davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
CHAPLAIN
FORHOTELSIN
NEW YORK.
Bishop Potter Selects the
Rev. DR.. James B. Wasson
for the Post.

The Rev. Or. James B. WATSON, assist
ant rector of 81. Thomas's Church. New
York. a brother of the Rev DR.. Edmund
A. WATSON. rector of st. Stevens Church,
this city, has been appointed by Bishop
Potter chaplain of the hotels and minis
ter-at-large to strangers in New York.
| He has begun his work.
So far as Is known. this is the first time
in the history of the Christian religion
that any denomination has ever officially
delegated a clergyman to similar duties,
and Bishop Potter is much interested in
| the innovation. For several years the Rev.
Henry Marsh Warren has been styled
hotel chaplain. but he was not working
under the direction or authority of any
particular church.
While DIR. WATSON is amenable to the
laws of the Protestant Episcopal Church
| and will retain his place as assistant
rector Of st. Thomas's he said yesterday
| he will make no distinction between creeds.
but will minister unto persons OF any ana
all denominations wherever he is called.
This work" said DR.. WATSON, rs some
what experimental, but Bishop Potter
feels It is a field in which a man of expe-
Renee may do a great deal of good, n
1t is not unlikely. that in the future three
or four clergymen may be occupied In the
same work. | shall begin at once by
issuing a circular letter to the proprietors
of all the hotels and to all clergymen out
lining my plans and notifying them that
l am ready to respond to calls. 1t is some
what difficult to say specifically Just what
my work will be, but I may say in a gem
eral way that / shall hold myself In readi-
ness at all times to act as pastor to
strangers in New York. / may hold &C.
casional services in some of the hotels, but
that has not yet been fully decided upon.
II shall be willing to ~officiate at we'd
cings wherever tho circumstances are
such as would justify a Clergyman in act
ing. 1 am not a se~nsationalist and shall
try to keep out of 'Tenderloin stories as
much as possible, because | do not believe
1t is necessary for a clergyman to identify
himself with these things If he is really in
eurnest to do good.
There are always persons In the big
hotels who are Ill and in trouble, who
would call in their pastor IL they were at
home, and this work will be among my
duties. 1t is possible also that a NOR
tuary chapel may be built as a result Of
this movement later on. Now the law re-
quires that the body of a person dying IN
a hotel must be removed at once, and or
dinarily there Is no place for these bodies.
except In an undertaking establishment.
Frequently we have been asked in SUCH
cases to allow bodies to be placed In the
tower room of st. Thomas's Church. and
these requests are often granted, so you
may see how great n need there is of a
mortuary chapel here"
DR.. WATSON has had charges In Troy,
N. T.: North Adams. Mass; Millburnt
N. j.; has been an extensive traveller and
has devoted much time to literary and
editorial work on the New York Tribune.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01

To neglect advertising is like resolving never
to travel by steam or communicates by teie-
graph. IT is to close ones eyes to the light
and Persist upon living in perpetual darkness
Horace Greeley.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
PATRIOTISM, ESSENTIAL
LIFE OF RELIGION.
"Altar of Love for God Is Closely
Related to Love for
Country

In a rmo yesterday in the Halsey
Street M. E. Church, on Religion and
Patriotism the pastor, the Rev.
Thomas I. .Coultas, said in part:
The people of our Lords day were clam
orous for a king. To be delivered from p9-
litical oppression and subordination to a
foreign power was their supreme desire.
Upon every one manifesting unusual power
of leadership they were ready to confer
klngly authority. To John the Baptist, in
his great popularity, they offered their al
legiance. Repeatedly they attempted TO
proclaim as king that one who was greater
than John, that one whose shoe latchet
John was not worthy to stoop and ~uuloose.
At times, indeed, they almost, II not quite.
employed force to secure their end. Though
He repulsed their efforts. strangely incon-
sistent as II appeared to them. He claimed
to be a king. All through His public min
istry He held tenaciously to that claim,
and would not abandon 1t IN the hour OF
His final trial and sentence to death. When
PLATE turned to Him with the question.
art, thou the king Of the Jews?' there
was no uncertain note In our Lords reply
as He answered, "Thou sayest.''
The text records one of those instances
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01

