davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-15
CANDIDATES FoR STAT SENATOR.

Captain David G. James of Riehland
Center has made public announcement
that he is a candidate for state senator
from this, the Twenty Eighth district,
embracing the territory of Richland
and Vernon counties. Captain James
has long been a leading citizen of
western Wisconsin and a business man
and farmer for four decades. He has
been identified with the progressive
movement in Wisconsin politics. Mr..
James was a boy soldier of the Civil
war and a survivor of the infamous
rebel prisons of AnGersonyille and
Libby.
Ia another column of the CENSOR will
be found the announcement of DIR. K.
II. De Lap of Richland Center, who
seeks the republican nomination to the
Office of state senator. The doctor has
wide acquaintance in both counties.
He has many staunch friends in YER
non county, having in the early days
practiced medicine at Liberty Pole and
viroqua. He's capital good fellow,
clean, capable and worthy of confidence.
He too is a survivor of the Civil war.
@--s--@=~-@-=
Marinette Eagle: One Of the most
important duties of the next president
is likely to be the appointment of sew
eral judges on the Supreme court.
Four Of the present judges are likely
to retire within that time. 1t 10 very
important that the President be man
of wise discrimination and fan sighted
ness. This is another strong argument
which the people viii not be slow u
realize why William H. Taft should be
president.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-15
DO Your Eyes Smart or Burn?

Correctly fitted glasses cure head-
acAss and nervousness. Loss Vt
appetite and insomnia are caused
by eye strain. Many who suffer
from the above complaints are
unaware that correctly fitted
glasses viii effect perfect cure.
Consult ". 7. IRVINE, Special
ist in FITTING GLASSES, Grad
uate Optician, 40 Main street,
la CROSSE, WIS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-15

| hereby announce to the republican
electors of Vernon county that am a
candidate for nomination to the Office
of County Treasurer, subject to results
of the September primaries. AIRY sup
port given me win be thank fully re-
ceived. Very truly yours,
A. w. DONOVAN.
Clinton, June 10, 1908.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-15

viroqua, June II, 1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
Happier After DEATH"

BOSTON, Nov. 23.-Willlam u.
Chandler. former United States Senator
from New Hampshire, former Secre-
tary of the Navy and for years one Of
the great political leaders of the coun-
try, has come into the limelight again
as the advocate of a new religious doc
trine. He believes that after we lay
down our physical beings apo this
earth our souls will go to some of the
stars, there to be reinvested with ply
steal bodies and to have the same con-
seriousness of existence as here, only to
greater perfection.
ST do not believe in s~piritualism in
the common meaning of the word. The
idea of spirit rappings is entirely un-
reasonable" said >the former Senator.
eff we go to some of the stars-to
Sirius, to the North Star or to the sun
shall be reinvested with physical
bodies. The joys of existence attend
ant upon the use of the five senses must
not be sacrificed. And what more rea-
sonable thought than that we shall be
invested with new senses a. enjoyable,
If not more so, than the five we have in
this existence?"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
PARENTS URGING
CHILDREN ON IN
PENMANSH|P TEST
Pupils Spending Spare Time at
Home Practising for EVE
MING STAR Prizes.
$3.50 PREMIUMS ARE
INCENTIVES FOR EFFORT
Complaint Made Against CAM
den School Teachers by
Subscriber.

THE EVENING STAR penmanshlp
contest has aroused the liveliest kind
Of interest among the parents of school
children as well as among the teachers.
The contest for prizes amounting to
$3.50 has caused the children diligently
to study their p~enmanship at home,
and there they have been assisted, in
structed and encouraged by their
parents.
The following letter has been re-
ceived:
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
VIII you kindly inform me why the
teachers of the Camden Street School
refuse to sign the coupon of the hill
dren's penmanship contest? Possibly
you will let me know whether a
mothers signature will answer the pur-
pose. A DAILY SUBSCRIBER.
The teachers are not compelled to
sign the children's coupons. but 1t has
Been assumed that If they had the chill
dren's welfare at heart they would
do so.
If the teachers of the Camden Street
School have refused to sign the cou-
pons, as intimated. they are the only
ones In the city who have taken such
action. In such a case the signature OF
the parent would be accepted for the
purposes Of the contest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
LESSONS OFFERED in
LIFE OF MOHAMMED.

