davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO.
DAY AND TOMORROW

TODAY.
Meeting OF Woman Suffrage par,v al
headquarters. ~ East Thirty. fourth
street nj p. NJ
The speaking class for the Twenty
third Assembly district. Manhattan
Woman Suffrage Party, will he held
at bl3 West lttth street.
canvsssing bee In the Twenty-ffth
Assembly district. Manhattan womsn
Suffrage Party, will start from l52
West Eleventh street.
An open meeting Of tho Suffrage Club
In the Firth Assembly district, Brook
lyn Woman Suffrage Party. will be
held at $3.50 T.. NJ. at rs Bainbridgs
street
Meeting. r. 81. Madison Avenue
League Speakers: Mrs. Marie Jenny
Howe. Tnez Mnho,land Boissevain.
TOMORROW.
Tho News Committee of the Publicity
Council Of the Empire state Cam
paisn will meet at the home Of Mrs
Joseph 0ri.wold Dean. 200 West Sew
cnty-n!nth street, at r. VI.
The Theatrical Committee Of the Pub
lici'y Council OF the Empire state
Campaign will meet at the home Of
Miss Agnes Morgenthau. - west
Seventy-third street. at 2:ao +. NJ.
reception by the Woman Suffrage
Party a. headquarters, ~ East
Thirty fourth street. from sao to
1880. to meet Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, Mrs Raymond Brown and Miss
Mary Garrett Hay.
Stree; meeting. noon, Broadway and
Thirty-nfth street Speaker. Miss
kathleen Taylor.
Meeting. 1880 =. NJ. Masonic Mari
ners Lodge, sixth avenue and Twenty
third street. Speaker. Miss Alberta
" Hi,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
PASTORS LIKE
BILLY'S TALK
ABOUT HE'LL
Hear Him at Calvary
Church-Eyangclist Calls
on Mrs. F. J. Shepard.
WINDS Up BUSY DAY
ATTHE POLO GROUNDS

plv sunday rut in a full day yes
,srday for his day OF. as ne calls
Monday In the morning he faced a
c,,hcriug ~ Greater New York minis
,s-s who made up large part Of the
,nd,cpcc that crowded Calvary Baptist
church In West Fifty-seventh street. 20
no doors. and IN the afternoon he went
nm 10 the rolo Grounds and saw the
Giants and the rhillies play.
Eve ought to have new article In
All, creed I believe In hel--not hades,
,,, hell" he shouted at them.
And the cicrgymcn came right back
Nth qu'ct ire Of amens and hurrahs
ina, cheercd NJ. Sunday on to greater
efforts.
Having scored until he confessed that
no was tired On his game against modern
nr.acr.rs. church methods and teach
,,rs RllIv hurried off to get ready TO see
,hs polo Grounds affair lie lunched at the
SAVOY and then motored with Ma sun
day and Bishop" Callahan OF the
povery Mission up 20 Mrs. Finley J.
ards home AZ Irvington TO meet tho
ro.nan he said he always thought Of
az M,as Helen Gould He was back
AT the Polo Grounds in time TO see six
innings OF the game. hold n brief fam
ming party with John McGraw. hert a
bat and look longingly at the diamond.
Then ne started back TO Paterson to
rest UP for his regular Job AZ the Taber-
nacie to-day.
Calvary Church had "a many men
and women inside as ushers thought
safe when Billy rose to speak. and the
avl NJ NO n
kept busy turning away scores of late
corners, n large number Of whom were
clereymen. who seemed surprised nj find
ing church so full that no more could
get IN. Not since the Rev. Bou,k White
attempted 10 bring n message from his
,Aurch OF the Social Revolution 90 CAL
vary and 10 speak In meeting without an
Invitation hav" there been so many
,oiicemcn called to duty at Calvary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
BAILEY WILL FIGHT GOES on.
Contest over Circus Man's Widow
Estate Set for NEXT Month.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. April 1e-1Me
fight over the estate OF the late Ruth
Louisa Bailey. the widow OF the circus
man. who inherited his $4,000, 900 estate.
which has been pending IN the courts for
three years. In 20 he continued IN the
Appellate Division In May.
The contest over Mrs. Bailey's Will
was started by her sister. Mrs. Anna
Isabella Hutchinson. who alleged that
her brothers Joseph T and Theodore
McCaddon had Influenced their sister TO
leave her an annuity OF $4,000. while
they inherited the major part OF the
millions.
Recently a jury sustained the will. but
Justice KeoRh set aside the verdict ana
granted n new trial. To-day Judge NJ.
] Tierney announced that the argument
on the appeal from tho order OF Judge
Keogh will be argued before the APP
peliate Division during the first week in
MAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

