davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-03
Niuaraus YOUNGSTERS.

LADY, AM looking for governess
for my children.
Manager OF Intelligence Office
Didn't we supply you with one last
week?
Yes"
We'll, madam. according to her re
port, you don't need governess; you
need Hon tanner
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-03

HE is suffering with enlarge
ment of the spleen. And it gets
larger every time he thinks
about that payment of twenty
five millions to Columbia.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-03

Hello July! You can't have
anything on June in the heat
line.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-03

We wonder whose paying
those hotel bills at Niagara.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-03

G - Guy.
She-How old would YOU say vast
He--Abont SIX wears less than /
thought Boston Transcript.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-03

Friday, July 3, 1914.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-03
OFFICERS:

C. A. WYCHE, President S. F. PATTERSON, " President
j. |. PATTERSON, V.-President E. H. KICKS, Cashier
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
FALLING CLIFF BURIES 300
MORE. REFUGEES OF VOLCANO


Japanese house fifteen miles out
side Kagoshima."
Mr.. Dawson thinks most of the vii
layers of Sakura were able to slave
themselves.
A graphic narrative of the eruption
and earthquakes which devastated
the island of Sakura and the town
Of Kagoshima, destroying hundreds OF
lives on January IA, is given by
Theodore r. Hoyer, of Wisconsin,
who was an eyewitness. He says:
1.-THE volcano of Sakura-Jima at the
beginning of the eruption resembled
Niagara Of fire from which masses
of molten stone were hurled long dis
tances
During the night of January IA a
loud explosion was heard, followed
by a flash of flame and cloud of
ashes rising many thousand feet into
the air.
Beneath the cloud of smoke and
ash, broad streams of lava could be
plainly seen flowing down the slopes
to the sea- The forests on the noun
tainsides quickly caught fire, and the
flames spread to the houses of the
numerous little villages nearby.
THE entire western coast line of
Sakura seemed to be ablaze, and a
strong wind carried smoke, gas and
hot ashes straight to the mainland.
From Kagoshima, three miles
across the bay, people fed in panic
stricken crowds, many of them as
cending the steep sides of the Shiro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Rev. r. S. Hulsart, Former
Paterson Minister, Dead

PATERSON, Jan. 19.-Rev. Ruliff S.
Hulsart, for ten years pastor of the
Madison Park Methodist Protestant
Church here, died Saturday at his
home in Baldwin, L. l., to which pas
torate he went after concluding his
work here two years ago. He was
eighty-three years old.
Rev. Mr.. Hulsart was born in Mat
avian, this State, and was ordained
to the ministry in 1868. For ten years
before his ordination he was lay
preacher, so for over half century
he has been preaching the gospel.
During the early part of his minis
terial work he was pastor of churches
in Connecticut and Long Island.
When he first came to Paterson he
was a preacher at the Main street
Methodist Protestant Church.
During the time Mr.. Hulsart was
first stationed in Long Island he was
in charge of what was known as the
Sandhole Church. While there his
congregation divided, one part join
ing Methodist Church and the other
remaining loyal to him. During his
pastorate in Long Island he was
known as the marrying parson be-
cause of the number Of marriage GER
emonies he performed, and for the
greater part of the services he re-
ceived no remuneration.
Besides his wife Mr.. Hulsart is sur
vived by five children, two of whom
are trained nurses connected with
New York hospitals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Board of Education Has
Adopted a New System
for Selecting Teachers

The Board of Education has adopt
ed a new method in the selection
of teachers for = the local schools.
Hereafter instead of drawing almost
exclusively of graduates of the New
ark Normal School the board of ex.
aminers will now select the best
teachers from any of the three nor
NAL schools in the State.
Inc new method went into effect
saturday when examinations for
teachers We're held. Formerly New
ark Normal School students were
given the preference.
The change was brought about by
the taxing over of the Newark Nor
NAL School by the State. The other
state normal schools are at Trenton
and Montclair
Ihere Will be demand at the onen-
ing or the new semester on February
Tor grammar grade teachers and
comparatively few of the graduates
OF this months normal school classes
are found eligible for those grades.
NUMBER of candidates for the primary
grades who graduated here last sprinS
are yet unplaced and in filling these
vacancies the Newark graduates will
probably be given the preferences
since they were eligible before the
new rule went into effect.
examinations for teachers in com
1ierclai branches, stenography and
typewriting, drawing and designs
physics and chemistry, biology and in
mathematics, in the Central High
School, will be held on Saturday Ian
uary 81. NN'' . ''n-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Motion to NOn-Suit Action
Against Public Service for
Damages Denied by Court

