davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
fiirtti1l Eaja.
9oman uon Grid Gbentein.

ipor6en mar, batte lie fein Wei5 ieir
miihen, nm ntc5t ielbIt ben Wun1t
au empIinoen. bintsr anoeren nid,
Suriid su iteben. Md, uno lie lpoltt
tbm ia sefallen! fir ibn ipiinichte ii
ploBlid, idl0n au iein, itDner als
uue anoeren!
rWann iperpen sic benn beira=
then9" fraste 3oen.a p. @raoen
Huiner.
r@obolo ais m0glib natiirli6I
@s tiest tein @runo Dor, Ianae au
marten. sd oente. oab Splpia nihts
oeeegsn laben tpire, lpenn mir ihpn
anfangs esanuur beiratben.
pWeroen sic Damn eine 6ohseits=
reiie MAIDEN ooer alei6 nah Rieoena,l
iiberiieocln9"
.Sffen seitanben, peiB id oas
nod niHt 9ieaei1t seben mir sur
Saiion na6 Mien. Sd nDhte 5Dlz
pia, bic noh nidts bon ser Welt
tsnnt, asrne in oie geiellfdaft sin=
fiibren."
O1e 9ratln that lebr bertpun6ert.
D Die 5litteripo9en ipoIlen Sic
nidt allein nit ibr perbringsn2"
.Wie aeiast bas tpeib itb nod
nlht", antDortete Nainer, iih ouf
bic 2ippen beiBeno Dor Merger iiber
nleles 8er50r. gs miro BON Gpls
plas Wuni6 abhGnsen."
sd CLAUDE tauln, oaB sSbrs
Braut piel nuh anoerer Sc eIeGldaft
osrlanseH miro. sic ideint lebr an
Sbnen au hGngen."
.rOas boffe ih. Wesbalb ioats iis
mid ionit oenn heiratbsn9"
80 - es sisbt pielerlei @rinoe.
aug benen Gben gelhloFen perben." :"
2uiner erbebts balb por 5dred,
balb Dor 3orn.
nMun, Die sSbre natiirlid lit cine
eiebesbs:ratb!" iebte Sic @rdfin
niht o9ne einen ip0ttiIhen Bid
bin3u.
u8eptB." Hainer itano auf. LIMB
oarf iA 6offen, bab sic 1ih in 3u=
tunft meiner iungen sSrau freunSlih
annebmsn peroen9 Wir iino ia ga9e
barsleute -" @r iagts es in Der paz
gen 6offnung. ibr Mibtrauen oumit
ein5uididfecn, tie 5u be1dnfttgen.
uSelbitoeritdnolih, Iieber 3Rbz
berg! ssreilih tpie lange, lit nur eine
5rage Der 3eit: Maein Mann se@
Dentt ndmlid sSDbrenbain su perfau=
fen uno pteoer sana na6 8obmen 81
1etnem 8ruoer gu aieben."
rQ5 = pirtIi69 Oapon bate id
feline Mbnung."
rWir baben uns erit por tursem
oaall entfhloHen. Meein Mann mag
uns ME na6 sS0brenbain begleiten,
er lit 10 iebr an Dobrinfu sefp0bnt.
uno idlieB!ih, mas louen tpirGrulen
bort INNER alIein?"
rNatiirli9. sic bdben aans re6t."
Nud Die Grdfin itano auf. ,0er=
lui1en spiro oie liebe SpIpia iibri=
gems aud Damn niht iein", iebte fie
maliaiOs hinsu, roenn sSbre gouiine,
Die 5irittn 2ambah, miro es ii9
ilher nidt nebmen lafen, Splpias
5reunein gu peroen."
rOas boffe i9"" anttportste er.
ihr serabe in bic Wusen iebenb, nidt
p9ne leiie 0robuns i'm Bid.
8alo oarauf tpurbe aufsebro9en.
@erpott eripartete Splpia nit ber
dltpdterii9en Ruti4e aus Mabren@
berg, 81 Der er iih i'm Oorfe atpei
fhnerfd0ige @dule seborst bate.
Rainer atbmete erlei6tert auf, ipie
BON elmer 2aft befreit, als er iie aIiid=
lid oarin untergebraht hattie unb Sen
WasenIflag binter ibr 5dlob. Sbr
Bid, Der 10 tief unO pou reiniter
2iebe mar, beunrubiate i'm INNER
mehr. Jie bate er Mussn bon 10
leltiamen i40nem @lanse seleben.
Sic tparen ipie stpei NltGre. in beren
5iefe oie Slamnlen zines beiligen
5Seuers brannten, oas Oie lieblihite
aller prieiterinnen betpaate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19

