davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

~. first meeting Of the Federal Councli oi e
f-rurches OF Christ IN America. no7v in session -
y-,nase,rbia has served TO draw attention 10 lhe
,,ove-oents of the denominations toward each o'ei
in ulzcex other than the United States
rxoept upon the foreign mission fields, the actual
-, ~ Denominations has not been attended
,r44h great success Such unions always leave oe-
hind them g minority OF one or the other unllins
5snn-rtnatton which not only declines 10 lnoorse
.t. -ton but which opposes il with the utmost ul'
se-nes. Legal fights over church properly usually
x-oV ont Of such union movements, notable exam
y7.s te,ne the Free Church in Scotland ana the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church in this courIIS-
On the fo-etz> mission fields union IS more easS
,,or,nlished beaIse 6eaomnational differences 50
ss IS the native churches concerned are nelI1eF
cid nor deep. In China. Japan, India ana CoIea
practical unions have been accomplished between
churches Of similar fundamental faiths IN lle .
+sbijshr,ent Of educational and other institutions
=, the foreign fields many denominations have
soired one university II China for example oelns
s-ororted by Baptist, Methodist, CongregaIioral'
Quaker and Anglican missions
Mo<- Of the movements which begin with or
xsnic union Of denominations as their object enc
=, -he stablfshrnent OF declarations, Of when ls
=.6srel Council now IN session is the largest n
~. world Federation organizations are advisory
r-lv whereas g body resulting from Organic --l-l
-z-crld have legislative functions
n Canada 2 proposed union between Presoyte-
rams. Nethodtsts and CongregaJionalists was "a
so-zbls >o- a time, but leaders now believe tnaI
@.xe-a-ion alone can be accomplished In Jhls "a
.-sd.sn Ezptiscs and Episcopalians Will pronaoIy
5ota 4 similar movement in Australia promises
q similar result TIE proposed union in this coun-
81 he-veen CoagresationaIists, United Brethren
ard Methodist P-otestanrs has been found 70 be I'M
rossibte Of accomplishment. and g new movement
whereby Nerhodsts Methodist Protsstants and
Tinted Rr.rhten seek union IS under consideration
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
FIRST WEEK WITH Gypsy SMITH.
Mission Workers Pleased with Progress Of
Union Services.

The first week ot the Union Evangel-stio Ms
eion, under the joint management Of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. the Central Presby-
serian Church, the Madison Avenue Methodist
Church the Madison Avenue Reformed Church and
sfae Church Of the Strangers conducted by Gypsy
Smith came 10 an end last night The mission Will
b. continued throughout next week. but the af-
fernoon services, which have up 10 the present
been held IN the Central Presbyterian Church will
Re transferred 70 the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church. and the evening services viii continue 10
Re held IN the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The promoters Of the mission have every reason
y be sretihed az the results SO far. Large con
Eregstions have attended all the services and these
congregations have been made up largely Of
higher social grade than usually attend what
cornrnonly known revival" services Many well
known men and women have been constant in their
attendance at these mission meetings, but perhaps
che most remarkable feature Of the meetings has
been the large number from the fashionable world
-z.lo have gore into the inquiry room after the
close of the services
There viii be no services to-day, but Gypsy
Smith viii preach tomorrow at the Madison Ave
aue Methodist Church in the morning. and at he
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
RECTOR CELEBRATES 25TH YEAR.
Anniversary of the Rev. olin Scott hoch0 GU
ST Peters Church.

The tyventy-lfth anniversary OF the ,S1,, sotn
eoo++ Roche. rector Of Saint Peters ChuIGn. ed
street. west Of Eighth avenue VIII oe hy the
+o--,orrovv. The sermon will be preacneo ~
Rev. Dr. James Nevett Steele loiL on, celebra-
+,o1 ~ The Holv communion There will be sfe'Al
on Tuesday night December l. TecepS.0n TSsra vas
held for the rector in St Peters nan. ,ew In
large gathering Of par1shloreis' T,oIplas Tay-
gracious sPeeep to- the the doctor on behalf Of the con-
1erfio s1t ton silver and gold loving cup; Lne's end
Tr,,sIc b1 a stringed orchestra and so4oiS'S'
sumner ras servsd
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
MISSION Al ST. GEORGES.

