davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
North Hudson and HObOken
Societies Unite for Parade

WEST NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
united Holy Name societies Of Ho-
boken and West Hudson held their
celebration yesterday on the grounds
of st. Joseph's Church here. Eight
thousand participated. :.
Rt. Rev. James f. Mooney, presi
dent of Seton Hall College, presided.
The sermon was delivered by Rev. DR..
Michael j. Mulligan, of New Durham.
Monsignor Mooney celebrated bene-
diction, assisted by Rev William A.
Hayes, Rev. G. A. Heavey and Rev.
William A. Keyes.
The following parishes were repre-
scented: Hoboken, Our Lady of Grace,
st. Joseph's, st. AIMS, ST. Francis's
and IS. Peter and Paul; West Ho-
boken, st. Michael's Monastery, ST
Joseph's and st. Ann's Union Hill,
st. Augustine's; New Durham, St
Brigid's; Weehawken, st. Lawrence's,
and West New York. st. Mary's and
st. Joseph's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
5000 in Demonstration
by Jersey City Societies

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 12.-There were
about eight thousand in line yes
terday in the parade of the Holy
Name societies of Jersey City. The
parade was through several of the
principal streets to West Side Park.
There score of prominent clergy
men were in the reviewing stand
which had been erected in the park,
principal among whom was Ri. Rev.
Monsignor Patrick e. Smith, pastor
of ST. Joseph's Church, Jersey City.
Rev. ]. b. Mcmahon. Phi. D.. of New
York city, was the speaker of the
afternoon. Alexander Hamill, brother
of Congressman Hamill. was grand
marshal of the parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

present from this place, Chatham,
Boonton, Rockaway, Bernardsville,
Summit, Mendham, Dover and a
small contingent from Orange, in all
1000 men and boys who have pledged
themselves not to use profane Ian
guage. The largest contingent was
from Morristown, who sent over 500
men and boys including the Holy
Name Cadets, an organization Of
boys.
The speakers at the service includ-
ed Rev. John A. Dillon, superintendent
of schools of the diocese of Newark,
for the cleric, and former Senator
Thomas J. Hillery, of Boonton, the
lay speaker. The service closed with
the benediction by Rev. Edward
E1lard, rector of the Church of the
Assumption, of this town, dean of the
county. Father Dillon in his address
said the raising of the flag proved
that there was nothing between the
church and patriotic devotion, for he
said there was not a quality that
was required by the government in
her citizens that was not to be found
in the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
1000 TAKE PART
IN ORANGE PARADE
Suburbs West of Newark Hold
Monster Holy Name
Demonstration.

About 1000 members of the Holy
Name societies in the suburbs west
of Newark took part in the demon
stration in Orange of parishes in Or
ange, East Orange, South Orange,
Bloomfield, Montclair, Caldwell and
Short Hills. In addition to the mem
bers of the societies a crowd esti-
mated at about 1900 witnessed the
exercises that concluded the demon
stration in the Orange Fairgrounds,
Central and Lincoln avenues.
The splendid weather conditions
served to swell the ranks Of each So
ciety. and the number of men who
took part in the demonstration I'M
doubtedly was the largest since the
suburban organizations began to
hold demonstrations separately from
the societies of this city few years
ago.
At the start of the ceremonies the
warm sun that beat down upon the
participants made 1t rather unpleas-
ant for the men, but before they had
proceeded far a cool breeze swept
down the main thoroughfare from the
OIdnSd MOuutdinS 1IIOuBS FleW6u
the parade along the, line OF march.
William f. Hamilton was the grand
marshal of the parade.
Forming in three divisions at Main
and Patterson streets, Orange, the
marchers proceeded west on the for
mer thoroughfare to Valley road to
Central avenue, breaking ranks at the
Orange Fairgrounds, at Central and
Lincoln avenues, where the closing
ceremonies, consisting of an open-air
benediction and an address by Judge
James p. Mylod. of Glen Ridge, took
place.
A band or fife and drum corps led
each society in the line of march.
Throng at Services.
The crowd at the playground was
the largest that has yet assem- bled at
tire spacious recreation Nentre, which
is one of the largest of its kind in
the State. An altar was erected in the
grandstand. Grouped about it were
children of the parochial school of st.
Johns Church, Orange. who led the
singing of the hymns for benediction
Rev. John A. O'Brien, of Our Lady
Help of Christians Church, East
Orange. OBLIGATED, being assisted by
Rev. Nicholas A. Marnell. of ST.
Johns Church, Orange, and Rev. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Union County Societies
Send 5000 to Westfield

