davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-15
EPISCOPAL.

ST. STEPHENS PROTESTANT EPIsCo-
PAL CHURCH, Clinton and Elizabeth ave-
nues-SerSi ices 8 a. m. 1O:45 a. M, 7A5 p. M
Sunday school 3 D. m.
CHURCH, Broad and Rector
streets-The Rev. Louis s. Osborne. rector.
Holy Communion every Sunday at 5 a. m. and
first Sunday In month at II a. m, with ser
mon. Other Sundays, morning prayer and
sermon at II. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Even
ing service 7:45. with sermon by the rector.
ST. JAMES'S CHURCH. Belleville avenue
The Bishop of Nebraska will be the celebrant
at the early service. and will preach at the
IL o'clock service.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-15
feb15-5t
OFFICE Of the city ciofN Of the city of

OFFICE Of the City clefR Of tho city of
Newark. N. j., February "a. 1908.
Sealed proposals are hereby solicited by the
Committee on Printing and Stationery. of the
Common Council for printing and binding
twenty-five hundred (2,500) Common Council
manuals for the year 1908 according to the
following specifications:
Manual to comprise approximately two hun
dred (20O pages, size of page to be 4x3is
inches. single column composition on so lbs.
super eaiendared white book paper, bound With
flexible leather covers, on which there shall
be four lines Of gilt printing, similar In all
respects to the Common Council Manual OF
1907.
Copy to be, furnished from time TO time be-
ginning Immediately. upon the acceptance OF
the contract and ending the twenty-fourth
day of April, 1908.
Contract to be concluded within twenty C2O
days after the final delivery of manuscript.
The Committee on Printing and Stationery
will be in session in the Document Room,
City Hall. to receive and open bids on Tues
day, February 25. 1908, between the hours of
s and $50 p. m. Bids must be presented then
and there. Bids will be opened at $3.50 p. m.
promptly. Bidders will state prices in writ
ing as well as in figures.
All proposals to be accompanied by the con-
sent In writing OF two %sureties. who shall have
qualified as to their responsibility in the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-15
GERMANS ARRANGE CONCERT.

J. Louis MINER has arranged an
evening of fine music for the Sunday
school Of the First German Presbyte-
rian Church, February q. Mrs. George
]. Kirwan, soprano; Alfred Gill, violin;
j. Louis MINER. piano, and the Co
rinthian Male Quartet will be heard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-15

the Fourth National Bank. New York
city, and John r.. Mott, senior secre-
tary of the foreign and student de-
partments of the international commit
tee of Y. NJ. C. AS, have accepted
invitations to speak at the dinner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-15
TO LEAVE PATERSON PULPIT.

PATTERSON. Feb. 15.-At a meeting
of the congregation of the Union Ave-
nue. Baptist Church last night, it was
definitely announced that the pastor,
the Rev. j. w. McDouall, will sever his
connection with the church in April.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-15
REFoRMED CHURCH SUPPER.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Reformed Church, Irvington, will hold
its Washington's Birthday supper Sat
urday evening, February %, from 6 to
9 o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

amount of such proposal and bind themselves
that, IL the contract be awarded to the person
or persons making the proposal, they will upon
its being so awarded, become his or their
surety for the faithful performance of the said
work. and that il the person or persons shaIl
omit or refuse to execute such contract they
will pay to the city of Newark any difference
between the sums to which he or they would
have been entitled upon the completion of the
contract, and that which the city of Newark
may be obliged to pay the person or persons
by whom such contract shall be executed.
The Committee on Printing and Stationery
of the city of Newark reserves to itself the
right to accept or reject any or all the pro-
posals for the above work, or waive any de-
fects therein. as 1t may deem best for the
interest of the city.
BY direction of the COMMITTEES on Printing
and Stationery of the city of Newark, New
Jersey.
JAMES +. CONNOLLY,
feb15-5t City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-15
M

FIRST cHURcH OF CHRIST (scIentist).
Harmony Hall, 653 Broad street. between West
Park and New streets. Sunday services 1916
a. M, s D. m. Sunday school 10 m. Wed.
nesday evening testimonial meeting 8 o'clock.
Reading-room open daily except Sunday. from
IL a. ms to 5 r. m. Subject, Soul"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-15
IRyINGTON ALUMNI DANCE.

