davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
IS NOT
A CRIME. SAYS
DIR. CHAS. MEAD
Material Success of No Account
Unless Built on a Worthy
Foundation.

That unworthy ideals and low aims
in life, ever while attended with ma
terial success, are less desirable than
high ideals and wholesome aspiration,
was the burden of a sermon by the
Rev. DIR. Charles L. Mead In the Cen
tenary NJ. e. Church yesterday. He
took as the best instance of this prin-
ciple the life of Paul. The disciple
had had a stormy life; had been i'm
%prisoned, stoned, tortured, condemned
to death. yet, facing his end, he said
Il have fought a good fight, I have
finished my course. I have kept the
faith; henceforth, there is laid up for
me a crown of righteousness, which the
Lord, the righteous judge, shall give
me at that day: and not to me only,
but unto all them also thai love his
appearing.
mo life can be successful that has
no definite purpose in it. The fac
ulty of foresight is always an indica-
ton of superiority. The difference be-
tween the barbarian and civilian. saw
age and citizen, is due to the use of this
remarkable faculty. Men who form the
best type are those who are willing to
sacrifice present pleasure and ease for
future profit and power, and who, in
order to secure such, keep their eyes
fixed on the ultimate aim of life.
what shall be the true aim in life?
For what shall we strive? Toward what
end shall we struggle and sacrifice?
Some are seeking for fame Others
selfish pleasure still others wealth.
But he Is ignoble who does not wish
and strive for the highest and best in
life. To do this is Christian living.
For the Christian life is the highest
and best hat man can reach. Any
thing short of the best is unworthy a
a Not failure, but low aim, Is
crime"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
ELKS MAKE BIG BU
OF CHILDRE4
Sunday Program Prepare0
Their Benefit.

Hundreds of little children of the
poor were made happy by the annual
Christmas entertainment of Newark
Lodge, No. 81, b. p. O.. E., in its hand
some home in Green street yesterday
afternoon, Among those that helped
to make the young hearts happy were
William f. Mullin, who sang songs
inc told funny stories; Master Walsh,
a player Of the violin; Joseph Luby, ia
the part of good old Santa Claus; Mrs.
Michael Walsh, James Corrigan and
Daniel Sullivan. Charles "A. Wenisch
welcomed the little guests, and on the
committee of arrangements were John
Weber, Theodore Aab, Joseph Hans
berry, George A. Guenther and Edward
Hodecker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
REV. PETER TULIP
BREACHES LAST
SERMON TO FLOCK
Reformed Church Pastor, Who
Changes His Denomination,
Speaks of New Year.

In his farewell sermon as pastor o,
the New York Avenue Reformed
Church, the Rev. Peter A. TULIP, whose
resignation has recently been rendered
and received, spoke In an interesting
vein to the members Of the congrega-
tion last night. He said in part:
Tonight we stand almost OF the
threshold of another year. Who can
tell what the new days and months
will bring us? No generation. how
ever, ever looked into a new year with
brighter prospects than the present one.
Year after year, also, the ecclesiastical
distinction is passing away Already
we see no longer separate denomina-
tons. n p~rejudiced against the other.
If the Christian church is to be of
any good then the Christian people
must work together and not against
one another.
IF a minister stands in his pulpit
preaching to get new members into his
church so that he can go into the con-
ference and show what a large gain
he has made instead of trying to save
souls, then the community has none
but itself to blame. This is largely due
to the fact that there are generally
about twice as many churches in a city
as its citizens can support, thereby
making 1t impossible for some of them
to exist unless the minister succeeds
in getting a large congregation.
Let us make the best of our oppor-
tunities during the coming year, which
contains 800 golden days, every one of
them a Hank LET us not waste time
in doing anything. Remember hat the
value of life depends entirely upon the
good we make of our time"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
EYE SHOT OUT, AND NOW
IT'S GLASS SUBSTITUTE,
Bayonne Boy Victim of Similar
Accident After a Year.

BAYoNNE, Dec. 2s.-His right eye
shot out a year ago by a companion
who handled an air rifle earelessly,
William Walsh, IA years old, was in
jured in exactly the same manner yes
terday. He was fortunate, however. to
have the bullet strike his glass eye,
which replaced the one Knocked out
last year, instead OF his good eye. The
lad suffers much as a result of the
splintered glass, which lodged In the
socket when his artificial eye was
broken. He is at present in the Bay
onne Hospital
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
IS VISITED
IN A VISION BY
MAID OF ORLEANS
Joan of Arc Came to Him After
Her BeatilcatiOn, Pope
Reports.