Much interest and enthusiasm is attending the
mission which IS being conducted by the Rev Dr,
Dawson in St Georges Church, in Stuyvesahe
Square. Congregations which crowd the capacity
of the church building are coming out every even
inc to hear this famous mission preacher, who is
stirring the neighborhood around the church as II
was stirred years ago when missions were introduced
into that parish by Dr. Rainsford- Dr. Dawson Is
a preacher who appeals TO the people in per-
fectlv straightforward manner, and his sermons
aud addresses are free from that sensationalisrn
which IS characteristic Of many such series Of spe-
ciaI services The mission was announced
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
incorporated Charities.

TIE NEW YORK CHRISTIAN HOME FOR IN
temperate Mea has than doubled its uaeftness
Eiuee moving 10 Chester Crest" Mount Vernon TssrI+
Ave hundred unfortunate men annually vel
coined Paying guests are accommodated a. a Cost
entirely in accordance with means year tbs
Free Department for Three Hundred
men this department Thanksgiving and C'brjst'
mas gifts money clothing solicited Addrss.
Rev. GEORGE s. AVERY Res Manager Rev n
Stuart Dodge, D. D, Pres Mr.. Frank r. Charnbers
u. z Lousse. sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
NEW PASTOR AT IsLIP.

The Isltp Presbyterian Church vii lnS1T.r rssI H
new pastor on Monday evening the rev 1-o--n ro Of
C1-sr+on Professor William Adams blow-
T-non Theological Seminary, Will PreI.L aaItz,sred
No., The charge 10 the pastor VIII Dc 80
m mon -. Ea,. n frank NJ Kerr, and the charge
- +ba neopIe bv the Rev. Robert D Merrll'
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
r,EERcuLosls SUNDAY.

-4,berculosis Sunday will be marked II n+tor
lunches tomorrow by sermons on the -
and cure Of the White Plague Inc oas Au,a-ican
,r--.b nv a+ The exhibition in the Anerlcan
-T.-,- of Na-,,ral History. Il is expected 'ie'
thousands Of church members will visit the
,,i,,f+ and take Part in the two conferences
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

r,r si,verrnan will preach at 1870 o'clock this
morning IN Temple Emanuel. and to-rnorro"
morning DR.. Magnes will lecture.
-rsths Sunday will be observed in many churches
tomorrow, rounding out ninety-nine years OF
Bible Society work in the city. An annrVer sary
sermon will be preached by the Rev Dr. DaVld
) Burren at p m IN the Marble Collegiate
Church.
The sacred cantata- THE Crusaders. will be
sung at special musical service at the Church
of the Incarnation tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs Helen Temple Brigham will speak to-mor-
row evening before the Spiritual and Ethical So
cety.
there has been very successful fair this last
week
President Finley Of City College will speak to-
morrow evening at the Church Of the Holy COM
munion, the occasion being the thrty-nfth ami
versary Of the Workingmen's Club.
Tomorrow at St Agness Chapel the new vicar,
the Rev. DR.. Bellinger, will take part in the ser
vices for the first time. At the II O'Clock service
Bishop Greer Will be present. The rector Of
Trinity parish, the Rev. DR.. Manning, will be the
celebrant and the Rev. DR.. Bellinger will preach.
The 3ooth anniversary of the birth Of John Mil
Church The Rev. Frederick Lynch, pastor OF
Pilgrim Church. Will deliver address
IN the crypt OF the Cathedral Of St John the
Divine tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock Canon
Douglas will preach on The New Spiritual Heal
ing and ''The Old Sacrament of Holy Com
munion. AS canon in residence Dr.. Douglas will
preach at the afternoon servtce in the Cathedral
crypt on the next succeeding eight Sundays IN
course.
At St Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church a
number Of members will be welcomed at the
morning service tomorrow.
At the Union Baptist Church, No 2o1 West SD
street. which has its membership among the
ing held this week to discuss the question of
which is now a serious matter. In spite of the
self-sacrtfctng work of the Rev. DR.. G.l H. Sims
and the people of his congregation. which has
accomplished a considerable part. $500 is needed
et TO avoid the foreclosure Of q second mort
gage upon the church. due December II. The
mortgage itself is for s12,5O0 $500 will enable
the congregation to postpone the time of It's fall
ing due and TO save the property No definite
action was taken at the meeting. but it is hoped
thar relief plans viii be formed soon.
The Rev. DR.. Jay n. Taft will be the preacher
at the Reformed Catholic services in Christs Mis-
sion tomorrow.
The Rev. DR. Arthur 7. Pierson will lecture un-
der the auspices of the National Bible Institute
No. 156 Fifth avenue, New York. at the Marble
Collegiate Church next Monday at p. m. Don o.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