The Alumni Association of the Irv-
ington schools had a lance last night
in the school assembly room.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-15

FIRST BAPTIST PEDDI MEMORIAL
CHURCH. corner Broad and Fulton streets
Rev. Thomas j. Villers. d. D.. pastor. Morn
ing worship at 1880, Pastors topic. ''Imita-
tors of God" Sunday school at noon; William
Bittles. superintendent. Happy-Hour service
at 7:45; new Gospel songs, led by the double
CHOIR. DIR. ViIlers will speak on 1.-THE Popular
Church." Strangers welcome.
PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue, near Bank street-Rev. George
r. Lombard, pastor. Preaching services 1890
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning subject,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-15
Sundays Services at TIE CHURCHES

of the Soldier McGranaham; anthem.
STRAINS Sweet Sounding saint-saens.
ST. PAuL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. corner Broad and Marshall streets
a. m, The Angel in the Heart" $50 ?.
m, Sunday school. 2:45 p. m. Epworth
The Kings Favor" an ancient story Illus
trating the dignity and joy of the true Chris
The music will be as follows: Morning, pre-
lude, Andantino. Batiste; o~fertory. Romance,
Krause; ~postlude. Marche ~Triomphale stone.
Evening, prelude. Idylle. Reineeke; o~ffertory.
Andantino, Rosenham; postlude. Grand Chorus,
Dubois. James Philipson. organist.
TRINITY NJ. f.; cHuReH-TomorTSw
morning on The chureh's Mission in the
evening, by request. on 'Eli1ah. Special
fourth annual supper viii be given in the
lecture room of the church next Thursday
evening from $3.50 to . p. m Tickets So cents.
CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH
How Jesus Fits the Needs of All Nations
will be DIR. Martins morning topic. The pas
tor will preach in the evening on THE Chris
tian's Safeguard" During the week Of Febru-
airy %. the fortieth anniversary Of the church
viii be observed Monday evening with address
by DR.. 8. Parkes Cadman, of Brooklyn Thurs
day evening, young peoples night. addresses
by the Rev. DR.. Livingston [. Taylor. the
Rev. DR.. John NJ. schick, Of Washington. D.
C., President Roosevelt's pastor. Friday even
ing. congregational reception given by the
aaA- 1AhA wv NNH 49, 1900
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton and.
Johnson avenues-Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchinson,
minister. Public worship at 1915 and 7:45-
Preaching at the morning service by Rev.
Henry Merle Mellen. in exchange with the
pastor. Preaching at the evening service by
the pastor. Subject, conscience and Sin.
Sunday schools at $3.50 and 2:sO. Christian En-
deavor at T.
NEW YORK AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH. New York avenue and Pacific street
Morning service 1880 o'clock. Evening serv-
ice TAG O'clock; sermon by the pastor, Rev.
A. Peter Tulip. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. :
Louis f. Cronk. superintendent. Junior En-
deavor at 4 z. m. Senior Endeavor at 6:46 p.
m. A chicken supper will be given by Ladies'
Aid Society Thursday evening, May 20, from
$50 to s p. m.
REFORMED CHURCH, Broad and
Bridge streets-Dr. James I. Vance, minister,
Rev. Peter K Hageman, assistant
Sunday schools at $3.50 a. m. and 2:45 p m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. DR.. Vance
will preach at 1880 a. m. on Gods Divi-
dends." 7:45 p. M, on '"fhe Man With the
Face OF an Angel East Newark Chapel
Sunday school at 2:3O p. m.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02

Sunday morning the government
thermometer registered at 80 degrees
an dit produced the first frost of the
season, but it did no damage as every
thing was practically out OF the way.
Corn had matured ten days ago, and
there was nothing left for Jack
Frost to kill, except a little garden
truck and flowers. With the begin
ming of September and the corn crop
a little late it was feared that the
frost would get in its work, but the
late frost season in this section of
the state seems to be an established
condition and not in a good many
years has it caught the corn crop be-
fore maturing. Sunday it remained
cool all day with a strong wind blow
ing from the northwest. With the
first frost past fair weather can be
counted on and that is what Mitchell
people and the corn palace manage.
ment wants to see for the rest .o1
the week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02

1t is the weak nerves that are cry.
ing out for help. Then help them.
don't drug the stomach or stimulate
the heart or kidneys. That 10 wrong.
vitalize these weak inside nerves
with DR.. Shops Restorative and see
how fast good health will come to
you again. Test 1t and see. Sold by
|Diehl 4 Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02

Health Coffee" Is the cleverest
imitation of real coffee ever yet made
DR.. Shoop created it from pure parch-
ed grains, malt, nuts, etc. Fine In
f1avor-is made in Just one minute.
No 20 or 80 minutes tedious boiling.
Sample free. Diehl & Brown.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-11
The Banner Yield for a One
Horse Crop.

