davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH W. o.

At Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. on
Columbia street, West Orange, the subject
OF the sermon by the pastor. the Rev. o..
F. Humphreys, In the morning will be
Worry. the Result Of Modern Pessimism, -
and in the evening Earning a. Living and
Learning to Live Sunday school viii be
held at $50 a. IA.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
BAPTIST.

Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church: The pas
tor, the Rev. w. T. S. Lumbar, will preach
In the morning on Does Good Comfort the
Lonely?' DIR Gamaliel Wad-el-Ward will
speak on 1.-THE Frivolities and Realities OF
Oriental Life From the Cradle to the
Grave" He will appear in native costume.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
sT. pAuL,s RESCUE MIssIoN

At st. Pauls Cosmopolitan Rescue Mis-
sion, 81 Hoyt street, tomorrow morning
the pastor, the Rev. +. F. Smith, will
preach on Keeping the Commandments
and In the evening on THE Married Life
and Happy Home"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

FIRsT W.

FIRST REFORMED CHURCH. Clinton and
johnson avenu es-Stuart Nye Hutchison,
minister. Public worship at 10:45. Preaching
by Rev. Il. b. Shannon Sunday school at $3.50
a. M. and 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at
I p. m.
THE CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH, Lincoln Park-Dr. D. II. Martin,
minister; Rev. A. NJ. Arcularius. assistant
Prayer meeting 10 a. m. Divine worship,
with preaching. at 1890 a. m. and 7:45 p. m
The Rev. A. NJ. Arcularius will preach at both
services. Morning topic: The Sepulchre in
the Garden" Evening topic. The Use OF Lit
tie Things In the Divine Ordering Tuesday
evening prayer meeting. 7;45. All are welcome
TO theee services
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
CoNGREGATToNAL

BELLEvILLE AVENUE CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH. 153-l57 Bellevilie avenue
Theodore Merreil Shipherd. minister. Morning
worship at 10:45 O'Clock. Bible school 3 ?. M.
Evening Worship discontinued until the second
Sunday In September. Fellowship meeting
Tuesday at s p. m.
II FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUBE
MEMORIAL CHURCH, Clinton avenue at
Wright street-Rev. 7. Arid Moffat. minister.
Morning worship at 10:45, with Sacrament Of
the Lords Supper and reception Of new mem
bers. Evening service 7:45. a short 45-minute
devotional service; a gem Of helpfulness,
THE Friendly Church"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

ST. STEPHENS PROTESTANT EPIsco-
al CHURCH. corner Clinton and Elizabeth
avenues-Rev. Z. A. WATSON. Phi. d. pastor.
Services at 3 a. M. 10Ab a. m. T:5 p m.
N CHURCH. Military Park-Rev,
William Thomas Upton, NJ. A.. assistant
minister In charge. Holy Communion every
Sunday az 3 a M. and first Sunday In the
month at IL a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon at Ii o'clock. All cordially invited.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
BAPTISM.