ROME, Dec. 2s.-The Italia publishes
a report which has caused a sensation
in ecclesiastical circles, that Joan of
Arc recently appeared in a vision to the
Pope and addressed to him solemn
words of encouragement, exhorting his
holiness to continue his present policy,
which she promised would shortly be
crowned with triumph.
1t was while the holy father was
plunged in devout prayer and medita-
ton in his private oratory, Immediately
after the ceremony of reading the de-
cree of Identification, that the appari-
ton appeared. 1t was noticed that
when the Pope came out of the oratory
he was very pale and during several
days maintained a marked silence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
ST. JOHNS DAY HONORED
BY THE MASONIC LODGES.

st. Johns day was celebrated by
Masonic lodges yesterday, one of the
notable services being thas of st. Johns
Lodge No. /, F. and A. M, in Trinity
Church. The Rev. Louis Shreve Os,
borne, a member of the lodge, is pastor
of the church. ST. Johns day is OBJ,
served alternately in Trinity and in the
Central Methodist Church, as the Rev.
William H. Morgan. pastor of the lat
ter, is also a member of the famous old
lodge.
Among those present were Worship
full Master Day Hardie, Secretary John
Contrell and a large number of mem
bers of the lodge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
G NJ AT MEMS MEETING.

Women attended the mems meeting
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon for the first
time.
The feature Of the meeting was tho
William Holes stereopticon views of the
life of Christ. Henry a. Cozzens, seere-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A., explained the
pictures. Illustrated songs were suns
by Mrs. l.. Carroll Beckel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
BISHOP M'FAUL'S RECEPTION.

TRENTON. Dec. 2S.-As is his usual
custom, the Rt. Rev. James A. McFaul,
DID, LID, bishop of the Trenton do
cese, will hold his annual New Years
reception on Friday at the episcopal
residence, from 4 to 6 in the afternoon,
and from I to 3 in the evening. The
prelate will be assisted in receiving by
Monsignor Fox, Chancellor Powers and
DIR Griffin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
IN JAIL BECAUSE WIFE
LOVED HIM TOO WELL

ELIZABETH. Dec. 2S.-Because his
wife loved his company too much.
Joseph Frank, now of Roselle, formerly
a store keeper here, deserted her. This
was his plea when arraigned in the
police court. He declared thai she
followed him around continually,
"butted in and otherwise surfeited
him with demonstratiye affection.
Frank is in the county Jail for the
action of the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
COLLECTIONS IN CATHOLIC
CHURCHES BEAT RECORD

Announcements We're made In many
of h Catholic churches yesterday as
to the collection on Christmas Day,
which showed that they exceeded the
receipts of previous years by many hun
dreds of dollars. The offerings at st.
Patrick's Cathedral were $2.S77; ST. Co,
lumba's, $l.S00; st. Michael's. $1,000; st.
Antoninus, S1,d50; st. Budgets, $1.100;
st. Johns nearly $500. and Dun Lady Of
Good Counsel, more than $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
PROF|T-SHAR|NG
HOPE Of LABOR,
SAYS CARNEGIE
Future of American Working
men Depends on Cooperation
With Their Employers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-"In the future
labor is TO rise still higher. The joint
stock form opens the door to the parti-
cipation of labor as shareholderYin every
branct of business. In this, the writer
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
Holiday Festivals of Teutonic
Societies to Be Continued
During Week.
TOO FEW HALLS in
CITY TO Go AROUND
Music, Trees and Gifts for Chill
dren Features of Ynle-
tide Fetes.

That Santa Claus in all his glory has
not vet deserted this good old town is
q fact most marked among the many
German singing. social and fraternal
societies, all of whom, according to the
custom of the f~atherland, are bound
to bid him welcome, but are unable TO
do. so on his real birthday anniversary
because there are not half halls enough
to go around. AS q result celebrations,
with trees, music and gifts for the lit
tie ones were begun on Christmas Eve
and will not end until the first day OF
the New Year.
Tonight the Badische Liedertafel Will
celebrate in Dassing's Hall, Springfield
venue; William Tell Lodge. In Hart
wigs Hall, 405 Paramount avenue. and
the M. G.. V. Harmonic In Trensch's
Liberty Hall, South Orange avenue and
Camden street.
NJ. G. v. Arions.
One of the most elaborate of the
events of the past Christmas season will
be the celebration of the M. g. Y.
Arion, in Weaver's Colosseum tomorrow
night. whea, besides the lighted tree
there will be a series of songs and
tableaux, and a wealth of gifts for the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
WILL HOLD THEATRE PARTY.