WESTFIELD. Oct. IL. =. Every
Holy Name society in Union County
was represented in the parade held
here yesterday. Special trolley cars.
bringing members of the society
from Plainfield and Elizabeth, to-
gether with a. host of others. to see
the pageant were run. In all, more
than 5000 men were in line.
Monsignor Charles A. Mackel. rec
tor of st. Patrick's Church. Eliza
beth, made the address. DR.. John @.
Coyne, Of New York, also spoke at
the services held In the park In the
parade were nineteen societies and
several bands.
The parade today was the largest
ever held in Union County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Morris Parade Numbers
Over 1000 Men and Boys

MORRIS PLAINS, Oct. 12.-Holy
Name societies of this section held
their annual demonstration on Sun
day. parading and holding a meeting
here. Several thousand people took
advantages of the beautiful weather
and crowded the line of march in
automobile. wagon and on foot. after
ward assembling at st. virgil's
Church. at the five corners, where
the services were held. Societies were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

to sew the seeds of good example
among the young. That means the
atmosphere of your home must be
pure, so that the minds of the chill
dren will develop along the lines
which produce upright and God
fearing men and women"
The rendering of America" by the
children concluded the ceremonies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET.
MISS G0ggins OF Newbcrry Tells of
Good Things in school Room.

The county teachers meeting which
was held in the Hampton school
building Saturday was attended by a
falrly large number of teachers, al
though the meeting was not so we'll
attended as the last one.
Miss Goggins, supervising teacher
or Newberry county, was present by
invitation ard talked to the teachers
on the Good Things / Have Seen in
Class Rooms / Have Visited" IN
making her talk. Miss Goggns spoke
from her own experience and from
that of Prof. Tate and Miss Gray of
Laurens County, whom she had heard
make talks on the same subject. Her
address was an interesting one and
was listened to with attention. Mr..
{. a. Mcbride, chairman Of the as
sociatiOn, followed her and made a
talk along the same line.
Field Day was discussed and plans
made for the occasion in order to
make ii success.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
IMPROVE FARM DEPARTMENT.
LEVER AND HOUSTON DEVISE
BETTER PLAN.
Idea Is To Concentrate i'm -Four S,,.
rive Large Offices WOi of All
Burcaus--i'und for acquiring and,
Diffusing Information.

Washington, Jan. 10.--Reo..yaniza-
ton OF the department of agriculture
by abolshing ali OF the present IA
bureaus and substituting four or five
large Offices is contemplated in pro-
visions carried in the agricultural ap-
preparation bill which the house COM
nittec on agriculture almost has COM
pleted.
While details are left to Secretary
houston, he and Representative
Lever chairman of the committees
have conferred over the plan for re-
adjusting the work OF the department
to eliminate all lost energy that
possibly can be corrected. The only
obstacle to the concentration plan is
the possibility of objection on the
ground that the provision constitutes
new Legislation that can not be car
rlcd in an appropriation bill.
The readjustment is expected to
include the concentration of divisions
INV iS"i SioupS, eciCll ullCcT Il single
officer as follows:
Regulatory or quarantine work.
dealing with insecticides, meat inspec-
ton, etc.
Scientific and research work, to
comprehend everything that comes
under those general heads.
Demonstration or extension work
for farmers which is to be radically
expanded.
Administration, to handle the de-
partment executive affairs, including
the officers Of the secretary and assist
ant secretary, chief clerk and dis
bursing officer and similar officials
The agricultural bill also will carry
an appropriation that will reach close
to the $4,000 asked by Secretary
Houston for acquiring and dffusing
information on subjects connected
with the marketing and distribution
of farm products. a project initiated
by Chairman Lever. For farm dem
onstration work the secretary asked
$37S,000 and for farm management
$3S2,0O0 for eradication OF hog chol-
era $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
SHOULD COMPLY WITH THE LAW
Secretary of State Beard of Health
calls Attention TO Vaccination Law