We suppose Mr.. Marcus L.
Brown, of DeKalb county, Geor.
gia, holds the record for the larg-
est cash returns from a one-mule
crop. This is his record: He
had 19 acres in cotton from which
he gathered % bales. From four
acres of his best land he made
over 2 bales per acre. He sold
his seed at $500 per bushel; this
ran his gross receipts up to
$4,000. His expenses were $500,
leaving him net profit of So, 500.
Of course every farmer can not
sell his seed at this fancy price,
but he can make the yield of
cotton all right. Then his &C.
count would stand thus:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-11
Value of Fire Drill in Schools
Exemplified.

New York, March While a
fire ragged on the fourth floor of
the five-story public school build.
ing In 109th street, between Am.
sterdam avenue and Broadway
to-day, 1000 pupils marched
from the building singing
"America" under the leadership
Of their teachers. The children
were engaged in their morning
singing exercises when the fire
gong rang and they continued to
sing as they marched out of the
building. There was no sign of q
panic, and few minutes after
the first alarm was sounded all
the children were assembled in
the school yard waiting for the
word of dismissal. Fortunately
all of the smaller children were
in rooms on lower floors of the
building and many of them did
not know of the fire when they
were called upon to march out
by the regular fire drill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-11
How to Succeed with Your
Little Chicks.
The Progressive Farmer.

The Progressive Farmer.
Little chicks when taken out
of the incubator should be given
all possible care, and as they are
being raised contrary to nature,
they should be given every ad-
vantage possible. OF course you
will lose some of them {; but you
can with proper feed and care,
raise a much larger percentage
of the little chicks than you ex-
pect. The temperature of the
house should be comfortable and
temperate enough to admit OF
the little chicks coming out of
their brooder to feed without get
ting chilled. In fact, good healthy
chicks will not be in the brooder
most Of the day, but will be out
in the pens, scratching or run
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-11
Agricultural ~
i Department
How to Improve Seed Corn.

Flow to Improve Seed Corn.
There is no doubt that farmers
could increase their crops by
judicious selection of seeds with
which TO plant. This is not only
true of corn and cotton, but all
other crops-grown on a farm.
Several years ago l began sell
Getting my corn and cotton seeds
in the field. I was planting
variety of corn that produces
we'll in this section under ad.
verse circumstances. The corn
sometimes bore three ears to
stalk, but more frequently two
there we're other stalks that only
made one pubbin to stalk,
while some failed to make any
thing but fodder. When 1 first
began selecting corn seed in the
field selected the corn that bore
two and three ears to the stalk,
discarding all others. This made
a decided improvement, but did
not rid the crop of the stalks that
bore hutchinson others that made
nothing but fodder.
Three years ago last March l
began to plant seed patches.
This was done by selecting a
piece of ground away from any
other corn. Part of the time /
had my seed patch on one side
of my corn field. After the corn
had been selected in the field,
from the stalks bearing two and
three ears to the stalk, enough
of the best ears were selected
out of the lot to plant the seed
patch. One row was dropped at
time, one or two hills of cot
ton we're planted to ma-k the
place where each row began.
This obviates the necessity of
going over the field to select my
seed corn. l watch the growth
of the corn from each row, and
if necessary L tie bits of thick
paste board 10 one stalk from each
row, so / can make notes during
the growing season as to the
growth and development of the
corn from each row.
The above method improved
my seed corn the first year, but
did not rid me of barren stalks
or of stalks that bore only one
ear. Something more was nee
essary. must get rid of breed
ing from nubbins and barren
stalks!
In the summer of 1905 l de-
tasseled all the stalks that pro
missed to be barren and all others
that. did not promise to make a
good crop. This resulted in an
increased field-Southern Rur-
alist.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-11

If you would like to fool some wise coffee
critic who knows fine coffee on taste and
flavor, quietly make for him batch of DR.
Shoops Health Coffee" ond serve it pipi-
ng hot. 1t deceived Mrs. Shoop and will 1
believe deceive any one There is not n
grain of real Coffee in il eth er. Health
Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted
cereals or grains. with malt, nuts, etc. No
twenty or thirty minutes boiling. Made
in minute" ! pounds 25c Bennett
Gro. Co,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-11
Preacher Killed in Alabama.

