davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

C~HILDREN's TEMPLE, formerly Chestnut
street depot, Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Children's church service every Sunday eve
ming 7;15 O'Clock. This service is full of sun
shine. Thursday evening. praise service. at
w. Edwards and Joseph Wilde, leaders. You
are welcome Jesus said, Feed Ny lambs"
RESCUE HOME. Al Liberty street, near
DR.. Colt and friends OF Y. M. c. A. Brother
John Hollis, Superintendent of Mission of the
Coy. Brown, Lawson, Miller, Reinhart, zirn-
merman. Weston, Briee, Flood. Center, Will
son, Morris, Holloway, Ogden. Newman, Linger-
Morris Of the southern Jubilee Singers. and
son will sing. Brother Colt will hold his
twenty-second spiritual anniversary. Every
Douy welcome. j. {. Simmons, musical direc-
tor; Mrs. J. 6. Simmons. organist; Miss Ticssy
Knapp, pianist.
SALVATION ARMY. es Belleville avenue
Adjutant and Mrs. Mabel will lead two special
meetings. at II a. m. and S D. m. The adjutant
VIII sing and relate some Of his experiences in
m swensn %lil b pe sTa,InssI HIS ~ subject Sse ,nr II the
SEPARATED CHRISTIANS meet at the cor
ner OF Green and McWhorter streets every
lords Day at 1890 morning, to break
on Tuesday, s O'Clock. evening. for prayer. and
Ihursday. p. M, Bible reading. Please come.
you are very welcome. Christ died for the
ungodly."
THE PEOPLES TEMPLE. IS Clinton street
Frederick a. and Pattie Watkins Lindsay
cohuuct services as follows; Tonight, a Gospel
temperance rally. Sunday, 1880 a. m. con-
dsrbeek, pastor OF the Forest Hill Presbyterian
church., Will give an address, s p. M, union
evangelistic service. the address to be given
by Mrs. Pattie Watkins Lindsay. A meeting
Or members will be held on Thursday evening
October Is.
YOUNG MEMS cHRisT1AN AssocIA-
TON, 17 Halsey street--IIenry A.. Cozaens.
secretary. Workers Training Glass will meet
al s'i5 o'clock; topic, VII Is Individual Work
the Hardest Work. Rev. Andrew S. zim-
norman. pastor Of the Memorial Presbyterian
church. will speak at the mems meeting to-
morrow afternoon. Bias o'clock, in the Freling-
huysen room. Mrs. l., Carroll Beclkel, the
favorite soprano, will sing. All men welcome.
YOUNG woMEN's CHRISTIAN AssoCIA-
T1ON, "a East Park str~eet-Vesper service at
4 p. m. Leader, Miss Cara May Adams. Solos
daily invited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
SWISS CLUB OUTING TOMORROW.

The Gruettli Society Of Newark, a
Swiss organization, will lave its family
outing to Junker's Farm, Clinton town
ship, tomorrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
EPISCOPAL.

TRINITY CHURCH, Broad and Rector
streets-Tiev. L. S. Osborne, rector. Holy
communion every Sunday at 8 a. m, and first
| Sunday in the month at IL a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon every Sunday at II o'clock.
and evening prayer and sermon at 7:45 o'clock.
Sunday school at 3 p. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
REFORMED.

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.
Lincoln Park-Rev. A. M. Arcularius, acting
pastor. PRAYERS 70 a. m. Pivine ,, M ! viii ii
preach al both services. Bible school IN all ITS
departments at 2:3c. c. y. vespers |; Tuesday
T,tb' The installation Of Rev. A. r. Brock as
pastor Of this church will take place Wednes-
day evening, October Il, at 5 o'clock. "A cor
dial welcome to all services.
The music will be as follows: MORNING. or
gan prelude, Andante, from the Seventh sonata.
Alberto Randegger; o~ffertory, duet for tenor
and baritone, Tin Heavenly Love Abiding
Mendelssohn; organ postiude, Toccato In G,
Theodore Dubois. Evening service: organ, pre-
lude. Csntilene in A minor. Theodore sslome
anthem, "Cantate Domino Dudley Buck; Of
fertory solo, IT Heard the. Voice of Jesus say.
G. Harris; organ postlude. Grand chorus.
Leon B~oellrnan.
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH. Clinton and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
Stops TRAFFIC.