The following letter has been re-
ceived by superintendent of Educa-
uon j. Herbert Haynsworth from DR..
j. A. Hayne, secretary of tile state
Board OF Health, and will no douht
be Of interest to many persons i'm the
county:
L am writing this letter to call vour
attention to the violation Of the law
by the trustees and princiDals of
some of the schools in your county in
allowing children to attend school who
cannot produce satisfactory evidence of
having been successfully vaccinated
within the last five years. as reouir-
ed by Act Of the Legislature. No
434 and approved the 22nd dav of
February, A. d., 1905. Your attan-
ton is called TO Sections A. 5, of
this law, also to Rule 1 of the State
Board of Health passed under this
Act. am sending you bulletin con-
tanning these laws which, of course
can also be found in the Code for
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
New YORK Cotton Marker,
Marriagc. License Record.

Licenses to marry have been issued
the following couples: Mr.. j. E.
Hodge and Miss Lauretta Baker of
PaxVille; Mr.. c. d. Bradley of Sum
ter and Miss Della Bradley of Oswe-
go; Mr.. Ellie McElveen and Miss Ell
len Kirby of South Lynchburg: Mr..
w. j. Carr and Miss K. e. Hopkins Of
Sumter; Mr.. Geo. ID. Retts of Tindal
and Miss Annie Poplin Of Sumter.
Licenses were also issued to the fol-
lowing cOlored couples: Matthew Riv-
ers and Rose Weston, Wedgefield:
Jim Rembert and Matte Allsbrook,
Borden; Willie Monroe and Ethel
Toney, Maycsville; Louis Watkins and
Beatrice Dwyer, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
Yours truly,
College News Notes.

Miss Annie Strohecker of Charles
'on' who has visited here frequently
and is well known by the younger
iolks here, has been elected battalion
sponsor by the Citadel corps of cadets
Cadets Mood of Summerton and
opann of this city have been elected
on the annual staff at the Citadel.
Among the young ladies taking part
IN the Wade Hampton literary society
play at Winthrop college are the fol-
lowing young ladies from Sumter.
Misses Margaret Cheyne, Gordon Field.
Mapel Booth and Mary Haynsworth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
ARTHUR j. KNIGHT.
Has Been Transferred to South Caro-
lima for Special Work ina the Post
Office Department..
Eastern Carolina News.

Eastern Carolina News.
Mr.. y. j. knight, q former MARI
boro boy, and one who is making a
success i'm the postoficc department,
Is spending few days i'm this city.
Mr.. Knight has been in the govern
ments service for over ten years and
by his efficient work. he now holds
splendid position, rs an inspector
doing special work in South Carolina.
lie has numbers Of friends here who
are always glad to see him and well
come him back home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
yEGaMAA CONVICTED.
MKINIE.E. PAROLED BY BLEASE.
FOUND GUILTY OF ROBBERY.
Veteran Safe Robbcr Can't Brcal,
Chain of Circums;antial Evidence
at Spartanburg-To Serve Ncar ami
Month.

Spartanburg. Jan. S.--Winiam Me
Kinley. the safe robber. paroled by
Gov Blease Thanksgiving Day. after
he had served six years of II ten
year term i'm the state prison, was
convicted I'm the circuit court here to-
day OF robbing the store of Renard
Frey. at Fair Forest on December 10.
about two weeks after his release.
Judge Shipp sentenced him to serve
one year and one month.
The evidence against Mckinley was
oircumstantial. but there was not a
weak link In the chain which Solicitor
Albert Il. Hill wound around hm. one
OF the bits of evidence on which the
solicitor laid emphasis was a button
with n tuft OF cloth attached found
near the scene of the robbery. The
button was of identically the same
Kind as the buttons of McI<inley's suit.
and the cloth also corresporded. one
OF his buttons was missing.
A bottle about half-nlled with what
the officers alleged to be nigro-gly-
cerine was also introduced il evidence.
IL was found i'm the camp, In the woods
where Mckinley was arrested. Nitro
glycerine was used, il was claimed, i'm
the attempt to rob the safe i'm Frey's
store. Testimony that Mckinley
traded a shirt stolen from Frey store
To Elmore Wright, a fellow prisoner in
the county jail, also Influenced the
jury. Wright, paroled murderer.
will be tried tomorrow for shooting
Enest Mcabee. his wife's cousin, some
time after Wright left the prison.
Mckinley acted as his own counsel
He strongly denied his guilt. lie made
frequent objections la the testimony
offered by the state. In addressing the
jury Mckinley told Of the hardsh!ps
he endured in the brief period between
his release from the prison and his ar
rest here. He said ne had only $1.S5
when he left prison. had no friends to
whom he could appeal and was forced
TO live the life OF vagrant He told
OF his wanderings In South Carolina
and Georgia prior to his arrival at
Spartanburg. He said that when he
was arrested he was on his way to
figinia. The man made a pitiful plea
Tor mercy. asking the jury TO dismiss
from their minds his past record and
not convict him on circumstanial ev:-
aence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
A RELIC FROM TEXAS.


