davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24

given by Miss Belle Martin was of un-
usual beauty.
DR.. Mcintyre took for his text Mat.
1856 He said in part:
THE world at the time of the resur-
rection had no hope of the future.
Christ's superiority over death brought
definite, clear concept Of the world
beyond. Until that time the world s
heart had failed; people lived as #
death ended all. Any hope they did
have was imperative. God brought
with his resurrection hope.
THE burden of preaching does not
lie in preaching of the atonement or
the redemption of heaven or of hell,
except as they are stepping stones to
life. They all find their meaning in
this.
I'm the new dispensation the first
title given to Christ is Prince of Light
This is the supreme transcendant title
Of the Master. It's meaning is Lord
and Giver of Life"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24

he needs is not strange mystical pow
ers from without, but the development
of the infinite resources from within;
not some peculiar manifestation of ex-
ternal. divine grace, but the nurture
and growth of the divine seeds Of
goodness that are in every human
heart.
Man has now the capacity to culti-
vate the will to love, and this is the
highest characteristic and prerogative
of God. 1 do not say that in this larger
conception of life we shall lose the
idea of personal Immortality, but do
say we shall not give it the first i'm
portance. AS Emerson says, In the
flowing of life there is no question Of
continuance
Wednesday evening Mr.. Mills will
conduct a symposium in Masonic hall
on answers to the question, do you
want to live after death? Why? Do
you think you will live after death?
Why?"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ORGANIZED IN CITY

Easter was observed yesterday by the
organization of a new Presbyterian
church at the corner of Fifty-first street
and South Park avenue, to be known as
the South Park Presbyterian church.
The church was organized with ninety
eight charter members. H. e. Hunting
ton has donated a lot at the corner of
East Fifty-first and San Pedro streets,
where a church to cost $4,000 will be
erected. Mrs. Elizabeth McKinlay pre-
sented a check for $500 to the church
yesterday.
The Rev. Hugh Walker preached the
sermon yesterday afternoon on the topic
of The Ascent of the Soul" The Rev.
w. S. Young, clerk of the Presbytery,
assisted in the service.
w. Klee, It. S. Durham and E. NJ.
Calkins We're selected elders; Leopold
Fournier. Ralph and Lynn Dunham,
deacons, and j. w. Banks, II. s. Morris.
w. Klee, T. S. Durham, w. o. Bulette,
George Taylor and C. f. Thompson,
trustees.
The Rev. w, G. Palmer, who has had
charge of the mission, was elected pas
tor. 1t is expected work on the new
church building will soon be com
menced.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
GREAT CROWD ATTENDS
TEMPLE AUDITORIUM

"Oh grave, / will be thy plague; oh
death, l will be thy destruction" was
the text chosen by the Rev. Robert j.
Burdette for his Easter sermon at
Temple auditorium yesterday morning.
The large auditorium was crowded to
the doors and from floor to gallery with
more than 5000 people, and a magnif-
cent musical program was rendered by
the choir of $50 voices, under the leader
ship of Harry Barnhart.
Thousands of flowers We're used in
decorating the big room. The word
Easter in large letters, done in roses,
was suspended above the pulpit, and
from these letters hung three large
stage crosses ten or twelve feet high of
calla lilies were hung and the pulpit
was adorned with Easter lilies.
The sermon In part was as follows:
Work came to man before tempta-
tion i'm the Garden of Eden, not as a
curse but as a blessing. All work, hon
orable work, is blessing. Temptation
came between seed time and harvest,
when there was no work. Sin followed
temptation, then came murder. Then
the harvest, hard wrought it was. then
death, horrible, black death.
Then something came into the world
greater than anything that had come
before or has come since. and that was
love. Love came and taught man that
there was something I'm life worth living
for, something that made work easier.
Sin Furnishes itself, you know that
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24