motion for non-suit in the case
of Gustav Baudendistel, Jr., OF North
Fifth street, Harrison, against the
Public Service Railway Company was
denied by Judge Frederic Adams in
the Supreme Court Circuit, where a
Jury is hearing the evidence In the
case. Howard MacSherry, counsel for
the traction company, made the mo-
ton on the ground that the plalnuir
had failed to show that the defendant
was guilty of negligence in operating
a. car that struck Baudendistel's
wagon at Central avenue and Broad
street on February 5, 1912.
Baudendistel was a dealer in dried
fish and delicatessen, and had guam
tity of his goods on the wagon at the
time of the accident. He alleges that
the car, one of the Roseville line, was
turning from Broad street into Cen
| trail avenue about 10 o'clock on the
night of February s. The front trucks
| of the car, according to the COM
plainant, had taken the Central ave-
nue. tracks, but the rear wheels con-
| tfnued down Broad street, swinging
the rear vestibule over the north
| track, striking BaudendistePs wagon
In his motion for non-suit Mr.. Mac
| Sherry declared that the testimony
of Baudendistel and his witnesses did
not contain a single statement that
| the car had acted, as alleged. AL
the witnesses had said, Mr.. Mac
fSherry claimed, that after the acct
dent the wheels were partly on Gen.
trail avenue tracks and partly on the
Broad street tracks. This might have
resulted from the collision with the
wagon instead of causing it,. he ar
| gued The court overruled the mo.
ton and the defense proceeded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
EVERY CITY UNDER
COMMISSION RULE
Supplement to Walsh Act Max
ing Home Government Manda-
tory Will Be Introduced.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. ia supple
ment to the Walsh act, making II
mandatory upon every municipality
in the State, which has not already
done so, to adopt the couzmission
form of government on the third
Tuesday in March, 1915. will be intro
duced in the Legislature tonight. The
amendment has been prepared by ex-
Judge Robert Carey and will be faith
cred by one of the members of the
Hudson delegation.
Judge Carey is confident of the sue
cess of the measure. 1t meets with
the approval of many commission
government advocates of the State.
The adoption of such an act would
give New Jersey a uniform municipal
form of government and would elm
mate cities and towns from the eff
fects of changing legislation.
Judge Carey and his associates who
are already working for the passage
of the amendment declare that this is
the best way to at once give home
rule to municipalities. County gov
ernments. school districts and places
where the Walsh act is already in
force are the only public bodies that
will not be affected.
Mr.. Carey concluded the drafting of
the bill in the form in which 1t will
be presented Saturday night. He will
give it to one of the members of the
Hudson delegation today. Just who
the legislator will be to father the
bill has not yet been made known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Seven Alarms Keep the
Fire Department Busy;
Little Damage Is Reported

Seven alarms of fire kept the fire.
fighters busy yesterday and Saturday
night. The fire which resulted in the
greatest loss started from an I'M
known cause, Saturday night, in the
rear of the wholesale notion store of
A. I. Rosenberg, at 4S Belmont ave-
nue.. The damage was estimated at
$1,000. A lamp placed on a hot stove
in the home of NJ. Janacu, at 81 War
rem street, exploded. An alarm was
turned in, but there was no work for
the firemen when they arrived. No
damage resulted. The firemen were
called to extinguish a fire which
started from an unknown cause in a
bedroom in the home Of Samuel
Schachman, at SO Hunt erdon street.
The loss was $500.
Someone turned in an alarm when
smoke was seen coming from a win
dow in the apartments of Joseph Orla,
at 372 New street. The smoke was
caused by a newly started fire in a
stove. Shortly after midnight the
firemen were called upon to eXtin-
guish chimney fire at the bakery Of
Achille Basilea, at 955 Broad street.
There was no damage.
A fire burned 500 worth of stock in
the store owned Dy Wlllldm spring,
at 156 Chestnut street. The blaze
started from an unknown cause.
Children playing with matches
started a small fire in the home of
Peter Bueka, at SO Barclay street,
yesterday. The damage amounted to
SO. Shortly before 10 o'clock last night
the firemen were called to put out a
chimney fire at the home of George
Bass, at 494 South Seventeenth street.
No damage resulted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
American Missionary Hurt
When Bandits Capture Town;
Other Americans ESCAPE