very checrfully gave their consent to our
plans and their papers are on file.
The memory of the Rev. Peter Bryant
will be perpetuated in the new memorial
baptlstery In honor of his great literary
work In rewriting and reducing Booth on
Baptism. Permits from the Board of
Heath for doing this work are on file, and
all the work was done in strict accord
ance with law.
Eight feet were taken from the hill by
excavation work, and the church was low
cred In an oblique line twenty-five feet in
a northeast direction. The old building is
veneered with concrete stone to correspond
with the new edi1ce of cement block. The
rough floor has been laid on which the
people may stand during the cornerstone
laying. The cornerstone is a block of
granite, on which the date of three build
ings are marked-176s. 1871 and 1907.
The building committee is composed Of
the Gideon NJ. Shot, pastor of the
church. chairman: William 6. Muller. j.
Herbert Jeffrey, Clarence e. Lane. Wal
ter ]. Winans. M. c. Dawson, Louis Rock
well and Elmer Cain.
The Rev. M. Shott. who learned the
carpenter trade, has devoted much personal
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01

when He attempted TO explain the differ
ence between the kingship which the peo-
pie desired and the kingship which He
claimed and possessed. He told them to
asked, Whose coinage and superseriptiofi
is this? % III your material interests aud bust
ness transactions in Jerusalem. whose Legal
or civil authority do you recognize They
replied. This money bears Cnesar's images
we recognize bis authority. although II is
under compulsion.'' Then He said. BE
honest and loyal and pay tribute to the
authority which secures protection and or
der for you. But at tie same time rendeF
unto God the things that are Gods. Pay
your tribute by love and loyalty to right
eous and divine principles. even IN your
recognition of the human authority oYtr
YOU, and then IL the latter Is not whatrt
should be, you viii thus change aud I'M
prove it," And it is then that our Lord
declared that His authority over cfVil
government IS not that OF arbitrary conl-
pulsory control, but the persistent infection
of righteous principle. He repeatedly
stated that His kingdom was not of this
world. BY that He did not mean that His
kingdom was not for thlS world, on, hideelt,
that He did not have its invaluable Offices IN
the administrators Of worldly kingdoms.
He meant that It was not exactly of the
nature Of their worldly kingdom. The
church as such Is not to Identify itself
with political parties. hut the principles
which the church is appointed 10 ineulcafe
should find their exercise to the elevatlun
OF the moral tone of all parties, improving
their methods. broadening their ~econonzlc
views and contributing to putting uae
wisest. strongest and most honorable Hfea
in places Of trust and responsibility.
Patriotism is a civic venture. which has
always marked every vigorous inAti0n. It
has always been the possession of every
strong and hopeful people. Religion is
more than really In accord with patriotisms
1t Is its essential life. The altar of love
for Ged is closely related TO the altar OF
love for country. If one worships truly II
the former he cannot fail to be d devonl
and serviceable worshipper at the latter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
IF YOU R X

Tor a good safe investment IN
Real Estate
ON ANY PART OF TINE HILL SECTION
apply to
ALT &c ID RO h -
Real Estate Odices,
al2 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE.
Open Evenings Until . p. NJ
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
A MURPHY E A

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 1-Francis
Murphy. the noted apostle Of temperance.
died yesterday from diabetes, at the resi-
dence of his daughter here. Mr.. Murphy
had been i'll for three weeks. At his beds
side were his devoted wife and his son,
Thouas Edwin Murphy, of Philadelphia
Lieutenant Governor Murphy, of Pennsyi-
vania. and another son, together vita
their families. are expected to arrive here
tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
NEXT YEARS HORSE SHOW IN PAIRS

NEW YORK. July 1.-James 4. HydsS
secretary of the National Horseshow As
ISOLATION. has returned from the I~nterna=
tional Horse show ii London. Mr.. HYDE
is enthusiastic over the. success Of tbs
show and said that Americans had no
small share In bringing about such a re-
suit. Paris VII probably be the rendez-
for next years show.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
MISS ANNABELLE HENDERsoN'swILL

Surrogate George E. Russell admitted
Miss Annabelle Henderson's win to pro-
bate today. She died at her home. %
Chestnut avenue. West Orange. on June
~ last, and left her whole estate. with the
exception OF some personal property. TO
Mary Webb a Tassell. Of West Orange,
and Marian Agnew. of Washington. d. c.
who are nieces Of the testafrixy They are
TO have share and share alike. She also
named them as her executrixes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
Bathing Suits for Everybody