The Black Prince Drum, Fife and
Bugle Corps will have its annual
theatre party tomorrow evening. The
following is the committee in charge
Major John Hasemann, Sergeant Ber-
nard S. Mum, Sergeant George Har-
rison, Horace Kimberley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
MUSICIAN SUES TERRY FOR $4,000.

TTF--r-r - ~ T---' . ~
TRENTON, Dec. 2S.-As a sequel to
the charge of DIR. George Lee Terry
that he had been to blame for the
desertion of Mrs. Terry, Charles J..
MacConnell, a musician. has sued the
dentist for $4,000 damages. Follow
ing the arrest of MacConnell the Terrys
were r~econciled and the dentist made
q public retraction Of his allegations,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
WOMEN SAVE BURNING BRIDGE.

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 2~S.-Baymen
an women who walked to the scene on
the long trestlc from Somers Point saved
the S2OO,0o0 bridge of the Atlantic City
and shore l.nc across Great Harbor
river and Bay from destruction by fire
yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
Exhibition and Sale of
Real Irish Laces Madeby Real Irish Girls,
Cead Mile Faille''

In the language Of the Cells we extend hundred thousand welcomes .
We want all our friends and patrons whether Irish, of Irish descent or not,
to come and see this very interesting exhibition of lace making and othuS
thoroughly famliariza themselves with the products of FelandS industries
It will be an education worth while for both old and young, and, of course,
particularly interesting to sons and daughters of Erin.
Comely Girls From the School of Industries of Lough-
lynn, County Rosconnnon, Ireland, have been brought overe expressly for
this demonstration, and will give N exhibition of their deVerneS in the art of lace making
The exhibit is in charge of Rev Michael OFknagan who is N a our OF the United States
in aid of the industrial revival of Ireland. Father OFanagans efforts to promote the
industries of Ireland are laudabe indeed and will he approved by all friends of the Emerald
Isle in this section of Jersey.
The merit of Irish Laces is known the world wide, but of late
A great deal of the imitation Irish laces have flooded the market and this
exhibit will serve to illustrate The difference between the sham and the real
displayed.
The exhibition will be on the Third Floor i'm the
Oriental Rug room and will begin tomorrow and con-
tinue turnout the week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
SINGERS VOICE GONE, GETS $1,000.

PATTERSON. Dec. 2S.-.The Court of
Errors and Appeals has decided that
the Erie Railroad must pay $500 to
Miss Olive Rhinesmith, of Paterson, for
injuries tina destroyed her vocal
chords. Miss Rhinesmith was a music
teacher and vocalist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
Christmas Celebrations
Germans Not Yet Over

little ons and daughters of the mem
bers.
On Wednesday night four more of the
German societies will drive dull care
away, and at the some time delight the
little men and women that will gather
around the Christmas tree. These
societies are the M. G. V. Germania, in
the Kruger Auditorium; the Bergischer
Damen Verein. in Muth's Hall. 1865
Springfield avenue; the M. G. V. Lib
erty, In the Colosseum, and the
Gemuathliche R~heinlaender in Kinast's'
Hall, Springfield avenue and Tenth
street.
The P~lattdeutscher Verein will make
merry in Dassing's Hall, Springfield
avenue, on the last night of the old
year, Thursday, and New Years Night
will witness the events scheduled by the
Schweizer Alpensaenger Club, in Das-
sings Hall, and the Bayrischer Saenger-
bund In Hartwig's Hall
SchooI ChiIdren's Celebration.
The pupils of the German-American
Academy, In Goes place, enjoyed the
seasons festivities last night, and the
program arranged by Principal Carl
Schmidt was such a grand affair in
49, hii8' ~ ~ NC toiiN hthN
Christmas before they will forget all
about 1t. President Gustav Erb, head
of the school society. and the Ladies'
Auxiliary distributed the gifts. Among
the children who sang or recited were
Leonard Kalisch, Jerome Krimke,
George Stengel. Hedwig B~eisler, Frank
lin Lange, Alice Haeussling, Carl
Kirschner, Marion Fairlamb, Emma
Pfrommer, Mabel Lange and Helen
Fautz.
Others who celebrated last night were
the inmates of the Gottfried Kruger
Greisenheim, in Clinton place; the mem
bers of the Newark Turn-Verein, in it's
headquarters. in upper William street;
the German Pioneer Society. at Wash
ington and William streets; while the
comrades of Post 10, German Veterans,
and their families. had their fun Satur-
day night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
OUR White Sale
Begins Monday, Jam. A

Knowing ones will await the one really big White Sale, which
begins here Monday, January 4, with tremendous stocks of fresh
Undermusins, Laces, Embroideres and White Fabrics of every sort.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07
How to Cure a Cold.