Mr. George III. Mcintyre. of Sterling
City. Texas. who with his wife, is on
a visit to relatives in this city is cx-
hibiting curiosity in the shape ct q
handsome sold silver trophy cup,
which was evidently given as q prize
at some race meet Of nearly a hun
humed from an Indian mound, near
Sterling City, Texas, by w. f. Kells
editor of the paper at that place. AS
stated above, it is hand carved, ana
bears the inscription For the Best
Carlisle Colte 1890" Dilgcnt search
by the f.nder has revealed no informa-
ton as to the nature OF the event at
which the cup was evidently given as
u trophy, bur it is supposed that it
was at some race meet cr horse show
that it was presented. Some who have
seen the cup, think that tae Carlisle
Colte" refers TO certain breed of
horses. but investigation by those in.
terested, in Kentucky and elsewhere,
in horse raising sections has failed
to confirm this supposition. On the
other hand some who have seen the
cup think that Carlisle" refers to
some man who raised horses. but the
real solution of the mystery will
probably never be known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14

1912, both Criminal and Civil. I will
appreciate it very much if you will
call this matter to the after don of
the principals of the schools in your
law will be rigidly enforced. Small
poX is prevalent all over the State,
and this is the only way the children
can be protected.
Yours truly,
James A. Hayne, M. D.
Secretary State Board of Health"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD

GCWans preparation
surprised by results 1t has always
w. H. CROCEFORD M.
Petersburg Va.
rave given owans Preparation thorough
cold in the head
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
To study y. NJ. &. \. Methods

Mr.. Carl a. WitherspOon left Mon
day to go to Chicago. where he VIII
enter the Y. NJ. G. a. training
school for preparation as a Y. VI. e.
"A. secretary. Mr.. Withcrspoon car
ries with him the best wishes OF his
many friends here, who hope for him
success in his chosen field.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
SUMTER COTTON MARKET
Corrected Daily Ey Ernest FYelu
Cotton Buyer.

Sumter, Jan. II.
Good Middling II.
Strict Middling II rs.
Middling II ga.
Strict Low Middling II 3-S.
Low 'Liddling 10 "a.
Strict Good Ordinary 10 IA.
Staple cotton nominal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
An Approaching Marriage.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Wactor announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Eliza
Fleetwood. to Mr. Ernest Alpheus
nue. on Wednesday evening at S
o'clock. January 21, 1914.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
MnrringC License Record

A license to marry was issued on
Thursday 20 Dave Porter and Annie
sumter OF Rembert.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
c. F. &I SUES NEWS FOR LIBEL.
Gets Mad Because Paper Refused to
Suppress Facts Of Massacre.

Cass Harrington. as attorney for the
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron company, has
brought suit for libel in the ssm OF $500.
600 against the Denver Publishing com
pany. owners of the Rocky Mountain
News and Denver Times. In addition
John c. Shaffer, editor. and William $.
forman. managing editor. are named as
defendants
No specific instances of libel are cited.
but are promised in complaint TO be
filed later. perhaps. Ii is understood
the Rockefeller agents in Colorado be-
came angry over the News editorial a.
reproduced in last weeks issue OF The
Bulletin. A committee OF business men.
supposed To represent NJ. L. Bowers and
Jesse +. Welborn. went to the News
office and demanded that strike news and
reports of massacres by gunmen and
state militia be suppressed. This the
News and Times refused to consider,
Hence the half million-dollar libel suit.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
DIVINE RIGHT" BAER is DEAD.
Stricken With Apoplexy on the Streets
Of Philadelphia.