the beauty of the Easter lilies, which
were rivaled in their whiteness by the
altar itself White carnations, Gala
lilies and ferns were also used in the
decorations. The curtains were drawn
in the shrine, showing the waxen
figure Of st. Vibiana, the girl martyr
patroness Of the diocese and titular of
the cathedral The bishops throne
was adorned with ferns and carna-
tions, while feathery palms lent a
tropical air to the scene which was
enhanced by hundreds of electric
lights and lighted candles.
Pontiflcal high mass was celebrated
at 1880 a. M, Bishop Conaty cele-
brant The Revs. Scher and Foin acted
as deacon and sub-deacon respective
ly; the Revs. Donahoe and Quinlan,
deacons of honor; Monsignor Macgin-
mis-. assistant priest; the Rev. ]. Kaiser,
master of ceremonies; the Rev. J. Col
Inns preached the sermon.
Bishop Conaty celebrated pontifical
vespers at 1880 p. m. The cathedral
was crowded with worshipers at both
services, many standing during the
lengthy ceremonies.
Bishop Conaty preached at the SER
vice last evening, He was robed in
cappa magma and presented an impos-
ing sight as he stood in the pulpit, the
striking relief the rich purple of his
robes. The bishop, in his forceful elo-
ouence, pointed out the vindicatlon of
the divinity of the Christ of Nazareth
in His resurrection.
"A few days ago." said the bishop,
I'VE stood under the cross of Calvary.
The shadows were lengthening into
night and darkness was around the
earth. The heavens and the earth
combined to express the terror that
shook their very vitals, because of the
cross OF Calvary. We stood under the
cross to study it's lessons Of justice and
atonement to God for the sin of man;
it's lesson of mercy taught sinful, re-
pentent man of pardon and his lost
inheritance. Under the cross we
learned the story of creation and re-
demption and our hearts were filled
with love for the priest victim, who
On Calvarys cross satisfied for our
sins.
To-day we stand by an open tomb.
The shadows of Calvary have vanish
ed before the dawn of Easter morn
ing. The open tomb has given forth
light which has dispelled all terror
and which illumines man with the
light Of Him who died on the cross
that He might rise from the dead.
The cross is a lesson of justice and
mercy. The open tomb is a lesson of
power and divinity, the omnipotent
God conquering death and by that con-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
DAWN OF EASTERTIDE RE
CALLS STORIES OF OLD
LOS ANGELES OBSERVES DAY
Rich and Poor Gather Alike and Offer
Prayer and Song for SAL
walton of the
World
Continued from Page ThreeI

Easter lilies, enhanced by the lighted
candles. Above the chancel the cross
was entwined with smilax and the
graceful wistaria. The full ritual of
the church was carried out in a solemn
manner, the vested choir rendering
sweet, low-toned music in keping with
the impressive service.
The Rev. Mr.. Ridgely took for his
text /. Corinthians, 1921: For since
by man came death. by man came also
the resurrection OF the dead"
There is one feeling" said he, that
sweeps over Christendom and floods
all life today, and that Is that Christ
is declared to be the Son OF God by his
resurrection. BY man came death. BY
Adam came death. and descended from
Adam came the resurrection. 1t seems
TO indicate that Jesus Christ conquered
as man rather than as God.
I'VE are taught Christ took human
flesh. the Godhead and manhood,
united never to be divided. 1t was
human nature Christ took to himself,
the human mind and soul
Think YOU what would be the expe-
rience of a perfect man? Our Lord
Jesus was born without sin, lived with
out sin and attained a sinless maturity,
and yet he died. After the crisis he
turned to face the cross. He deliber-
ately, OF his own choice, turned to
death. because he would not desert sin
full humanity and because humanity
would not be lifted save by death.
He brought down his perfect humanity
and subjected 1t to the willful sinful
ness of man that he might overcome
death. Through sealed stone. in human
iesh, his human soul rose from the
dead. Up to that he had done only
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24

quering of death conquering for us.
1t is vindication of the word of Him
who died on the cross.
''The lesson of the open tomb is the
vindication of the faith of Christianity
and the divinity of Jesus Christ, the
child of Bethlehem, the child of sor-
row of Calvary and the risen Savior
from the open tomb.
Twenty centuries have passed since
that first Easter morn, in each year
of which an Easter morning has bade
man turn to the open tomb, and so
the old church goes on teaching us
the old story which changes not with
the changing thoughts of men, but
stands for the truth the same. yester-
day, today and forever"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24

some of the things you do. But God
came with love and forgave sin. But he
says, The soul that sinneth shall die.
This is the only time that word is used
Nothing in nature dies. We have
change, evolution, but nothing dies. We
cease to grow, but it Is not dead. Let
the ages come and go, let the landslides
cover it and after a while man will dig
1t up and put it on fire and it will
sparkle and glow. giving off the sun
shine of a thousand years past. 1t was
not dead, it was slumbering
I'VE have transition, slumber, change,
or whatever you may wish to term it,
but not DEATH"
Special Easter services were also held
in the Sunday school, of which DR.. j. c.
Mccoy is the superintendent. BY a
diagram he showed how the gospel OF
Christ had spread like the rays of a
searchlight from the cross to the pres
ent day, and that light is still stream
ing ahead. In the first 1000 years after
the crucifixion the gospel had reached
50,O0O0 900 of the people of the world:
500 years later the number was doubled
and this number doubled again in the
next 300 years and today the light has
reached 5OO,OOO,OOO of the worlds popu-
lation. Figuring on this basis it was
shown that the entire world would be
Christianized in the nsxt 100 years.
An elaborate musical program was
presented in the evening by the choir,
assisted by an orchestra of thirty-five
pieces.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
DECORATIONS PRoFusE AT
ST. PAUL'S PRo.cATHEDRAL