Be as careful as you can you will
occasi onally take cold, aud when you
do. get q medicine of known relia-
bility, one that has an established
reputation and that is certain to effect
quick cure Such medicine as
Chamberlain's Cough remedy. 1t
has gained a world wide reputation
by its remarkable cures of this COM
mon ailment. and can always be de-
pended upon. 1t acts on nature 8
pan, relieves the lungs, aids expecto-
ration, opens the secretions and aids
nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. During the many
years in which it has been in general
use we have yet to learn Of single
case of cold or attack Of the grir
having resulted in pneumonia when
this remedy as used, which shows
conclusively that 1t is a certain pre-.
ventive of that dangerous disease.
Chamherlain's Cough remedy con
tains no opium or other narcoti.
and may be given as confidently tc
baby rs to An adult. For sale by
Daniels Drug store. tt
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07

the same feeding value. pound for
pound. ~ bran. and the hay from her
native esses is nearly a. rich.
The altitude Of Colorado is too
high for the best developments Of
corn; vet the average yield per acre
was %. 8 bushels, while the averag 9
per acre In Iowa, the greatest corn
state, was only 80. bushels. The
farm value per acre was
Colorado, 1921; Iowa, $l2. 50 ;
Colorado produced 1877 ,678 tons of su-
gar beets; Michigan, ss. SS4 tons. and
California, 47.3S7 tons. The aver
age yields per acre were:
Colorado. 11.98 tons; California,
10. SO tons; Michigan, 98 tons; Col
orado produced 3s per cent. Of all tn g
bes sugar manufactured in the Unit.
ed States, and there are factories IN
sixteen states.
| With each crop comparisons have
been made between Colorado and the
leading states producing that crop.
With every crop except corn. Colora
do has shown the largest yield pei
acre, and with every crop the high
est farm value per acre. Why? Be-
cause of her rich soil. her high alti
tude. her 800 days of sunshine durins
the year, irrigation, and energetic,
thinking farmers.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07

sll. 9e; Kansas, >o.os With wheat
land worth go an sore In K.rsns. Il
would be cheap in Colorado 1t $l26
per acre.
The average yield Of oats per acre,
in Colorado, was SS bushels. In the
great oat state Of Iowa. "a . bushels; !;
in Illinois, "a. q bushels; in Nebraska.
20 bushels; in Kansas. 10 bushels.
The farm value Of oats per acre
was:
Colorado, $500; Illinois. 500
Iowa, %. o.; Nebraska. $7.65; Kansas,
"a. OS.
This 10 one Of the reasons why
there are over 2,6OO people from Iowa
in Larimer county. Colorado. alone.
Colorado's barley averaged 40 bush
els per acre; California. 2s 8 bushels
| Wisconsin, 23 bushels; Minnesota,
%. 8 bushels, and North Dakota, 1871
bushels. The average farm value
per acre was: Colorado. $24 90
California, $22 "a; Wisconsin, $i5 SO
MINNESOTA, s15.OS; North Dakota
$lo.8l.
The Colorado barley growers hat
800 days of sunshine during the yea
and miss ed the long. dreary winter
Of the northern barley states.
Potatoes in Colorado averaged 10
bushels per acre. while the averag
In Maine was i45 bushels; in New
York, 9S bushels; in Wisconsin, 8
bushels; in Michigan, 80 bushels; II
Kansas 65 bushels. The farm valu
per acre was:
Colorado $9e. 90; Maine $sl. 20
New YorA $55 So; Wisconsin $40. 90
Michigan $40. 90; Kansas 1920.
Colorado potatoes are used on til
New York Central and Lake Shor
dining cars because their flavor Is 8
much superior to those grown in til
states through which these railroad
pass.
Oolorado's hay lands yielded a
average Of 2.7 tons per acre Th
average yield per acre in New Y or
WAS ]. 90 tons; in Illinois and Iowa
IA tons and in Kansas l.i5 tons. Th
farm value per acre WAS
colorado, $25 65; New Yorl
$i9.37 Illinois $15 40; Iowa $l1. 2(
Kansas IS "a.
Colorado's alfalfa hay has nearl
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07
FARMING IN COLORADO.

