davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
THE NEW BOOKS
"ArizOna Nights" BY Stewart Edward White. Contains
Vivid Sketches Of Western Life--A Humorous Book
by Ralph Paine--NOtes of the Books.

A few of them are noted here. George
Sand and heraLoyers, by Francis GTiobie
(Scribner. $3.50, is OF unusual interest as
being the first complete biography OF the
noted novelist. 1t ccounts her relations
with Alfred de Musset, Chopin. Sandah,'
Merimee and other men Of genius.
The Great Work" by Florence Hunllsy,
is volume three of the Harmonic series
published by the Indo-American BOOK
Company. 81. It's subject is the construc-
tive principle of natures in individual NJ,
A practical guide for keeping wild am
mails as pets, in their natural state as lar
IS possible. is to be found in THE WV
arium,' by Gregory C. Bateman. Full IN
formation is given as to all reptiles SUIT
able as pets, where to obtain them, aud
how to keep them. (Scribner, So.
! Costume. Fancifnl, Historical and The
~atrical" is a beautiful book compiled py
Mrs. David B. Aria. Macmillan, $S). IL
begins with the r~udimentary expression OF
fashion in classic times and ONE down 10
the present day. There are chapters on the
garbs of peasants in different countries:
A new book by President Hadley' OF
Yale University, is entitled "Baccalaureate
Addresses and Other Talks on Kindred
Themes (Scribner's, 81. Many or the
addresses were delivered before the stu
dents, and deal with questions which Q
man must answer when he makes choice
of a career. Others treat of THE Deyel-
opment of Public Spirit" Education ana
Religion and THE Public Conscience"
The life and work of the Rev sam
P. Jones is told in THE Life and Sayings
Of Sam p. JONES' by his wife. (Frankin
Turner Co. S2).
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
SUBURBAN CHURCHES.
ORANGE.

First Presbyterian Church; The Rev. DR..
Charles Townsend, pastor, will preach in
the morning on 'The Man of Strength De-
Tending His Palace" AT this service the
congregation will make its annual Offering
to the Board of Ministerial Relief. 4Atten-
ton is especially called to the fact that
beginning tomorrow night the regular hour
for evening service Will be 8 p. M. Instead
of 7:45 D. M, as formerly. Al the meeting
night the entire service will be
h charge and direction OF the
Mems Club of the church. The club will,
have as Its guests and speaker the Rev.
DR.. James r. Riggs. pastor of Brick Pres
byterian Church. East Orange, who has
consented to speak upon Religious Condi-
tons in Europe a subject which DIT.
Riggs will make a very live one by rea-
son of his recent trip abroad. The Mems
Club anticipates the presence of all It's
members, and invites the men and women
of the Oranges to he present and enjoy
this lecture.
New Church: Sermon by the Rev. Adolph
Roeder at IL a. M, "A Vision OF Life
Genesis xiv, g.. The Bible class meets
at 10. and studies industrial Conditions;
The and Question basing the study ON
the two chapters i'll Leviticus, 25 and y,
which contain the Jewish law OF tho restl-
tuition OF land every fifty years. There will
be no evening lecture.
Union Hall: The Rev. D. M. Stearns's
Bible cleass will meet in Union Hall, Tues
day. December 10, at 10:a5 a. m. Subject OF
the lesson: The Boy Samuel" |. Samuel
H. 49,. AiSS IOtus VI 0uiucet OyIid, VIII
address the class. She is one of the mis-
sionaries supported by DR.. Stearns's
classes. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Rev, John Ogden Henner, pastor OF the NJ.
E. Church, Nutley, will preach.
Grace Episcopal Church: Music, Morning,
IL o'clocs-Processional, hymn 80, Webbe;
TIE Deum In E fiat, Woodward; Benedictus;
anthem. Handel; occasional, hymn 421,
Haydn. Subject of the morning sermon by
the rector. 'Trusteeship." Evening, 7:45
oclock-Magni6cat and Nun Dimittis in
D.. Field: anthem. Subject of the evening
sermon by the rector, 1.-THE Second Ad-
All Saints Episcopal Church: Services to-
morrow viii be as follows: Holy COM
munion at 7:30 and II a. M evening
prayer at 1870 p. m. The Rev. J. Woods
Elliott. rector. At the evening service a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
C CHURCHES.