"This is the day the Lord has made
let us be glad and rejoice in It," was the
text of the Rev. j. ]. wilkins. dean OF
st. Paul's cathedral, in a mastery SER
mon preached to his congregation yes
terday morning.
The Women's auxiliary of st. Paul's
had been at work for several days
decorating the interior Of the cathedral
for the Easter service. On each window
ledge We're boxes OF flowers and about
the choir and the altar were massed, in
a beautiful array, hundreds of lilies.
The surpliced choir of fifty voices fur
nished an excellent musical program.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24

what perfect man might have done.
Here appears his divinity.
1--WE must die. He died. He rose,
so we shall rise through his victory,
because he was slain. Lord of Life,
we may call him Lord of Death"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
IMPOSING CEREMONIES AT
CATHEDRAL ST. VI6lANA

Easter day was celebrated with inn
pressive services at the Cathedral of
st. Vibiana. The beautiful white mar
BILE alter, which for forty days had
been bare of flowers. adorned with but
the hue OF penance, shown forth with
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
Eat Works Rurnad.

w. B. Flavelle's fat works on the
Sand Hills, one and one-half miles
west of Asbury Park, were destroyed
by fire Monday night. The fire broke
out at TO- 80 o'clock and burned bright
ly until one o'clock Tuesday morning.
The place was still burning at noon,
Tuesday.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The place is managed by New York
concern of which E. E. Miller is mana
ger. The place consisted of a series of
old buildings No insurance was car
ried on the building or stock. The
plant is located outside of the fire dis
trict and there is no water main in
that vicinity.
The plant was total loss. Five
hundred barrels of fat and between
fifty and sixty tons of bones were
burned up.
The burning OF the fat made a
bright flame. The explosion of the bar
rels of fat sounded like cannons and
attracted people for miles about.
Flavelle's wagons make weekly
visits in the Comfy to receive the
Fat and bones from local butchers.
The loss of the buildings and stock
has not been ascertained.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
Shot Himself Through The Head.

Cornelius Barkalow, son OF the
late Job Z. and Mary Jane Barkalow
killed himself by shooting himself
through the heart about 6 A. NJ, on
Wednesday morning. His wife who
sleeps in a connecting room heard
him up and called to him and asked
him what he was up for. He replied
only sup for fun" and shortly after
she heard the report of a revolver and
heard him exclaim; 9 have shot my
self" She rushed into the room and
he expired in her arms Mrs Bark
allow ran across to Mr. Barkalow's
brother who lives opposite and sum
moned help. Mrs Barkalow's maid
en- name was Gravatt and they lived
happily together and there is no rea-
son for him taking his life. He was
prosperous farmer and would come
into a share of his fathers estate
soon. He was worth about $4,000.
Lately he sold his farm to Henry
Madge and 5000 had been paid on it.
He was a man of exemplary habits.
He was in Freehold the day before
making purchases. His age was Al
years L months and % days. 1t is
thought he was temporarily deraDged.
His funeral will take place at o'clock
at the house, on Saturday, Rev. Mr.
Webb officiating. Interment will be
at Adelphia.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
ChiId's Peculiar Death.

Phoebe. 9 years old, daughter OF
Thomas p. Sherman of West Front
street, Red Bank, died Thursday
under distressing circumstances. The
child was running across the street to
meet her sister, when Edward Winter,
a farmer ofChapel Hill drove by. The
little girl, it is said, was knocked down
by the horse and run over by the
wheels. 1t is said that Winter did
not stop, but continued on his way
towards home.
The baby's mother ran out into the
street, picked her up and carried her
into the house. To all appearances
the child was dead. A physician was
summoned, but despite his efforts the
child did not regain consciousness and
died a few hours later. tits believed
that the child died from internal hem
orrhages.
The only marks of violence were
on the left side of the body, which
NAV have been caused by the horses
hoofs. An autopsy will be performed
to determine the exact cause of the
baby's death. The coroner will hold an
inquest.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