1914, filed an application yesterday for
the exemption OF the estate from o
transfer tax. They reported that after
the payment OF funeral and other ex-
penses there were cash assets OF only
1925. Mrs. waldo left $50 in cash
lumber and gold mining companies and
trunkful OF clothes were declared TO
be valucless.
The Liabilities Of the estate are sI33.-
3ol. OF which Mrs waldo owed 1921 $50
10 the estate OF her sister, Laura V.
Rhineander. for money loaned Her
will gave her enpre estate 10 her sister
20 help pay these obligations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

- no authority at common law for 4
jury trial OF a habeas corpus case.
Justice Mills IN Westminster county
refused to exercise his discretion by
calling a Jury to determine Thaw'a
sanity said Mr. tombstone land tho
Appellate Division upheld hts course
The court then announced that he was
prepared to decide Thaw's right TO have
n jury called in for tho habea-s corpus
proceeding without further argument
and OF the briefs 10 he presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
ROBERTSON LEFT $500.
Writer'S Work Had hut Recent,
Become Prom tn ble.

MORGAN RoBERrsoS. poet and author
Of sea tales, who diel on March "a In
Atlantic city, y. j.. left no will A
petition for letters of administration
nled yesterday by his widow. Mrs. Alice
NJ. Robertson, estimates the value of his
estate ~ only $500.
The smallness OF the estate left by the
writer is due TO the length OF time re-
quired to win recognition. Just before
his death his writings We're published in
book form, and IL is expected that they
VIII Yield substantial royalties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

NiI'h's ioot-tnsr, the antiscptic pow
deraor the instant relief of painful. smart
ing, tender. nervous feet n takes tho
sting out of corns and bunions Simply
shake the contents of one of tho small an
N"Iope- IN "l'h shoe over 100000 pack
ages are being used by the German and
Nlli"d troops ~ the front Sold every-
" here 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
Gen. Anaerson's VIII Filed.

SoMrRvrLLr. n. T.. April Ie.--The will
OF Brig Gen. George F. Anderson. L. s.
A. who died on March 10. filed hero To-
day. provides that tho body shall be IN
TERED at West Point and that tho entire
estate shall go TO his sisters. Eliza NJ
and Margaret ". Anderson. Miss Eliza
NJ Anderson is made executrix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
RilIy Goes Full TIT.

B'llv put over some sizzling hot ones
mat judging from the decisions of the
'ergymeu umpires struck out science in
religion and social service as suhstl
tu'es for Old fashioned gospel, proposed
me belief IN Hell with big II as an
tr'cle ~ the creed and swung into a
dramatic portrayal Of the different re-
cepcons lie believed the rich man and
NE poor man 70, in New York churches
N''I} was sweating and his collar had
pi'rd
Gotta quit this preaching" he re-
harn'a .Huiid,utially 20 those nearest
m Want 20 get some lunch, and II
an 700 tired IN go to the ball game.
hu' from AN parts OF the church came
ne cry 90 on, go on" the ministers
seen. ng'y leading 'he shout, and Billy
went on putting more birthstone inc
u" and ending in whirl of arms
A. he shouted that while, when the
40" is called Up Wonder I'll Re There.
'Hd' tire church needed was a march
..s thi lighting tune Ike Hold the
''.I iU- / Nm e ming" And then hi
Voice dropped "Wncw." he said, mop
ing M. face. guess III quit"
~ ~" Polo Grounds Billy was quickly
u 'Ia<ri and got a scattering cheer
no '''t his seat in a box just benin,
'' N"" York dlgput lie ran an ap
.".'.'S 'E" over the crowd and the
'' remarked that he had played ~
Same ground in 1901 when he wa
para hitting centre fielder for TIN
Miles ana i"cu settled down to watCl
I7.u" Ilo called across the dugOu
''' "" NJiucWsnn and received 4
.''st"' 'Yd from the old Master. bu
- '..In' got NcGraw's eye
'I r." second half of the fifth Bill,
.h' ard 10 McGraw and TIN
.'''rf ~ 'l" Giants came TO the gate
th'n" hands. Billy put his arm
'-'1 Nr'irtw's shoulder and was as
''' ." IN" dugout, where he dis
,'''".' ~. time, 10 rcappear heftinG
N' N'.- and looking very much al
'f would like TO 20 in az "A pincl
',.'I w" got q cheer from tho grant
s',0 ''I there were calls for speed
ne "-lAe back, But Billy said 1t Wa
'' IN ~ getting back to Paterson, anC
''' without waiting 10 SEQ the finish
N" trimming the phillies handed tn,
as '" Wa leaving billy was asked I
' Nt'mHr oC his reception at n
''"'' mIrh indicated that he woul,
cone 20 Now York
''Ni know y thing about that" n
~ mp to the ministers"
''.iI.";. y. J, April l9,-Emmt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