Second Presbyterian Church: Morning
Prelude. Largo. Handel; anthem, Pre-
pare Ye the Way of the Lord Garrett:
offertory, quartet, 'God so Loved
Stainer: postiude, '"Triumphal March, .
Guilmant. Evening-Prelude. Fantasia
in f, Giovanni Polleri; anthem, 20 b
Joyful in the Lord, S. p. Warren offer
tory, Behold the Days Come" Wood
ward; postlude. West.
First Presbyterian Church: Morning
Prelude, cello and Organ. .Andante Re
ligioso, Thome: anthem, Like a Choir
Of Angels B~ortnyansky; soprano solo,
with cello obligatd, Galilee, Coombs; post
Jude in G. Selby; Miss Elsa Livingston,
'cellist. Evening-Prelude. Vision" Bib;
anthem. Thou Feddest Thine Own PEG.
pie" Messiter; quartet, The KIM or
Love-" Arnott; postlude, Finale in G nat,
Bib
South Park Presbyterian Church: Morn
ing-Organ prelude, Andante con Motto,
Calkin; duet, Jesus. h Very Thought
Schneider; offertory. bass solo, Ever
Me" Warren; organ .postlude. march from
Samuel" Steggall. A~fternoon-organ
prelude, Invocation, GuiImant; duet, 'Twi-
light" Nevin; offeItory, choir hymn, my
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

special musical program will BE rendered.
The choir will sing the cantata "Penltence,
Pardon and Peace by J. H. Maunder. A
short organ recital win precede the service.
Hillside Presbyterian Church: Public
worship at II a. m. and 8 p. m. tomorrow
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, and young
peoples prayer meeting at 7:15 D. m. h
pastor. fine Rev. Robert Service Steen, will
pi reach both morning and evening.
Central Presbyterian Church: The Rev.
DIR. John F. Patterson will preach at IL
O. m. on Gods Use Of Our Limitations, "
and at 7:6 o. m. on THE Merchantmen
and the Pearl The young peoples de-
votional meeting at 2 p. m. viii be led by
William V. Ruton, jr, subject, Begin
ming AfreSh.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

"Arisona NIGHTS. BY Stewart Edward
White. The Mcclure Company, New
York.
The nights were spent mostly Ia spin
ming yarns around the campfire aftor
a day occupied In cattle-punching. For
an idea of the life of a cowboy one couto
not come to a better book than this, WHICH
initiates the ttenderfoot reader into the
mysteries OF rounding up and branding
cattle, and all the rest OF the duties n
the diversions as well of the cattleman
and the cowboy. There are tales Of quick
shooting and sudden death, of forays with
Indians, of struggles against starvation
and death from thirst in the desert, OF
bad man. and cattle rustler-tales told
by the men who were chief actors III
them in the fast disappearing days in the
West, when lffc there was more thrilling
and picturesque than it ever is likely TO
be again.
But though Mr.. White writes OF the
life that has been so much written OF ID
novel and play. there is none OF the mis-.
representation and exaggeration IN II that
one finds especially in the me~lodramatic
versions Of the theatre. The book IS by
a man who has lived the life of the Arl-
zona cowboy himself and who combines
a knowledge of the country and the red
RAOOo0u AhO AAlut ~
erary ability of marked merit. The word
paintings OF the Arizona desert are re-
markably vivid. One catches the hot,
breathless atmosphere OF the arid plains
OF marvels at the richly colored carpet
of many hues with which nature has COW
cred them; or submits to the spell OF
grandeur cast by the sheer, stark noun
tains and the deep canyons or lowered
valleys; or hears the bark of the coyote
or the tumult of the herded cattle; or
loses ones gaze In the illimitable dis
tances Of the Western country. 1t Is all
very real, and the men OF whose labors X
forms a background are just as real.
The book Is not a novel, but a connected
series Of short stories and sketches. HumoE
plays a large part In it and adds to It's
full store of entertainment. Ananias might
envy the tellers of one or two Of the yarns,
particularly that of the curious honk-
honk breed of chickens, with ''laiss three
foot long, that were so tall they had to
have a table quilt for them to eat from.
The veracious chronicler trained the chick
ems to come to their feed in response to
the footing of an automobile horn, and
sometimes when a, motor car flew past
the farm the chickens mistook its 'honk-
honk'' for the call to dinner and few after
it at the rate Of fifty miles an hour!
Buried Treasure" is a capital story com
bining narrative humor Will ~strenuosity
of adventure, and the concluding tale of
The Rawhide' Is thrilling and holding
in its story of love and jealousy and re-
venge in the desert. There is not an I'M
interesting page in the whole book.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
REFORMED.

