davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
I. w. w. ATTACK
Seattle Crowd objects to Band Play
ing of Religious Workers

Several industrial workers of the
world street speakers and their fol-
lowers Directing to the noise made
by Salvation Army band which was
playing in the street at Seattle,
Wash, Thursday night. attacked the
Salvationists, who retreated to their
barracks, where police reserves were
summoned to protect the religious
workers, many of whom were wo-
men. Detectives near the scene
when the trouble started held the at
lacking party at bay with drawn re-
volvers until the reserves arrived
from police headquarters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

A On sALE-pianos ttrgaus flusinE out
a. e. A nrmber a fine haraain-i. pianos
20 seiectfr m Prices raneinr from selttt la.
A good a-or ment par = Organs o. hund
Prices 81 81 SIS 50 -nd SIS. vi be sold "a
casA term. Ca AZ once I'D see them C.uett
a sous' Ih- ore pr g piano hOu-e, No. -
Main ~ y. nninston. VI t,if
a on sALE-A Genuine Pa m Bargain. Thi
- ncre Ter n ~ miles iro'a Tenn ngton
r-cat oflce. Is Crrs M adow sud fiiHbie lanu.
tfaCre- fprrg-s AZ red pasture 10 Gee wood
ono. % NJ 1iuo fst ruruCe aud hcmlock-
aid wood enough 10 paw FOR ftrn. 100 maple
rets which vi male 800 gallons iyrup each
$40. attractive well bui ~ ron b use.
barn uato with ha.ement. Large sllo. h re
harm. aka hay harm tOxf0. gfa uery. lsKsi. Ice
honse lsx O wood house lsN2t. epii Z house
iy1lt. "a house l6x'0. with two arche the
b 81 vat in1own, pipe 10 builoings. 81 pie
trees. mostly grated fruit. Own'r will in
c uie. for q lick snle. s-p pans. % buckets,
good h0fsfs. u cows yetriings. I 80 year
oid.f heavy double wagons. Two seaiei sfr inE
vas on. tao ~. ted 20 carriage ? IL heavy
work harue~. set light rnes. : moving
machines reaper. hon se rskcs. spring tooth
harrOga. d'sk harrow. rolls r. ploNs. q. H.
ttv-t0rs. and AL small farm tools tasn price
S525o. or mish' exchange for house OF income
ostf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

COR sALE-s good young cows quantity
OF seed corn aud few uu hels OF ear
eeed potatoes Martha n. Coulter, North Rem
nfnaton VT O5tCs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

Library theatre today-Come early
and get comfortable seats to see the
very latest and best in motion pic
lures. Special Special Special
THE House of Fear an excellent
drama in two parts by the Lubin Co.
Other first-class pictures: THE Aban
doned Well" Biograph drama;
"Whiffle's Balcony Bed" 1000 feet of
comedy scream, by Pathe Co; Court
ing Betty" Edison comedy. Just see
who will be here Monday: "Tully
Marshall, supported by the original
broadway cast in Paid in Full
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

l-OR sALE-A grand business opportunity
In b lomlng u IN. Must sell Drus a. d
Cigar business located o the test corner h. The
bus nees section. Jo,g ease and reasonable
rent. Must "a q hospi al treat ents at on q.
Write D. ugs" LIS College St. Burlington W.
% ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
Anybody Can Criticise and Find Fault The Al
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING


EOR sALE-ten Coop built nee at fall.
alsosa = lot q flym0ufhr * hers A
single horse far q wagon. Apply. John Butler
chaffsbu Oclfrc 20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

FOR sALE-Twenty tons good hay for sale.
at barn or delivered. Estate &c. L. Dewey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

EOR sALE-Pool table and outfit Almost
new. z. Cronln. American uouse. titf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
WAITED

TAINTED Salesman to look after our iu-
trret Ia Remington md adjacent
COUNTIES. Salary or Commission. Azure
TOE Victor Oh Company, Cleveland, o. 12tl'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

I OR sALE-A young horse br St Claire.
nm adster. very fast. fearles, OF every.
thing D CronIn, American House blu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
TO RENT

70 RE~T-By May LIST. house on Spring Sc
Apply DR.. X. Z. FIREMAN. 1Ot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

WANTED-Young girl desires position
227 West Nan street. 7It6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
NEED MISSIONARY
WORKERS IN TURKEY
So Declares Or. Riggs in Fed
Grafton Talk on Conditions
in Empire.