HANkOW, China, Jan. 19.-Dr.
Liliegaard, missionary of the Ameri-
can Lutheran mission, was wounded
in an arm on January Is, in the course
of fighting at Kwang- Chow, in the
province of Honan. An army Of
bandits, under the white Wolf" who
has been devastating the district, on
that date captured and looted Kwang-
Chow.
While the fighting was proceeding
Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Smith, escorted
by Mr.. Mason, another missionary,
abandoned the mission house and took
refuge in a country farm house be-
longing to native Chinese Christians.
The regular troops do not appear to
offer any serious resistance to the
bandits. In fact, the troops sent out to
pursue them and to recapture Kwang-
Chow sent messengers in advance to
warn the bandits, deliberately permit
ting them to escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

yama mountain, looking back from
there in terror on the scene.
"A heavy rain fell the next night
and served to settle somewhat the
flying dust and ashes. Many of the
people returned to their crumbling
houses.
Volcanoes Crater a Mile Wide.
"Sakura- Jima was still actively
belching out flames and cinders, but
the earthquake shocks were becom-
ing less violent and soon subsidized al
together for q time. The town or
Kagoshima was filled with malodor-
Gus gases, however.
II made a visit the following morn
ing within short distance of Sa-
kura, but it was impossible to reach
the shore in the small native boat.
owing to the great floating fields of
pumice stone.
1.-THE occupants of the boat could,
however, observe that the villages
along the shore, with their rice fields
and gardens, had been leveled by the
molten lava, while the surrounding
forests had been destroyed.
1.-THE principal crater of Sakura-
Jima was evident as a gap, q mile
wide, in the side of the mountain.
Below this were numerous smaller
craters emitting smoke and flames.
Beneath each opening there were
great plateaus of cooling lava. The
two old craters of the volcano had
been forced into one by the destruc-
ton OF the dividing ridge"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Long Terms in Prison Are
Given by Judge WaddingtOn
in Quarter Sessions Court

Judge Edward G. Waddington, of
Salem county, who is sitting in Quar-
ter Sessions Court in Essex county
this week today imposed sentence on
four prisoners, who were tried and
found guilty before him when he was
presiding in this county during the
week beginning January 5.
. Joseph Kearney, who was released
from States prison on parole on Sep
TENDER II last, will go back to that in
stitution for not less than 31s or more
than seven years for an offense COM
mitted Just one month and one day
after he was paroled.
On the night of October IS last
Kearney broke into the home of Fred
erick Brandman. 1859 Jackson street
He was heard by Anna Suskind, q
maid, and when she went to investi-
gate, Kearney grabbed her by the
throat and choked her into uncon-
seriousness.
He made his escape, but was cap
tured on Ferry street the following
day by Plainclothesman Frank E.
Brex. of the Third precinct. Kearney
was identified by the Suskind woman
as the man who had assaulted her
Kearney's prison record goes back to
1900 and includes five terms of vary
ing length for burglary.
Frank Lovekin, charged with afro
cious assault and battery on Harry
Bolton at New Jersey Railroad ave.
nue. and Lafayette streets on May u
last, will spend one year in the Cald'
we'll penitentiary.
Bolton was struck over the head
with a. baseball bat and spent three
months in the City Hospital recover
ing from a fractured skull.
Herman Malnawski, convicted Of
burglary, was sent to the county peni'
Tertiary for eighteen months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Mutual Bank of ROseviIle,
Successor to Wrecked
Trust Co., to Open Feb. 10