means Of stirring up the religious life of that com
nounity in this Advent season, and VIII commune
during the first two weeks of this month. IL was
bAs,,n on Advent Sunday and daily services are
held in the afternoon and in the evening OF each
weekday They will end Sunday. the iSth- ne
services are planned appeal to all sorts OF peo
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05


LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. 43. - and ~ West 64th St
To Fred J. Nolt. Mrs Charles Bradley.
Charles Bradley and Cowperthwait & Co.
Mrs s q Ward Mrs y Baker. Mrs
Laura Gi}len. y. 7. Power Mrs. Mary c
Browne. Mrs A .. Hohenstein. admins
rratrix estate of a .. Hqh-ns5cin. Her
nanus I. Baer. Arthur 4 Ernst q r
Striueham. Thomas Merry. You and each
Of Won are hereby notified that the time for
the raymsnt Of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired after
due notiCS thereof had been given YOU we
viii cause such property TO wit House
hold goods and merchandise. stored by You or
IN vour name in the warehouse Of the com
parry. TO be sold AZ public auction accord
ing 20 The statutes I'm such cases made and
provided. AT the auction room Of v n
FLATIAT & SON southeast corner 18th
81. aA4 University Place. New York CITY
commencing Tuesday. December % 1905
AZ 1890 a m. and continuing on every
Tuesday and Wednesday thereafter AZ the
same place and hour until all The goods
have been sold
liberty STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. az 45 and - Vest Saith e
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
rONNENTS ON OTHER MOVEMENTS SUGGESTED By
EEDER4T COUNCIL IN PHTL4DELPHIA

Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church AZ II -
afternoon and again at in the evening
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
ADVENT ELECTIONSa

ST GEORGES. BROOKLYN
FOR WARDEN (two years)-George ", eller
F0P vEsTRYAfEN three yearsl--Dr Ghe5!es -!a, z
re-e-Ioar Edward n. Hancock and Clement / walker
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
o,,,,gcu THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OLD

Tho +b,r+v-Afth anniversary Of the founoA9 n5.s,-
.,a F1rs+ reformed Episcopal Church, - he
son avenue and 18th street was Thsra we're
Cb,rcb parlors on Wednesday evening
eL.-+ s56resses by neighboring ministers
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. z.
porAI. nrIrr LINE TRAINs.

Ofices. 243. 434 1900 BroadWsy. . AstoL
House Z25 5th ave- New York: 343 FuIron
St, Brooklyn: West 23d st and Liberty 81
After P. NJ Sleeping Car reservations
and full information regarding trains, &c.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
b & o. r. r. 23d St Ter. Phone S144-
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

ST. GEORGES CHURCH. MANHATTAN
WARDEN 1.-TWO years4-J. Pierpont Morgan.
vFSTPYNEN Cthree years william F'oulke JOSEF
wright Hartman and William Edmond Gurus
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
CHURCH OF THE BEL

CF-RCH or THE BELOVED DlsCiFLH1
wARDEN-WillIam Arnold
z-FsTRYNrEN-Dr J. L Andrews, John s Richards
and Holland 7. Browne.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

The Rev. DR.. Jay N Taft will be the preacher
sion tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