50 fam enolih Ser 20. Sanuar
heran. Gin mdrdenbaft qlibernber.
flarer Mintertag nit peibberei|ten
8Gumen unb bsllem Sonneri9ein.
Sante Sepbine bate ii6 ourd
llnipobliein i'm lebten slusenblid
entidulbisen laiIen, ale anberen
paren piinttli9 sur Ste1e, uno nm
elf llbr tpurhe in Ser tleinen Ma5z
renbereer ShloBtupelle bic Srauuns
bou3ogen.
Sin eanS fleines publifum batte
iid eingefunben, uno Die iunge8raut,
Die rei5eno ausiub in ibrem einfa9en
tpeiBen &leio nit Dem langen toEbuz
rem S9leier einem ber tpenisen
nod iibrig gebliebenen Mabrenberg'=
fhen ssamilienitiiden an5uitaunen.
SD lpiinfhe ibr nur eines", fiji
iterte bie @rdfin @raDsn Der neDen
ibr aus Der &apele i9reitenben
Mglaia gu, rbab iie INNER 10 Dor
Slid nrahlen n,Dhte tpie bsute, oie
tleine GDlbia! gs 1T erfaunlih,
tpie biibid fie ausiiebt fuum niez
oer5uerfennen fir bic, tpelhe iie friiz
ber fannten!"
Die Jiiritin antpurtste niht. Sie
fab eleno aus in ibrem fofbaren
blaBblauen @eipano nit BEN fun
felnben Otamanten atpiI9en ben
@piben. Oieie 9rauung mar fir
lie Elm Martbrium eetpelen, 1pie tie
mod feines ie erlebt. 8ei Nainers
.eSa". bas laut uno feft Dnrh ben
Raum Hang, batte fie bas 5aiden1
tu9 on Die 2ippen seprebt, UNI ni4t
laut auf5uidreien. Noh isBt belt
lie fih taum auf ben Beinen. DaB
iie in ibren @efiiblen melt iiber bas
MaB Der ,sgreunbIhaft" binausz
sing, fiiblte lie fonnentlar.
un6 er?
Der 5ruuung folgte ein tur5es
MaH in Dem trob alIer 8lumen uni
Meifig @uirlanben ungemiitb!iner
Speiielaal. penebd unb WaIter
Sternbera bru1ten Goaite aus, Naiz
ner ertpioerte oanteno.
,Mdre es nur f1on Doriiber -
enbli@ boriiber!!" bahte Gaia Qams
bad boll Dual. r8ei @ott, ih bate
nic9t tommen iollen es lit 3u biel
fit mid id perliere nod sen
Nerftanb!'
Mlh Nainer ia6 tpie auf Naoeln.
Ct ipagte niht, Oie sfiirjtin anElfez
ben uno erbebte, 10 oft @Dlnia oas
Wort an i6n ri4tstt. Mud 4 oo9tt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19

.giqentltd Ioaifd! Dtnno4 tbaff
ou mir leio. Wknn ih mid an btiIts
Gtelle psrfsbe. llebrigenS bat tm
pie Rleine prdhtig entpuppt. On
batteit redt bamaIs nit Der 6cns
nenfeite. geur DdB lie niht INNER
10 bIeibxn, oie Weiber! Man bruudt
nur oiefe @rdben unb ibrt WeurD an
sufeben. 6eute lit Morp cine SdDns
belt, unb in 3pan3ig ssSubren miro tie
fein unb ausieben aDie ibre SHUTTER.
so miro es uum nit SblDid gth1l.
,Wo5u fagit 6u mir Oas dl1esg"
SD Hene nur 8etrahtungen an.
Mu1 ionit perdnoern iih Die Grduen
febr in Der Gle paB nnr duf!
alus ben Deriiebten, fiislamsn *
iehDpfen tperben oft bie niSerborItigs
ten RuBen. 8ereite bid nur auf Der
Wedlel alIes Sroiihen por!" q
ladft uno flcpfte Noinsr auf bic
Sdulter. .uebriesns tpolIte id 0ir
nidt banae maiden. Du brauhf
mirtIid nidt 10 perit0rt orein3us
Thauen!"
sd finre es abIheulih falt bier,
iaete Mainer. .Wilfft Ou niht pisoer
in ben Salon tnn,rnen?"
,Du bait re1t -" penebu tDurl
feline Gisarrette fort. rWlan bolt fid
ionit nc1 einen Sdnupfen. Wenn
id 6err auf Mabrenbere ipdre, lieBe
itf aus bieIer @alerie einen Winter~
aarten nit 2uftbeisuna MAIDEN
Sic tebrten ia Den 5alon 3uriid.
Hainers Ylid alitt iudenb lumber.
gein, 2aia mar ni1t bd. Sd ergrift
ihn cine ipirtlibe lInrube. ,5ie maB
1ih auf ben 500 erfdlten ba unten
mas gum aadud fdlt ibr bsnn nur
ein!" murmelte er unb perlieB nnbez
merit bon ben anberen ben @alon.
sSn Snlpias gremitaee fano er
lie, sic iaB in oem tleinen Minnenz
tdushen, ben &opf in Den 9dnben
neroraben. Wiloss Ghluh3en ers
idiitterte i1ren R0rper.
,2aia nm @ottss tpillen -
spas mahf gu biere" itammelte &ai=
ner faTungslos.
0a fprang ite auBer itdh auf uno
mari iih ibm leiosnihaftlid an Die
8rui. 50, bu.. bu!" fam es abb
geriIIen iiher lire 2ippen. nseSh err
tras's niht = id tann bid niht fes
ben neben tbr! Sept erf = iebt. mo
idh nih perliere. tpeiB id, mos Ou mir
bif!"
Rainer itanD .regunqs1ps, lpie pom
Blib setroffen, lno tpagte taum Sn
at6men. Gr fiiblte Sic bebenoe Qaia
itper an ieiner Bruit ruben, bic sita
ternben Singer iih an ieinem Nafen
ineinanoer frampfen: als tpollten tie
i'm ME tpieoer frei gsben, Die 2ippen
Ser eeliebten 5rau ii6 sum eriten
Male brennenb auf Die ieinsn prehsn.
Gr aber ernpfanb fein gnt5iiden
babel. Gin S6auber lief ibm iiber
Sen Niiden. 0or ieiner 9eele err
Ihien 5ante @epbines ernites Sc
Iiht, uno er b0rte lire Worte: r2eiz
nenihaft lit Elm sefdhrlid'es Ding.
lleber Naht fann iie gum 5euer=
branD lperoen unb eu9 iber Den
8ppf !padlen!!" NuH ipar es se=
IhsRn.
Sci 2uid
ssn linn blieb alles falF unb toot.
Sic bDrten es beibe niht, bab Elm
(eihter 5hritt iih oem Rinbsnbdusz
hen 11Gberte.
Gh[tia. Sic rdff) nit ihrer Spi=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19

