davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

"a n
Union services at the court house
Sunday evening at 40 O'CLOCK.
Sermon BY the Rev. w. N. Hong.
p4stpr of the Central Christian
on THE Age Long Struggle 4;
Everyb0fiy, Ii invited
n \, : ~. - GIL n
FIRST MET3onf,sT NpJsnopAI
gHuROH corn ar ~ west u q Pie 1s ~. ~
North Second streats. sf 4. 4 raw s a n n
Smith minister. a q I'D; q, I M class
smeeting. II lH. som merviiis La ssar:
al M. sSund an. caooi r, 8, IA.
vissoen ~, 4 a. {.
sermon 20 n M Tnwor NH e 81. s ~.
devotional service: Z AZ = m y, M ssr5
vice. s, 4 4 N - 4
81, 4, 4. ~
I. Observation-Disclosures
corner Second andsMa;n' I'M -s !, "a ne Ma
tises nav. b NIL IA :, y
s.. svo,,,, ) NJ = eatinss
l,,,s1ss Z ~ =. = 4
nrYur scmp t,r,,,, :, l, , ,,,;I
sr,rs'
rss.s y y Isl me
s... III. Rsstpts "a
suasiy scnool, e.. Z. r. AaWman, super
=. ln.ssn eenn lV. se 9; NO elass Meet-
Ing y w u'uv ~ ms, Cnrlstians ENG eayor;;
ing WEDNESDAY at 9 p: m. n I, T
q, 49, 3, :, :.
I, lULNl! Y. ~ sSHEft1REM CHURCH,
Isortnyl y v ! tne Rev. y. K. Hess, pas
,I q ~. ,tosvg , 2. M. sunday school.
9. m. preaching. 7:ooap. M, Chris
i ,lal J, 4 lnaeavor.s Prayer meeting
wednesday evening at 1880.
UNITED ! BRETHREN CHURCH,
Adamston, the Rev. D.. w. Cunning
nam, pastor. Sabbath school at $50
q. M freachingsat 1890 a, m. II
lne pastor can serve you, call him.
House adJo1ns the church.
49, - :. -
- - -----------
81. sPAI5L'Ssi M. b. CHURCH,
South, corner Main and Chestnut
streets, the Rev:W n. Foglesong,.
pastor. 9:45 fa.s M, Sunday school.
$3.50 .. M, Epwofth League, u. -.
Johnson leader. There VIII be no
evening preaching during the month
OF August 900 p. m. Wednesday,
prayer meeting.
.---- !! - I
GHRlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell. rector.
!: 70 a. m, Sunday school In the
parish house. No other service.
5 -- - - y ]
TFtEsCENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m.
8; - - .-.- - II b,
MEVHODkSTS 2 RsO,TfN 8 r AN n
CHAPEL. corner Sycamore and Lo-
Gust streets, the Rev. u Wa Morrison,
PASTOR 9; 8; q. M, Sunday school,
y. a. sheets. superintendent. 11:00.
g. M, sermon by the pastor. 200
n Th,,rsd a. tas Il srs, ~ y, -
The ,,i,hlic - cSrdis ii i, ;rvstaJ -. es,
these services ~ M y ~ tseu = a.
-, = - * 8 J. y.
CENTRAL C,fIRIsTiA IAN et i al
.cornar p;ia : "a ri,s.t.s,t st.as.E.sysr'
schooi r. S,,t;,,, Sy =. ~, Sa.et
and cbnrch com hin : t, s ss,.r,es ,vits.
fallt nv the t,asta;. s.irs ~
Ills & m Nr eva,,i,,s sar,,ins
- - - -. ! 2 81 y ~
s,r ~. sMARK,s. 1s17ur,r11np An,
cHTfRaf5 par. i, . ys,,,a. 20 :. : ~,
'nastnr 5Rasidenca i 1s parL 1890 !,
near MAR, STRAIT a,Is q a M Sun.
iday scltf,ai, 4 ,I,si1n4ion -, ,,sa,ntst,.
dent !, 7Thsre viii hs no ,,nreaeti,,s
serViresi ~ nrnins ~ Ateni,, = - 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

4, sTBAPTIsTl CHURCH, corner
West Pike and Sixth streets, the Rev.
w g. Tayl6f::S pastor. 3 9: 80 .ass m.
Sunday school. IL: 200 a, M. preach
ing by the pastor. $500 p. M, no
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