DR. silverrnan will preach at 1870 o CLOCK 'hl>
morning IN Temple Emanuel. and tomorrow
morning DR. Magnes will lecture.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

The Rev. DR. Arthur T. Pierson will lecture un-
der the auspices of the National Bible Institute.
No. 156 Fifth avenue, New York, at the Marble
Collegiate Church next Monday at ?. m. Don o.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

Mrs. Helen Temple Brigham will speak to-nor
row evening before the Spiritual and Ethical So
cety.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
| Per line. ............ Is cts.
DIAMONDS hdSIS- AMR OLD ID, GodD S2ih
Sc. while on wait Sessler. 10S ". 42d st.
HIGHEST PRICES for diamonds. precious
sIbpes old RtGd Ievelry. Established
1874. Mrs. Lynch's Son. 945 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

At the Forest Avenue Congregational Church
there has been very successful fair this last
week
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
MANTCURING
STORAGE NOTICES.

FRENCH AIANICTRTNG and FACIA
MASSAGE. Miss Stella. $50 West 54th :
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

The sacred cantata- THE Crusaders, VIII De
sung at g special musical service at the Churcn
of the Incarnation tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

President Finley Of City College will speak to-
morrow evening at the Church Of the Holy Com
nunion, the occasion being the thirty-hfth ami
versary Of the Workingmen's Club.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

Bible Sunday will be observed in many churcnes
Tomorrow rounding out ninety-nine years OF
Bible Society work in the city. An anniversary
sermon will be preached by the Rev Dr. DAVID
} Burrell at s p m. in the Marble Collegiate
Church.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

The 3ooth anniversary Of the birth Of John Mil
ton will be observed tomorrow at Edgehiil
Church. The Rev. Frederick Lynch, pastor or
Pilgrim Church, Will deliver address.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
MACHINERY.
FURS AND FURRIFRS

FURS AND FURRIFRs
L LEVIN & CO S1s West 12Stb -
F'urs altered. dysd and repaired Hand
some line Of High Grade Furs e. special
low prices for the HOLIDAYS
B wENDER, 117 West 1O6th 81. fornnarIv
20 West Seth st--ST5 Opera ana TsiIo-
Made Suits, $40 to S45.
NJ GLASER, Manufacturer OF High Grad
Furs, Altered and rsmodeIIed equal 70
new. $50 West 116rh st
I. GOLDSTEIN. importer. ladies' tailor ana
furrier. lc2S Lexington ave. near T4th
st. Tel el9-I9th--Furs altered rsr,-g,-
elled and dyed az moderate prices
JOHN PREDICE 6 CO. Ladies tailor ana
furrier. Ss5 Lexington ave, cor list -
Altering. repairing. dyeing-
6. STRAUSS. Ladies' Tailor and FlIrri.r =
Furs dyed and repaired. i5T Easr T25
St near Lexington ave
THEO- WILDE. l253 Lexington ave. near
s5th st--Furs altered. remodelIed. 5ys[5 -
the latest style
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

Tomorrow at St Agnes's Chapel the new vicar,
rhe Rev. DR.. BelInger, will take part in the ser
vices for the first time. At the II O'Clock service
Bishop Greer Will be present. The rector OF
Trinity parish, the Rev DR.. Manning, will be the
celebrant and the Rev. DR.. Bellinger will preach.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
rnnr s1rrAr1oNs wANTEp.

Female.
NURSE and COMPANION to tnvalid. ca. can
assist in or take charge OF housessel2 l1Ii l21lIilsi
highest medical references. G. P, - west
R1ef st
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

BY VIRTUE OF an execution. I. Bernstein
Aucrioneer, viii cell today at a. m.
at First ST Manhattan fur sCarfS snd
hats BY order OF Alfred Freeman. Mar
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

At St Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church a
number Of new rnembers will be welcomed al the
morning service tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
Religious Notices.