1t has been definitely announced
that the new Mutual Bank, of Rose
vile, organized to take over theas-
sets of the defunct Roseville Trust
Company, will be formally opened
for business February 0. The state
ment was issued following a meeting
atw hich Clifford F. MacEvoy was
elected president of the new bank
Frederick II. Highly was elected vice.
president.
1t is expected that the State bank
ing department will have finished
theri workby February and ten days
afterwards the new bank will take
over the business of the defunct in
stitution. Those depositors who have
not yet assigned their deposits in the
defunct institution and taken stock
in the new bank have until January
20 to do so. Those who have assigned
should also make affidavit to their
claims to amounts on deposit before
the allowed ate also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Newark Manufacturing
jewelers. Planning Action
Against Railroads Rule

The Newark Manufacturing Jewel
ers' Association is holding meeting
in the Board of Trade chambers to-
day in order to determine what &C
ton to take in the fight being con-
Quoted against the railroads of the
country by the large jewelry manu-
facturers in the United States.
BY petition filed with the Federal
authorities the railroads have sue
ceeded in having legislation passed
which prevents statesmen employed by
manufacturing jewellers from deliver
ing to customers jewelry that has
been checked through from one point
to another as baggage. The manu-
facturers have sold goods in this
manner for over seventy-five years,
it is claimed, and now are opposed to
revising their methods.
AS the matter now stands, the
manufacturers will have to supply
their agents with samples only and
have the goods bought delivered to
customers direct from the factory.
The manufacturers are preparing to
bring the matter to the attention of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
with a view of getting relief from
the hardship the new law imposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
7. ]. Dillon, OLD
NEWARKER, DEAD
Sixth Ward Man Stricken Dur
ing Walk in Neighborhood
Where He Resided.

While taking his usual Sunday
afternoon walk Timothy j. Dillon. a
well-known Newarker, died suddenly
from heart failure yesterday. He left
his home, 28 Newton street, and visit
ed No. engine house.
Mr.. Dillon then intended to stop in
restaurant at 319 Orange street, but
he was stricken just as he reached
the building.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning. A mass of
requiem will be offered in st. Jo-
seph's Church by Rev. John A. Dill
lon, assistant rector of St Patrick's
Cathedral, and superintendent of the
parochial schools OF the Newark do
cese. Mr.. Dillon was an uncle of
Father Dillon. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
For the past thirty-five years Mr..
Dillon had lived In Newark. He was
a director OF the Liberty Trust Com
pany, a trustee of st. Joseph's Cath
Ollie Church and a prominent member
of the Young Mems Father Matthew
T. A. B. Society.
Born in Ireland sixty-five years ago,
Mr.. Dillon came to this country at
an early age with his parents, who
first settled in Elizabeth. About 1879
he moved to this city. For many
years he conducted a saloon at Wick
life and Academy streets. His wife
died fifteen years ago. He retired
from business five years ago.
Mr.. Dillon is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Collins, with whom
he made his home, and Mrs. James
Coughlan, of Somerville, and two
brothers, Dennis and Thomas Dillon,
both of Elizabeth. While resident
of Elizabeth Mr.. Dillon was a menu
Der of No Engine, of the old volun-
teer fire department. He acted in the
capacity of secretary Of the company
for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Organization of State
Association of Elks Is
Planned at Meeting Here

Plans for the organization of a
state association of Elks were dis
cussed at a meeting of representa-
tlves of thirty-five of the thirtysnine
lodges In the State held at the head
quarters of the local lodge in Green
street, yesterday afternoon.
The organization of the State ASSOC
clatlon was practically agreed upon
yesterday but further details will be
worked out at meeting to be held
In Plainfield in two weeks.
The State association is being
FORMED for the purpose of advancing
the interests and welfare of the Jer.
sey Eiks and bringing the lodges
throughout the state in closer touch
with each other
Daniel f. Gaven, of 1856 North Sec
ond street, was appointed chairman
OF the executive committee and SEN
ator John w. Slocum, of Monmouth
county, was named chairman of the
legislative committee. Following the
perfecting of the association al the
Pialnheld meeting annual meetings
will be held every year at the head
quarters of the various lodges
throughout the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Old Telephone Building,
ON Market Street, Sold
Under Hammer for $4,000