IsisFULL GOSPEL MISSION. s25;
CLAY street. Clarksburg W. Va
Christ presented plainly In all His
fullnessi Sunday school at 3 p. M.
Preaching at t3i40 p. m. Gospel
service every Friday at 7:45 p. M.
g. Leslie Smith, leader.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
.VVANTED--Male AeIp-

A FIRST CLASS miEe clerk capable of
handling the work for a mine produce
Ing 1000 tons daily. Good salary for
the right person Address ~" care
Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
LOST
SEWING

MISS ALTA GOULD, Seamstress, will
be at home at .238 South Chestnut
street. after August 18th, 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

WANrEDs sITtATIo BY a young
man 19iyears old, speaks Slavish. as
booKkeepet or general Office work,
have had course In Commercial Co.'s
lege Wiling to accept most any posi-
good peninari and Wiling to start
az reasonable salary. AddreAs rs. s"
p. o. Fox SAC, Clarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

FOR. RENT-One newly built modern
thsee room cottage, five minutes walk
from Waldo hotel. Rent 1880. Call
S6-R Bell phone. III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
JUNK

Highest cash price paid for rubber
BRASS, copper, etc. Anything in TIL
junk line. P. n. Bayne, Grocery, II
School street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

FOR RENT Seven, room house in. Har-
street. w. +. Yonke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

F1NEs 1!ocATIoN. two ,bloeks from
eek!rt house, slatge atfys rooms far
nlgn9ds hicely for light housekeeping.
tnfs4 qrst sloorS two second loor one
no Ehiidren. 319 Parrill Court Second
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

Ef0H HENT--Nicely furnished rooms,
= With board Il. rSpri tAt6 family. rooms
Suitable. for two gentlemen or man
anntwifes use ofebati1 and phone. Call
or address 40 Lee street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
FOR MisceIfaheous

FOR RRNTaafsear room Masonic :Fempis
suitable for business or office room.
Apply at Secretary's office, Masonic
Temple. Bell phone 1871.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

FOR RENT Seven room house and
bath. Raymond Heights. Ave minutes
= walk from court house. $500 per
month. Apply at $50 Clay street, or
call Bell phone 1881.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

FOR RENTseven room house: water
rent paid. $1,000. Apply TO j. NJ. Wine,
500 Hickman street. s+s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
WORTH KNOWING ABOUT
MONEY 10 LOAN
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-one five passenger Ford.
Fully equipped Good condition. Can
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

FOR R5NT-F'lat over N. & b. Grocery.
Clark street Glen Elk. Apply to Ruth
y. Pew, 1870 North Chestnut street.
Bell phone 1-R. ~ y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
WANTED-Safety razor blades 20
sharpen. We do EN- betb,f n the
other fellow. Double, edge blades. 80
cents per dozenf single edga, Is cents
and send them to VIII s. Richardson.
1:7 Greene street. Marietta. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

BOZ RENT-Two large wei. Furnished
1rHnk rooms. Central LOCATION. AL con-
Xsnlaneee. Hent fteasonable. Apply ut
..ly::F Pike 81. Bell phone, 1227-R
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Signs Order to Permit
Sale of Property Of
South Orange Bankrupt

Bankruptcy Referee Edwin G..
Adams today signed orders allowing
Samuel L. Kessler, receiver for Joseph
Davis, a bankrupt builder and con-
tractor of South Orange, to sell at
public auction seven of fourteen par
cells of land owned by the bankrupt.
The other seven parcels were encum-
bered with mortgages and liens to
such an extent that 1t Is believed
there is no equity in them above the
encumbrances with the real estate
market In It's present condition.
Most of these seven parcels are under
foreclosure, and will be sold under
foreclosure. according to William r.
Brenyati, counsel for Mr.. Kessler.
The entire real estate owned by
Davis IL valued at 500, 900. The en-
cumbrances on the whole amount Of
property total about 5000, 900, leaving a
total equity in the property of about
$40, 900. 1t is doubtful IL this amount
can be realized, however, because of
the depressed condition of the real
estate market at the present time.
The most valuable parcel is located
at 2-4-6-S Carnegie avenue, East Or
ange. 1t consists of two apartment
houses valued at $4,000, and encum-
bered to the extent OF $4,000.
Davis lives at 270 Prospect avenue,
South Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
ENDS LIFE AFTER
BUSINESS REVERSE
Robert Smeaton, of MontcIair,
Aged Manufacturer, Found
Asphyxiated.