George =. Baer, president of the Phila-
delphia 4 Reading railroad and chief OF
the anthracite coal mine operators in
Pennsylvania, died in Philadelphia sun
day. shortly after being stricken with
apoplcxy on the streets. Bacr led the
fight against the United Mine Workers
in 1902 and gained considerable notori-
ETY. by the declaration that Providence
had endowed him with the right to con-
duct the coal properties as he saw fit.
and that the coal properties had been
placed in the hands of the coal operators
for the good of all the people. This
gained for him the title of "Divine
Right" Baer. but did not prevent the
union miners from winning complete
victory. 1t was during this strike that
President Roosevelt appointed the first
federal commission TO investigate coal
strike.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

ser proposed into the thing but for did 1t
possible the congressional will back
National Industrial Relations here and
have John B. member of the talors
national A. F. of L. formerly
Denver begin work There number OF
work. and the militia has work
1t hoped that politics and politicians will be allowed
desire with Al
through the militia Chase gave
Thursday which looked upon the
end which he practically shows that the and children de-
burned themselves
shooting into their flesh and blood and setting fire the
while the and militia their knees with
their guns pointed opposite My God
what idea that have of the thinking OF the
general public In the of Las Anmas
Denver correspond and others bringing
the believe cold will be when
they published the world the blame will where
rightly belongs and is popularity supposed be-
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
FREE LABOR BUREAU A SUCCESS

The free labor bureau of los Angeles
has filled more positions in three months
than the five state bureaus of Wiscon-
sin filled iu year. is the conclusion
OF DR.. Milhank johnson. The operation
OF the bureau costs only s6sS month
and this has resulted in furnishing jobs
to 3.2lS men and 3Gl women during
March. Since the bureau opened, on
January .. more than 1000 men and
women have been. given work through
,his agency at cost of only Is cents
per job.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
STILL SHOWING SPIRIT OF DEFIANCE.

The efforts of President Wilson to bring about settlement OF
the Colorado strike trouble with the old OF dei
young John Rockefeller L speaking by authority fo
his father and Me Tooed by Weborn and Bowers this end
United
and keep his They all show fine Christian spirit
think The bluff by John D. Jr arbitration
promptly called by the statement OF William Green national
whole
c. +. & If does not
willing arbtrate the
public will know for certainty where
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
HAckETHAL BROS.
Undertakers.

Members OF organized labor in
Denver and vicinity are generally
Informed as to the courtesics and
attention given by Hackethal Bros.
Undertakers. located at 145i Kaia-
math st. Phone Main s65S. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal conf
pose the firm. the latter being a
member of Denver typographical
Union. Their office and parlors
are open day and night.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
WHERE TO FIND ,EM.

II You are lonesome and want pleas.
ant place to spend an afternoon or even.
ing, with congenial companions. daily
papers, magazines and books. Join the
Trade Union Benefit Association club.
second floor Quincy building. 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

the Denver Democratic club passed resou
this week ebukng Democrats Tor the part he
the strike blow from right at home
While the resolutions strong they
should been the wind understand
there little connection with the proceed
ng George MacLachn and Hamilton Armstrong both
OF OF the club the front rank
OF the parliamentary ragged More power them
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
LEoIsI.ArURE FINALLY suMMoNED IN SESSION

finally called session OF the gis
Monday May and has presented number OF
questions consideration with which the readers doubtless
question that might aid greatly clear the
whole law providing the prevention OF the ipora
gnumen and strkebeakers not included IN the call
a reach this legally As
will have and all
proceedings propose this outline attitude
the but will be hand TO do what think
that had the called this es-
sion last fall with little the dsgraceu scenes hor
stagnacd could have been avoided
ctu benefit the situation will result
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for ar
after-dinner smoke. Union madc-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
WILL BE SOMETHING DOING. ALL RIGHT

The having battle royal with certain
OF Commerce. all the change front OF
Ludlow horror Bro Schaier
fighting spirit and bat both
seeking him publishing the
according liking the News and Times
a cinch you the end The Bulletin is getting
taste finding with
patronage this going take OF itself
unqualified and backing OF the
trades unonists all the way through.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Emma Goldman will lecture every
night next week on THE Modern
Drama" in the Building Trades Club
ball room, 1871 Arapahoe street.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Denver now has an estimated popula-
tion OF 245,523 and the state of Colo
rado s09.537, according to bulletin is
sued this week by the United States
census bureau.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02

Send The nulIetin to distant friends.