Rev. DR.. James f. Riggs, pastor of
Brick Presbyterian Church, East Or
ange, declared this morning before
the Orange INSTRUMENTATION Fed
Grafton at the Hickok Memorial
chapel that the real crisis in Turkey
was at hand. Though the war was
over in the empire, the people were
sti'l In the old way of morals, which
was of the lowest character.
Mohamm was contesting the
right OF Christianity among the peo-
pie and from his personal knowledge
of affairs in the country he was sure
that the time was at hand for the
exercise of every moral influence fer
the uplifting of the people out of their
condition of darkness, intellectually
and morally.
Never was the opportunity more at
hand for the missionary worker than
1t is today. In Albania, Prince Will
lam will be placed on the throne to-
morrow, and hopeful conditions are
in evidence there.
No country in the world Is more in
need of the missionary worker than
the Turkish empire, said the clergy
man. The horrors of war had left a
people in habits and customs that
were not in keeping with the twenti-
eth century progress and now was
the time to exert every moral influ-
ence.
Mrs. Dwight H. Hills, of Brooklyn,
said the missionary, was changing
the religious map of the world in
most astonishing degree and was
bringing real Interpretation of the
doctrine of the brotherhood of man.
Mrs. Edgar o. Silver, president,
was in the chair, and the Rev. How
ard J. Chidley, Of Trinity Congrega.
tional Church, led the devotional ex-
ercises.
Included in the audience was many
OF the prominent church workers of
the Oranges and nearly every clergy
man of the UNCONVENTIONAL churches.
The next meeting, on Monday, jan
uary 26, will be addressed by the Rev.
DR.. Stanley White, on "India's Awak-
ening."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
PRIEST DECLARES
AGAINST MOVIE"
Rev. T. A. conroy Would Reim-
burse Kearny if License
Is Refused.

Offering to reimburse the town II
the fee from q license for a moving
picture show, would figure as an IN
centive for the granting of the license
in question, Rev. Thomas A. Conroy,
rector Of st. Cecl'a's r. c. Church,
Kearny, yesterday morning pleaded
against the issuance Of the license
Application for permit to conduct
show on Kearny avenuenear Quincy
avenue, made last week by the Fuller
Land Company, with which concern
Town Treasurer Burton e Canfield
is said to be AFFILIATED, formed the
basis for Father Conroy's remarks
yesterday.
81 desire TO raise my voice against
the granting OF license" began the
priest. EVERY taxpayer in the town
should offer opposition because of the
bad influence the moving picture. ex-
cent under the most careful super
vision, has upon the young.
what do the owners OF these
places care for the morals of your
children? They are out to get your
money and have not even the siignt-
est regard for your souls. what 90
we want to Know ABOUT LuO Wnito
slave traffic or any of the other filth
that is depicted on the canvases or
some of these showhoases?
Moving picture shows are conduct
ed by two churches In this town.
The object in either case is not a
monetary one. 1t Is to safeguard the
youth-to keep the boy and girl from
the filthy show-houses. My objection
In opposing the issuance of the license
sought is not based on any personal
reason; 1t is simply to keep our town
clean. We have two public show
houses and that is enough.
81 hope and pray that any man
who has a voice In granting this IL
cense will register opposition. can
not understand why a moneyed cor
poration like the Fuller Land Com
pany Is In .eresting itself in the NOV
ing picture business.
IF it should be that the fee re-
ceived through the granting of IL
cense figures in the matter I would
be willing to pay out of my own
pocket the amount that would be re-
ceived by the town IL the license
were granted"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Dismissed by Council. He
Appeals to Civil Service

Maintaining the dismissal OF John
A. Dewstoe as East Orange garbage
inspector was not proper. because he
was not afforded an opportunity to
present his case to them, the members
of the Civil Service Commission have
agreed to give him a hearing The
date of the trials has been setfornext
Thursday afternoon in the Newark
City Hall, but City Counsel Borden D.
Whiting, OF East Orange, is expected
to request postponement until lat
ter date, The former official was dis
missed by Mayor Julian A. Gregory
after the City Council adjudged him
guilty. Of accepting money for the
privilege of deposting refuse on the
citv's ash dumps.
The Civil Service Commission, in q
letter to the City Council last Monday
night, informed the governing body
Dewstoe's dismissal should have beer
decreed after hearing before them
Dewstoe stoutly maintains he is MOI
guilty Of the accusations, and his
lawyer, Frank A. Boettner, is con.
fident the Civil Service Comm 'ssior
will exonerate the deposed Official
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
GLASGOW, AS SEEN
BY EX-OFF|C|AL.
Frank !. Cohen Lectures in
Unity Course in Mont
clair Church.

