davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05

church. win be distributed among the
Pensioners.
Much of the success of the coming
jubilee will be due to the Jealous work
of Father Polycarp, Father Anslem,
Father Benedict and Father Ernes.
o. S. B.. among other priests connected
with the abbey.
The program of exercises will be as
follows:
Su1day-AtH0 20 a. m, solemn pontifcal
mass of thanksgiving. the Right Rev.
\ Bishop J, j.. O'Connor, celebrant; sermon
by the Right Rev. Abbot Peter Engel,
o. s.. b., president OF the American Cass-
mese Congregation. $3.50 p. M, solemn pom
,flfical vespars, the Right Rev. Charles H.
Mohr, q. S. b., abbot of ST. Leo's, Florida,
ri, Mary's School Hall, consisting of a
Dramatic performance in German, entitled
[Fuerktsche Kadetten.' by the Rev. z.
Hallus Morel. o. S. r.
Monday-At 5 a. m. solemn pontif1eai
mass FOR the living and deceased hene-
4actors OF st. Mary's Church and School,
the Right Rev Abbot Hilary Pfraengle,
Y. D.. o. S. b.. celebrant; sermon by the
bev. Pclycarp Scherer, o. S. b.. rector OF
81. Mary's. Noon, dinner for clerical guests
~ the Casino Hall s p. M, repetition OF
the "Tuerkische Kadetten."
Tuesoc -At 3 4. M. solemn puntihcal
EeqNiem mass, celebrated by the Right
Rev Lea1der Schuerr. O. s. b., archabbot
OF 81 V~incent's, Pennsylvania. for de-
ceased priests. sisters and parishioners Of
.8ts Mnrv's Church. with sermon by the
Right Rev. Bishop Leo Haid. D. d. Q. S.
81 vicar apostolic Of North Carolina. s
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05

Preparations of an elaborate nature
have been made by the clergy and
members of st. Mary's Catholic Church,
at High and William streets, for the
celebration of the golden jubilee of the
congregation, which will begin tomor-
row at 1890 o'clock in the morning with
a solemn pontiical mass of thanksgiv-
ing, with the Rt. Rev. Bishop John j.
o'Connnr as celebrant.
The demonstration will last three
days. and duringsthat time, besides re-
ligious services, there will be several
entertainments and other features.
Ciergymen from distant points who in
days gone by were associated with the
church will be on hand to assist in the
celebration. Many who have not seen
the church will be taken by surprise,
for it has been transformed into an
edifice which places it with the finest in
this section of the country. Everything
inside is practically new, and thousands
of dollars have been spent in the i'm
proyements.
Artists have been at work for the past
several months changing the interior.
Besides the numerous new paintings
which adorn the walls and ceiling, a
new brass and onyx communion rail, a
new brass and onyx pulpit, new pews, a
new baptistry and an enlarged sanctu-
airy make the interior similar to a new
one. Practically, the church interior is
new.
. A mon tho amin ont visitors axnANfad
on hand during the three days cele-
bration are bishops. abbots and arch
abbots. and a reunion of many sep
arated for many Years will result.
The members of the congregation are
Joyous over the fact that many of their
old pastors will be present and that
they will be enabled to again greet
those who were struggling with them
in this city from twenty to forty or
more years ago.
The famous German Catholic Church
did not attain its present standing in
an easy manner for many recall the
days when Catholics were few n far
between in this city. One pastor after
the other, however, labored constant
ly, and now, in addition to the church,
the abbey, st. Benedict College. st.
Mary's School. the Sisters home. st.
Mary's Hall and grounds, the church
has established several educational in
stitutions outside of Newark which are
under the direction of the Benedictine
Order. i
Large souvenir buttons bearing a pic
ture of the church and the date of the
golden jubilee, as well as souvenir
postal cards and a souvenir book
which contains the history Of the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05