A blowout in the power house of the
Public Service Corporation delayed
traffic on all the Newark car lines last
night for half an hour and stalled the
cars for blocks along Broad street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

An ordinary piano confirms over q
mile Of wire in its strings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
UNIvERSALIST.

Rev. Henry r. Rose, Minister.
URIC OF THE REDEEMER. Broad
and City Hall--Mr. Rose will speak on The
Joy and Strength of Looking An
too much about bemoening the past. A sermon
to cheer you and give you gratitude and cour-
age. Come. Sunday school at 10. Kinder
garten at II. Mems class at 10. Hadley's
high grade moving pictures next Saturday
night. Adults 25 cents: children, 10 cents.
The music will be: Organ prelude. Andante
Moderate. Batiste; professional, 'Rise, My
Soul. and Stretch Thy Wings" anthem, Hear
Me When 1 Call" Hall; response after prayer,
Hear, o Cod Broome; ~offertory, soprano
solo, Resignation" Roma; organ postlude,
'Cujus Amman" Rossinf.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

canno, be denied that they have de-
eeivcd thousands of stock growers
into practically throwing their
money away. Good care and good
feeding are usually cheaper and
more effective than medicines; but
there are times when such 4 tonic
as given by DIR. Robert In "A recent
issue Is advisable. Directions for
giving II TO different kinds OF ami
mails were given when IN, formula
waa printed. which was written
about the time the above question
al II will BIO better and cheaper
than to pay n big price fer Il mix
ture made OF salt and somc kind OF
cheap meal principally. even II 1t IL
packed In n icss SNOWY wrapper.
It Is always well to have n con-
tributor give his postoflce address
II no viii. as volt as his full name:
but there are many NJ why
contributors may not want to do
this. II may be modesty. They
may Tot wish To appear to he prais-
ing something readers might i'm
aginn they had for sale. since tho
seihsl, interest ,tat might be irput-
cd 10 them would make theft argu-
rlent less credible. Some correspond
ents are very busy: and while they
are willing to write one article for
publication to aid In better farming.
they do not want to be annoyed by
dozens OF letters from tn~consideratc
readers who NAV ask a lot moro IN
.ornation-and maybe fall to en-
close stamps for replies. Again
th.rc are those who may ask qros-
tons or raise n Question to provoke
discussion. who do not care to u
any risk OF scanning not to know
MI they wish to.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
On the Hog.

pick up and save many grains shell
ed By tho older ones which tho older
ones would not pick up TIL tho grain
got scarce. II In worth looking into
nj least.
For tho land and labor needed. II Ia
doubtful that any hog crop will give
better returns than artichokcs: n
they will stay In the ground all win
ter I'm good condition II desired. and
tho hogs can harvcs; them whenever
It II most suitable.
Have something every month In
the year for hogs To craze on. IL
can be done In the lower South. n
there Ia no other way In which pork
can be made M easily or by which
tho health Of tho hogs viii be main
tanned more surely.
Tests nj the Indiana Experiment
Station indicate that pigs make ct
ter gains when their grain In led dry
than ihey do when II In mixed win
water. This would suggest that
,hose who take the trouble To mix
grain with water before feeding
waste their time and. to n slight ex-
tent. the food value OF the grain.
IN not sigh and say that 1t IL nara
10 gro hogs without a lot OF corn
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