Continued on eleventh page.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church

129th and
Rev- CHARLES L GOODELL. D, D. Pastor. 10:46
m Holy Communion and reception or members, As
2. m Sermon by the Pastor
FIRST CHURCH. 121st st near Sd ave.-Pastor. Rev
BENZ Z. DICKHACT. y "a m Communion and re
LTNOE AVENUE COLLEGIATE CHURCH. I23d
st-Rev EDGAR Triton. Jr- \. D. Pastor. II g m
6 p m. preaching by the Pastor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

which flowed a tumultuous current of
ideas. Hours seemed to pass and still
1 kept up my steady tramp of the
streets,i perfectly aware where l was
going, recognizing every place, swing
ing intb a long misunderstanding stride
with tine precision and ease of a piston
stroke, tand letting myself glide at will
upon IA wide sea of memory and
thought.
cit seemed to me that I had solved
the pr oblem of earthly felicity. As
long aS my glittering friend of glass
and stetl was at hand, why should I
ever know sadness or dependency
again? lStrange drug, Graded in bill
lowy fields on far Andean slopes and
gathered by tawny skinned sayage5-
elixir Of Southern meadows, more
potent than the precious drops distilled
by Alchemist in medieval lens OF
magic aFt-evermore stand between me
and thea harsh world-evermore stea'
from m,F life the fever and the unrest
and let ihe dwell far away in thy sooth-
ing realms of dreams.
"It was a white night In my life,
Well, for me If that had been my first
and last experience with cocaine. De-
lusive promise and fatal allurement-
siren Song of danger and wreck-how
many times have I wished that the
first touch of the syringe had filed me
with phslntoms of fear or wracked me
with palm.
SIN after nights of haunting terror
I have Gursed that smooth roll o,
thought as the very deceit of n ma
Iignant fAend. such as In old fables be-
guiIed m prtaIs by fnir promises to the
barterinet Of their souls"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
FIVE GIRLS CRAZED BY
COCAINE; DRUGGIST HELD.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The fact
that five girls from Chinatown were
sent to the p~sychopathic ward of Belle
vue Hospital last week, all suffering
from the effects of cocaine, led to an
investigation by the Health Depart
ment, whieh has resulted in the ar
rest of Edward Santiago, a druggist al
II Mott street, on a charge of selling
cocaine contrary to law. He a ar
raigned before Magistrate Barlow in
Centre STREET Police Court and held fol
examination.
The experts at Bellevue reported that
each of the women was mentally I'm
balanced BY the excessive use of Co
caine. Theysall lived in Chinatown and
never moved out of the dives in which
they were sheltered by Cinnamon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
HER SUIT AGAINST HER
MOTHER DELAYED AGAIN.

Application for dismissal of the suit
brought by Mrs. Annie Il, Brown, OF
Van Amberg avenue, Kearny, against
her mother. Mrs. Eliza ]. Columbus,
to set aside a conveyance of the prem
Uses occupied by Mrs. Brown to Mrs,
Columbus, was continued for two weeks
by Vice-Chancellor Emery today.
The fact that the suit had laid dor
mant for eighteen months was set up
as d plea for dismissal. 1t vas argued
that the reason for this was that an
agreement had been entered into be-
! tween the partners to the suit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
TAFT AND TAKAHIRA TALK
PEACE AT TRENTON DINNER.
Iron a star Correspondent