Frank l. Cohen, former master o,
works in Glasgow, Scotland, was the
speaker last night on the Problems o.
Today course in Unity Church
Montclair. By his droll sayings h,
kept the large audience in laughter
q great portion of the time, and his
remarks were frequently interrupted
by applause. His subject was ''Ii
Glasgow Ran American Cities"
He said Glasgow was governed by
what might be termed q commission
1t consisted of the lord provost, mas
ter of works, magistrates, bailies and
councilmen, none of which received
any pay The street railways were
formerly run by private enterprise
and the fare charged for passengers
was four cents a mile. The city
council tried to buy the company's
plant but 1t refused to sell, and when
the franchise expired the city built
cars and ran 1t. The fare has been
reduced to one cent for q two-mile
ride, and last year the city had made
a profit OF 100000.
The city tried to buy out the tele-
phone company's rights and 1t also
refused to sell, and as the franchise
had manly years to run the city
started an opposition telephone sys-
cents q call to one cent, and tele-
phones are installed at s6 a year, and
the city is making money by the
transaction. He said the Chicago
beef companies were received with
scant courtesy in G 'asgow.
Meat can only be kept in colu stor-
age five days in that city. They tried
to get foothold and offere1 to sell
beef 80 1-S per cent cheaper than thew
get for 1t in this country, but Glasgow
has Its own slaughter houses and
meat markets and people ray only
what the meat costs. Glasgow also
runs public wash and driving houses.
Women bring their family wash to
these places, which are located In con-
venient places throughout the city
and for one penny their clothes are
washed and dried by machinery run
by electricity in one hour Dur ng
the time the mother is looking after
the wash. her children are being en-
tertained in Playhouse, which is un-
der medical supervision.
1t also has its public swimming
pools and turkish bath. where the lat
ter are supplied at cost of five cents.
He said he di" not give Nathan
Strauss any credit for opening milk
houses to feed other peoples babies;
and IL the drygoods firm of which he
is the head would pay living wages to
its employees, it would be much bet
ter Glasgow has its own diaries where
milk is supplied at actual cost.
He told Of the once filthy cond'tio
of the Clyde river, on the banks of
which Glasgow is built, and how the
City Council purified the stream and
is making money out of the sewage of
the city, which Is sold as fertilizer.
He said America was wonderful
country and as soon as graft in poll
tics was wiped out, the municipalities
would run their own public utilities.
In introducing Mr.. Cohen, Rev. Ed
gar Swan Wiers, said that Mr.. Cohen
had interrupted his honeymoon tri in
order to keep his engag ment with
Unity Church. The speaker next Sun
day night vii be Gutzon Borglrm, OF
New York, who will sp.ak on "Insur-
gency In Art"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
CHURCH QUARRELS
DISGUST MINISTER
South Orange Pastor Refers to
Troubles in East Or
ange Flock.

Moved by the strife in the Elm
wood Presbyterian Church, East Or
ange, which resulted in the pastor,
Rev. Charles B Billiard, rendering
his resignation last week, Rev. Alvin
e. Magary, pastor of Trinity Pres
byterian Church, South Orange, de-
livered a sermon yesterday. in which
he asserted that church quarrel is
a direct denial CT all the teaching
that the church Is endeavoring to
persuade the world to believe.
Though he did not mention the row
In the East Orange church. in his
talk, Rev. Mr.. Magary said today
that the sermon was the result OF
the stir at the Elmwood church. AS
his text the South orange cleric
chose, Honor all men, love the
brotherhood, fear God, honor the
king
He said it was not necessary to
tell people of our time to honor the
king and that they were reminded
often enough to fear Goo and to
honor all men; but that many Chris
tians seem never to have learned the
first lesson Of practical Christianity
which is to love their fellow Chris
tians.
More harm is done the cause oil
righteousness by Christians who talk
of loving the whole world and at the
same time hate the people who SIT
across the aisle" he said. than by
all the outside opposition that can be
mustered against the church"
"The mission of Christ was to bind
men together In love; the herald an
gels sang of peace and good will;
all through His ministry He taught
men to love. forhear, forgive; HIS
last address to His twelve followers
was on unity and love and His last
act for them was to grid Himself
with a towel and wash their feet as
an example of what should be theiI
lowly spirit toward each other.
when churches are riven asundei
by bitter duarrels. the world sneers
and 1t has a right to sneer. for a
church quarrel is a direct denial OF
all the teaching that the church is
trying to persuade the world to be-
lieve.
Church quarrels do not grow in 6
day. They are the result of long
neglect OF the cardinal principle OF
love and LOYALTY Men may come
together to hear preaching or music;
or they may come to church to cele-
brate their own beliefs in their owr
salvation: but until they who come
are bound together In loyal Christian
friendship. patient. long suffering and
kind. they cannot be in any true
sense a church of Christ. 1t Is in
spring to hear men talk Of lovirR
the whole world But 1t is nonsense
to tax Of loving the whole world ii
we cannot get on In peace with our
own neighbors"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Midyear Examinations at
Seton Hall to Begin Friday