Hogs that arc grazing OF some
crop planted specially for them arc
ns good manure spreadern aa have
been found 10 date.
Consider that hogs arc grazing
animals and make the most OF IL II
cheap pork In wanted. DO not feed
them when they car feed them"
selves more chsapiy.
Movable hog houses are growing
in favor and they oueh, Ia. They
take care Of hogs well. aud by NOV
Ing them fl becomes easy IN set quit.
clean quarters frequently.
The National Muie-Fno; Hog Rec
ord. located AT indianapolis. has H.
sued n constitution. rules. detailed
description. etc. In other words.
everything IL ready 10 receive pedi"
grees.
Shade coolneRs-is II necessity
for hogs II summer II they are To do
we'll. II no other shade can BIO had
make IA cheap roof Of boards that can
be moved about. and pu, II on a dry
spot.
Some raisers think that. II pigs
run with Older hogs that are hog'
ging down corn. the pigs VIII
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

the humus our plants produce than
from the nitrogen they gather. and
TWO to five tons OF peas and sor-
ghum will certainly make more hui
mus than will y TO 2 ~ tons of peas
alone. and I know It will do more
n the way OF bringing the herd
through the winter.
Forty Tons. 500 Worth. on 4.
Acrcs.
II we had depended on peas alone
during tho past season We wouldn't
have had hay enough to have been
worth harvesting. but having the
sorghum with the peas our ma
chimes were enable to secure
all the short peas there were
and enough sorghum to make
around 30 tom from II acres.
and such good hay tina. II would
have cost us 800 to purchase It
had We been compelled 10 do so. Our
cattle are just tlas, week In May
using the last OF this hay. and II Ia
of such finc quality that no, n stalk
or sorghum In left 80 minutes after
IL has been scattered on the sod in
their pasture.
The writer travelled Western North
Carolina pretty thoroughly the pas,
su mmcr. observed hundreds of pes
ields. and not one field In ATTY.
where tho peas were sown alone.
would GU, onc-haif ton of hay per
acre. while the sorghum and pea
mixture looked good for from ~
To IA ona Thia difference In yield
meant the difference between COW
feed and no cowfccd.
Preparing % Acrrs-Sow Sorghum
With Peas.
We are preparing tho land now on
which TO plant 20 acres OF tho mix
turc in rows two feet apart las we
In .c done "A number Of ,imes). The
sorghum will be mixed with tho peas
at tho rate OF ono 10 four. Tho
sorghum will hold the v!nca of the
ground 80 the entire crop a bc
secured. French says for you cow
men IN xow sorghum with tho peas.
A. l.. FRENCH.
II. r. u. :. flyrdsihe. Va.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

Corn IL not necessary. except to I'm
iah hogs OFF: aud they will ha health"
icr II they do not ga, Nh much corn
and the pork they max. will be made
moro chraply. Corn. corn. nothing
bn, corn. IN responsible for n lot OF
talk about hogs no, producing as
large litt.rs az they uacd io.
when several inta mr.. fenced on
To raise cropa for hogs TO graze II
will be n great convenience II II road
runs by the lota and IL tho gate open
ing from the road In each lot IL jus,
Wild. enough 10 swing across the
road. Then, when tn. hogs arc tn
be- driven from lot TO lot. there Ia
but ono place they can go--the
place they arc wanted. Neither the
hogs nor tho man Is run or worried
In tho least.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
stock Observation-Disclosures Names.

Mesars. Editors: notice you de-
cry stock condition powders, Stock.
like the human family. need n tonic
Mt times. What do YOU suggest to
substitute for condition powders? |
value your paper very highly. aud
could not do without Its valuable
suggestions. Where II contributor IL
not ashamed To sign his name. don't
you think IL would help your read
crs 10 know his postofnce address:
w. T.. STOKES.
Macon, Miss,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

II one-third of the milk a calf
gets Is from a COW that has been
MIXED several months. the calf will
not have the scours II the milk Is
kept clean and Is fed in the right
amount and at the right temper
ature. Try this simple preventative
and see how we'll 1t helps to raise
calves easily.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