Robert Smeaton, seventy-two years
old, a New York shirt manufacturer,
was found dead from asphyxiation in
his home, AZ Union avenue, Montclair
today. Dependency, brought on by
business reverses, is thought to have
prompted him TO end his life some
time last night or early today.
When Mr.. Smeaton failed to arise
at the usual time for breakfast Mrs.
Smeaton went to his room, where she
detected strong odor of illuminating
gas. Opening the bedroom door she
found the lifeless form of her hus-
band sitting y. g chair attired in a
bath ROBE ana under-cIoihing. One
end of a rubber tube was in his
mouth and fastened by a cord about
his neck to keep it in place. The
other end of the tube was attached
to a gas jet which was turned on
full.
DR.. Robert S. Ringland, of Church
street, Montclair, was summoned. The
physician said life had been extinct
for several hours. Deputy County
Physician DIR. NJ. Herbert Simmons
of Orange, was notified, and aftei
viewing the body issued a burial per.
nit.
Mr.. Smeaton retired at the usual
time last night and gave no indica-
ton of his act. Besides a widow, he
is survived by two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
TEACHER AND FIVE
PUPILS STRICKEN
Kearny Officials Take Precau-
tons Against Scarlet Fever
Epidemic.

A teacher and five pupils of Kearny
Public School No. 6, Kearny, are suf-
fering from scarlet fever. The in
structor. Miss Bessie Whelpley, was
removed last night to the county hos
pital at Secaucus for treatment. 1t
Is not believed her condition is seri-
Gus. The teacher had been boarding
at a house on Kearny avenue, Airing
ton.
Every precaution will be taken to
prevent a spread of the disease.
at the same house, and the other
two took meals there, have been
granted leave of absence for q few
weeks until the period of incubation
shall have passed, If these teachers
show no symptoms of the fever In
that time they will be, permitted to
assume their positions.
The teachers who were relieved
from duty are Miss Catherine Con.
over, Miss Helen Butcher, Miss
Bertha Jenne and Harry |. Wester
welt. The first two named are con-
nected with No. 6 School, while the
others are special teachers. The f1rst
case of fever was noticed at the
school about month ago. The Others
subsequently developed. Miss Whelp
lev was taken i'll yesterday. She hat
been out Sunday and was, seeming
| ", in the best of health.
Health Inspector Henry V. Ammer
man fumigated two rooms at tn,
school yesterday. The medical stat
of the school and the nurse are bus,
| examining every one of the $50 pupil
at the school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Women of Episcopal Diocese
to Meet in Orange Church

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Diocese OF Newark will
have their annual meeting at Grace
Church, Main street, Orange, tomor-
row. Rt. Rev. Edwin S. Lines, D. D.,
will give holy communion at 10
o'clock The program will open at II
o'clock with the following speakers
Bishop Lines, Rt. Rev. James b.
Funston. OF Idaho; DIR William IL.
Jeffreys, OF Shanghai, China.
Adjournment for luncheon from 1
o'clock till will be followed by a
talk by Miss Julia Emery, secretary
of the Woman's Auxiliary; Rev.
Wilson r. Stearly, of Montclair, will
speak on the value of woman's
auxiliary to a parish; Rev. Augustine
Elmindorf, State secretary OF social
service, will tell of the ideals of
social s,srvice work, and Rev. WA.
r. Goodwin, of Rochester. N. Y, will
conclude the program with a brief
talk on 1.-THE Duplex Envelope" Mrs
Joseph w. Danforth, of East Or
ange, is president Of the auxiliary
Mrs. Samuel Lord, will act as hostess
Tor Grace Church. -.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Orange Man Held on
Charge of Cutting Tires

Oscar johnson, about thirty-hve
years old. of 6S Watching avenue,
Orange, was held in $1,000 bail for the
grand jury by Judge Hahn in the
First Precinct Court today. charged
with cutting tires on an automobile
standing at Washington and Bank
streets last night. The machine Is
the property of Ronald Gerodettl, OF
65S Bellgrove drive, Arlington.
Gerodetti entered a restaurant at
Washington and Bank streets and LETT
his machine standing in the street.
johnson was seen acting suspiciously
near the automobile by Patrolman
Weber, of the First precinct. Weber
was approaching the man when he
heard two tires explode He ran over
and placed Johnson under arrest. A
penknife was found stuck In one of
the tires, and part of blade, broken
off, was found in the other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Sends Clothing for Relief
of Belgians Now in London