The Rev. DIR. Pleasant Hunter, of the
Second Presbyterian Church, gave the
fourth of a series of lecture-sermons on
tho Religions of the World" yesterday.
taking for his subject THE Faith of the
Camel Driver" or Mohammed. of whom
he spoke as one of the wonders of his
tory. He said that Mohammed's teach
ings had much truth in them and I'M
ouestionably did good to those who first
heard him; that the Mohammedinism
of his day was much superior to the
Mohammedinism of the Turk.
He said that in his young life. Mo-
manned was rnest and true, that he
ala not begin his life's work until forty
years of age. that success unfortu-
nately turned his head so that at the
age of ifty-five he had broken not only
the laws OF his w tribe. but the laws
he himself had made for his followers.
especially In the matter of polygamous
marriage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
REV. JOHN Y. BROCK TO BE
INSTALLED IN PLAINFIELD.

The Rev. John Y. Brock, formerly Of
Asbury Park, will be installed pastor OF
Trinity Reformed Church, Plainfleld,
tonight, under the direction of the
classes of Newark, of which Mr.. Brock
was recently elected a member. The
Rev. A. Peter Tulip, as president Of the
Chassis, will preside at the installation.
The Rev. Alburtus Brock, of Newark,
a brother of the new pastor, will preach
the installation sermon, and the Rev.
DIR. James /. Vance, also of Newark,
will deliver the charge to the pastor,
while the Rev. DIR. e. p. Johnson. of
New Brunswick, who has been acting
pastor, will charge the congregation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
AS It
ENTERS INTO HOME
AND PUBLIC LIFE
Rev. Theodore M. Shipherd
Makes Everyday Application
of the Greed of Lawlessness.

At the Belleville Avenue Congrega-
tional Church yesterday the Rev. Theo-
dore M. Shipherd tool for his theme
1.-THE Religion of an Anarchist"
1.-THE authoritative definition of an
anarchist is," he said, 'one who be-
lieves that all authority, government
and control of one individual or group
of individuals over another is neces-
sarily evil.
A the staggering, ,tottering drunk
ard is the most damaging possible
parade for the so-called liberal party
of citizens" he declared, and a strong
ally of temperance work and sentiment,
so the extreme type of anarchist is
more an object of pity than a menace
to stable government.
There is, however, a genteel type OF
anarchy which mounts to the height of
a pious pose. 1t finds its origin in a
legitimate i~ndividualism. While it
masks it's life behind various p~retenses
and gives itself to various texts and
pious phases, we may select one phrase
as typical:
Misrepresentation is natures first
law In the popular understanding
this mea that each man is to look
out for number one, first, last and all
the time. Against this ideal and this
life and work tex l offer you the ia
miliar words to all Christian people:
Love seeketh not her own"
Mr.. Shipherd Their spoke IF the
genial. gracious and genteel types of
a~narchistic life.
mot the smallest part of our diff
Guilty lies in our homes he said. Our
girls esteem it a superiority that they
no longer wish to promise to obey the
man whom they have chosen to honor
and cherish. Starting with the belief
that a woman should have what she
wants, regardless of her husband, the
man develops the same feeling of I'll
do as I please These are the roots of
anarchy in the home; the divorce courts
are a natural and inevitable incident
to such a beginning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR CATHOLIC ORPHANS.

The Young Mems Orphan Aid Society
of st. Peters r. C. Church has now
completed the extensive arrangements
for an entertainment and dance, to be
given in the Kruger Auditorium
Wednesday night for the benefit of st,
Peters Orphan Asylum.
The arrangement committee is:
Francis Allgayer, chairman; Adam
Poh, jr., secretary; August j.
Bauer, Ferdinand Roleder, jr, John B..
Marbach, Charles S. Deubel, William
Hofacker, Joseph Opitz, Edward Bues-
ter, Frank Bessinger and Leonard
Fuchs. Reception committee: P. Kraem-
err, chairman; Geo. Brueckner. Charles
r. Herr, Emil Meyer. Fred Rutland.
Alderman James Bray, Louis Feind.
Conrad Koehlhoffer, Charles Sommer,
jr.. Henry Robrecht, Joseph Hid. jr,
William Brohm, Joseph Wolher.
Charles Roenbeck, John G. Schweikerf,
william C. Kirsch. Charles Dassing.
Richard Dreher. ". Baunach, John g.
Chess, Joseph Jenny. Max Franks.
Henry Schreitmueller. John Wittel,
Fred A. Chaser. Herman Schneider
and Alois Schultz. Floor manager,
Joseph Kreutler, assistants. Alois
Kraemer, Adam Poh, jr, and Georse
Desch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
C|TYs POOR WILL
Be REMEMBERED
ON THANKSGIVING
Charitable Institutions to Have
Turkey Dinners and Amuse-
ments Thursday.