Editorial Answer: Not all condi-
ton powders are frauds. but many
remedies are put or the market with
such broad claims that they arouse
fnlae expectations and are. there
fore. fraudulent. Some OF these
conscicnceless advertisers would
make the credulous purchaser be-
licye that one spoonful OF n low
priced powder sold by the manufnc-
turer contains more real food Vaihe
han several sacks of choice grain.
Il would seem hat such outrageous
claims ought to fool no one. but IL
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

Nessrs. Editors: 1t isn't often that
INV friend. Prof. Massey writes any
ching for The Southern Farm Gazette
that I cannot endorse fully. since
his teachings are as a general thing
sound as a rock" But what he
saws in a recent issue about not SOW
ing sorghum with peas Ia so at vari-
ance with my belief and practice that
feel would be doing my readers
a great injury not TO enter my pro-
test against his advice In this in
stance. We have sown peas. alone
and mixed with sorghum. for seven
Years and the best proof I can give
as 10 my belief in the matter Ia TO
say that we are every year increaa-
ing our acreage OF the mixture and
diminishing the area sown to peas
alone.
Heavy Yield Of Superior Cowfccd.
We are growing some IS to. 20
tons per acre of the sorghum and
pea mixture and have found the hay
10 ho such an excellent cnwfecd. the
mixture producing on the sam class
Of soils "A much greater yield of good
feed than the peas produce when
so1n separate. 80 much more easily
cured and handled. and In n dry Hea-
son always making a profitable crop
where tho peas often fail 10 produce
crops that are profitable TO cut for
hay during such unfavorabie years.
and the mixed hay being 80 much
more readily preserved gu; of doors
in large ricka or stacks that We arc
constrained to ANY 10 our folks. Put
the sorghum with tho peas"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

I have failed 20 I any great
difference In the amount Of peavlnea
produced per acre whether sown
alone or In connection with the sor-
ghum. and we fail to sec how the
fact OF the sorghum growing with
the peas dctrac.a from their capacity
~ soil i~mproyera. or how the aor-
ghum Injuries our soil any more when
sown RICH; along with the peas than
when sown on n separate piece OF
land. The fac; ia. that OF our soil
We seem 10 derive more benefit from
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

some raisers think that. II PIGS
run with Older hogs that are hog
ging down corn. the pigs VIII
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

DO not sigh and say that 1t Is hard
10 grow hogs without a lot OF corn
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-14
Had Aged Since Then.

DR.. Russell II. Conwell. the IA
nous pastor OF the Baptist Temple
In Philadelphia. in a lecture deliver
ed In New Haven not long ago. pre-
dicted wonderful progress in rapid
transit facilities in the near future.
and at the same time deprecated the
sIowness of present railroad travel,
says Harper's Weekly.
To illustrate this point DR.. Con
we'll told an amusing story of a
woman who was travelling with her
child. The train was delayed by
many tiresome and seemingly un-
necessary stops. and when the con.
ductor was collecting fares the wo-
man refused to pay for her little
girl.
THAT child is old enough to have
her fare paid" said the conductor,
very sternly.
We'll, perhaps she is old enough
now" replied the woman. but she
wasn't when the train started"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-14
Thought 1t Would Cure Him.