Mrs. Robert A. Franks, of Llewellyn
Park. has issued a list of the con-
tents of five large packing cases sent
70 London for the relief Of the desti-
tute Belgians, which was contributed
by residents of the Oranges, and she
wishes in this way to express her
thanks. Since the boxes have been
sent a number of articles have been
received by Mrs. Franks, who wiz
send them to London in two weeks
time with anything additional which
may be received.
Besides clothing, checks to the
amount of S29817 was contributed
and deposited in the Orange National
Bank for the Belgian fund until word
is received from London as to wheth-
er the money Is to be forwarded or
clothing purchased here. Colts ex-
press forwarded the boxes to the
Cunard docks and the Cunard COM
pany carried them to England, free
of charge.
Some of the articles We're: IL COM
plete baby outfits with ~ blankets, 12
forters, underwear and dress: IL doz-
en- pairs of children's stockings, 9
pairs of gloves leggings and rompers
and / picture book, 8 capes, caps,
| dresses and coats were sent for small
girls and 107 pairs of trousers for
| boys. besides 26 pairs of mittens and
IA pairs of gloves; AZ complete tall
ored suits for women. 2 fur coats, Q
| muffs and neck pieces. a feather boa.
| 10 pairs of shoes and 6 dozen pairs Of
stockings; for men there were II over
coats, 10 suits. II hats, mufflers and
underwear. IL dozen handkerchiefs. 80
| knitted bands, wooden socks. chest
protectors, / bathing suit and l bell
| boys livery. There was q miscella-
neous collection, consisting Of 3S
pieces of material, boxes of sponges,
2 pillows, boxes of cotton, box of
scissors, 3 comforters, l rug and eight
rolls Of bandages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
THREE DIVORCES
RECOMMENDED
Special Masters Advise Trio of
DEGREES on Grounds of
Desertion.

The reports of special masters in
chancery recommending DEGREES of
divorce in three cases on the ground
of desertion. have been filed with
Chancellor Walker at Trenton. None
of the cases were defended.
Francis Child, jr., has recommend
ed that a decree be granted to John
q. Scales, of 2S9 Stephen street, Belle
Vile. from Nellie A. Scales, Of Ger
man Valley.
The couple were married May 3,
1900, and separated in October 1906.
Three children were born to them,
but only one is living.
Judge Simon Hahn has recommend
ed a decree in favor of Lillian
Thomas. of Elizabeth. against Frank
]. Thomas, whose whereabouts are
unknown. They were married In
Philadelphia in 1901 and parted in
1906.
John E. Lanning. of Asbury Park,
has fled a report recommending a
divorce to Anna Mueller. of Asbury
Park, from Hermann Mueller. The
couple were married in 1902, and the
defendant deserted the petitioner in
July, 1907, while she was visiting
Germany. She has been unable TO
locate him since then.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
AFFIDAVIT
IN 3RD WARD CASE
To Be Presented to Chief JUS
tice in Connection With Re-
count Application.

In connection with the application
for a recount on behalf of Herman
Scheininger, Democratic aldermanic
candidate in the Third ward, and who,
on the face of the official returns was
defeated by Henry Hahn, Republican,
the following affidavit is presented by
Harry Light. a member of the election
board of the Tenth district of the
ward:
Harry Light, being duly sworn ac-
cording to law, on his oath says that
he is member of the Election Board
in the Tenth election district in the
Third ward of the city of Newark, and
acted as member of said board at
the last general election held on the
third day of November instant; that
as a member of said board, and in the
presence Of the full board, he filled
out the blank form of the official re-
turn of the result of said election after
the votes were counted at about four
o'clock ins the morning of the fourth
day of November aforesaid.
THAT in filling out said blank, de-
ponent took the figures representing
the votes cast for each candidate from
the tally sheet of the votes as
counted; that 1t doing so, he mad
vertently credited Herman Schein-
niger, candidate for alderman, voted
for at said election, with seventy-two
votes which were cast for Nathan
Roman, Socialist candidate for city
home trustee, instead Of crediting him
with the correct number of votes
which he received, being ninety-three,
as appeared by the tally sheet
THAT the official return so filled in
was signed by the members of the
board and filed with the county clerk
he fV,ara
coming to their notice. That on the
fifth day of November the attention
of the Board was called to the error
as appearing by the police return pre-
viously made by the board and by the
duplicate tally sheet in possession of
the board and by the remembrance of
the members of the board.
THAT the board then Immediately
made out a new official return, credit
ing the said Herman Scheininger with
the correct number of votes received
by him, namely, ninety-three, and also
made an affidavit in which they all
Joined, explaining why said new Off
cial return was made, and filed the
same with the county clerk
THAT deponent and all the other
members of said election board ap-
peared before the County Board of
Elections, sitting as a board of can
vassers, on Monday, the ninth day of
November, and that the said county
board refused to consider the correct
ed official return and affidavit made
by said election board, or to hear the
members of the board with reference
thereto
The affidavit was sworn and sub
scribed to before George w. Ander-
son, master In chancery.
1t Is the expectation of Alderman
Scheiningers friends that Chief JUS
tice Gummere will sign an order al
lowing recount of the ballots in the
Tenth district. where the error Is al
legged to have been made, without dis
turbing the vote in any of the other
districts.
Mr.. Anderson, representing Alder
man Scheininger, went to Trenton
today to present the case to the chief
Justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
STORE IS ROBBED
FOR THIRD TIME
Trio of Thefts from Market ST.
Clothing Establishment
in Month.