The ministers. led ny the Rev pr.
Arthur T. Brooks Of a Tarrytown Bap-
'is, Church. the Rev. Dr. Charles \.
Eaton OF the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church and the Rev. George y. Wcnner,
Lutheran. said to he the oldest Prot
estant minister in New York. were
quick - applaud Bl!ys most singing
periods and TO call Tor more.
Rlly began on the ministers Just as
on IS he had finished explaining that
he wasn't looking for cali TO New
Yorf
">one 81 YOU ministers think with
y0ur Higher Criticism YOU will he able
20 reach Heaven. hut YOU will go to he'll
fyuu don't look out he warned. racing
on o., pulpit to the edge of the plat
'rm aud pointing an accusing finger at
e clergy in the front peRs. What
e opr creed says about he'll mighty
NE " the preaching and still less OF
ne pu'tIc" carries the conviction that
my one will ultimately reach hell"
And little later when he was getting
vel warmed up--he didn't get to the
Tabernacle stage of discarding coat and
''lar-Rilly shouted at the ministers:
I'm radically orthodox. Some of you
don't Ike my methods All right.
don't ike yours. Some of YOU don't
Ike my vocabulary. What do care?
This is R free country"
Ry was going strong now. The
rattle o. his rapid fire speech. poured
''rth from n throat husky from hard
use but equal apparently TO any effort
sounded like the long roll on a snare
d-um He upbraided the preachers for
lack o. courage, shouted for free pews
and more gospel and told the ministers
nat they We're sliding straight to he'll
o1 path creased with the theory OF
evolution and modern PHILOSOPHERS
''eaihed out by a bunch OF professors
"tr beer mugs IN Lcipsic and Heidel-
berg"
Here "a one OF the bits that brouch,
a7ens from the ministers:
You want less Of the ministers who
SAND up IN the pulpit on Sunday. look
'Ae7 congregation over and mediate j
wonder what ! can say that will please
them You want the kind that will
point out some old deacon who is pro
noting get rich quick schemes. or some
Oh booze h!Ster, or some old devil who
Is Keeping woman on the side. and
tel them they are on the ROAD 10 hell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

las the thousand pound shell. strik-
ing at the twenty-ninth story exploded
deep inside, clouds of yellow smoke
poured out through the crumbline
walls. and twenty-six stories fell as
one piece, hinging its thousands OF
tons Of stone and steel straight across
the width of Broadway. More than
800 persisted in the streets, including
many women. -
This was only the beginning. The
resistless sweep of War, waeed by
Efficiency, against unprepared Amer
lea, is revealed by lightning flashes
on every page Of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
THE CITY TAX RATE
TO BE TWO DOLLARS
This Amount Decided Necessary
by Council to Meet Expenses
for the Current Year.