George F. Hopper. of West Long
Branch, was married Sunday evening
to Miss Elizabeth Schaper at the Hotel
lingner. Park avenue and 18th street.
New York. Following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast Was served.
The bride wore white gown with
veil and carried white roses. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Freeda
Schaper, who was also atrlred in white
and carried white roses. Her father
gave her away.
Mr.. Hopper's best man was Csca
Ricklefsen, Jr. The newly married
couple will make their home in the
Woolley homestead on Liberty street,
Long Branch, which was in readiness
for their reception.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
FREEHOLD

Mrs. William H. Forman entertain
ed some friends Wednesday night.
Postmaster J. Wesley Danser is
confined TO his house with illness.
A metal ceiling is being placed in the
BASEMENT of Marquardt's bakery on
Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. David Spencer, of
Toms River, were guests of E. ID. Clay
ton and wife over Sunday.
The Freehold Y. NJ. G. A. team de-
feated the Red Bank football team
on the Broadway grounds on Satur.
day by score of "a to 6.
The brick side walk in front of Mrs.
M. A. Budington's property on Broad
street has been raised.
Eugene Dubois has been visiting
relatives at Fall River, Mass.
Mrs. Ella Combs is visiting Mrs. F.
p. McDermott at Elizabeth.
Miss Margaret Smith, of Brooklyn,
has been the guests of Miss Eliza For
man.
Mortimer English, of Brooklyn, has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. M. II.
Hoffman.
Mrs Frank Rue, of Montclair, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
John Cottrell, on Henry street.
Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs. Edward
Cooper and Miss Bertha Cooper, of
Lakewood, have been guests of Mrs.
Elmer Symthe, on Center street.
Tie Long Branch Crescents and the
Freehold Y. M. G. A. will play a game
of basket ball in Freehold, Wednes
day, Nov. 22d.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
Old Bank Deposits Found.

Odd circumstances attended the
death of George Carhart, aged 49, who
died recently at his home in Red Bank.
Nearly everybody supposed that Mr..
Carhart was poor man, and only one
son, Isaac Carhart. with whom he
lived, was aware of the fact that his
father possessed over $4,000.
A few weeks ago, Isaac, while ex-
amining some papers in bis fathers
trunk, came across two old bank
books. One showed a deposit in a
New York savings institution many
years ago, when George Carhart was
a mere youth, and the other showed
balance of more than $1,000 in a Red
Bank national bank. Isaac went to
New York and discovered that the
money deposited by his father in the
savings bank there had accumulated
on account of interest until it reached
over $4,000. The old man had for
gotten both deposits.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
Hunter Shot in the Leus.

The first cunning accident of the
season in Monmouth county occurred
at Matawan on Saturday. Edward
Meyers, foreman in the piano plant,
in company with Joseph Radl and
John Gyck, was cunning along the
Stillwell estate, with Gyck as guide.
The party was having fine sport, and
the men were walking up a bank.
Suddenly Gyck caught his foot in a
low-growing brier and sprawled out
head first. He dropped his gun. which
went off. Meyers was in range and
got the full charge in the lower part of
his legs. Dr.'Irwin says Meyers will
be about in short time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
MRS. ALICE RATHINF sTcKI,Fs

wife of Christopher Sickles and daugh
ter of Daniel and Rathine Errick-
son, passed away Monday, Nov, 18th,
1905. after an illness of nearly three
weeks She is survived byher husband
two daughters, Mrs. Fred Holcomb
and Meta and three sons, Raymond,
lTAing and Daniel Cheerful and
contented amidst her Affections, never
complaining, bearing her trials with
fortItude, she was affectionate and de-
voted to her family aud friends. She
Will long be remembered for her I'M
wavering good nature and kindness
OF heart. Funeral services will be
held at the late residence, 1927 Cham
bers ST., Trenton, Friday. Nov. nth at
o'clock Interlnent in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
Birthday Celebration.

OnOct. 2Sth surprise was rendered
to Mrs. Hannah A. Walling at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Peter
w. Conover, near East Freehold, the
occasion being her 59th birthday.
About 10 were present and fine din
ner was served. A handsome birth
day cake being one of the features with
Mother on one side and 1897 on the
other. Mrs. Walling was expecting
to go to Asbury Park that day with
her daughter and the occasion was a
complet surprise. Those present were
from Freehold, Englishtowp, Marlboro,
Asbury Park and Long Branch. Mrs
Walling was the recipient of many
presents
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
Frank Grains Sudden Death.

Frank Orig, night operator at the
freight station at Como, died from a
hemorrhage on the front steps of Muir
phys casino at Belmar Saturday
morning. Craig was 25 years old, and
was apparently in good health a few
hours previous. The PROSTATE form
of Craig was discovered at 6 40 O'clock
Saturday morning by John Shuts as
the latter WAS driving past the place.
He at first thought that the man was
intoxicated. Later he discovered
that the man was dead. Coroner
John w. Bennett, of Long Branch,
ordered the removal of the body to
Bodtne's morgue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
Verdict For DAMAGES.