The midyear examination at Seton
Hall College and Preparatory School
will begin on Friday The sched';le
will be announced at a special meet
ing of the student body this after
noon. II is expected that the test will
be finished on Wednesday, January
% A recess OF three days will then
be given and the boarding pupils
will be allowed to go home for short
visits.
The sophomore class will hold q
dinner and theatre party on Saturday
night. January 81. the committee on
arrangements for which comprises
Taro'd Colgan, John Byrne, Edward
Boland, Henry Keefe and Harold
Murray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
ADOPT PLANS FOR
June PILGRIMAGE
State Society, S. A. R., Has Big
Part in Journey Through
New Jersey.

Part to be taken by the New Jersey
Society, Sons of the American Revo-
luton, In the pilgrimage next June,
from Philadelphia to Cambridge, ie
outlined by the committee in charge
today. The members are David l..
Pierson, East Orange. chairman; DR..
George H. Richards Orange, and N.
Perry Howell, of this city.
1t is proposed to receive the pill
grimage on the east bank of the Della
ware river and then proceed to Tren-
ton, where a reception Is planned at
the State House by Governor Fielder
and the Legislature. This will be on
June %. Many distinguished people
from various sections of the country
will be In the party, and it is planned
to have procession of at least 500
automobiles.
After the affair at the State House
a trip will be made to Princeton and
to Nassau Hall, where the Continen-
tai Congress sat during part of the
war.
The party will spend the night at
Trenton and the next morning the
trip will be resumed to New Bruns-
wick, the second stop. Passing
through the cities and towns en- route
special reception will be held at
Elizabeth, where the Elizabethtown
Chapter will act as host. A wreath
will be placed on the grave of the
Rev. James Caldwell, the parson-
patriot, of Springfield fame. at the
First Church Burying Ground
At the Essex county line Ii is pro-
posed to form procession consisting
of the National Guard and other or
CARNATIONS escorting the pilgrimage
through Frelinghuysen avenue and to
Broad street. while the church bells
will ring a welcome to the guests.
The plans also include a proposal
to have the school children of New
ark form lane near Military Park.
and carry daisy chain and flags.
At the park a grand stand will be
erected for the speakers and for the
concert. which Is to be given at the
noon hour.
After luncheon and the exercises g.
side trip will be made to Springfield,
and to Washington's headquarters at
Eagle Rock and Orange. to this city.
and then proceeding over the Plank
road to. Jersey City. where the New
York committee will receive the par
ty and escort it through to New Ro-
chelle.
a spirit of patriotism and also tn
mark the various places at which
General Washington stopped on the
historic Journey It is to be carried
out in a dignified manner. and will
conclude with a great mass meeting
on the Boston Common at noon on
Independence Day.
In a few days the people who live
along the route followed in New Jer-
sey will be made acquainted with the
details HaE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Lamplighter Too Generous;
Fined SIS for Int0xicatiOn

Joseph Decosino, lampIighter in
Upper Montclair. was fined IS today
by Recorder Henry l.. Yost In the
Montclair Police Court on a charge
of drunkenness. Last night Decosino
started out to light the street lamps,
and. feeling good, he insisted on
lighting the lights in the peoples
houses. He visited several houses in
Inwood and lakewood avenues for
that purpose, but the people did not
reciprocate his good wishes and called
In the police, who arrested him.
Harry Deloch and Gus Williams
negroes, of Montclair, and Char'es
Pinket, negro, of Verona. were fined
$40 each by Recorder Henry L. Yost
today on a charge Of disorderiy con-
duct and breaking a window In a
trolley car of the Bloomfield avenue
line while passengers on the car last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Harrison Man Forced
to Street Shivering
When Home Is Wrecked