North Reformed Church: The Rev. Or,
James I. Vance, pastor. will speak on
The Temptation of Bread" at the even
ing service. This will be the first in a
series of four Sunday night ermon on
December 10. 1.-THE Temptation of Infiu-
ence;' December %, The Temptation Of
Success" December %, The Tempted"
At the morning service tomorrow DR..
Samuel NJ. zwemer, of Arabia, will preach.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL rEAcHERs.

The Newark Graded Union Of Sunday
School Teachers win meet in the lecture
room of the First Presbyterian Church.
Monday afternoon at Q O'Clock. The prac-
tise class IN teaching until $3.50. when de-
votional services will be held. AT $50
section work in the three departments will
proceed as follows. Beginners departs
ment, taught by Miss Francisco; primary.
by Mrs. J: W. Barnes. and Junior, by Miss
of the Children's Aid Society, will give
an address, the third in a series Of talks
on What Our City Is Doing for the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
ORANGE W. c. 7. o. NOTES.

The Sunday morning rescue meeting will
Follow the breakfast at $3.50 a. m. Sunday
school session at 2 o'clock; adult BibieI
class at 8 o'clock workers prayer meeting1
Ice in Union Hall at 4 O'Clock will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. John Ogden Winner,
pastor of the M. E. CHURCH, OF Nutley. !
Evening meeting at 5 O'Clock; Monday, al
p: m. meeting at Fair Haven; Tuesday, 81
O'Clock, union prayer meeting; at 3:36
monthly meeting of special interest echoes
from the national convention at Nashville
Wednesday, s p. M, gospel Temperatures
meeting in Mission Hall.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
uNIvERsALIsT.

Church of the Redeemer: Morning
prelude, Introduction, Morrison
professional, Lord, Her Watch Thy
Church Is Keeping, anthem, Magnihcat,
stanford: response after prayer, Lean on
Thy Redeemer's Breast" Hanscom; offer
tory, Come, Holy Spirit" Schneider;
postlude, Orchestral March. Men
E~vening-Organ prelude. Melodie,
Kucken; anthem, 20 Lord, Our Governor"
.adsby; offertory solo, Publican" Van
Water; organ postlude, Chorus, Spohr.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

1t is announced by the First Church of
Christ (Scientist) that beginning tomorrow
the Sunday. morning services will be. re-
Peassa on Sq Haii, ss ssg Brosd a street. y;sp O'Clock
AT the w. c. T. u, at 12S Mulberry
street, tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
s mrs; sowne Iee 81 wbicb VIII T1il he lead idts an
spersed with lively singing, led by the
choir. Mrs. M. A. Baldwin, of Orange,
will speak in the evening. On Monday at
4 p. m. the Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet, and on Wednesday at . o'clock the
regular business meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
MOST Popular Books.

As indicated by the demand at the
Newark Free Public Library, the most
popular books of the week have been:
Frances Hodgson Burnett; "Arethusa,' by
Edith wharton; 1.-THE Shuttle" by
France sHodgson Burnett; "Arethusa," by
F. Marion Crawford; The STOPPING
Lady, by Maurice Hewlett; The GOOD
Comrade," by ina Siiberrad; the
Viewers" by Gilbert Parker.
Non-fction-''Food and the Principles OF
Dietetics," by Robert Hutchinson; Boston
Cooking School Cook Book" by Fanny
Merritt Farmer; "Pragmatism," by Will
James; Days or" by Henry Van
Dyke; THE Dolls House" by Henrik
Jhsen: .The Altar Fire" by Arthur
Christopher Benson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
MErHoprsT EPISCOPAL.

st. Paul's NJ. e. Church Morning-Pre-
lude, Melody. West; offertory, Nocturne,
Chopin; postlude; Finale, Hollins. Even
ing-Prelude. Sanctus, Gounod; offertory
Evening Star" from ''Tannhauser,' Wag-
ner; postlude, PRIESTS March," from
"Athalie.' Mendelssohn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
DR.. FAuNcE TO SPEAK HERE
President of Brown University Will 9Ad-
dress Presbyterians Monday Night.