Troy, Ala, March News
has reached here of the killing
to-day Of Elder L. T. Wells, a
Primitive Baptist preacher by
Riley Odom to-day at Searight,
Cronshaw county. The killing
is said to have been the result OF
a difficulty over q house Odom
rented from Wells daughter-in.
law.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-11

Mr. John Riha. of vining. Ia. says II
have been selling DeWitt's Kidne and
Bladder Pills for about year and they
give better satisfaction than any pill ever
sold, There aie dozen people here who
have used them and they give perfect sat.
gists.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-11
Collinwood Burying its Dead
SchoolC Children.


Cleveland, O.. March 6.-Col-
lin wood to-day came 70 a full
realization of her woe. Slowly
and solemnly the PROFESSIONS of
death began to wend their way
toward the cemeteries, bearing
the battered and charred remains
of some of the hundred and six
ty seven children whose lives
were snuffed out in Wednesday
mornings catastrophe in the
Lakeview school. From 9o'clock
in the morning until dusk there
was no cessation in the funeral
corteges. Those who had no
dead to mourn as personal loss
stood in the streets with barred
h ads as the grim PROFESSIONS
passed. There was scarcely a
dry eve in Collinwood. One of
the sad funerals was that of three
children of Janitor Hirter, held
jointly with the services for three
other little ones.
Mutterings against the janitor
could be heard about the village
as grief-crazed parents sought an
object upon which to wreck ven-
geance, forgetting as they did
that Hirter himself was walking
with bowed head and broken
hearted behind the biers of three
of his loved ones. A detail of
police was placed about the Hir-
ter home when the hour for
the funeral cane. Fully five
hundred persons had gathered,
but when the coffine were carried
to the doorway the crowd spread
and opened the way for them
without protest or expression of
hostility.
Altogether there were so bur-
ials to-day and tomorrow the
grewsome task will be repeated.
Sunday will witness the last of
the individual burials.an on
Monday the remains of all those
are yet unidentified will be laid
to rest with one funeral. Tonight
there are % of these bundles of
flesh that await claimants.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-11

run into the brooders when ne-
ture prompts them, the same ss
they would under hen. 1t is
not intended that they be in the
brooder all of the time, except in
the night. While some manu-
facturers claim their brooders to
have the capacity of one hundred
chicks or more, / would under
no circumstances advise putting
more than half that number in
any brooder. Do not let your
liGtle chicks out of the brooder
houses early in the spring morn
ing; wait until the dew is off the
grass.
Besides this, great care should
be taken to keep them away
from the older stock as much as
possible. While a mother hen
is very careful in taking care of
her own chicks, other hens that
are in no way related to the lit
tie chicks will not exercise any
care whatever, and the chicks
willnot do we'll if they are tramp
led upon and knocked around by
the older stock. Especially is
this true at feeding time. You
should fix up place where the
little chicks can feed by them
selves.
In caring for a brood of chicks
that have been hatched under
the hen, just leave them all alone
with the hen for at least thirty
hours, as they will require moth
ing to eat during that time. They
will rest and sleep for most Of
that period and thus gain the
strength that they require 30
much. The hen should be fed
on coarser feed, 80 that the little
chicks cannot eat it themselves
little chicks should be fed for
the first week on rolled oats,
finely carcked wheat aud millet
seed, an occasional feed Of light
bread soaked in milk and we'll
squeezed out is also very good
it adds variety and that is what
is wanted in chicks bill of fare.
Punctuality and extreme clean
illness are very essential in the
chicken business, and moreover,
in the care of little chicks. AL
ways see that they have fresh
and clean waiter four times a
day in hot weather, and see that
their water vessels are kept scru,
pulously clean
Have certain time to feed
the little chicks, and be puuctu-
al in feeding them. They will
soon get to know the hour at
which they are fed, and it will
not take long before they are
thoroughly accustomed to your
coming, and you will always
find them on the lookout for you.
Get them into the habit of
knowing you the minute thev
see you always call them with
some whistle or peculiar noise;
you will find they will soon get
used to your call and will come
to You quickly when you wish to
feed them.
Theu will stand Won in pood
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-11

any chick fed at random. This
chilling is the forerunner of
the dreaded bowel complaint,
which is 90 fatal to them.
Uncle 10.
Mecklenburg Co., N. @.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-11
Indigestion