Oblivlous of the friFid weather,
Dennis Higgins, Of Middlesex street,
Harrison. in his dishabille, dove
through one of the rear windows OF
his home early yesterday and ran al
top speed to the Harrison police sta
ton. One glance at the man ed Pa
tro'man James Duffy to conclude the
fell W was the victim of brain
storm"
The bluecoat thought to lock him
up, but Higgins voiced objections.
He gesticulated wildly for few min
utes, but finally cooled down or rath-
er warmed up, and told the police
Edward Ivenson had wrecked his
home. Patrolnen Campion and
Walsh were sent to the Higgins
home.
according to the policemen, the
building could not have looked worse
IL cyclone had struck it. Ivenson
was found and taken to the police
station and locked up. Today Hig-
gins agreed to withdraw his COM
plant when Ivenson said h would
repair the damage done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
COLORS Of GUARD
BLESSED IN Church
Large Congregation Witnesses
Impressive Exercises in East
Orange Edifice.

There was an attendance Of nearly
1000 at the services in the Church of
our Lady Help OF Christians. Main
and Clinton streets. East Orange, last
night when the flags recently pre-
scented to the Marquette Guards of
the church were blessed. One was the
nag Of the United States and the
ether that Of the regiment.
The flags were placed on either side
al the altar, spread at full length,
and OF the proper moment were
blessed by Rev. NJ. J. Corr chaplain
Of the guards. First he appeared be-
fore the colors Of the guards. attend
I'd by Lieutenant William J. Redden,
OF the Fifth Regiment. n. @. N. j.,
and the officers OF the Marquette
Guards. After the blessing the con-
kregation sang Onward, Christian
Soldiers"
s. Then the colors of the country were
blessed, followed by the singing OF
''The Star-Spangled Banner" II was
an. impressive moment when the large
congregation arose singing the ma
4ional anthem. Rev. Virgil GeneVrier'
orgauist, accompanied on the organ.
Rev. DR.. John A. Duffy, professor
OF Seton Hall College. preached. AS
Ssisting In the ceremonies of the eve
ning were Rev. Edward Nj. Farrell,
assistant to the rector, Rev. John T.
Callaghan, and Rev. William j. Lam
riers. the former being deacon and
the latter sub-deacon.
The Holy Name Society occupied
seats on either side of the central
aisle, and took part in the service
which was partly in its honor. Con
tributing soloists were Frederick
Martin. basso; Miss Ethel Smith,
yiolinist, and lido Gossweiler violon-
eellist.
Noticed in the congregation were
number Of weil-known residents who
had been invited to the service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Orange Arcannmites to
Give Minstrel Show in
High School Auditorium

Amateur Ministries. under the
auspices Of Orange Council, Royal
Arcanum, will give an old-time en-
tertainment at the East Orange High
School auditorium tonight.
The general committee in charge c.
the affair is com-osed of Frederick
Tappan, chairman; Charles H. Lyons,
Stephen w. Miller, George E. litter
ton, John Anderson, Lowell V. Bald
win and Clifford H. Terry. The latter
will be the interlocutor, and the end
mon will be F. Tappan and S. W.
Miller, George s. Siggins, Howard
Miller; Walter E. Garrabrant and
Leslie ]. Siggins.
The soloists will be Ernest B. Free
man, william ]. Gordon, John
Nookes and Clarence e. Hart. Mem
hers of the chorus are R. w. Alvord,
Robert D. Anderson. Arthur 8.
Barnes, Irving C. Baldwin, t. Haro'd
Eichorn. Coleon H. Frazee, Edward
S. Frazee, John A; Gibbons. Ferdi-
nand r. Grouse, Ralph H. Given,
Joseph A. Kevs, David ]. Lewis,
Robert e. McCloud, John H Nelson,
James P. Nelson, DR.. William A.
Oelschlagel, George A. Picot, Alfred
] Piel, j. Arthur Wyman, Gustav
Wagner and Karl s. White. Fifteen
numbers are on the program, con-
tanning many new songs. the entire
performance to be given by members
of the council.
Orange Council received its charter
on July %, 1885, the late J. Day Otis.
the founder. being the first president
He afterward became grand regent
OF the State. From a membership OF
twenty six the organization has
grown to a roster of 375. To increase
this number t. 400 this year Ia the
aim of the officers.
During these years the council has
paid $4,000 to beneficiaries.