age when the State societies mold their
twenty-first annual convention in the Ped
die Memorial Baptist Church, Newark,
October Gil. State President S%proull, with
his State committee, has arranged a pro-
gram which they hope will make the com
ing meeting the best yet The local Essex
Union committee, headed by President
Neussle, has been working hard for months
preparing for the comfort cf the delegates,
and have all things ready A new feature
of the convention viii be parlor confer
ences on missionary, prayer meeting, look
out, social, evangelistic and junior
methods. also a pastors and presidents
conference. and local and county Unions
and societies Special evangelistic and
open-air services will be held al the noon
hour and before the evening services"
officers have been elected by the Neither
wood Fresh Air Home Association, as fol-
lows: President, the Rev. Erskine NJ. Rod
man; vice-presidents, George E.. Hall,
James D.. Loizeaux and james M. Parker;
secretary, Benjamin Hadley; treasurer,
David M. Runyon. The association gave
two weeks outing TO :, 40S poor children of
New York, to whom more than IS 600 meals
We're served and 5000 ioaves Of bread con-
sumed, There is left a balance Of $3.50 IN
the treasury.
The Peddie Memorial Endeavor Society
held a hat-trimming social, its first fall
soclsble, in the church parlors on Monday
evening.
Miss Louisa Johnson win conduct the
meeting of the Mortified Baptist En-
deavor Society tomorrow evening.
The service of the Orange Valley Con-
gregational End ,vor Society tomorrow
evening will be addressed by E. II. vol5k-
nun.
The Rev. Or. J, F. Cowan. of Boston.
will address 8 rally Of Paterson Endeay-
orers on Thursday evening.
The WestfieId Fresh Air Home at Noun
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
REFORMED.

First Reformed hurch.gTomorrnzzthe
sacrament of the Lords supper VIII be
celebrated at the morning service. and in
series Of sermons on THE Ten Command
ments." The subject of the first sermon
will be 'Present-day Idolatry.9
Clinton Avenue Reformed Chnrch.-ThePe
will be a special praise service tomorroNf'
evening, the music OF which is as fellows
anthem nifDs NSsinss' Aileisjah FoTthi. Bbndiey
Rgsk' s slt1 SOLO n qsniya B BeeE; as SafioRss
anthem, Stiff. Still with Thee. Aithur
Foote; tenor recitative and solo, we
G GePplei ssno and dur i" ifffsA'WvS With dpu Xii Your
Hearts, from Mendelssohn's "Elijah;" re-
spouse after prayer, @Gast Thy Burden
sohn; Festival TIE Deum in NJ major. pnd.
ley Buck; soprano solo, Save Me, OaGod."
Alberto Randegger; offeTtory solo for bass,
Lofty Sound" from 'sSanisons' Handel.
The communion service will take place
at the morning service, the music to be
as follows: Organ prelude, Lente Con
Espressione, Alfred Holmes. transcribed
from a string quartet by William f.. Ash.
Anglican chants: communion hymn 20
Lord. Who Hast This Table Spread, Will
lam r. Ashmall; ofertory anthem. i Lay
MY Sins on Jesus" Hawley. organ post
lude. Improvisation on a Gregorian theme
tails day features viii mark all Inc
services tomorrow. The Lords Supp@r
will be administered at the morning sers-
ices by the pastor, the Rev. Daniel Hi
Martin. Henry Fl. Dawson will conduct
the rally day exercises Of the Sunday.
school. and addresses will be delivered by
the Rev. DR.. W.. II. Morgan and the Rev.
H. M. Mellen. t
North Reformed Church.-"Golgotha' will
be the subject of DIR. Vance's morning SER
mon. The communion will be administered.
and new members welcomed into church
fellowship. He viii preach ar night on
"Taking Chances on Eternity"
AT the New York Avenue Reformed
Church tomorrow morning there will be
communion service. with the following.
music: Organ prelude. Moderate. Bemis:
Benedictus, Out Vent, choral. A. ]. Eyre:
Gloria Patri. chant, Ouseley; Gloria in Ex-
celsls. from communion service in g.. W..
A. Cruickshank; Sanctus, w. j, Clemson'
Agnus Del. A. ]. Eyre; Choral Amen, F..
ri. Lemare. The evening service viii in-
clude these musical numbers; Organ pre-
lude. Andante. Smart; Magnifcat from
service in F, Caleb Simper; Nunc Dimittis.
from service IN +. Shipper; Lords Prayer.
chant. DIR. Stainer; offettory, anthem %
How Amiable,' Dudley Buck; organ post
lude, Andante Maestoso, Selby. The or
is Mrs. James Chambers and the
choirmaster Frederick G. Russell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05