A certain clergyman in Richmond
has had In his employ for so long
time a negro named Julian that
the latter has come TO regard him
self as something of a confidential
adviser TO the divine. relates writ
er in Everybodys.
Early one Sunday morning the
pastor awoke feeling decidedly i'll.
After a futile attempt at breakfast.
he summoned his old and faithful
servitor, saying:
Julian. | want you to go TO M
assistant, Mr.. Blank, and tell him
that, as | am unwell. he will officiate
for me in this mornings service. ="
At this Julian demurred, and. af-
ter some argument persuaded his
master that he would feel better If
he OBLIGATED as usual This the lat
ter did, and, as predicted by the
darkey, he did return home feeling
much better.
"Youse better, subj" asked the
servant, meeting his master at the
door.
Very much better, thank you, Ju-
liam"
The darby grlnned. What did /
tell you, sub? knowed you'd be
all right jest as soon as you got that
sermon outer your system"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-14
SAYS He TWISTS
THE SCRIPTURES
VEN. A. n. W. ANDERSON AND
REV. A. S. BUCHANAN TRANS.
LATE HEBREW DIFFERENTLY
.REBUTTAL MUST REFuTE
Arguments OF Former Argument
Vtuneration Is Mot Argument,
Says Yer. Anderson.

TO the Editor Of Bulletin: | thinl
the average reader is not coneerne,
with whether 'machol" is TRANSLATED
''folly-or twist" to quote Mr. Buchan
an. II Is plain enough TO them, how
ever, that Mr.. Buchanan can twist
scripture to suit himself, when he
Wishes to show the folly of dancing.
! Mr. Editor, have always been
taught that vituperation is not argu
ment, and that a rebuttal must al
least refute the arguments Of the
Former argument. | maitained three
points;
| First, That in all probability God
Ineither approves nor dlsapproves
dancing.
Second, That there is no resem-
Iblance between the ancient orgies of
Fallie Worship, and tho modern
dance of our civilized society.
Third, That tho elder sons anger
was not caused by tho dancing. but by
the return Of the prodigal son after
ho had lost his fortune.
To these three propositions Mr.
Buchanan has offered no reputation
simply because he knows there is
none If Mr. Buchanan after looking
at Psalm 150--verse ! and finding the
word mahol Il fellow A. B, David
sons scheme for rendering Hebrew
Into English letters will then turn
"a page AS Of b. Dayidson's Apalyti
TAI Hebrew and Gladden. Lexicon he
viii find that mahol is noun, mas
eiline singular and comes from hol
On page 90 Of the same he will fnlI
hol after giving principal part b
will find this written. .'Aeccfdinr toI
Gesenius coll with Arab. prop to-
turn about. twist whirl, translate to
turn etc, hence dance.
Now, Mr. Buchanan is not to blame
If the compcsitor mispeIled his IIc
brew words nor am | responsible fef
any mistake Of that kind, but Che
word "hol" never can be twisted ta
mean folly 1t was not so much tho
desire to defend modern danciag
which under proper conditions and by
ladies and gentlemen needs no da-
Tense, which moved me to write, but
II was this folly Of using scripture to
prove what we want and disapprovc
what we don't want It's this very
weakness that is driving Pfotcstants
nto infdelity aud agnostcism So
many of its preachers twist the scrip
.ures to the confusion Of their hear
vars. A. III, w. ANDERSON.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-14
ofenses Against the Ewes.