Gs oauert 5iemlid lange, bis Der
Menid ipreden lernt, aber es oauert
oiel ldnger, ibm bas S6noben abSuz
seirDbnen.
uniern Matroien in Mmop bat 6as
dine1ii9e Diner niht bebaet. Chop
SueD fOnnen lie ia au9 gu 6aufe baz
ben.
y i:
Gs 9ebDrt nidt INNER 8erHanb
oa5u, Elm 8eritdnonts fir ettpas All
baben.
+ \ *
Gnglanb 1T ungefdbr 10 aroB tpie
Mri5ona. aber tpdbrenb Mriaona nur
einen Slider bat, sibt es bon oiefer
GDrte in Gnglanb 9unoerte.
y \
gaitro mar ielbit fir oas bolIdnbis
|1de pblegma ou piel. 9lber tpie oie
@efhi4te ausgeben miro, iff einft.
peilen mod ni9t redt ein3uieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19

Snfria, oie raid nit ibrer Soi=
Istte fertig eeaporoen mar, tpollte. ehe
iie iid aurud in Sen Salon besdb,
nod Ntihieb nehrnen BON bem eir3iz
gen ssledhen grbe auf Mahrenberg.
bos ibr lieb seipeien tpar.
(6ortIebuns folst.)
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-24
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES

ArUIUAL LIFE rs co. or n Y w L Hs.h.-
wEr LEr-f. - Sz-E1Es-
E0sE L[E.E rs. Co lF-zak sse1iag. Mgzl
C1zuS S1re1Eels Esd
EAyHATTAN LIB KS. CO. = Lenders, Mg-.l.
SO R-Ss Bid
MUTUAL EENEFTT LIFE ms. CO. IT. z De
Gr1srI Cans Sr-ecEEls Blf
NEH ENGLAND 1lT7IIlA Al LIE ms. Co q ed
q C-zzr-t- Clz1s Strokes BID
KASEISGT0S LLFE ms o. e z Cotof-E-
rc1f. 1lCzz61ocE Bid
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-24

FIRE INSURANCE GENERAL AGENTS
EDwAED BROWN & SONS. Alaska Cen BID
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-24
ADY REFERENCE GUIDE OF San FRANCISCO BUSINESS CONCERNS
BUTCHERS & LIVESTOCK DEALERS

P CANES & co. Stockysras, oakland
OAKLAND NEAT & PACK. CO. Stocky'ds Oak
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-24
ABsTRAcr 40 rrr1r rDun.,
BANKS And TRrsr CoyPANIEl

ACCoUNTANT-CERTIFIED PUBLI
soI5N z EUcEsTEI-L- Clsas srreetels BID.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
OFFERS $1,000 TO SCHOOL
Member of German-American Academy
Society Makes Conditional ofer.