Mems Bathing Suits Two
piece SUI its of worsted AID cotton
in great variety; navy and gray
body with woven borders of many,
colors, especially fine assortment.
"a to AZ inches chest; fast dyes.
cotton suits, soc to I. so; worsted
suits, 1913 to 100.
Boys Bathing Suits. soc to 1913.
BATHING SUIT CASES.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
MAN KILLED IN WRECK.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 1.-Two cars
of the n~orthbound Oregon express on the
Southern Pacific left the rails near Ash
land. Ore. last night, and Charles l..
Engle, said to be Of Sacramento, was
Killed. Both his legs were crushed 10
pulp. No other passengers were injured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01

should owing to lack of direction. 1t is
hoped that the new plans will leave fewer
pupils to go over the term a second time.
Registration will continue until Saturday.
with the exception of July 4, from $50
until 1l:30 a. m.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01

Women's Bathing Suits
A host of new styles. sizes up TO
4S inches; Dutch and round neck,
sailor collar; shirtwaist style, gored
and shirred skirts. black, navy,
brown. gray, handsomely trimmed;
mohair suits up to $l2; black taf-
feta silk suits up to SIS.
Girls Bathing Suits, LIS to 500
BATHING CAPS, BATHING S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY Epworth League of the German
M. E. Church.

The Epworth League of the German
NJ. E. church, met Tuesday evening
In the church parlors and completed
arrangements to attend the annual
convention to be held at Columbus.
May Both. Arrangements were also
made to purchase a piano for use in
the church. Considerable business Of
"a minor nature came up for consid-
Grafton.
The annual election of officers re-
suited in the following members be-
ing chosen to serve during the com
ling year:
| President.-Harry wilhelm.
First Vice President-Mina Wan
ner.
Second Vice President--John Shott
Third Vice President--William
Strawser.
Fourth Vice President Wan
ner.
Secretary-'William Wanner.
Treasurer-Arthur Strawser.
| Organlst-Stella Deitsch.
, Assistant Organist--Edlth Hecker.
Ushers-Fred Trefz and George
Bechtle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

MARTEL NEWS.

Martel, o. May &c. Reed ant
lnas Gamble left for Cleveland Mon
day.
Il Alonzo Jackson was home from
Cleveland Monday.
II E. G. Smith Of Marion was in oul
village Tuesday, writing life insur
lance.
Friday was the last day of school
The children and parents came with
well filled baskets and big din
ner was served to all. Several good
speeches were made by the scholars
and several songs were sang by the
school.
] Alfred Kenney, of Bucyrus, spent
Sunday with friends here.
VIM. Hurr, of Marion, was in our
village Thursday.
The r.. e o. G.. section gang was
called to Johnstown Friday to lay
some track.
i New sidewalks are being put down
by some of our enterprising citizens,
which will be a great Improvement.
Mrs. r. G.. Ettinger, of Gallon,
was visiting relatives here Thursday.
Dr.. j. G. Modrack was at Gallon
Thursday on business.
Mr.. A. F. Carver moved to the
McCabe property on Railroad street
Thursday
Homer Clark, of Bucyrus, was visit
ing his parents here Thursday.
Mrs. J. Il. Bending and family
were visiting friends at Caledonia
Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Burton and son spent
Sunday with her brother w. /. Price
at Bucyrus.
Charles Price made business trip
to Bucyrus Saturday.
Samuel Sharrock was in Gallon on
business Saturday.
Samuel Sharrock, of Marital, Deputy
Game Warden for the state of Ohio.
since February /, 1907, has made s
arrests and Z were convicted and fined
for violating the fish and game law.
Mr.. j. A. Laippley and j. e..
Bending were in Ashtabula county
on business last week
The first Indications of spring la
now here as some OF the people have
commenced to pasture on the com
mons. This is better indication
than the coming of the robins and
blue birds.
Isaac Dickson was at the county
seat on business Tuesday.
Anyone wishing to .Start meat
market could not loca,e in a better
place than Martel. At present the
butcher would have no opposition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
IA Valuable Pre- scription
Cures Rheumatism, Kidney au'
Bladder Troubles.
SAVE THIS.