- ssssSl,s ~ z - :SRSse:4 :aslss = 8 49, - e
fsslsSve.. ana 6disssucc . Fssi d. ~
fnsy are symptoms only of q esRtAln sDeelA4
q y: sSIs - ~ Ia s1 sss;r.es.ykap ,.seee.
q he crsAt50 % th4s now very populaS 6SaaAs8
3smedy-D1. ghoop's RsstoFA6vs.. 0Q(ne dirsoo
md hvcr % Dr. Shoop md kS ksseosstzvr NisS
oot tAas. original and HIGHLY yttal Istp1ple ~
~ ssoms ~ XiafS2sss Slo" ~. S;iis1SsuS fS1
breath and Ailow complsxion. 6y Df. 6hooD'6
Restorattye-TAhlets or Louid-And - tQ1 youS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-11
28 bales cotton at $4,000
81, 10000
25200 lbs. seed at 81 90
per hundred 252.OO
$1,652.OO
10000
5 $500

This will make good wages
for any one-horse farmer. Don't
try to discount other peoples at.
tainments, but 60 to work and
see how near you can come up
to them. You can rest assured
of one thing, the better your eff.
forts, the greater your income
will be. All these great results
should be a stimulant to us for
renewed rts.--Southern Gull
tivator.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
merely to partisan advantage. The en-
yency is serious enough to induce tt
aot to use this opportunity to force
willing allies to accept partisan me
Ires while combating greater natio
danger.
Point to America.
The Generalization of the liberals is
course, widespread 1t is, announced
night that Premier Campbell-Bannerm
who has just returned after his hold
IS Ill, and will be unable to attend
oil nf 4,
RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION
State Department Satisfied With
Japan's Treatment of Subject.

1t is learned at the State Department
that the departments communication to
Ambassador O'Brien relaive to the re-
striction of immigration into the United
States from Japan went forward two days
ago. and its receipt has been acknowl-
edged by Mr. O'Brien. The fact that the
debate in the Japanese diet was adjourned
until the Both instant will consequently
afford the ambassador ample time To pre-
rare Secretary Roots views for submis-
sion to the japanese foreign office and for
the latter to arrange for the presentation
of the subject To the diet The Safe De
partment is well satisfied with the treat :
ment accorded this subject by the Jap
anese government. and particularly witn
the spirit exhibited in the Instructions
given To subordinate officials in Japan
for the reason that in its view The sub
ject Is not SO much one of regulation as
OF the execution of the restrictive meas
ures in proper spirit.
Evening star., 1908-01-26

with the three life-saving stations on
Monomoy> point it was learned that yes
terday's storm had driven Pollock Rip
lightship a mile and half to the south
ward and that she is now anchored close
to Stone Horse shoal, SO that instead of
being a guide through the narrow slue
her position is in danger of leading some
vessel onto the Shoal.
The storm wrought great havoc to the
beaches of Cape Cod. The Chatham
live-saving station narrowly escaped being
demolished by the waves. During the
height of the gale the seas washed up
to the doors of the station and drifted the
sand against the house SO firmly that the
men had to climb out of the windows.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
WANTS DUSTLESS ROADS.
Ambassador Jusserand Addresses the
Automobile Club.

NEW YORK. January 25.-M Jules
Jusserand, the French ambassador, speak
ing to the toast, France the Mother OF
the Automobile at the annual banquet
of the Automobile Club of America to-
night. declared that the greatest problem
today that faced the automoblist, and
one that must be solved, was dust. Am
bassador Jusserand said:
THE art has no greater enemy than
dust. Dust spoils the pleasure of all who
use the road, spoils the machine, spoils
the crops; and the growing animosity in
certain provinces against automobilists
has no greater cause. Certain it is
that gardens and orchards bordering
uch-frequented roads have lost all
value owing to the dust which prevents
the plants from breathing and kills them.
The problem must be solved; dust must
be done away with