study department. quiet hour. $, D; Cor
don; discussion Personal Service" con
ensack; address, the Rev. c. D. Case, PHI.
D., pastor Hanson Place Baptist Church,
Friday Afternoon.
Junior work, Mrs. L. Ida Dukes, Cam
den; methods from summer school, Junior
workers, junior exercise, by Essex County
juniors; address TO juniors the Rev. c. ii.
Tyndall, M. A., Phi. D., Mount Vernon.
Friday Evening.
Presentation of banners: report of COM
mittee on resolutions, audit and nominal
tons: address. the Rev. John w. Phillips.
pastor First Baptist Church, Binghamton:
roll-call and conservation service. and
closing words by State president; adjourn
ment.
During the noon hour on Thursday and
Friday, if possible. special evangelistlc
services will be held in various places, and
If pleasant an open air service each night
in Washington Park.
The local committee has sent out letters
of information to each delegate relative to
railroad fares. accommodations and tho
like. Card orders on the railroad COM
panies, providing special rates, were issued
through Stephen d. Riddle, st. Cloud,
West Orange.
Memhers of the reception committee.
NFuIlil5 dCSlBidNliS OduECos viii niCCb hi
trains arriving in Newark between $50 n.
m. and Z p. m. on the days Of the conven-
ton. Delegates will make themselves
known to menber Of this committee, who
will see that they are escorted to the COLI
Hention church.
A registration fee of 81 will be charged
all delegates. This will entitlc delegates tn
a badge and souvenir progrem, with music
and free lodging and breakfast. Each dele
gate on arriving at the church will present
to the registration committee his or her
registration card, properly filed out. Ad.
tion to John H. Hnl, 129 South Eleventh
street. Newark.
Dinner and supper will be served IN
restaurants Mt special prices.
The speakers at the convention are
among the leaders in E~ndeayor circles. The
Rev. DIR. William Patterson. pastor of
Bethany Presbyterian Charea, Philadel-
phia, known as Wanamaker's church, will
address a mass meeting "Wednesday even
Ing, and the Rev DR.. e.. Fl. Tyndall, of
Mt. Vernon, has spoken at several inter-
national Endeavor conventions, and will
deliver the annual address to the junior
societies.
Clarence r. Plat will hold a rehearsal
of the chorus choir tomorrow afternoon.
State President Sproull has appointed as
& nominating committee Arthur T.. Jewell,
Fort Hancock; A. II. Moore, Jerse.y City;
A. r. Baxter, Trenton; Fl. w. Weston,
Camden, and the Rev. George Poole,
Gloucester. {
The Endenvor World says of the coming
meeting: THE New Jersey Christian En-
deaYor Union will observe IT'S becoming of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
BAPTIST.

North Baptist Churcb--The annual roll
call of the church will be held next Tues.
day evening and plans are going forward
to have the Observance more extensive and
interesting than for severiI years past
Every member is expected either 10 report
supper either food 1r mcHey. The various
church organizations Will report ~ the
form of %''toasts,' The membership list is
being revised and sifted. The program for
Tuesday evening will be: G TO Z. enrolment
and social hour: Z. supper; 1880. SPICE
$3.50 roll call. Tomorrow morning the
pastor will speak on The Luminosity OF.
iischpleship,' Al 7:3o the Iubiect VIII he
"A Night Visitor"
Al the Mount Pleasant baptist Church,
Belleville avenue, The pastor, w. 7. =.
VIII preach at l045 a. N. amt
7.45 p. m. In the morning the pastors
theme will be THE Scone Of the Gospefs
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
LOCAL CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN

second Presbyterian churchZThe music
tomorrow will be: Morning-Prelude.
Aspiration Religieuse,'' tn. Salomei
anthem, THE Woods and Every
Sweet-smelling Tree" West: offertory.
trio from Creation Haydn; postludes
Scherzo symphonic. Faulkes. Evening"
Prelude, "Walther's Prize Song Wagner;
anthem, Rejoice, for Blessings Round Us
Fall" Gaul; offertory, Il Heard the Voice
of Jesus" Schneider; postludes Cole.
First Presbyterian Church.-The music
will be: Morning-Prelude, Overture. Han-
del; quartets, fstill, Still with Thee.
Burdett; Saviour Who Died for Me-
Berwald; postlude in F. Guilmant. EVEN
lng-Prelude, Pastorale in A., peshayss;
qunrtets, What Are These Shepard
THE Lord My Pasture" Allen; postluds
In d, Guilmant. -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
UNION BIBLE CLASS.

The Union Bible class, under the leader
ship of the Rev. ID. M. Stearns, wifi hold
it's first meeting next Tuesday morning at
1890 O'Clock, in the Second Presbyterian
Church lecture roorl at James and Wash
ington streets. The class will meet every
alternating Tuesday morning during this
winter. The theme is the Sunday school
lessons and the latest missionary informal
finn "".
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
FORGIVENESS OF SINS"

Concerning the Human Agency in the
Forgiveness of Sins will he the topic for
the morning sermon at the Grace English
Lutheran Church tomorrow. WHO Can
Forgive Sins Save God Only?" viii be the
evening topic. The hour for the Sunday
school meeting has been changed TO the
afternoon beginning with tomorrow. The
class resumes its sessions on Tues
day at 4 p. m. The quarterly conference
meets Monday evening and the Sunday
School Association Thursday evening.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEET.