We know that the readers Of this
paper appreciate good advice, and
we are glad TO be able TO publish
the following from prominent
physician.
"It is astonishing to know the
prevalence of Kidney Trouble and
other diseases sncn as Rheumatism,
Bladder and Liver Troubles, which
are almost invariably caused by
weak kidneys. 1t is said by good
authority that fully one-third of
all Americans who have reached
the age of maturity, are afflicted
to some extent with Kidney Trouble
in some form. The most dangerous
feature of this disease is the fact
that many people have it without
their knowledge, and consequently
neglect it until it has reached a
dangerous stage.
"The least symptom of Kidney
Trouble, such as baclxache, should
be given prompt attention, and q
good reliable treatment should be
aiken until every trace of the dis
sase has been eliminated. am
glad to be able TO give your read.
ers prescription which l have
seldom known to fail in any case.
1t contains no harmful ingredients
Is pleasant to take, not expensive
and can be filled at any good
drug store. 1t is as follows: Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic. one-half
ounce; Concentrated Barkola, one
ounce: Fluid Extract Prickly Ash
Bark, one-half draclm; Aromatic
Elixir, four ounces. Take tea
spoonful after each meal and at
bedtime. / am glad to have YOU
publish this prescription as I know
that it will help your afflicted read
ers who give it fair trial. IF
taken continuously for few weeks
it is almost an absolutely certain
cure for Rheumatism, Kidney Iron
BILE, Back-Ache, Bladder and Urin.
AIRY Troubles. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
SAYS WILLIAM
ASSAULTED Her
When She Went to Get Her
Hoe and Rake.
CALLED her BAD NAMES
Shook Her Roughly and
Pinched Her Arm.
Lyons Tells Different Story Say
ing His Slster.in.iaw Tried to
Hit Him with Broom.

The man with the hoe also the rake
Is William Lyons, Quarryman living
on Cottage street. And tine hoe and
the rake have been the source of an
endless trouble for Mr.. Lyons and his
relatives. AS the result of thege troub-
les, he Is now under bond to appear
before Justice Coney Wednesday af-
1 o'clock, Friday afternoon, to answer
4 to the charge of assault and battery
filed by his sister-in-lay, Mrs. Eva
Lyons.
According to the story told the au-
thorities by Mrs. Lyons, she lent the
hoe and rake to her brother-in-law.
He kept 1t an undue length of time
and Monday she took it upon herself
to go in quest Of the implements.
When Mrs. Lyons called at her
brother-in-law's home and asked that
the hoe and the rake be returned,
things began to move some. According
TO her story, her brother-in-law began
to address her in manner most un-
polite giving her names which no
fond parents would ever think Of Sc
lecting for a favorite child.
According to Mrs. Lyons story, she
resented the imprecations and then
'htr .brNsher-lin-law assaulted her.
He shook her roughly and pinchad her
arm. Then he called her more names
The story told by the 1rother-in-law
deviates considerably from that of
Mrs. Lyons. He says that the woman
tried to hit him with broom. She
swung like a champion slugger of
the 0. & p. league and Lyons said IL
he hadn't caught the broom ae would
have been minus a head today.
Lyons and his brother. the husband
pf the woman in the case have been
employed at the Norris & Christian
quarries. Recently the husband of Mrs.
Lyons lost his job and this is said
to be back of the troubles between
the two families.
The case was to have been heard
before Justice Conley Wednesday af
ternoon, but on account of the Justice
being sick, it was continued until
Friday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
PROGRAM MEETING
Will be Held by the Florence
Richards w. c. r. u.

