. Condit that
the Chassis was aware the clergyman
had been continued by his church as
supply preacher. The meeting
yesterday was the natural one for the
Chassis as a supervising body he de-
clared.
AS there was sentiment strongly
in favor of Mr. Barker. and as we
did not want u disruption which
might lead to serious consequences
we did not take the strong action
we might have taken otherwise
continued Mr.. Condit.
The members of the committee who
will confer with the consistory are
Peter Campbell, chairman; Henry II.
Dawson. the Rev. John Y. Brock, of
Plainfeld: the Rev. Uriah McClinchie,
of Irvington: the Rev. ]. II. Miller, of
Belleyille. and Mr.. Condit, eX-offlcio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

South Orange, east side Cottage street.
102 feet south from South Orange ave-
nue.. $1,000.
Kaw Realty Company TO Fourteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
East Orange, southeast corner Central
avenue and Harrison street, $4,000.
Same to American Mortgage Company.
East Orange. same property, $500.
Irene w. Sayre and husband to Short
Hills Realty Company. South Orange.
northeast side Euclid avenue, 500 feet
west from Rdgewood road, s., 200.
Ida b. Miller and husband to New Jer-
sey Fire Insurance Company, Bloomfield.
northwest corner Franklin street and
Berkeley avenue, $1,000
Same to Frederic NJ. p. Pcarse, Bloom
| field, same property, $1,000.
Israel Blum TO Max Lipman, Irvington.
east side South Twenty-first street. 3i2
| feet north from Sixteenth avenue, $543
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
CONTRACTS FILED

Fred Young. owner, with Joseph Alberto
& Sons, contractors. mason work ST.
300 139 Maple avenue, Irvington. Sans
owner with Peter German, contractor.
plumbing work, $3.50; same PRESSES.
f. w. J. Niese owner, with Al. Il.
Sieder contractor, electrical work, $1,000 !,
113 Florence avenue, Irvington. Same
owner with p J. Amend. contractor.
slate roofing, S112; same premises. Same
owner with ]. PauliIs and j. NJ. Cooper.
contractors, tile work, $S6; same prem
ises.
George w. Bradley. owner, with john
GIenwood avenue. Bloomfield.
AnieIlo Siano. owner. with VincenEo
AItieri. contractor. general work, $6.f00;
o04 Parkhurst street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
SHOT WIFE, HELD MEN AT
BAY, THEN KILLED SELF

BALTIMORE. Md, March 6--Bur
nett r. Clark, 80. shot and killed his
young wife, in their home at Airing
ton. a suburb, last evening. After
holding the neighbors at bay for
twenty minutes, Clark sent a bullet
into his own head. He may die.
Jealousy is said to have prompted
his act.
Mrs. Clark was formerly of Har-
risonburg, Va. She was married to
Clark five months ago in Philadelphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

"CABINET BEAUTY IS
FOUND AT INAUGURAL
Miss Mona McAdoo Daughter of the New Secretary
ury Dscovered During Wilson's Into Office and
Now Has Host of Admirers.

WASHINGTON, March 6.--The title
of the Cabinet Beauty" has been
conferred by general acclaim upon
Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter of the
new secretary Of the treasury, and
that she deserves it is attested TO in
the way host Of admirers are flock
ing about her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
WOMAN FINED $50

Rosie Kohn was fined $50 and costs
today by Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court on the charge of con-
Quoting a disorderly house at 40 HAM
llton street. Two inmates and four
Young men arrested in the raid were
each fined SO. The arrests Were made
last night by Detectives King, Smith,
Crawford and Mcclure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

Miss McAdoo was discovered by
Washington society while waiting to
see the inaugural parade. Although
clad in deep mourning because of the
death of her mother, her dazzling
facial charms attracted great atten-
ton, and Mr.. McAdoo was kept busy
presenting her to admirers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
GIVE ME A CHANCE TO
CURE YOUR RHEUMATISM
FREE

! took my own medicine. II cured my
rheumatism after had suffered tortures for
covered the remedy that cured me- but TN
give YOU the benefit of my experience for
nothing
YOU package Of my remedy absolutely free
Don't send any money; ] want to give II 10
Won, | want you 70 see for yourself what
Il will do. The picture shows how / SUI
fered Maybe you are suffering tho same way
Don't You don't need to- I've got the
remedy that VIII cure you and it's yours foT
the asking. Write me today. S. T. Delano,
Ash, Delsno Bldg. Syracuse. n. " and
III send you q free package the very day /
get your letter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

train near Trenton. N. j., yesterday
when some suffragists returning from
Washington attempted to convert
them Ito the cause
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
URGE LIMIT OF
CONGRESSES ACTION
Wilson Asked to Use Influence
to Keep Tariff Before
Legislators.
CONTINUED from First pagca

the President, announced that the
cabinet had devoted its attention
chiefly to the work of organization.
He said that some Of the assistant
secretaryships had been talked over.
President Wilson's cabinet today
broke some of the records estab-
lished by Mr.. Taft's official family.
The Taft advisers usually reached
the White House offices much after
II o'clock, the hour set for the meet
ing. III Nj Wilson's cabinet were
in the offices within II few minutes
of the meeting hour ready to sit for
a dozen photographers and several
moving picture men
Bryan Centre of Interest
Secretary Bryan was again a ceutre
of interest when he entered the exec
utiye offices. He had a hard time get
ting through the crowd and was
stopped several times to be introduced
by senators or congressman to their
constituents. Several women in the
waSting-room began to clap their
hands and sing out, oh, there's
Bryant" when the secretary entered
at rapid walk, DOTTED his broad brm
hat and smiled a morning greeting.
This was Secretary Bryan's first
diplomatic day Custom DEGREES
that when new secretary of state
takes office. the diplomatic corps on
the first Thursday of his administra-
ton calls upon him formally Many
appear in full court rcgalia and the
diplomatic reception room at the state
department on such occasions presents
ali the appearance of a levee. One
o. the prime objects Of the function
IS To permit the secretary to meet the
representatives of the foreign nations
with whom he is TO deal.
But the purpose OF President Wilson
TO hold daily meetings OF his cabinet
until the new machinery of govern
ment is in working order resulted in
the postponement of the usual affair
today.
Secretary Bryan sent notices to
each of the embassies and legations
in Washington, as well as to the
American diplomatic and consular
offices abroad, announcing his access
sion to the Office of secretary of State
The formal presentation of the diplo-
matte corps will take place probably
not before next Thursday. All OF the
ambassadors, ministers and charges
in Washington will gather and be in
troduced to Secretary Bryan by AM
bassador Jusserand, the dean of the
corps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

John r. rrabold (exr) to Amelia
Trabold ct al, r. Orange, W 5
lincoln st. cor land Albert
Mann, IU0Xl3Z. Observation-Disclosures
Arthur Connolly 70 Florence y.