The Newark Graded Union OF Sunday
School Teachers will meet in the lecture
room Of the First Presbyterian Church
Monday at 8 p. m. The practise class will
meet from 3to $3.50, followed by devotional
services. At $3.50 section work in the three
grades will begin, lasting until AIS. Les
sons for beginners, primary n Junior de-
partments for October 10 will be given.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
ANNIVERSARIES.

The Message of the stars" will be the.
subject Of the Rev. Henry r Roses SER
mon In the Church of the Redeemer At II
o'clock tomorrow morning. He Will also
speak at the Christian Endeavor vesrer.
service at $50 on 'Universalism and Heal,
ing" No strangers here. All Welcome.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
SALVATION ARMY MEETrNe.

A musical meeting will be held to-
morrow evening in the Salvation Army
Hail. 226 Washington street, led by
Mrs. Major Hammond, Mrs. Adjutant
Clifford and Mrs. Captain Brookman.
A holiness meeting will be held at III
az q n M.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
LuTHERANs TO eATHER HERE.

Preparations are under way for q
reformation festival Of the Lutherar
OF the State, to be held in the
New Auditorium In Orange street on the
afternoon Of Sunday, October n. The pro-
gram will be partly In German and partly
IN English. It has not YET been made UP,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Rev. F. F. Smith. pastor OF 81
Paul's Cosmopolitan Rescue Mission, So
Hoyt street. will preach tomorrow Tnofpr
ing on Doing Work for God In thee
evening the subject will be HThe Chris
tian's Guide in the Path OF Duty" ea
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
CoNaREaATIoNAI

Bellevflle Avenue Congregational Church.
-"Where IN We Get Our Sense OF
Shame2r will be the evening theme to-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05

make place for the college the frame build
ing had to be torn down; therefore, a con-
vent was built for the Sisters on Shipman
street, next to the p%arochial school. 1t
was named st. Scholastica's Convent.
Bishop Corrigan blessed it in April. 1910.
The first annual commencement of st.
Benedicts College was celebrated July /,
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-12
KLINE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Eaton entertain
ed their friends and relatives on
Thanksgiving with music and songs OF
the day. and a nice time was mad III
the clock struck one and fll were in
vited TO the spread of yiands whie h
were prepared and served by Mrs.
Eaton and daughters. Mr.. ! s. Eaton
giving thanks and we all joined IN
number was fifty.eieht happy ones VINO
arose from the table wiahing every
day was Thanksgiving, as Grandpa
Eaton always remembers children and
grandchildren on the days Of thanks-
giving and 1t should make the old gent
feel proud to boast Of thirty.one grand
children to partake of the spread Aft
er dinner the tables were taken ort
of the rooms and music pealed oit
sweet tones in which all joined IN
| songs and recitations and dancing. All
In all 1t was a merry gathering.
The dance at Kline on Thanksgiving
eve was grand success and the hall
was crowded TO its utmost capacity
AS usual Messrs. Clearinghouse and
Eaton were on the spot with their
stand to see to the wants of he
dancers with refreshments-swee
and notions.
The School entertainment given ON
the 29th was well attended and a
nice program rendered. The children
are gaining fast under the tutorship
of Mrs. Scribber.
Mr.. Geo. Clearinghouse and wife left
Kline on the 29th for Montezuma
where 90 to visit friends and do busi
ness with the Montezuma valley peo
pie during their stay. Mr.. Eaton VIII
look after their interest at Kline.
It is sad to say that through .he
stringency OF monetary matters there
have been several sales on the mesa
frustrated for the present time. II
appears as though the drift OF immi
y grants have learned Of the Fort Levi,
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-12
coNeREssMENs NEW OFFICES.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
The greatest lottery OF all time, az
far as the house OF representatives is
concerned, will he pulled of" about
the middle OF December 1t dwarfs
IN interest the great biennial lottery
for seats. when the newest and green
est member has chance to draw the
most coveted place in the hell. and the
floor LADDERS run the risk OF having a
desk In the back row
The house office building, with 400
suites OF rooms in marble stsructure
occupying an entire city block. will be
opened for occupancy about that time.
There are pleasant suites on the north
front facing the street car lines and
but 200 PAGES from the house There
more quiet. but located 400 PAGES from
the house. AS no congressional mile
age at 20 cents per will be allowed
on these peregrinations. the rivalry
viii he keen for choice. II IL proposed
to assign the suites by iot, grouping
the members by states. so that the
Bay state fourteen or the Granite state
two or the Pine Tree state four or
the Green Moutain state two will be
In adjacent suites on the same floor
Of the same corridor OF the magnifi-
Gently furnished Office structure.
The rules and regulations to govern
| the law-givers are also a matter of
much discussion. One rule. for the
enforcement Of which some plausible
method is sought that will not give
offense. Is that the building shall b
regarded as mans club. That would
restrict the list OF qualified visitors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-12
SALVATION ARMY XMAS EFFORT