Charitable institutions, hospitals and
homes will nave a special program for
Thanksgiving. topped CT with turkey
and trimmins." but at the county
penitentiary there will be nothing out
of the ordinary.
Warden Steadman, of the county Jail,
today has 1877 'boarders," and he will
give them a good turkey dinner and a
special rervice in the chapel and allow
certain relaxations of the rules.
At st. James's Hospital there will
be a good dinner for the hundreds of
patients, and visitors will be allowed.
The same program has been arranged
at st. Michaels and st. Barnabas's,
and at the City Hospital Superinten-
dent Talbot has arranged for a din
ner and an entertainment for the pa
tients, who are able to go to the main
hall. In the wards there will be visit
ing and little extras for all the patients.
At the City Home superintendent
Heller and the trustees have arranged
for q good dinner, games for the young
sters and an entertainment in the cot
tages at night.
DIR. Isaac Gluckman. superintendent
of the City tuberculosis ~Sanitarium, at
Verona, will give his patients a special
dinner, games, visitors and a musical
entertainment in the evening.
At the Foster Home, Home for the
Friendless, Newark Orphan Asylum.
Home for the Aged and other similar
institutions there will be special din
ners and in some cases exercises
There will be a large number Of
social affairs and dances at public halls
The General German Language So
ciety will celebrate its first annlver-
sary in Achtel- Stetter's in Broad street,
Thanksgiving Eve.
Anniversary celebrations have been
| scheduled by the National Turn Verein
and the Teutonia Sick Benefit Society
for Wednesday night, when the first
named will give a gymnastic exhibition,
concert and dance in the Kruger Au-
ditorium. and the others members and
friends will gather in Bits Hall, Bow
| cry street, and dance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
PRESBYTERIAN RALLY TO
RAISE RELIGIOUS FUND.

Representatives from every Presby-
Church in the city will attend
the initial rally which will be held to-
night at the Continental Hotel. The
Rev. John Mcdowell and the Rev. Davis
w. Lusk, chairman of the extension
committee, are arranging the affair.
The rally will be in the form of a din
ner and it is believed that at least ESQ
men will be present. The question OF
raising $4,000 for religious work, and
the extension of churches during the
coming year will be discussed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
NEWARK JEWS
GIVE OVATION
TO DR.. SCHECHTER
Leader of Race Speaks to Large
Crowd in Prince Street
Synagogue.

Every seat in the synagogue Oheb
Shalon, on Prince street, was filled at
the reception last evening to the Rev.
DR.. Solomon Schechter, president of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer
lea. Many were standing in the aisles.
Philip II. Schotland. president of the
Newark branch of the seminary, acted
as chairman.
DR.. Schechter received a rousing ova-
ton. He referred to a certain Euro
pean professor of sociology, who, in
one of his works, discussed the Jew
and pointed out how much the Jew
had learned from the Phoenlcians
without learning from them what he
called the valuable lesson of chow to
disappear entirely" The Jews had
never learned the great art how to dis
appear.
He said in part: Religion Is
thing that demands martyrs. 1t is
something for which we died. No one
becomes a martyr because of a prefer
ence for Beethoven or Bach. No one
is willing to suffer because of a dis
pute over a passage of Shakespeare.
Religion is not an evening pleasure nor
an intellectual treat. A living religion
has to dominate life. 1t is a thing for
which men live and die. 1t is also a
very definite thing. 1t q laws and
commandments. There are things to
learn and to obey. 1t has books. 1t
has a Holy Writ and a tradition to ex-
,NIo;. t. lo. n lnvn birtorr m ,.t&t1~-
ophy, it has martyrs, it has the lives
of great men and This in
wolves teaching of teh rabies who be-
come In turn centres of teaching for
each community"
The speaker declared that many
Jews today began to think they could
do what they liked. If they could do
what they liked they needed no re-
ligion. There were many mistaken no.
lions in the modern talk about progress.
BY the development and progress of a
child we do not mean its becoming a
cripple or growing less and less.
"The Jewish religion must preserve
its W identity" the speaker declared;
'its own life. Jews must not say we
are something else There are prayer
books that have mortgaged half of the
Jewish teaching. When Jews come to
compliment Christians for being nearly
Jews and Christians to praise Jews for
being almost Christians. they will be
neither Jews or Christians. If Jews
and Christians were equally faithful,
the one to the Torah, the other to the
Gospel, the relations between them
would be better. TIC secure truer con
cepts of duty to the teaching of the
Torah is the object of the Jewish semi
nary"
Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman, of the
Synagogue Obed Shalom, and a pupil
of DR.. Schecter, made the closing ad
dress.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
Is As Old
As His Stomach
This Persian Epigram Is The Real
Gauge of A Mans Life.