The first offense against the eyes Is
reading with poor light. This re-
quires the ciliary muscle to do extra
work to sharpen sight. II applies to
dim lights. twilight, sitting too far
from the light The second offense is
one Of posture-stooping or lying
down congests the eye. besides re.
quiring unnatural work Of the eve
muscles.
Reading on trains is our third Of
Tense. the motion causing such fire..
quent changes Of focus and position
as TO tax the muscles Of accommoda-
ton as well as the muscles of fixa-
ton. Reading without needed glasses
or with badly-ftted ones. is the last
Eye strain is certainly factor in pro
ducing disease Of every part of the
eye. Old age r. the time Of retribu.
ton for those who have sinued against
their eyes.-Health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
CAIRO IN 1859 /
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Vice President Breckenridge pre-.
scented in the senate petition from
iKentuckians for the establishment of
a national foundry at Mound City, iii
noi'
w NJ. Williams, wholesale grocer,
adyertises that he has permanently
located in Cairo. and solicits business.
The independent Relief Fire Engine
and Hose Company No. ], advertised
la grand ball and supper at Eastman
Hall on February 22d. Tickets So
each. admitting lading and gentle
man. Tho committee of arrangements
were Henry Winter, James Morris and
George w. Weldon Among the hon.
orary managers were Mayor s. s. Tay-
lor. ID. Harmon. d. Shannessy, b. 5.
Harrell. w. NJ. Williams, Chas.
Thrupp. l. N. Haynie. Thos Smyth.
VI. H. Candee. G. r, Rattlemiller. Robt-
Biard. Capt. Ed. Gray n. W. Webb.
JAS. Summerwell. John Howlcy. Thcs.
Wilson. ID. Hurd Peter Ncf, Or. Dun
ming. r. II. Cunningham. l. Farnbaker
C. u. After. John Antrim. David J.
Baker. Jr. p Staplcton, Col Hacker
and T. Corvoran.
I This company petitioncd the CITY
council for an appropriation Of $3.50 to
assist in paying for new engine and
200 feet Of hose ordered. The petition
was unanimously granted.
On motion Of Alderman Baird. the
council voted TO purchase two fire en-
gines and four hundred feet of hcse
and also to construct seven public els
terms for the use Of the fire depart
ment only.
On February 21st city election
was held at which 5. Stats Taylor
was elected mayor. John Q. Hartman
Clerk and Henry II. Candee. treas
ure..
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-14
AFTER HE GOT THE CHERRY.
What Was the Use In Continuing Il
Jump for II.

What Was the Use In Continuing Il
Jump for II.
Teddy" she said, and there wer+
tears In her voice. II don't believe
you love me any longer"
Fanny" he saia don't be fool
ish."
"There." she exclaimed "Therea
evidence OF the truth of what | said.
Don't be foolish,' Did you ever
speak to me In that way before we
We're married."
No, my dear; did not" he ad-
mitted.
Then" she said, reproachfully.
my slightest wish was law; then
you never sat around like a dummy,
smoking cigar and reading a paper
when was In the room; then you
seemed anxious to please me. and
were ever on the watch to do some
little favor for me
1T Is true" he admitted.
You were never lazy. then" she
went on You were full Of life and
spirits; you were energetic"
quite true" he said.
III you loved me now as much
as you did then" she persisted. you
would strive as valiantly IS ever.
My dear little girl he said. In
that calm, dispassionate tone that
makes the average wife want to get
a poker or broom. did you ever
see boy trying to get an apple or
a cherry that was a little out of his
reach?"
Certainly" she answered: but
-"
He keeps jumping and jumping
until he gets 1t, doesn't he?"
''Of course"
But does he continue jumping
after he has got it?"
Certainly not. There's no need
Of 1t after he's got it,"
Well" he said, as he turned 70
his paper again, what more need
say. Modern Society.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-14

the fourtccn.foot waterway in tn,
Illinois river The resulting watel
power, to be converted into electricit,
Is estimated to be worth $30o0,00O Q
year, and by the conditions of the pro
posed amendment this revenue will
be reserved by the state for the pur
pose OF paying principal and interest
or the bonds until the debt is can
ccled After that II will be clear
money for the state treasury
AS the enterprise was outlined to
the Legislature by Governor Denecn
some months ago, 1t would be most
profitable one for the state. The peo-
pic would get their route Of cheap
transportation through a region of
great Industrial activity and heavy
coal production free Of cost. and In
the end the burden OF taxation would
be considerably frightened.
The Illinois river lying wholly with.
in the state, Illinois has the right to
make in ii whatever improvements
OF navigation 1t may desire. And since
congress has been ,ardy in taking up
the lakesto-gulf scheme the state
may get its waterway quicker by act
ing for itself
At any rate, Independent action by
Illinois would demonstrate the FEAST
hility of the deep channel and would
have mighty influence in squirting
congress to complete the greater work
in, the Mississippi below the mouth
Of the Illinois,
The amendment ought by all
means to pass.--St Louis Republic.