The salvation Army is as ever alive
tc the needs of the poor in and about
Durango. and as the Christmas sea
son draws near we want to appeal to
the generous hearted public for the MS
ual supplies for our Christmas dinners
and relief work here. In the past wear
we have gwen away in Durango some
thing like 1000 garments. and sup
piled food. coal and other necessaries
To- the amount of 5000 and more. We
are anxious TO replenish our stool. OF
cast-off clothing. and also wish to sena
out fifty Christmas baskets each con.
tanning Christmas dinner for 'am-
lily Of Eve. Donations received at 43i
Ninth 81. Phone Red 1862. Your nelp
will be very much appreciated. Cap
tain Rene.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-12

as fast on curved track as on
! straight track. One of the locomotives
made fraction more than ninety nice
miles an hour.
Notices were posted at the Talbot
woolen mills, in North Billerica. Mass.
which have been closed Tor the past
week. that they will reoren on an
eight-hour schedule four Days week
In the federal court ut Toueka, Kas.,
demurrer to the indictment OF Secre-
tary II. II. Tucker. ir.. charged with
using the mails to derraud In his cf-
forts to promote the Uncle Sam OH
company, was sustained. and Tucker
was freed
Former Supreme Court Clerk Elmer
son was arralgned In the supreme
court at Columbus. o.. and pleaded
not guilty 90 the charge OF contempt
| In issuing Il certificate to former State
Senator Austin to practice law In this
state. He was held in $500 bonds.
The shirt factories of the Cluett-
Peabody company at Leonminster.
Mass. employing 1000 hands. resumed
work on full time. For some week the
plant has been curtailing It's output.
The F. A. Whitney Carriage company,
| employing 500 men have also resumed
n full time schedule
Relatives of l.. j. Kemp. n civil
war veteran, who died at the Iowa Sol
diers' home at Marshalltown, believe
he was beaten to death and viii ask
for an investigation. The body shows
signs of violence. the face and neck
are diseolored as II from blows. aad
the left eye appears to have been
gouged ont and there Is n cut on the
left shoulder.
Supplies of food are sold on the 18th
mus OF Panama to the canal workers
cheaper than they can be had at New
York according to statement con.
tanned in the last issue OF the Canal
Record Just received In New York.
The comparative statement shows
that. while in nineteen instances the
isthmusian price was slightly higher
than New York prices, In tbirty-seven
instances they were lower, and in
eight instances they were equal. For
the sixty-fonr items there was a net
average of sl.5Q in favor of the 18th.
mus
John X. HeBemann. president OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company,
pleaded not guilty before Supreme
Court Justice bowling in New York
to three Indictments charging him
with perjury In making sworn state
nents to the state insurance depart
nent relative to loans and transfers OF
collateral by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company.
The secretary of the treaLry has ac-
cepted bids for the Panama Canal
bonds to the amount OF s25.0O0.00. The
average price of all the bids accepted
Ia 1903. Under the terms OF the law
and the secretary's acceptance OF these
bids the allotments OF bonds to indi-
viduals and institutions will be con-
fined to the small subscriptions from
10000 down to 500.
Hartseil. on the Colorado Midland
railroad. is the scene OF the latest
gold excitement. rich vein has been
discovered in an ash deposit OF vol
canic origin.
Fourteen boys at Cripple Creek were
charged with stealing FIVE turkeys- on
Thanksgiving day. They were locked
In the jury room to await the pleasure
OF the court While there they decided
to confess and ask for mercy They
were released. but must make regular
reports to the court.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-12

eighteen having lower rates are new
orders and are building up their mem
bership on the low rate principle. The
rates established by the Woodmen
place the order on business and
substantial basis and assures it's per.
manency. AT the CONCLUSION of the
session the members sat down to the
festive board and enjoyed the oyster
soup and coffee furnished by Mrs.
w II. LaCount. Mr.. Prce left for
Dolores this morning. where he will
meet with the Dolores carp tonight
Tomorrow night he will be at Rico
and the following night al Telluride
and from there will go to the west
ern slope
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-12
he COR IT.

"out OF work" sneered Mrs. Klaus
keep. nonsense! II you really wanted
work you could get It."
We'll, ma'am." replied the tramp.
TO tell yer de truth, w'het rm look.
in fur IL snap
"A snap. eh! Here. Tiger. - -.
sic 'im."