The Persians We're a very sagacious
people, noted among other things for
their deep thinking on life and the
things which make up life.
The above epigram shows the wis
dom of their thought
When q mans stomach is able to fur
nish new material to the system as
fast or faster than the natural decay Of
man requires, then such a man lives his
fullest and his best.
When through wrong living or dis
cas- a mans stomach begins to tax
the other organs and takes from the
blood strength which 1t cannot give
back in nourishment taken from food,
then begins the death Of man and he
decays fast The stomach Is strong,
splendidly strong. and can stand an
untold amount of abuse and neglect,
but when 1t dies mar dies.
The stomach gives tons upon tons Of
good rich blood every year to the sys-
tenn and draws only $50 lbs. of nourish-
ment for its own use. II, however, the
foodowhich it receives cannot be turned
into blood which is capable OF use by
the body. then the stomach receives no
help from the other organs,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the most perfect digestive qualities
known to science and at the same time
the most powerful. They will mix with
the poisonous juices of a sick stomach
and digest food in spite Of this handi-
cap.
They will stop gas making and bad
breath. They tone up the nerves of the
whole digestive canal, including those
Of the stomach.
A single ingredient contains strength
enough to digest 5000 times its weight
in mixed food.
They have stood the test of time and
today are more sought after than all
their imitators combined.
They are used and endorsed by 10000
physicians. Every druggist sells them,
price 50c. 1t costs nothing to demon
strate their value. Send us your name
and address and we will send you a
trial package by mail free. Address
r. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
'Kerchief Cupid's Signal.

HOBOKEN, Nov. 23.-One minute
after 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon JUS
tice of the Peace Samuel Engler en-
tered the big waiting-room of the Lack
awanna Railroad station here, swing
ing a white handkerchief from his left
hard. As be walked across the room
he was accosted by a young man. Five
minutes after the justice vas marry
ing the nan to a young woman, with
the aid of a man and his wife whom
they accosted in the station.
Justice Engler had received this tele-
gram:
"Hackensack, n. j., Nov. %.
Samuel Engler, Justice of the Peace.
Hoboken, N. j.:
"Can you marry us at Lackawanna
depot? II so meet us at 5 o'clock.
Carry handkerchief in left hand.
"a. H. B."
Arthur Harry Bennett, 26 years old,
civil engineer, of 1941 Massachusetts
avenue, Boston. and Miss Irene Mess
ner, 20 years old. of haywood, were the
contracting parties.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
SERVICE
MEANS GROWTH OF
MANS BEST SIDE
The Rev. T. Arid Moffat An
swers Arguments Offered
by N0n-members.

The Rev. T. Arid Moffat, of the First
preached last night on the theme.
"Why You Don't Join the Church."
He said there were many estimable
people who we're not identified with the
church. There were many outside who
were better than many that were in
side. Among the reasons why this was
SO he said were these:
First, that the matter had never
been brought personally to them.
They had never been brought seriously
to consider 1t, and so had neve really
made any decision.
Second, many held aloof, they
claimed, because of the faults of
church members.
Third, some feel they don't need the
church. They get along well enough
without it. Why should they join it?
Because it might stir up a wholesome
dissatisfaction with your present con-
dition. 1t isn't a sign of greatness to
be content.
Fourth, a higher position to take
would be to ask the question thus;
Does the church need me-? Yes! Be
cause your aloofness is a constant dis
couragement to those who are honestly
trying to do their duty. Because your
position is a tacit criticism of them
Because aloofness Is virtually a denia'
of the reality or efficiency of the
church's ideals or else an admission
that we do not care for such noble and
truly lofty ideals.
''To join the church would mean a
constant development of the noblesi
side of your nature"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
CATHOLIC
WOMEN AS SCHOOL
STONE IS PLACED
Especial to the Evening star.l