The eighty-frst reception Of the Preshy-
terrain Union will be held in the Park Fres-
byterian Church Monday evening, when
the Rev. DR.. W. Fl. P. Faunce, president
of Brown University. will speak on The
Function of the LaymaD In the Modern
Church." The music will be rendered by
the choir of the church, Of which Professor
T. J.. BisselI is leader. Frederick Hannahs,
of the Roseville Church, president of the
union, will preside.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
oLERGYMEN ENTERTAINrn

A reception was given last night in
the parlors Of the Park Presbyterian
Church by that congregation, under
tue direction OF the Pastors Aid Society.
Augustine, the pastors assistsnf
MS wire. and the Rev. Leonard ", a.
1ytt,on, the assistant pastor in chares
81 tne Park Presbyterian Chapel. ana
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
=. M. c. A. MEMS MEETING.

Ibid He Touch Your win be the topi
Of an evangelistic talk to be given by the
president Of the Essex County 'Chrlstian
Endeavor Union, John. T. Sprouh. at the
mems meeting to be held in Wallace Hall
tomorrow afternoon. SA5 o'clock. There
will be solos by the well-known baritone,
George H. Downing. OF this service the
Wallace Hall Orchestra, under direction Of
L. Carroll Beckei, will play sacred seiee-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
ing Saviour" Post; organ postlude.

Loving Saviour" Post; organ postlude.
Park Presbyterian Church.. The Social
Need" the second of a series of four lee
ture-sermons on The Worlds Need OF a
Saviour When Christ Came viii be de-
iivered tomorrow during the evening serv-
ice by the Rev. John Mcdowell. Fifty
s~tereopticon views will be used to illustrate
the domestic, amusement and social life of
the morning service Mr.. Mcdowell will
preach on "Who is NV Neighbour
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
BAPTIST.

Peddie Memorial Church: Another happy
hour service" will be held tomorrow even
ing. Two choirs will lead the singing Of
new gospel songs. The Rev. DR.. YillerS
will speak on "a Pilgrim In the Palace
Beautiful" The topic of the morning SER
mon is "A Knock at the Door
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
CONGREGATIONAL

Belleviile Avenue Congregational Church:
THE Living Church is the theme of the
Rev. Shepherds sermon tomorrow morn
ing. At the evening service Dr. j. d.
Kingsbury, of Arizona, will speak of the
work of a pioneer in the West.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
oosMoroI1rAN REsCUE mission!

rhe Rev. r. r. Smith, pastor OF St
Paure Cosmopolitan Rescue Mission, ..
Hovt street. will preach tomorrow morning
on christian Watchfulness. The even
ing service will consist OF q sacred concert
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

New books ut the Public Library.
Many new books have been added this
week to the new book case in the main
delivery room Of the Free Publie Library.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

The author of Under the Crust,
Thomas Nelson Page, is a Southerner, and
comes of an old Virginia family: the
Nelson's and Pages have lived in the old
Dominion" for generations and played
prominent parts in both the Revolutionary
and Civil Wars, as well rs In times OF
peace. In this new book Mr.. Page writes
of love adventures abroad as well
as at home for the first time in his liter
airy career.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

President Roosevelt had : as guest at
luncheon at the White House recently
Will N. Harden, h President is a
strong admirer Of Mr. Harben's novels
n wanted TO talk with him about them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
Literary Notes.

No less than four of the honorary de-
grees conferred by Yale this year were
awarded for literary work.. Hopkinson
Smith, Herbert Putnam. George Tooker
and Frederick Trevor Hill being the re-
cipients. The ~last-named, whose first pre-
eminence was in the law, achieved liter
airy prominence through his novel, THE
Accomplish" and the series of legal es-
says. recently Incorporated in book form,
which appeared in Harper's Magazine, en-
titled decisive Battles of the Law.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

The first. fiction story sold for publica-
ton by william Wallace Whitelock. au-
thor Of When Kings Go Forth to Bat
tie" the popular novel recently published
by the J.. B.. Iippincott Company, bore
the unfortunate title, after Many Years
The story was purchased by a fashion
magazine, but whether owing to over
crowding Of its columns or a too conscien-
tious regard for the mandate of the title,
the editor did not publish the story until
after six years. and then the check
was for $685.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