For the third time in a month the
clothing store of Joseph D. Alperin, at
2S0 Market street, was entered last
night by thieves. Eighteen overcoats
and twenty suits, valued at $3.50, were
stolen. The store was entered a week
ago last Wednesday, when clothing
valued at $500 was taken, and about
two weeks previous to that clothing
valued at $3.50 was stolen.
Mr.. Alperin believes that the robbery
last night is the work of the same
thieves who committed the others.
The manner in which entrance was
gained is similar to the forced entry
gained in the other cases, and tags
were ripped from the clothing and
strewn about the floor in the same
manner as before.
A one-story building adjoins the
store in the rear. In committing the
two previous robberies thieves gained
entrance by climbing on the roof of
this building and forcing a second
story window In the store building.
Mr.. Alperin recently had these win
dows protected with iron rails. Last
night the thieves climbed to the roof
of the rear shed and gained a third
story window in the store building by
means of a ladder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Collapses After Drink
and Dies in a Saloon

William z. Wort, machinist, Of 81
Paramount avenue, dropped dead
in the saloon of Nelson Smith, at 107
Mulberry street, shortly before noon
loday 1t is believed that death was
duo to heart trouble. His body was
removed to Mullins Washington
street morgue.
The man entered the saloon and
ordered a drink He then entered a
rear room at the saloon, where he
collapsed and fell to the floor Sew
eral men In the saloon ran to his
assistance and the City Hospital
ambulance was summoned. The
man was dead when the ambulance
arrived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
MAN
IS SUED BY WIFE
John K. Roundey Defendant in
AIimony Action-other
Charges Made.
A suit for separate maintenance has

A suit for separate maintenance has
been begun in Chancery by Florence
E. Roundey against John K. Roun-
dey, president of the Endress COM
pany. butchers, of 131 West Front
street, Plainfield. The matter came
Up today in the form of an apphca-
ton for alimony, pending the trial OF
the suit, made before Vice Chancellor
Stevens.
Judge William Newcorn, represent
ing Mrs. Roundey, informed the court
today that his client, in an AFFIDAVIT,
had made additional charges against
her husband, and that Walter L. Het-
field, of Reed & Hetfield, representing
Mr.. Roundey. had asked for an ad-
journment. The matter, therefore,
went over for a week.
Mrs. Roundey's petition declares that
she was married to the defendant
August l, 1898, in New York city, Up
to six years ago, she says, her hus-
band gave her meagre support, but
that since then she has practically
received nothing from him. She has
been compelled to work for the En-
dress Company, which, she says, Is
now entirely owned by her husband,
for S15 week. At one time she
owned SOIHe OIL the SIldIes Oh lhe VIII
Germ, but last April she says she sold
her interest to her husband. This sale
gave him absolute control of the COM
pany, she asserts, and since then she
has received nothing from her hus-
band.
1t developed afterward that Mrs.
Roundey, in one Of her affidavits, had
charged that her husband, besides ne
glecting and abusing her, had been
guilty of misconduct with woman
who is prominent in Plainheld. AL
though the woman's name appeared
in Mrs. Roundey's affidavit, her iden-
tity was not disclosed by the lawyers.
Mr.. Roundey, admitting that his
wife has been separated from him
for three years, denies her other
charges and declares that last July
he paid her $1,000, in lieu of alimony.