City Council met in regular session
last Monday night, with all members
present.
Councilman Adams reported that he
had visited the offices of the Sewer
Engineers in Camden and ascertained
that the sewer plans had been sub
mitted to the State Board of Health
and that the State Engineer had been
instructed to visit Pleasantville, in
spect the situation and make his re-
port.
A notice from the County Board of
Taxation was read, stating that they
had fixed the tax rate for Pleasant
Vile at $1.985504. A resolution was
then passed fixing the rate for the
city for the current year at 81.
A motion carried that So be paid
toward the school agricultural con-
test, to be devoted to prizes.
A notice of a public meeting to be
held October 18 at 8 o'clock p. m. for
the purpose of giving a hearing to all
parties interested in closing the 10
fit. wide alley adjoining the proposed
new high school grounds, was order
ed published two times in The Pleas
antville Press.
The bill of dog catcher Turner for
$50 for the capture of forty dogs was
again held up. Some of the dogs, it
was claimed, were captured outside
the city boundaries and the council
men did not care to pay for these
dogs. An attempt will be made to
adjust the matter satisfactorily at the
next session of Council.
The following bills were approved
and ordered paid: Pleasantville Wat
err Co., service of fire MIGRANTS, $275;
First National Bank, interest, $20.25;
Pleasantville Trust Co., interest, $18.-
rs; Aldoria Reeves, repairing tools,
81; Del. & Att. Tel. & Tel. Co., $10.-
O8; Nehemiah Andrews, salary as
City Clerk and sundries, $155.44;
Chas. J. Adams, salary as Mayor,
$125; Mark Fritsch, j%anitor, $42.50;
Chas. H. Vincent, assistant j%anitor,
S.; Clarence Krewson, police, $3.50;
Arthur Driscoll, police, $50; Robert
Marshall, police, 500; Arthur Risley,
police, $50; Harry McDermott, police,
So; Raymond G. Ireland, auto hire,
SIS; Star Garage, polish, 81; Press
Printing Co., $37.25.
The session was then recessed until
next Monday night at 7.30, when tax
matters will be taken up for adjust
ment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
LARGE NUMBER JUNIORS
TO GO TO TUCKERTON.

All plans are about completed and
arrangements made to convey about
one hundred and twenty-five members
of Junior Order United American Me-
chanics to Tuckerton next Monday
evening, October II. A great TINS
is in store for those who take adj
vantage of the trip. Are you num-
bered among those who are going?
If not it is to your detriment: Plen,
ty of red fire will be supplied and
every member of the Order should
take pride in being in the line to show
the progressiveness and wide-awake
spirit existing in No. 231.
AS announced last week Assembly
man Whitman, City Solicitor Weeks
and Fred Butler will be among the
orators; Excelsior Band will discourse
enlivening music, and the Grasshopper
Sextette, composed of Clarence Green,
Henry Crawford, John Weaver, Rus
sell Snyder, Harry Dawson and Will
bur Adams, Jr., will render several
interesting selections.
The Tuckerton Council has assured
the local committee that they have
made all arrangements to receive
them, and it is up to the boys of No.
231 to show their appreciation by
turning out strong. Look alive, Jun
iors, one and all! Don't let it be
said of you that you shirked when by
lending your presence you could help
materially to uphold the honor and
prestige of your noble and worthy
Order. Be on hand at the Lodge
Room promptly at 6 P. NJ. next Mon
day, Oct. 18th. You are expected,
don't disappoint your brothers.
Linwood Council has signified it's
intention of going on that night also.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
FULL CITY DELIVERY OF
MAIL NOW IN SIGHT.

September, 1915, shows a crafty
ing increase in receipts over Septem-
Der, 1914, at the Pleasantville post
office, the total this year being $842-
OF, while last year it was but $690.51.
The quarter ending Sept. 30 also
showed up splendidly, the total being
$2726.20 as compared with $2164.63
last year, an increase of $561.57. The
year ending Sept. 80 shows total re-
ceipts but $3.50 shy of the $4,000
required for full city delivery~of mail.
The last quarter of 1914 was not a
good one, and if the rate of increase
continues during October, November
and December as it should and doubt
less will, the first of the new year will
see US well beyond the desired goal.
There should be nc let up, but the
buying of every stamp possible at the
local office will do the trick.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
STEWART WEBS
MISS JENNIE BARNETT.

A wedding of interest to mainland
folk was solemnized on Saturday eve
ming by the Rev. C. D. Sinkinson,
when Miss Jennie S. Barnett, of
P~leasantville, and Mr.. Samuel Stew
art, Jr., of Mortified, were married
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon F. Barnett, "A
West Verona avenue, Pleasantville, in
the presence of a large number of
guests.
Miss Louise M. Barnett, a sister of
the BRIDE, was maid of honor, and Mr..
Gideon Collins acted as best man.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white satin, trimmed with point lace,
and carried a corsage of white roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served, after which Mr.,
and Mrs. Stewart left on a brief hon
eymoon. Upon their return, they
will begin housekeeping in North
field
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
WINTER INJURY TO
FRUIT TREES