Leave your orders for artistic
job printinf with The Recorder.
Only the best work done.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

and In 1904, when the republican
platform was silent on the subject.
The president, In his last message 10
congress, urged The establishment OF
an arbitration board, but a republic
can congress refused to follow his
suggestions
The president also intimated IN his
last message and IL was the first
time he had spoken officially on the
subIect--tnat 1t might be necessary
TO do something to limit the use OF
the Injunction In labor matters. The
democratic platforms Of 1896, 1900
and 1904 all demanded the abolition
of what Is known as government by
Injunction, but the presidents sug-
gestion on this subject did not lead
to any Important results. Senator
Beveridge takes hold OF the subject,
but he does SO In "a very gingerly way.
lie enlarges upon the use OF the writ
OF Injunction In other cases but ip
nores the real question, namely
Should the accused he given th,
right of trial by jury when the con
tempt charged is committed outside
of the presence OF the eourtf Th'
: writ Of Injunction has been employed
few times against the trusts. bu
3 1t has been employed out Of consider
e alton for the trusts. The trust
I themselves have preferred the In
Junction to the criminal process. TIL
S injunction, however, has been enl
% ployed against the laboriDg men, nc
II out OF consideration for them, bu
i In order to deny To them the rigt
e OF trial by Jury. No one defends tt
Is commission OF crime by laboring met
y but IL Is not defending crime
D. say that one charged With criu
IL should he entitled TO trial by jnrl
70 1t is not necessary that one shout
re indorse the'use Of the Injunction
oi labor troubles In order 10 say that J
ID is friend of law and order. La
ID can be preserved and order enfoIe'
10 without surrendering the pr0tectic
E. afforded by jury trial, and the ciai
J. Of the lanoring men to this prote
~ tion is just claim and one thi
shorld have been recognized lor
10 ago. -CommOner
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

with the dry, cold weather OF the
early winter months, parents OF
croupy children Should tie on the
alert for omipous symptoms. There
is no cause for anxiety, however,
when Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is kept IN the home. II this medi'
cine l. given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse or even after the eroupy
cough has appeared. the attcak may
be wsrded OF. Mrs. ;. Rosinthal, oil
Turner. Michigan, says: I'VE have
used Chambeflain's Cough medicine
for ourselves and children for several
wears and like it very much. i think
II is the only remedy for Group and
can highly recommend IT." For sale
by ". b. Pyeatt. Salmon and W. J..
Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
NOTICE ron 81 BEtsATtoN-
Notice OF prsst ef Application ct Val
~r ta Bsaefsrisi Use.

Notice Is hereby gwen that AZ 2, ~. 0n
the tath day u December 1907. a. May.
f'os,nty Of i.emhi. Stale a Idaho. before
~alosua J. Cleveland. pto0A viii br .utsnities
II the application 10 henchslaI us1 e
l,as -flfths cutaic ies' per second - the
a.aicfs OF Mahogany Spring, i.rmhi County
IN accordance a1lh the tsfias All cssnyittiois
IN Permit ~. 30; heretofore Iseagd BY b
state Engineer 81 the state at idaho.
4 The naIle aai posistiscr address - The
r.rssf, heIding sa.d permit sFe L'.ae MAY
kiYkpslf1ck. Patterson. Idaho
2 The use to which said Naief has tcvn
st,giird IS irrigation and dur4estic paFr5ses.
The amount applied Il beneficial use
Is ious-hithS Of one cubic foot per secf''ii:
a The place where sad Saisf IS used =
81. NM1 Sec. II. Up "a y. X, q T. H. n
Z The nzme 81 the canal Or d7lsh % 9th
., works by which said water ls conducted fs
sgsh place et ase Is The ktrk patrick I'sies,
8 The right 10 take the aatrr from s.sch
v,5ras is based upon Permit No. SeS
,. The source OF supply from waaeh saeh
w-atef = diverted Is Mahogany Spring
s The date 81 the prioriir ~hlch sad user
i prepared 10 establish is December 7. 1923
las. SrEPHxsscs. tr..
State knginsef
First pub. Oct n. 1897.