PARAMOUNT APTIST CHURCH Fair
mount aevnue. near Bank street-10.SO q. m,
and 745 .. m, preaching by the pastor,
George e. Lombard. illustrated song service
in the evening. Seats free. All welcome
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. T. s. Lumbar. minister. Morning
service 10:45 a. m. Mr.. Lumbars theme Will
be Docs God Give Comfort to the L0nelyf
Evening service 7:45 D. m. DIR. Gamahliei Wad-
Edward will speak on THE Frivoiities and
Realities OF Oriental Life from the Cradle to
the Grave" The doctor will appear In Of1-
entail costume.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. Kinney street.
near Broad-Rev- ". g. Fennell, the pastor,
breaches 10:31 and 7:45. Morning subject,
THE Blessedness OF Endurance Evening
subject, Religious Uplift In a View Of the
Hills" Bible school at $3.50 a. m. Mtd-week
service Thursday evening.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
William II. Morgan, D. d.. pastor. 1920 9.
M, sermon by the pastor. 2:s0 p. M, Sab
bath school. $50 p. M, Epworth League yes
per service. Miss Emma Hutchinson will speak.
7:45 y. m, sermon by the pastor: DR.. Morgan's
subject will be Inspiring Courage Tues
day, s p. M, prayer service. DR.. Morgan in
charge. Thursday, s p. M, All
are invited 10 these services.
RosEvIILE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
corner Orange street and Bathgate
place-Dorr Frank Diefendorf, pastor. MornE
ing worship and sermon at 10:30 o'clock, sub
ject OF sermon, THE Passing Of Fear Even
dng worship and sermon at T:45 O'Clock; sub
ject. THE prophecy OF Christ's Ideal" Mems
meeting 900 a. m The Sunday school: Pri-
mary and intermediate departments, $3.50 a.
M; senior department .2;30 p. m. Mid-week
service for prayer and praise Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock During repairs all services
ara held In chapel.
ST. LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Clinton avenue, corner of Murray
street-Dr. Table. the pastor. Will preach both
morning and evening. Sunday school 2:s0. Ep-
worth League Gas. Young Mems Union e:lS
O.. IN.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH corner Broad ana Marshall streets
Rev. william Charles O'Donnell, 1r, pastor.
Public worship and sermon 1890 a. m. Tues
day evening meeting for prayer. praise ana
testimony s o'clock
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Broad
street, opposite City Hall-Rev. Robert Scott
Inglis, pastor. Morning service at 1920. Sab.
bath school 2:C D. m. Evening service 7:45,
Subject Of sernons: Morning, The Uighi
That is I'm Thee" Evening. illustrated ser.
mon on "Our Church and Our Country deal.
ing particularly with the Mormons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
POOR OLD TURKEY.

For a long time 1t has been rather
hard to collect little bills from Tur-
key, and the indications are that 1t
isn't going to be much easter for long
time. The extent to which the Turk
ish government continues to mortgage
it's revenues indicates that what the
poet called "the hardness of It's up
ness" isn't softentng. So large a pro-
portion of the governments income Is
pledged for ths repayment Of loans,
ETC., that the remainder Is utterly In
adequate to carry on the ordinary adj
ministration Of the country. It Is, OF
course, always the best and most reg
ular revenues which are aiienated In
this way, so that 1t may be said with
out much exaggeration that the gov
eminent now has full control only Of
those revenues which foreign f1nan-
ciers do not regard as sufficiently good
security on which to lend money. 1t Is
hoped that the three per cent. customs
sur-tax will bring much-needed re-
lief. But even so. the financial state
of the country will remain very serl-
Gus, especially as there is every rea-
son to expect that the harvest will
be considerably below the average,
This will be double loss to the gov
eminent. It loses by the falling off in
the tithes, and by the increase In the
amounts which it will have to pay to
the railroad companies In kilometrie
guarantees to make good the decrease
in their receipts The only persons
who stand to gain by a bad harvest
are the shareholders of the guaranteed
railroads. By the kilometric guaran.
tee system these undertakings make
the greatest profit when they do tbs
least work, The smaller their traffic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
BE NOT DECEIVED.

When the $4,000 bills were called in
there was no great disturbance in this
region, but there may be some now
that the new SO bills have been sent
out. These bills, 80 say some who
have seen them, so closely resemble
the regular issue Of $40 certificates
that they are likely to make confusion.
1t requires something more than a
casual glance 70 distinguish the two
denominations. While all the designs
Of the two bulls are different, and one
bears the picture Of George Washing
ton and the other that OF Michael Hill
legas, first Treasurer of the United
States, they so nearly resemble each
other in general appearance as to
make 1t necessary to look more than
once to tell the difference. The new
bill has the same tint of yellow on
one side which heretofore has been
distinctive Of tpe $40 certificate, and,
since the recent issue, more than one
unfortunate has, It is said, given $40
In change for $40 bill because 1t had
Ia yellow back.
Look at your yellow-back bills. If
you don't you may get twenties for
tens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
MORE LOOSE TALK.

Congressman ]. A. T. Hull is anoth-
err person who has difficulty In ex-
pressing himself at a time when prud-
ent speech Is called for. Mr. Hull Is
chairman Of the house committee on
military affairs and presumably well
informed with regard to the intentions
Of the administration.
Mr.. Hull says that neither the Unit
ed States nor Japan wants war "at
this time" Does this mean that there
is prospect some day of these two
nations trying out their gunboats and
soldiers? He goes on to explain to this
effect: IF there Is war we will at
first lose the Philippines and the Ha-
wailan Islands, but we would triumph
in the end for the United States would
build a navy and fight out a victory.
we are the only nation which can con-
duct war and get rich at the same
time"
1t is such incendiary talk as this
which conceals contempt, If it does not
express 1t, that draws one against ones
will to the antiimperlalists who would
watch for chance to be rid Of the
Philippines. The best service the Amer.
lean press can give the country at this
time is that of refusing to encourage
the war talk Of fighting politicians and
admirals Of the rockingchair fleet. The
President could help a lot by wore
explaining that in view of the excite.
ment caused by the announcement Of
the battleship excursion the navy de,
partment had changed its plan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
rs IT THE BEST BARgg

massachusetts is swelling with pride
over new barn. This barn was built
for the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lego at Amherst, is pronounced by the
officials Of the United States dairy bu-
reaI the best barn in the State, and
from a sanitary point of view the best
in the country Tt has cost about sS7. O0O
It Is f1rcproof, thoroughly equipped with
all modern improvements, including
appliances for supplying perfect light
and ventilation, as we'll as sterilizing
apparatus and other approved dairy
appointments.
Good, as far as it goes. But is that
splendid barn good place in which to
play on a rainy day? Has it the thigh
beams" from which thoroughly thrill
ing, dtvilishly dangerous and death-de.
flying jump to the haymow can b.
made? Are there good places in it IL
which to hide from the sleuth-llkt
seeker? And so forth and so on. If moi
1t isn't much of barn, even If It die
cost $4,000 and is so sanitary that the
milk from the cows kept in it will no
need adufteration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
Chicago aldermen get $500 a year.
This, be It noted, is salary.
PROMISING.

The people Of New York who go
down to the sea in excursion steam
boats this summer will feel safer and
be safer than they have felt and been
in some years. The government has
appointed fifty additional inspectors
of New York excursion boats and II
they are not enough more will be ap-
pointed. 1t Is declared to be the pur-
pose of the government authorities to
have all excursion boats vigorously
inspected, and In instances Of viola
tions of the law, officers and pilot of
the vessel will be rigidly dealt with.
Good, but not all. A Peoples Instl-
tute Marine league has been formed in
New York. It announces the appoint
ment of inspectors of It's own and II
asks help from all who are competent
to Judge bf the condition of a boat
and crew. 1t is believed that II
those who contemplate hiring boat
make it condition that it be examip-
ed for them by inspectors Of their owr
designation, that will breed more care
among the steamer men than any.
thing else that has been tried.
All of which is encouraging. 1t il
high time that there was efficient In
speetion and control of the excursion
business in the waters around New
York, 1t is living wonder that 81
little loss of life has happened" there
1t will also be a living wonder /
there are not some more disasters, bu
if the quality and quantity of inspec
ton now planned are persisted in ex
cursionists can reasonably dare to tr,
to have a good time on the water.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

the taxpayers Of the city and the man
ufactursrs OF ths city and the asses
sors Of tbs atty should. each and every
one OF them. refuse to appear before
THU committee upon the ground that
complaints AsuinrS- them should be
lodged elsewhere. what would happen?
Would the wrath OF the Moiloys, a ans
old sighting people, be equal 10 the Oe-
casIon? We confess that we do not
know. An ws are sure Of Is tha; Mfr.
Dasgett should cast aside his summer
raiment long enough to tell patient
community when its Immunity baths are
Is begin. Some people are getting ner-
vous and appear to be packing to leave
town while process servers are sharp
eEing their knives and loading their
pistols, The present Is no time for par
ley. 1t is a condition and not theory
which confronts US.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
RETURNED.

"what made Pluto let Burydice go
when he heard Orpheus musio7"
Couldn't stand the strain. yale
Record,
They say that shifter is ten years
ahead of his time"
well, it's not true I'm his LANDLORD,
and / know he's Just six months be-
hind. philadelphia Inquirer.
what do you consider the chief dan.
ger. OF wealth." asked the solemn man.
THAT the ether fellow will have It,
responded nearer inclined to flippan'
cy Philadelphia Press.
He-"so they got married ana went
off In their new motor car
She-"And where did they spend their
honeymoonY"
He-"In the hospital. "-Tit-Bits.
$50 you don't take any interest In th'
Baeonian theory?"
"Not Bit" answered Mr.. Storming.
ton Barnes. TITS hard enough to gel
people to act Shakespeare without both
ering about who wrote it."-Washing.
ton STAR
Now that you've come in for LITTLE
money" said Zimmerman, II hope
you'll pay me what you owe me-
Lets see," said Borroughs "Youl
names Zimmerman Isn't it? Sorry
old man, but I'm paying off all my
creditors in alphabetical order Phil
adelphia Press.
Johnny, where have you been? You
hair is suspiciously wet. School was gu
two hours ago"
81 fell in the creek"
But your clothes are not wet"
''Well, you see, mamma, while wa
standin' on the bridge I thought mayb
I'd fall in, so 1 took eff my clothes
ar did, Life.
He was to make his first appearance
on any stage in Uncle Toms Cabin. -
Just before the curtain went up h
turned to the stage manager.
Are those the bloodhounds bowling?
he asked.
| The stage manager looked around.
mo- he replied, that's the audi
, ence. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
our CONTEMPORARIES,

(Indianapolia News. J

NAAhkaifttIO1l6 4NVWosC
1t Is getting to be serious problem.
The enormous immigration keeps up.
Every incoming ship is adding It's quota
and the ninety and nine" settle in New
York or at most go to Philadelphia and
Boston with some to Chicago. Except
ing a scant Scandinavian proportion
which goes to the Northwest, few come
west of the Alleganies or south OF the
Potomac, and few even in the East, as
the young preachers experience show
ed, go to the country districts. This is
true as to womens work as well as
men s-more true perhaps. The dearth
Of help for homework of all kinds Is
as great In Boston as 1t is In Western
cities Both immigrants and natives
turn from domestic service They viii
seek sweet shops, factories, stores, any
thing, rather than take better wages
and get better accommodations in bet
ter surroundings by going into dom
estic service. II the young New York
preacher Is satisfied with his experience
and can draw the proper conclusions he
can now devote himself to a really
great mission namely, attempting t.
solve the problem that our country
presents Of an immigration of q millior
a year the bulk of It lodging In The
overcrowded cities of the East, while
the cities of the rest of the country
and the rural regions everywhere suffer
a labor famine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
Ambition.

II we on'y wus rioh, Chimniie, we
would be havin' peach of a time.
On'y think what snap II I'd be
Not ter want fer a nickel err dirnel
When l get so Two plenty O. dough,
I'm a-goin' ter give you treat;
We will find what's de best place ter go
And have all de ice-cream we can eat
I have been places wher 1t wus free
At dem Sunday school picnics but say
Der wus never a plenty for ma
It's one help when dey give 1t away
Jest enough So 1t makes you want
more;
It's a game dat you never can beat:
II you try 1t dey ack like dey's sore.
jest want to get all can eat.
I'm a.goln' to gather a pile.
I'll jest save every cent I can earn,
Dough 1t may take a Teller while,
You can bet I'll have money to burn
Den II won't be one measly ole dish
From de daso who comes down de
street
When I'm rich TIL be gettin me wish.
III have all de ice-cream can eat
-Chiolagu News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
AboMinarys
"The Queen Of Table Waters"

the less they spend in working ex-
penses, while the decline in their re-
ceipts is made up by the guarantees
paid by generous, If not very intelli-
gent. government.
When everybody has had enough
perhaps there will be foreclosure and
Turkey will be put up at auction. She
is as poor as those Missouri turkeys
which have run their flesh off chasing
grasshoppers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

The tramp who made formal
complaint to an official of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad that the rods under
the freight cars are not as comfortable
as they used to be knew his rights as
a critic Of railroad management,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
AxSUAn, BIExN1A1, CoNr1NUo Us ,

Y
In his message to the legislature Gov
ernor Conner Of Alabama advocates BIZ
enniol sessions Of that body. Not long
ago there were people in Connecticut
advocating annual sessions Of the Con-
noctiout legislature. Nothing has been
heard from them lately. Perhaps they
feel that perennial and continuous ses-
sions Of the legislature are even more
to their liking than annual sessions
would lie, and perhaps they hope and
believe that the present legislature viii
be ready to go home when another
legislature gets ready to go to Hartford,
The only trouble with this notion is
that this or some other legislature
might be so busy that It would want
to LAP over. What could be done then?
Corld legislature that didn't know
when t go home be legally or illegally
driven Rome by salaried sheriffs? land
II it could be would it stay at home?
Alabama ought to have biennial ses-
sl5ns.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

Mr.. Rockefeller's daughter tells US
that he lives in the clouds with his
God" When some who have had
business dealings with him read this
they will think he must have moved
since they knew him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

When you stop work you are dead
says wise magazine writer We also
read that the tendency to suicide is in
creasing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

I know positively, says Rockefeller
enploye at Cleveland, Ohio, that Mr..
Rockefeller sent a man on horseback TO
the United States official deputy
Frink asking him to bring his papers
and serve him with them last Wednes-
day afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
SAYINGS AND Do1Nes,

King George of Greece is proud of his
ability to do farm work. He can plough,
cradle" grain, take care Of cattle and
horses and milk cows.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

The railroad line to Mecca is being
built by Turkish soldiers, under the
supervision of German civil engineer,
and the cost is being betrayed, in part,
BY Moslems in all parts of the world
who make voluntary contributions. The
remainder Of the expense is covered by
special taxes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

1t is only about ten years since the
gasoline motor was first installed as an
auxiliary on small sailing boats Now
pleasure sloops, yawls and catboats are
being especially designed and built with
this in view. There are also some Of
the bigger boats equipped with auxil-
larry power, such as the three-masted
schooner Atlantic, winner of the Kats-
er's cup, which has steam plant on
board. The motor is also being adopted
for commercial uses, for nearly every
small fisherman has a kicker" in his
boat these days
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

The United States consul at Nankin,
China, has sent out a caution to Unit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

On the theory that it is good to be In
debt the prospect for the jamestown
Exposition is bright.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

General smirnoff, who was one of the
officers Of Port Arthur under General
stoessel during the great siege of that
fortress. says that his superior officer
had no right to surrender to the Japan
ese when he did He writes: According
to my information our forces and sup
plies at the surrender were: Twelve
thousand five hundred bayonets on the
works (rifiemen and sailors), 5000 fort
ress. field and marine artillerymen: 500
engineering corps; 100 unattached; to-
tai $4,000, Also $1,000 sick and wounded
in hospitals and 1900 sick militiamen,
or 41,5O0 altogether. Since $4,000 prison.
ers marched out we must count 5000
local militiamen as capable Of active
service. There were about 100000 shells
and not less than 100000 rounds of
rife ammunition. There was -four for
forty days, oats for twenty-five days,
bareback for ffteen days. dried veg
etable for ninety days, sugar for fifteen
days and great quantity Of tea and
salt. There were about 1890 horses
From this 1t may be seen that the
forces and supplies Of the fortress
would have suff1ced to defend It at least
six weeks longer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

ed States manufacturers against send
ing handsomely-printed catalogues
made of heavy paper to China. These
have been in great demand there and
the ccasul, knowing that few Cinnamon
understand English, made an investiga-
ton. He found the gay ChinaInan was
getting catalogues and using the heavy
paper to inner sole his shoes with.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

This is the way Patti has managed:
Up to 40 stinted myself in nothing.
and ate and lived as I chose. After 40.
however, l took to comparatively
strict way Of living. Since then have
eaten no red meat and have drunk only
white wine and soda. When l feel
weak a glass of champagne picks me
up. never touch spirits or liquors.
always sleep with the window wide
open in summer and slightly open in
winter.