Inc Telephone building, 156-15S Mar
ket street, was sold on Saturday, un-
der foreclosure proceedings, to satisfy
a second mortgage. Louis Schlesinger
ana the Central Realty Company
forced the sale. The building was
bought in by the Central Realty Com
pany for 100000 Besides the second
mortgage, which was for $3.50, 900, there
is f1rst mortgage of 100000, held by
the Prudential Insurance Company,
and third mortgage of s1OO. 900. held
by Charles A. Morel, a bankrupt real
estate Spectator and building con-
tractor.
POSSIBLY because of the fact that
there are a lot of charges in interest
and back taxes due on the building.
the number of prospective buyers
present at the sale was small and the
bidding was not brisk. To some per-
sons the result of the>sale indicates
the building to be worth apnroximate,
ly $330,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
POpe's Ban or Tango Hats
Trenton Clubs Assembly
Especial to the Newark Start


TRENTON, Jan. 19-Recent con-
demnation by the Pope at Rome OF
the tango and other new forms of
dances has resulted in the abandon
ment of the biennial assembly Of
the Catholic Club. for years an i'm
portant social event in this city. The
ways and means committee of the
club at a meeting held yesterday de-
cided to call off the affair, in view
of the disfavor with which modern
dances are regarded by ecclasiasti-
cal authorities. The action was taxi
en- in spite of the fact that the ma
jority of the club had voted to hold
the assembly as usual this year.
The committee issued the follow
ing statement in connection with its
decision:
an view of the statement publish
ed in the papers that the vicar gen.
eral of Rome issued a letter last
week, supposedly edited by the Pope,
condemning the tango, which appar-
emily embraces all new forms of
dances, the committee on ways and
means of the Catholic Club has de-
cided not to hold the assembly this
year. At a meeting of the club last
Sunday it was decided to hold the
affair, but at that time 1t was not
anticipated that such a letter OF
condemnation would be issued"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
GANTER, OF
GRACE, CALLED BY
NEW YORK CHURCH
Will Become Rector of St. lg.
natius's-Has Been in Min.
istry Four Years.

Rev. Maxwell Ganter. assistant rec
tor of Grace Episcopal Church, will
leave this city May 1 to become rec
tor of st. Ignatius's Episcopal Church,
West End avenue and Eighty seventh
street, New York. His rise to the rec
torship of st. Ignatius's, known as the
highest of the high churches" COW
ers a period of four years from the
date of his ordination as a deacon, q
remarkably short time.
Father Ganter's election by the YES
try of the New York church has been
approved by Bishop Greer. Father
Ganter will succeed Rev. Arthur
Richie, whose resignation will be.
come effective on May 1.
Father Ganter has been, assistant
rector of Grace Church since Novem-
Der 1 last. He succeeded Father
Barnes, who Is now in Long Bransh
Rev. Charles A. Gomph Is now rec
tor of Grace Church. Several months
ago he succeeded Rev. Elliott f.
White, who went to a Philadelphia
church.
Father Ganter is thirty-one years
of age. He was born in Akron, O.,
and Is the son of Rev. Richard L.
Ganter, who was rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, of that city. He
entered Kenyon College, Gambler, O.,
from which institution he was gradu-
ated in 1904. The next two years he
spent in the Yale graduate school
He went abroad for year and upon
returning entered the General Theo-
logical Seminary, in New York, from
which he was graduated in 1910. He
was ordained deacon in St
Thomas's Church, New York, the
same year.
Father Ganter went to New Bed.
ford, Mass, and after a year was or
dained a priest in the Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine, New York. He
then went to Christ Church, in New
6aven. where he was curate under
Rev. Frederick NJ. Burgess, rector
He was afterward made rector. From
there he went to st. Marks Church.
in Philadelphia, !
rather Ganter is high churchman
ana VIII continue in the footsteps of
rather Richie at st. Ignatius's AL
though he has been in this city scarce
ly three months he has become very
popular among the young folk Of
Grace Church.
rather Richie has been in charge
OF st. Ignatius's Church for thirty
years: His resignation is due to poor
health, he never having completely
recoveredsfrom an accident two vears
ago. when he was knocked down by
an AUTOMOBILES: He has been made
rector emeritus of that church