TRENTON, March 24-Secretary
Taft, Baron Takahira, Governor Fort,
Mayor Walter II. Madden and Con-
gresham j. Hampton Moore, of Phila-
delphia, spoke at the Chamber of Com
merce dinner last night.
Secretary Taft advocated ship sub
sides to aid in the reconstruction and
maintenance of steamers carrying the
trade between the United States and
the Orient. He hoped that the passage
of ship subsidy acts would develop trade
between this country and South Amer
lea, as well as the Far East.
Mr.. Taft had "A word TO say concern
ing the relations between America and
japan. The European press and the
sensational class of papers In the United
States. he said, seemed to have planned
a war between this country and the Vie
tors of the Rus~so-Japanese war. At
no time, however, he declared, were the
two governments ON other thar most
friendly terms.
True. the San Francisco trouble had
caused some apprehension at Wash
ington, but it vas a question that could
DS anu iIdu Dfell SdSllS SelllSQ ny LhS
two countries effected.
The japanese, however, were direct
ing their energies toward the civiliZa-
ton and settlement of Korea, the Laio-
tung peninsula and the Island of For
mosa. and were not inclined to enter
into a conflict with America.
In closing, Mr.. Taft made a plea fol-
n big army and navy to maintain the
standing of the United States among
the nations of the world.
Baron Takahira's address vas dc.
voted entirely to the close and friendly
relations between Japan and the Unitec
of the United States to participate II
the Toxic exposition of 1912.
Governor Fort, in a short address
told of the resources of New Jersey
in conclusion saying that it behoovet
every Jerseyman to take an active par
in securing and enforcing good laws.
Those present at the speakers tabl
were: William II. Taft, Baron Taxa
hira, John Franklin Fort, Thomas n
McCarter, Colonel A. r.. Kuser, JOIN
r. Dryden, John w. Griggs, Il. {
Stokes, General Dennis +. Collins, w
+. Sadler, jr., J.. Hampton Moore, job
A. Campbell, F. S. Katzenbach, il
Robert A. Messler, Congressman lr'
w. Wood, Mayor Walter Madden
Judge w. M. Lanning, Senator Thoma
j. Hillery, General C. Edward Murray
Victor L. Mason. the Rev. j. M. WI
bur, Daniel S. Voorhees,, John II. Scud
der, Hugh H. Hamill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
COCAINE BLAMED
BY EX-M|N|STER
PROFESSIONALISM
Dramatic Lesson of Drug Evil in
Confession of Fallen Es-
sex Clergyman.
PLEASURES OF POISON
LAST BUT SHORT SEASON
Terrible Experiences Detailed in
Remarkable Letter by Victim
to Sheriff SOmmer.

Detailing with a virile pen the ter
rible effects of his experience with
cocaine, the whilom minister, resident
in Essex County, continues today in
THE EVENING STAR the third in
stalment of his Confession.
Sheriff Sommer said today that no
more dramatic lesson of the cocaine
evil can be taught han a perusal of
this prose-drama of one mans ruin.
Part III. here follows:
All Imagination.
II was all eye, all ear, all ~observa-
ton, rejection and imagination. l had
no visions such as are spoken of in
opium dreams. / saw no cloudlike PAL
aces or beautiful scenes, / simply eX-
ulted in a highly clarified mentality,
a microscopic of thought. Sc
rene and controlled and glorious in its
activity.
II had a self-effacement which was
p~erfect-a complete externally of
thought and feeling, SO that l was as
alive to the sounds and sights OF the
street as q child Is to the delights OF
| the circus. Withal, emotions | had
never known stirred and heaved in my
mind. 'Oh, strange and wonderful life
1 thought, so full of the charm OF the
actual and the concrete. oh, marvel
GUS effacement of all the distortins
wraiths of melancholy; let me hence
| forth live in these serene benedictions
of intelligence.
cat the touch of that fiery solution
running through my brain, memories
long forgotten began to revive. The
steady dew of Precipitation stood upon
my forehead, and my beating heart
made music In my ears. Like the thrOb-
hing of a mighty engine. fancics and
recoIIectiOns and scraps of reminiscencs
bent for admittance at the portals Of
my mind.
"All / had ever e or heard-all
saw in Partisan b~oulevards or in Ole
European cathedrals-all my stirrins
student life--faces md forms and line
of poetry and bits of sermons-all tina
lay concealed in whitened chasms o
brain. threw off the weight of cover
ing years and fioated into conscious
ness again,
Il wa like a river bed through
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

for construction or anything else that
drives thai other party to the wall, be-
comes In the end most b~urdcnScme and
altogether Improbable for the person
who has the just side of h contract
or the lease"
He did not think that the Federal
government should be expected TO dc
the work of State governments. Con-
tinuing he said:
1.-THE function of the State is perhaps
not quite SO important today as it was
at the time when the Constitution was
enacted, but it isn't because the func-
ton has changed. 1t is only because
the duties within that function have
become more important for the Fedora
government than for the State gov
eminent, because of the enormous de-
veIopment of this country"