Owing to the unusual weather con-
ditions throughout the past year, a
great deal of damage has been done to
fruit trees. The heavy growth due to
an abundance of moisture during the
growing season has tended to make
trees top-heavy. Strong winds late in
the season have broken MANY branches
The whipping of these winds has re-
suited in the swaying of the trees and
caused hollow places to be formed in
the soil around their base. This late
breaking has caused many weak, wa
terry sprouts to come out, and conse-
~quently there is danger that trees will
&c into the winter with buds not fully
hardened and matured. Winter inju-
ry to the roots may be expected when
hollow spaces are left in the soil at
the base of the trees. Winter injury
is followed by collar rot.
The extension specialist in horticul-
ture at the New Jersey Experiment
Station advises fruit growers to bank
up all trees with soil. This will help
to drain off surplus water and act as a
brace to heavy topped trees. Bank
ing should be done soon after the
leaves have fallen. The soil should be
firmed thoroughly around each tree.
On account of the extensive growth
peach trees have made, it is recon-
mended that heavier pruning than US
ual be Dracticed this winter. Cutting
back all leading branches, as well as
thinning out in the center is advised.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
PRESIDENT WILSON TO WED.

Washington, Oct. 6.-President
Woodrow Wilson tonight announced
his engagement to Mrs. Norman Gait
of Washington, D. c. This informa-
ton was given out at the White
House by Secretary Tumulty, the an
nouncement causing a distinct sur
prise in official circles. No date for
the wedding was set, but it is gener-
ally believed the ceremony will take
place in December.
The bride-elect is the widow of a
wealthy Washington jeweler, who
died about eight years ago. She was
formerly Miss Edith H. Boiling, and
was born in W%ytheville, Va, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Boiling. She is about SO years old.
To all save a few of the Presidents
most intimate friends and relatives
the announcement came as a start
ling surprise. Those in close touch
with White House affairs, however,
have noted with keen interest the
latest romance of officialdom.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
HOWELL-CHAMPION NUPTIALS

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized on Sunday morning at 10 o.
clock by Rev. John R. Price, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Charles
Henry Howell, of Philadelphia, form
erly of Mortified, and Miss Ida May
Champion, of Pleasantville. The
bridesmaid was Miss Pearl Risley.
while Earl Champion, brother of the
bride, acted as best man. Only the
immediate relatives were present.
After the ceremony the couple left
for their honeymoon trip. Philadel-
phia and other points of interest will
be visited.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Leonard Carman and the late Daniel
Champion, and is a sister of Attorney
Louis D. Champion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell are well known and are social
~favorites, and have the best wishes
of all their many friends for a long
and happy life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
MRS. LEIGH HOSTESS
OF PINOCHLE CLUB

Mrs. George w. Leech entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Pinochle Club.
The following members attended:
Mrs. Clara Mag, Mrs. Yates, Mrs.
McFarlane, Mrs. Geo. Britten, Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs. E. Munday, Mrs.
Stephen Reice and Mrs. Leech. At
ter which a delightful linen shower
was rendered to Mrs. Leech in which
the following ladies joined: Mrs.
Frank Reinar, Mrs. Honniger, Mrs.
Holt, Mrs. Allermann, Mrs. Large,
Miss Robinson of Ocean City, and
Mrs. Reybold of New York. Cards
were enjoyed in the evening, and in
which the following gentlemen joined:
Mr.. Frank Reinar, Mr.. Holt, Mr..
Yates, MI. McFarlane and Mr.. Leech.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
BUILDING

The following permits were issued
by Building Inspector Stiles the past
week:
A. Ireland, contractor, for VIM.
Butler; stable, 16x24, Shadeland Ave
near New St.; cost $175.
Joseph Caddick, owner; temporary
building, 21x24, Church & Doughty;
cost 500.
E. Lake, contractor, NJ. w. Blake
owner; bake house, gal. iron, 16x16.
Nth. Main; cost $3.50.
G. W. Machie, contractor, A. E.
Conner; repairs to porch, 78 Adams
Ave-; cost 500.
John Kellum, contractor, Jos. L.
Braunstein; repairs to building, Sth
Main; cost $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
STILL URGE IMPROVEMENT.

The parties interested in the dredg-
ing of Adams Creek from the railroad
to the Sheepleg Channel have receiv-
ed notice from the Government that
nothing will be done in the matter,
because the Creek is too close to Alb
secon and not sufficiently used. Those
interested, however, will continue
their efforts to secure the improve
ment, and a meeting was called for
this Friday evening, Oct. 9Th, at Har-
ry Conover's store, to determine what
further steps would be taken in the
matter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-09
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercurv.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering 1t through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable phys
icians, as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., contains
no mercury and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is
taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, Toe per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement.