davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
SERMON FOR T0ILERS.
Those That Labor Share with God the
Honor Of Redemption, Says Pastor.

At the resumption of services yesterday
In the First Congregational Jube Memorial
Church the PASTOR the Rev. T.. Arid Moi
fat, preached at both morning and evening
services. In the evening he spoke on
Work" He spoke of the possible trans
formation of llfe's dreary tasks and said
that through all the trials and sorrows
that the shoulders of the son of men be-
meath the load that sometimes grows too
heavy, the reward is to come.
Pastor Moffat spoke In part as follows;
The sadness Of life lies not in the fact
of toll, but lies In our attitude to the task.
The tired boy at the end of the day can
hardly drag his feet after him as he goes
the errand TO the corner store. But let q
band come marching down the street, and
the same boy will march miles with head
erect. The long view of the Christian
hope, and the happy consciousness OF the
Divine presence. combine TO give ones life
the right pitch. so that jarring noise be-
comes sweet music.
First, work willingly; hearty, as the
text says. Start the day with a morning
song before the wide-opep window. OIL
the bearings and do away with the fric-
ton. Twist your face into a smile and
you'll soon feel like smiling. Discipline
yourself to happiness and it will soon be-
come second nature to you. Take up your
work gladly. don't let it compel you; let
the initiative be yours.
To labor is a high privilege 1t is to
share with God the honor OF redemption.
To hammer or mould the Grass material
INTO Al article Of use or beauty is to ex-
press the instinct Of Saviorhood. You are
giving glory to that which without your
9erglce would never have known that
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
TEACHERS RAISED
NEARLY 100000.
At Least $500 of $3.50 Instructors
in Pennsylvania Benefited
by New Law.

HARRISBURG. Sept. 9.-Oficials of
the Public instruction Department es-
innate hat it will require from $780,
900 to ST. 1000. 900 a year for payment of
the increase in the salaraies of the
public school teachers of Pennsylvania
called for by the amended Snyder min
imum salary act passed by the last
Legislature.
This estimate is based on reports
now being received by the department
from the $500 school districts in this
State, showing the number of teachers
affected by the act. OF the $3.50
teachers in Pennsylvania at least 20
per cent. will be dirdectly benefited by
the act increasing the minimum salary
from $S5 to $40 and $50 a month.
Teachers holding a provisional c%ertifi-
cate will hereafter be entitled to $40
a month and those holding a perma-
nent, professional or normal school
certificate, and have had two years
experience in teaching, will receive $50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
PASTOR ON SCHOOLS
ARE SUPPLEMENT FOR THE
CHURCH AND HOME.
Park Presbyterian Preacher, IN Eve of
Resumption of Study, Talks About
the Value of Education.

The-Rev. John Mcdowell in his SER
mon in the Park Presbyterian Church
yesterday took as his theme THE Pub
lie Schools, the Safeguard Of Our Re-
public" He said hat education and
Christianity went hand in hand, and
that where there was not Christianity
there were not public schools, and that
ignorance was the greatest enemy of
the republic. The minister said in
part:
No Justification is necessary for present
ing this subject IN q Christian church, but
if necessary 1t would be found.
First-In the fact that the public schoo
is one of the greatest products of Chris
tianity.
Second-In the vital and far-reaching i'm
portance Of the public school. just think
of the significance of the public schools
millions of our children will enter these
schools; 10000 men and women Will de-
vote their trained minds in teaching these,
the coming governors OF this nation. -.
Tomorrow the sixty-two schools of our
city will fling wide open their doors to re,
ceive and train $1,000 Of u boys and
girls. and nearly LOO men and women VIII
de yote their time in teaching and training
the future citizens of Newark.
Surely, we are justified in stopping on
his. the eve Of the opening OF our schools,
~ COnSlutT lilS SlBiilCdhSt " III hatiJ.
What is the public school? It is
not a substitute for the home. 1t is
no. a substitute for the church. 1t is a
supplement for both. In. a word. the
school is the safeguard of the republic.
The rulers of a nation must be educated;
Foreign countries which have kings and
emperors always educated. their rulers
and the children of the royal families, be-
cause they realize that no government can
avail without intelligent rulers.
In our country every Ill Is a ruler
and hence the necessity of popular educa-
ton.
Ignorance is the worst enemy of p re-
public. That institution, therefore, which
helps to abolish ignorance Is by that very
act making itself the safeguard of the
nation. That is just what our public
schools are doing year in and year out.
The safeguard of democracy is education
and the best friend of education in Amer
lea today is the public school,. The public
schools safeguard the republic in several
ways: BY teaching the history of the ma
ton: by teaching the nature of the gov
ernment; by inspiring scholars with the
highest ideals of the nation; by creating
the truest wealth of the na~tion-namely,
mental and moral power; by helping to
create that upon which the life of the ma
ton depends-namely, men. Our constitu-
ton, our laws, our resources cannot make
the nation. Everything depends on the
men we produce and the three inStitu-
tons upon which the quality of our flu
ture men depends are the home, the
church. and the school. God preserve and
keep the public schools in our land, the
safeguard of our republic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
GORE IS SPILLED
OCEAN GROVE REVOLUTION
AT FIGHTING STAGE.
East Orange Man and Clerk Of the
Religious oligarchy" Came
to Blows.

OCEAN GROVE, Sept. "a crisis in
the affairs of the Ocean Grove Camp
meeting Association is approaching.
Open hostilities have begun, and blood
has been shed by the members of the
organization. The breach between the
association and the revolutionists was
widened when a committee reported
Saturday night hat the association had
declined to give a citizen a copy of the
charter and bylaws of the governing
, association.
AS a result of the refusal George F.
Rainier, clerk for the association, and
also clerk for Neptune Township, and
J. r. Stewart, of East Orange, one OF
the revolutionists, came to blows on a
prominent corner of a street in Ocean
Grove. Stewart was knocked dow and
Rainer's face was battered before
friends interviewed. Rainier says the
fight was purely a personal enc, and
that he was called names" Stewart
says he asked for a copy of the charter
and bylaws and was refused, and that
this caused an argument which resulted
in blows.
1t is said hat matters have reached
such an acute stage that the Legisla-
tuIO Will no lOICCd " Tame SOltlS OliCC
of the taxation without representa-
ton fight at it's next session.
At the meeting Saturday night of the
revolutionists against the Religious
Oligarchy.' as the Campmeeting Assoc
citation has beer termined, there we're
200 citizens present. II found practi-
cable. steps will be taken toward hav-
ing Ocean Grove separated from Nep-
tune Township and incorporated as a
municipality, which action woul mean
the annulment of the Ocean Grove
charter. A committee of seven, on
sisting of the Rev. DR.. j. I. Boswell,
Walter H. Milford, James F. Edge,
Charles I. Baumgartner, William l..
Meeks. w E. Hurford and DR.. Laura
M. Wright, was named to frame the
demands of the revolters, who ask for
a yearly annual financial statement and
representation upon the governing
board.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
SINGERS D1TTIER coNDoIENCEs-

The United Singers of Newark decided
in The Kruger Auditorium last night 70
attend the German Hospital festival next
week in a body. c. William Heilmann, the
president, warned the delegates to be more
regular IN their attendance. Resolutions on
the death Of Louis G. Dittler, who was the
chairman of the music committee, were re-
ported BY John Goehring, George Grimme
and john Plemenik. the COMMITTEES op-
pointed, and an engrossed copy Of the resO-
Iutions win be sent to the family. Finan-
.ciaI Secretary Koenig reported that the
surplus for the benefit Of the Newark
Turn Verein received from the festival
given recently under the auspices q The
United Singers was ss93.ef
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
ATLANTIC CITY VIRTUE.
Amusement Resorts Had to Close Down
in Obedience to Mayors order.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 9.-Quiet
reigned on the Boardwalk and ocea
front yesterday, in consequence of rig
orous police enforcement of Mayor
Stoy's order for the closing of all
amusement resorts. Excepting h
band concerts on the piers and a few
moving picture shows after nightfaIl,
there was nothing in the amusement
line.
City pastors early last week carried
a protest TO the Mayor against ~desecra-
tion, and received his promise that the
resorts they designated as offensive
would be forced to close.
The Mayor carried out his promise in
such sweeping fashion that the much
marked absence Of noisy sideshows and
equally offensive bankers was favora-
bly, commented upon in all city pulpits
last night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
CLERGY AND LAYMEN AT
SIMMONS TESTIMONIAL,
On His anniversary in Local Mission
Field-Progress in Proposed Shelter
for Poor Women.

The seventeenth anniversary of the entry
Into the mission field of this city by
George A. Simmons, superintendent of the
Rescue Home, In Clay street, was OBJ
served yesterday at Mr.. Simmons's home,
several hundred friends going there to
feIicitate the superintendent of the Clay
street home. A dinner, served in the old
fashioned way, was a feature of the cele-
bration.
One of the hopes of the superin-
tendent hat is about to be filed is the
establishment of a home for women where
they can get cheap bed and board. At
present. Mr.. Simmons says. there is no
Mace in the city where a woman can go
without paying rs cents or 81 for a bed
and breakfast. In a short time a refuge.
where women can sleep and get something
to eat in the morning for a total cost or
Is cents. will be in operation next door
TO the present Rescue Home. II the apph-
ant is unable to pay she will be taken
in anyway. An effort will also be "nadc to
get work for unfortunates. Edward S.
Black notified Mi. Simmons yesterday his
intention of contributing IS per month for
the maintenance of the new house.
Among those who made remarks in Mr..
Simmons's honor were the Rev. Charles H.
Pitman, an evangelist, of Paterson; former
Superintendent of Buildings John Austin,
who talked on Sheriff Sommer; the rev.
DR.. H. A. Coult. of the Y. M. c.. A; the
Rev. EdmondlD Geart, the Rev. William j.
Tilley. pastor Of Christ Episcopal Church,
Harrison. who presented the superinten-
dent with $50 for use in his work; j. r.
Graham, Robert Brown and Raymond
Crane. pastor of the Lyons Farms Presby-
terrain Church. There were also repsessn-
tatives from the Newman Home In Jersey
City. and from the Rescue missions in
Elizabeth. Plainheld, White Plains. New
York and Brooklyn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
BUYS SCHOOL AS HOME.
German horticultural Society Acquires
Newark Street Property.

The German Horticultural Society de-
cided, in its headquarters, in Hunterdon
street, yesterday to purchase the property
of the Newark Street School Society which
was offered for sale recently because the
revenue of the pay school was falling off
BY the purchase the buyers will get larger
and more satisfactory quarters, and those
who sold are satisfied with the price.
1t was the original intention Of the Hor-
ticultural Society to build a home of its
own, but when the school property was
put in the market an opportunity was
presented which the members seized.
Vice-President Peter Ulrich's report on
the subject was received with pleasure.
The last session in the old headquarters
will be held September %. On the follow
ing Sunday the society will have an out
ing to Carlstadt in special trolley cars.
Secretary Hugo Fraentzel delivered an
address on THE Future Of Horticulture in
America at yesterdays session.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
GODS V%INDICATION.
Says Man Is Afdicted Because He Is
Creature of Guilt and Needs .it.id.aA.

Says Mar Is Afflicted Because He Is
Creature of Guilt and Needs .it.iAAoA.
The Rev. w. Warren Giles, former pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, Summit, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the North Reformed
Church yesterday at both services, in place
of the pastor, DR.. Vance, and Mr.. Giles
will conduct the services for two weeks
more. until the pastor of the North Re
formed Church resume his duties.
The Summit clergyman in the morning
sermon drew from the words In Job 4,
possibilities lying latent in the human soul,
and of the service rendered by trial and
Affections in furnishing opportunities for
the struggle and victory that call forth
the latent greatness within.
God visits man because he is n creature
Of guilt" said Mr.. Giles. "When the ply
door three times a day you know he is not
going there to amuse himself or your
friend. He Is going because of a sick per-
son Who is worth if,+ saving 8 mi CIV when ie y you .G e1n-
ton after another he Is often not only
sick, but desperately so with the sickness
Of sin, and what, he laments as its penal
ties are nothing but Gods trumpet signals
to stop. Those signals God will sound
until, like the prodigal, he comes to him
self and realizes both his condition and
ration. And because his convalescence
and salvation is so completely possible
through Christ his life Is a series of vista
tons on the part of God.
God pursues man to prepare him for a
life in the future to be made divine through
a faith In Christ such as makes us par
takers Of the divine nature.
Unfortunately the response of man to
these visltations Is too often LET me
alonei" Some time ago, while walking on
Broadway, / saw a man writhing in agony
as the result of poison taken with suicidal
intent. AT the hospital they walked him
for hours, slapping him vigorously with a
wet towel. Out of his torture came the
sobbing cry, Let me alone!'' But, paying
no heed to his protest. his attendants
walked him until his life was saved. Be
assured that God will do the same with
us and never leave us alone so long as
there is a possibility of gathering us into
fellowship with Himself.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09


glory. Besides, you are developing your
own sense of mastery; mastery over that
which is about you. and mastery over your
own powers. If we were properly appre-
ciative of the meaning of achievement, the
tasks of life would hold a new fascination
for us. Word o~bediently, willingly, but
not wilfully. Cutting with the scissors does
not give straight goods. So it is in life.
Follow the thread. Study the governing
principles Of that with which you are
about to deal. and find success in yielding
to these principles. Nature has her owl,
way of doing things or Of having them
done. and you may as well recognize 1t to
begin with. She's stubbornly jealous Of
her p~rerogative in this regard. You're only
wasting time and piling up trouble IL you
pit Yourself against her.
Work righteously. and do it kindly"
Think of others. They, too, have tasks.
Accommodate yourself to team work.
Without being spiteful to those who are
above you, or harsh to those under you, or
thoughtless to those about you. fill all
your day with rich achievement.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
TO TAX T%oMBSToNEs.
Delaware Adopts Innovation to Raise
Revenue.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 9.-The
revenues of Delaware will be increased
by taxing the manufacturers CT tomb
stones and also by levying q tax on
the clothing manufacturing plant OF
Oppenheim & Co, of New York, at the
Newcastle County worlShouse-
Mr.. Chairs recently appointed by
Governor Lea to collect taxes hitherto
unpaid, has announced his determine
ton to get revenue by these methods,
which are an innovation in Delaware.
A contest in the courts is likely to fol-
low.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
PRIEST is DEPosED.
Disappeared After Being Charged with
Misconduct with Young Women.

ST. JOHN, N. B.. Sept. 9.-The Right
Rev. Timothy Casey. Roman Catholic
bishop of st. John, yesterday Geposed
from the priesthood the Rev, Father
w. c. Gaynor, of the Church of st.
John the Baptist, of this city.
Father Gaynor, who was one of the
most prominent clergymen in the Mari
time provinces, disappeared last month
following allegations of misconduct
with young women.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
CHRISTIAN ASSURANCE.
THAT Condition Is Greed Worked Out in
Life-Right Attitude Toward Cod

christian Assurance" was the subj ect
Of the sermon last night of the Rev. Sam
uel J. ~Skevington, in the Clinton Avenue
Baptist Church.. His sermon was in part
as follows:
This age needs the note of positiveness
in the proclamation Of the Christian mes
sage.
the verify of the word of Goo and the
character of God and what Goo is, what
He has done and what He has said-that is
the foundation. Paul wrote "the founda-
tlon of God standeth sure
But the condition Of Christian assurance
is not simply a creed, but a creed worked
out into life; not simply a true thought
about God, but a right attitude toward
God. Faith, like salvation, must be worked
out with fear n trembling" Then it
will work itself free Of all fear and tremb-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
EGAN'S SUCCESSOR
In Professorship of English Literature
in Catholic University at Washington.

DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-Dr. p. j. Lennox,
a distinguished scholar and professor of
modern literature in the Royal Uni
versity of ireland, has received the APP
pointment of professor of English lit
erature in the Catholic University at
Washington. He will succeed in that
capacity DIR. Maurice F. Egan, recently
made American Minister to Denmark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
rHE Rev. V. '. NICHOLAS CALLED.

soMERvILLE, Sept. 9.4The Rev. V.
". Nicholas. of Montana. a son of Mrs.
William K. CASTOR, of this city, has
been extended a unanimous cal to be-
come pastor of the Presbyterian Chur1h
at Liberty Corner. Should he accept he
will take charge about November l. and
will succeed the Rev. Charles B. condit.
who resigned last spring to become
pastor of Christ Reformed Church in
Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
To Care for samuel fuckers Grave.

TRENTON. Sept. 9.-United States
Judge William M. Lanning. of this city,
has interested himself in a movement
to secure attention and care for the
grave of Samuel Tucker. former Treas
urer OF the State and a Supreme Court
buried in a plot near the New Jersey
State Hospital for the Insane. n his
grave is now neglected and practically
unmarked.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
KING TO RECEIVE NEGRO.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Arthur Barclay,
the negro president Of Liberia. it is an
nounced Is to be received by King Ed
ward at Buckingham Palace today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-09
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE IN MOSCOW.

MOSCOW, Sept. 9.-The first Jewish
synagogue to be erected in this city
was opened Saturday.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-01-07
Rome notatki teIegTafICzns.

- ASSESSOR Brueckner, nazwany W
parlamencie przez czlonka centrum,
Roerera, ,,zielonym'', zostal przez ce-
sarza Wilhelma mianowany radca sta
nu.
- Zachorowala byia krolowa nano-
werska.
- Pod Anconz, podczas bury, roz-'
bill sic skaie zaglowiec grecN ,,Ura-
MIA" 1 utonai wraz 13 czionkami "a
{ogi.
= Pod Teheranem rabusie napadli
ma sekretarza niemieckiego posel-
silva ma lekarza, wracajacych po-
lowania. >'sk"j
Wegrzy ME 4mysla oderwac sic
cd Austryi.
- Wdowa majaca 6 dzieci skarzy
krola saskiego o odszkodowanie. sa-
moch6d krola wystraszyl konia syna
wdowy spowodowa} jego smierc.
- Cesarz Wilhelm pragnie wyrzec
sic tytulu ,,glowy" luterskiego koscio-
la W Prusiech.
- Prezydent Pardo og}asza, re Eu-
ropejczycy Amerykanie, chcacy sic
trudnie przemyslem Peru, moga ko-
rzystac bilet6w wolnej jazdy.
- Narodowa gwardya Hiszpanii
ma otrzymae karabiny, strzelajace ma
niedaleka odlegiosc, azeby ME kale-
czye ludzi niewinnych, ME bioracych
W zaburzeniach udziaiu.
- DR.. Karol Hau, ktory W Baden
Baden zamordowa} tesciowa, zostai
przez wiadze londynskie wydany VIA
dzom niemieckim.
= Biskupi francuscy zjada sic 15-go
stycznia W zamku hrabiego Franque-
Vile. Zwola} biskup6w kardynal RI
cnard.
: Krol Oscar szwedzh odzyskuje
zdrowie.
w kubahskim skarbcu pahstwo-
wynn znajduje sic suma $14,117,Ooo a.
Istnieje zamiar utworzenia W
Texas wielkiei kolonii, przeznaczonej
dla zydow. emigrujacych, Rosyi. '"o'
- Ma regu 2 ave. i 421ul% W New
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-01-07
kronika MiejscoWa.
Ma tropie zbrodniarza.

Ma dis jeszcze obiecuje poll:
cya schwytanie mordercy Adolfa
Jo!lnsona, O czen donosilismy w
numerze sobotnim. Urzednicy po.
licyjni podejrzewaja, re winnyrrl
tn jest mhrzyn Grzegorz Smith,
a W zwiazku ze zbrodnia ma bye
take rnurzyn Melvin Davis,
mieszkajacy mad stajnia, W kt6-
rel mord speiniono. Ten ostatni
odmawia wszelkich w tel spra-
vie wyjasnieh. Policya jednakze
pewna jest, re rozwiaze klebek
tel tajemniczej zbrodni jeszcze
w najblizszym czasie; nitka do
tego .klebka jest juz pono W jej
rekach. Zdaje sic bye rzecza pc
VIVA, il = jak to przypuszczaia
siostra zamordowanego, -ipani
Anna Johnson, zadna afera milo
sna w zwiazku re sprawa nie,3Pe-
die, motywem mordu byfa, ra-
czej zemsta, niz zazdrosc.
O przepeinianiu trar11wajow. :.
Uchwaia Rady miejskiej'
brzmiaca o ME przepelnianiu
tramwajow, zwana mo seat =
no fare" zostala przedwczoraj u
znana "a bezpodstawna przez
wyrok sadu obwodowego. Osta-
tninli easy miasto zabraao sic
dose zwawo do porzadko'wHaainlliaa
sprawy tramwajowej, a.rrllee a rr1rlliedzy
inny1ni powzieto uchwale takze / |
przeciwko oburzajaceTrul = pre- =
opehianiu ramwaj6w. W tg9dztli; z.t;
mach rannych, kiedy mas. y.ihlfA ludi
spieszs2do piracy | W godzinach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-01-07
TELEGRAMY. 7.

Petersburg, 7 stycznia. -
Wczoraj odbyl sic pogrzeb "a
mordowanego oberpolicmajstra
Laubic, w obecnosci jednego z
wielkich ksiazat, ministrow
czlonkow towarzystwa "czarnych
secin". Car i carowa przysfall
WHENCE. Zwioki przewieziono ma
dworzec kolei zelaznej, a stamtad
do Tambowa.
Petersburg, 7 stycznia. = Gar
zwoial ma koferencye wyzszych
oficerow marynarki dowiedziai
sic cd mich, ze korupcya sfer nal
wyzszych spowodowala zagaade
rosyjskiej floty ma morzu Japoh-
skiem. Car przediozyi wlasny
plan zreorganizowania marynar
xii wzmocnenia jej przez budo-
-wanie tnowych okrstow. Rozcho-