HACKENSACK, Nov. 23.-In the
presence of 1000 persons Bishop O'Con-
nor, of the Newark diocese. laid the
,corher-stone of the Collegiate Institute
of Holy Angels. in Fort Lee. yesterday,
Talks at the dedication were made by.
the Rev. Robert E. Burke. DR.. James
Walsh and former Postmaster-Genera
Thomas L. James. A parade preceded
the ceremony.
Just thirty years g three nuns went
to Fort Lee to establish a Catholic
school. Their total capital was s25.
Their institute now is one of the most
important of it's kind in the East.
Mother Superior M. Norma has thirty
five teachers and assistants in the in
~stitute, and the new building will cost
nearly $500, 900. The institute is being
built in the form of a cross.
The Rev. Isaac p. Whelan, of st.
Patrick's Cathedral. and a number OF
other Newark priests and Essex oun
ty people were present at the dedica-
ton. f
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
UNITED SWISS SOCIETIES.

A concert, entertainment and dance
will be enjoyed by the members and
friends of the United Swiss Societies
of Newark in Viewers Colosseum to-
night. The music will be by Professor
Frank j. Sutor. and N of the chief
features of the program will be he
presentation of the cantata, "St. rGott-
hardt." The celebration u In honor Of
the founding of the Swiss Republic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
TELLS OF PORTE.

In the Third Presbyterian Church last
evening l.. V. II. Randolph. OF Plain
held, an ex-president of the New York
stock Exchange. who has lately re-
turned from an extended trip through
Egypt. Turkey and the Holy Land. gave
= lecture on "Constantinople."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
NOTED WOMAN PORTRAIT
ARTIST DIES IN POVERTY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Neglected
by her friends. Mrs. Imogene Robinson
Morrell, me of the famous portrait ar
lists of her time, died yesterday in pow
erty. She was one of the only two
women artists having work in the
United State capitol. A large portrait
of General Dix is her work, and 1t now
hangs In the Senate wing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
MECHANICS HOLD
TWO PATRIOTIC SERVICES.

The annual patriotic services of the
Essex councils of the Jr. Order of
United American Mechanics was held
in Wallace Hall yesterday. The Rev.
Uriah McClinchie, of the %lrvington
Council, made the address on "The
New Patriotism" The Irvington Coun-
held it's annual rally in the Re-
formed Church. Irvington, last night.
Past State Councillor Frank r. Sharpe
spoke on IAN Our Country"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
MISSION AND w c. T. u.
TO HELP FEED POOR,

The Open-Door Mission has become
AFFILIATED with the Women's Christian
rremnerance Union the two bodies
are receiving Thanksgiving donations
at Union Hall, 1928 Mulberry street, for
distribution among worthy families. 1t
is expected that they will be able to
supply at least fifty families with good
Thanksgiving dinners.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
We'll Lfve on a STAR Says Ex-senator;
Declares Man Mou Scorns a sHepmate;'
Handkerchief Leads to a Wedding

him in the light OF a luxury. A large
proportion of American men really pre-
fer wives who don't know too much.
They don't want self-control or men
tally. They want an oversexed woman
one who will scream out when she
sees a mouse and has to be helped
down from a street car step. 1t gives
them a comfortable sense of being SUI
perior to nave a woman lean on them
for protection.
women, then, must shape their
ideals and characters to please men
and be economically dependent. The
only chance for woman seems to lie In
the victory of another type of man."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
Sees Gloomy Future for Woman.

CHICAGO, Nov. PA future Of de-
pendence for women is pictured by Pro-
lessor e. A. Ross. of the sociological
department of the University of Wis
consin. In an address to the alumni
he said:
"As we get farther away from the
primitive conditions of civilization, mar
comes to have less and less desire for
a heipmeet and insists more and more
that woman shall present herself to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
THE GERMAN SpRAcH vEREIN.

With a banquet in Achtel- Stetter's
on Wednesday evening the members of
the Newark branch of the German
Sprach verein will celebrate the first
anniversary of their organization. Mrs.
K. willenborg, Miss r. Bacus, Miss
NJ. Heisler. Emil Hofmann and Charles
Stafford will sing.