The damage suit of John Martin, of
Matawan, against the PENNSYLVANIA
Clay Company, which has a plant
near that place, was tried at Free
hold on Monday before Judge Heisley.
Martin was employed by the clay
company.
Last April he was removing top
soil from a clay bank when a stick
of dynamite which had been put in
the ground earlier in the day but
was badly injured by the explosion
and his eyes were permanently injur-
ed
the jury awarded him damages of
5000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
Farmers Institute.

A Farmers Institute will be held at
Freehold, in the Court House, on
Nov. %. Following will be the program
1880 A. M.-Sharp-"The Farmers Interest:
in Taxation and Legislation"
Franklin Dye, Secretary
400 A. M.-"Practical Plant Feeding Prof.
r. L. Watts.
1880 A. NJ" Production of Potatoes and Pre-
vention of Blight"
Edward Van Aistyne,
200 P. NJ" Spraying Mixtures and Methods. .
DR.. John b. Smith.
Discussion opened by Prof. watts and Mr..
Van Alstyne.
Forage Crops
DR.. Edward B. Voorhees,
$3.50 P. M.-"Up-to-date Dairying." Mr. Van
Alstyne.
7:3o P. M.-'sWhy Present Conditions Necessitate
a knowledge of Foods.
Dietetic Value,' Mrs. Sarah Walrath Lyons.
Sis P. NJ" Care and Handling of Farm An
ima1s F" DR.. f. E. Tower.
NorE-The Evening Lectures will be fully
illustrated with Stereopticon Views.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
In Honor of the Victory.

The Republicans of Freehold town
ship celebrated their great victory in
Monmouth County on Thursday even
ing on Court and Main streets. There
were plenty of fireworks and a
thoroughly good time was enjoyed.
Permission was obtained to start a
bonfire and one was built in front of
the Court House which lighted up the
whole town. Bells were rung and the
noise of the fireworks and shouts of
the victorious Republicans made a
din that could be heard for long
distance, and the Court House build
ing seemed to grin at the almost CON-
plete turn-round of politics of its
possessors of by-gone days. Many
people came into town attracted by
the glare of the light.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
JACKsoN-JoHNsoN.

Eugene jackson of Jersey City and
Miss Edmonis johnson were married
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning the
parsonage of the Bethel A. III. E.
church, AesE Asbury Park. by Rev.
j. q. Yeiser. Miss G. Gaskin was
bridesmaid and NJ. Jackson, a brother
of the groom, was best man. After a
wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. jackson
will reside lie jersey CITY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
Supper at the Opera House.

Don't make any engagement for
Friday evening, Nov. nth, but come
to the supper given by the ladies of
Baptist Church, at the Opera House.
1t will be one of the best, including
chicken salad. Fried oysters and ice
cream extra. Fine candies for sale
made in the building that evening.
Also apron and handkerchief sale.
Supper, 30 cents. Admission, 10 cents.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16

widow of the late Jacob White. died
at her home ia Railroad avenue. Ea-
tontown, Monday afternoon. of con-
sumption, aged. seventv-one wears.
She was one of EatontowD's oldest
residents, and had host of friends
She leaves no brothers or sisters. A
niece, Mrs. Whitfield Dangler. and a
nephew, Theodore ARRANGE. are the
surviving relatives.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
PerrineviIIe Store Burned.

The two-story frame store building
owned and occupied by M. Cohen at
Perriueville as a store and dwelling
was burned Tuesday morning of last
week The family escaped but
everything was soon in ashes. There
was an insurance of 50, 500 on the
stock and building through McDer-
mott u Mounts agency, of Freehold
The owner claims his loss was much
above this figure.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
New Sheriff Sworn In.

Mayor Francis took the oath of office
as Sheriff of Monmouth county in the
county clerks office at ITO p NJ. Tues
day. The oath of office was admins
tered by Judge John E. Foster in the
presence of about fifty people.
The new Sheriff filed a bond for $50 :
600. His bondsmen are: John CURE,
of Long Branch; William r. Stevens,
of Eatontown; Edmund Wilson, of Red
Bank; Benjamin p. Morris, Clarence
G.. Van Note and William d. Martin,
of Long Branch; David ID. Denise, of
Freehold; Charles o. McFaddin. of
Long Branch, and Henry M. Nevius,
of Ret Bank.