Colorado Is generally considered
a mining state by people who have
not visited the state, and yet the pro-
ducts from her farms. new as farm !.
ing 10 in the state. are much larger
In cash value than the products OF
all her mines.
The most reliable statistics are
those from the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture and the latest report is
for the year 1907.
According to this authority, five
Of Oolorado's field crops-hay. wheat.
potatoes. oats. and corn-raised IN
1907, were worth. on the farms, the
comfortable sum Of e88 1887, 900.
Colorad o's live stock was worth.
on the farms. $50 ,s04 900. divided AZ
follows: CATTLE, S34. 40s. 600; horset
and mules. s19, 552. 900; =; sheep, $5, $50,
900; hogs, 81, 200. 600; Colorado sheep
sheared 10,l25. 600 pounds Of wool
and the weight of the fleece. pei
sheep. was greater than that in any
state east Of the Mississippi river.
1t IL not sraEd totals for the state
that interest the individual farmer
but yield per acre, and here IL where
Colorado stands supreme.
In 1907 the average yield Of wheat
per acre in Colorado was 80 bushels
In the United States, 1879 bushels
in Minnesota. 13 bushels; in Nebras
ka, 10 bushels; in Kansas, only li.s
bushels. Is 1t any wonder that wher
. Kansas or Q Nebraska man settler
on one of Colorado's irrigated farm
his neighbors soon follow him? The
farm value per acre Of wheat was;
Colorado, t2s.ss; Minnesota
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07

For sale-Old papers at The Tribune
office for ten cents the hundred. tt
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-17
CHARITY.

~ marty the gcea.cs. Of al
Sacg.: Y possess tbs Eca-eu!y gem;
I:-,-d make s:e7dta,t and neve: to fall
;o- before our God condenSed
@-.-a
Hope is grand ami axes ashamed
81 faith TIE Christ the worlds we've framed.
By faith could mountains remove,
For We rou.d Iossess charity Which IS loTe.
B. al: are 50 tul u na;2rA.
Ard toan4s core a.wa,s Il rand
50 o:.-r mink sel.es relations.
>o~:.-n .. ind cpr rs roaae arsJ.
Thaas4 .2t@: VII. .one1e, o. zen
cr VIII sr--.s IS creates, ii 4ii
slc1i3 5e.to* e,<a> Ted he body burned
L. proa,s are n9t.l: ~ IN csy the creates. o: all
/ Il Rym,I
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-17

- I-l:..''oa -. ~ .st
S4'4siay , gal NJ l., l.nys.
'o.neiih .rmao Fao. t.
Farmer, sAJ4il Un... ~: "
ns!lcy4 tn: after the. ha'.
united ,Aey Should bu..i ,.e.
own hume maiuta tries .ial
unti Ia IL dol: 'Ae.r a.i,y Ill
have l5s. - posef Tor god
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
TAFT AND PROSPERITY

The man who would vote for busy
mills and guod markets. foc prosper
ity-must vote for William Howard
Taft. So far as the other promise of
the Taft campaign goes, there is no
shadow of doubt that it will be full
filled. In the last fur years of Re-
blIcan administration more progress
has been made towards national right
eousness, more victories have been
won for the cause of American decen-
cy, than have ever been promised in
all the Democratic stump speeches
and campaign slogans ever sounded
Theodore Roosevelt has turned the
heavy hand Of an aroused people
against evildoers, high and low He
has brought intu the fierce white light
If Eublic kro ledge and 6enunciation
iniquity IN whatever places he has
found it He has inaugurated a cam
paign against corruption that viii
make for ga.3 FIR al tie Y. ars t.
cJG e And Will am Howard Taft
stands pledRed snd re0dy TO continue
thUee policies He has fought,
brilliant Fl Ii marshal, in the splendid
oOseveItiaE battle for better things.
He has ben enlisted, heat ard
soul, in the struggle for national up-
lift. He has sat in the Roosevelt
councils and led in the Roosevs 1t en-
sIaughts. And he is fitted, better
than any other man, to take up he
great tasks which the President must
leave so soon.
Is there ary choice, then, for the
American husband and father, the
American patriot in this car paign?
Is there any question as co how YOU
must cast YOUR ballot if you would
cast it for material prosperity and
national righteousness Is there any
doubt as to what YOU are going to do
on election day?