The Florence Richards w. CT u.
VIII meet at 2:3O o'clock, Thursday
afternoon, at the Wesley M. D..
Church. The following program viii
be given on the topic, Labor and
Temperance.
Scripture reading-Psalms 141, by
the president.
. "Denatured Alcohol Law, and Aid
to Temperance Among Laboring
Men, Mrs. l.. A. Dilworth.
Airs and Open-air Meetings"
William Watkins.
Are Sabbath Laws Consistent with
Liberty"-Mrs. o. j. Elliott.
Effect of Intemperance upon La
boring Men in This Community
Mrs. c.. e. Rowley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

X. Il NJ. car was derailed on the
Erie and Hooking Valley Y. tracks
this morning. But little damage re-
suited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

Any mother who has had exper-
iehce with this distressing ailment
will be pleased to know that cure
may be affected by applying Chamber
lain's Salve as soon as the child is
done nursing. Wipe 1t off with a
soft cloth before allowing the babe
TO nurse. Many trained nurses use
this salve with best results. For
sale by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for amy case of Catamh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
RAILROAD Votes

Cleveland, o., May l5.-With the
opening OF navigation this year.
the Erie railroads new ore
yards will be placed In operation.
Several hundred thousand dollars
have been expended in modernizlng
the ore unloading plant and the
capacity has been doubled. The Is
|old fashioned Brown rigs for unload
ing ore have been torn down and
sent to the scrap heap. This plant
when erected many years ago was
considered at the time the finest on
the lake front. In its place has
ben erected a new Brown Fast Plant,
consisting of A machines, with
capacity for unloading a 1O,OOO-ton
boat in hours and loading 600 cars
in ~ hours from it's five-ton buckets.
1t Is also provided with 4 automatic
suspended weighing buckets of 200
tons capacity each. These add to the
rapidity of work by automatically
weighing and dumping the ore into
each car as 1t run under the feeder.
Gondolas Of so tons capacity each are
ordinarily used in hauling ore, though
the Erie has provided a number of
75-ton cars for use in hauling to the
Randall Yards for storage.
This new plant, supplementing the
one installed two years ago, gives
to the Erie on the Old River dock
the fastest and finest plant anywhere
on the Great Lakes. The new plant
has been erected alongside the re-
Gently Strengthened docks. The ma
chimes are operated over tracks Of
1O0-pound rails laid on groups of So
foot piles driven as closely together
as 1t was possible to put them and
topped with heavy oak stringers
This runway Is 500 feet long and so
can operate on 600-foot boat, un-
loading from all the matches at once.
Power to operate the plant is con-
veyed by third rail laid alongside
the runway tracks. To facilitate rap
i'd weighing of cars loaded at the
Fast Plant erected two years ago,
two new 150-ton scales, each AZ feet
long and equipped with the Streeter-
Amet recording device, have been in
stalled midway between the two plants
and on tracks leading directly to the
yards. This yard which covers an
area of nearly 10 acres. has been com
,pletely remodeled during the winter,
leveled by an average fill of 4 feet,
with new S0-pound rail substituted
on all the switch tracks.
| Power for the operation of the plant
is furnished from new power house
at the lower end of the yard.
The acme of economic handling has
been achieved In these yards. Cars
from the coal regions are drawn into
the yards loaded, carried down the
river to the unloader, where they are
automatically tipped over into chutes
feeding directly into boats, then
switched and run back to the ore
unloader, where they are loaded.
The TO blowing special from San
dusky, Ohio, discloses the truth in the
dea lof the Penn. and N. g. w. r.. r..
for Columbus. Marion and Sandusky
Short Line and will be OF interest to
Marion railroaders. 1t says:
"sandusky, o., May 4.--As a re.
sult Of the visit to this city Monday
of two special trains bearing high Of
fcials Of the pennsylvania and Nor
folk and Western railroads, 1t ha.
-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

U. X. Upp. travelling auditor of the
Erie, with headquarters at Lima,
Ohio, called on local railroad officials
for a short time this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
c Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy

There Is probably no medicine ma ie
that is relied upon with more i'm
piicit confidence than Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
During the third of a century in
which 1t has been in use, people have
learned that it is the one remedy
that never fails. When reduced with
water and sweetened it is pleasant to
take. For sale by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

l.. b. Freeman, assistant general
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg, with head
quarters at Columbus, was looking
after business in local railroad circles
this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,


that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in hll business tran
sactions and financially able to car
ry out any obligations made by
his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
constipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15
FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Jane King We're held this af-
ternoon at the residence, near Scott
Town. the Rev. Mr., Davis. of Dayton
officiating. Interment was made at
the Union graveyard in Scott Town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-15

Erie passenger train No. Is was de-
dlayed nearly two hours this morning
on account OF Its engine being derailed
east OF Gallon.