AT the annual meeting OF the Newark
School Society. which controls the Ger
n1an-American Academy, these direc-
tors were reelected last night;
Gustav L. Erb, Ernest Hirschl1oR,
Noah Gutter and George Grimme, and
John cioehring. Elias Berla and George
S~chmauder were elected OH the board
as new members, Philip II Mueller
and Frederick Beissler were chosen
members of the finance committee,
while Richard Teimer. NJ. K~irschbau1n
and Otto wilhelm, whose terms have
not yet expired. are the other members,
one of tho Oldest members of the So
ciety. whose name was not revealed,
offered = gift of $1,000 on the condition
that $4,000 be raised from other
sources. Tho offer was received with
thanks.
President Gustav l.. Erb submitted
his report for tho year, which showed
that the school Is dourishinE nun1eri-
caliy, and made recommendation to
better it's financial condition. The
number of pupils enrolled nearly
oubled during the year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
ORANGE.

First Presbyterian Church: The service
tomorrow morning will be in charge of the
ed new secretary Of the board. of foreign
missions. DR.. White will take for his
subject "A Foreign Missionary Secretary's
Mail Bag ard in connection with this
nual offering 10 the cause thus presented.
In connection with the annual interchange
Of pulpits, participated in by twenty-one Of
the pastors of the Oranges. DR.. Townsend
will preach tomorrow morning In the Cal
vary M. II. Church. of East Orange, in the
morning, and in the evening will exchange
pulpits with the Rev. w. L. Hoagland, of
the Park Avenue N. e Church.
New Church: Sermon by The Rev. Adolph
Roeder, pastor. at IL a. m. on the topic
The ART Of Writing and Printing and fhe
of the series on 'Gi1nts.' Tho Bible class
will meet at 10 o'clock and discuss "Tiberiua
Caesar. the Gr~aeco-Ronan Aspect Of the
Unitarian Church; Regular morning wor-
ship, with sermon at 1885. The Rev. David
Brewer Eddy, OF Trinity, congregational
Church, East Orange. Will preach in ex-
change with the pastor.
Grace Episcopal Church: Holy Com
munion, s a. m; Sunday school, 9:@ q. IN I;
morning PRAYER with sermon by the rector,
Christ" Te Deum in Z, Parker; anthem,
Jesus Saith Unto the Woman of Sa-
maria Sterndale Bennett. Evening serv-
ice, 7:45-Evening prayer with sermon
Magnihcat and Nurc Dimittis in 3 fiat.
Stanford; anthem. Thou Wit Keep Him
In Perfect Peace" williams; onertory an
them. Arise, Shine" Elvcy.
Hillside Presbyterian Church: Public
worship at II q m. and s p IN. tomorrow.
The Rev. DR.. Fred Clare Baldwin, pastor
OF Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
East Orange, viii preach in the morning.
The Rev. Robert Service Steen win preach
ia the evening. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
n. Young peoples prayer meeting at Tl6
p. m,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
THE ACTORS NERVES..
They Are Largely a Matter of Press
Agentry.

ACTORS travel on their nerve 30 much
nowadays, il makes 'em think they've
nervous said the old carpenter. why,
/ was with a show that bad TO delay OPEN
ing two weeks because the star discovered
a fancy interior done in blue and gold.
He said blue got on his nerves; so we
lost time while the scene was painted over.
Same way with snother-a woman star.
She wouldn't work because a parlor set
had panels decorated with peacocks,"
writes John S. Lopez, in Harper's Weekly.
abe was picked once by Il peacock,
and even pictures of EN- scared her.
But you can bet that's lone mostly
for advertising. They do their acting for
the p-ress-agents and the more hot air is
wrote about 'em in the newspapers, the
better. actors they think they are.
Used to be actors had to produce the
soods-and do it on real acting, too. They
could act and talk 50 as to make the audi
ence think it was a balmy moonlight
night, for instance, without a lot of cleo
trical stun to help 'em but. There's often
more stagebands working realistic effects.
nowadays, than there are actors IN the
whole cast; and sometimes Whit passes
for a good show would be Just as inter-
esting IL there was no actors in it,"
What is lacking In the modern actor
compared to The old school?'' asked the
Student.
Most of EN- amt got the backbone to
be good actors replied the old man.
Can you figure any of these dude society
Stars pulling OF fierce sword fights and
struggles like MCCULLOUGH or Forrest? No,
sir; they amt physically able. And that's
what makes ms sick when We have 10
stand In the wings and listen to them fool
the audience into thinking what wonder
fuI heroes they are"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
MARITIME RELICS.
Recalling a Vanished Glory Among
New England Ships.

II you would see something more taan
Old loSbooks in tho marine room of the
Essex Institute, then turn your steps
toward the Peabody Museum, across Essex
street, the great stone hall with the ships
anchor resting in front of IT. Here the
loyal SONS of Salem, aided by the generous
endowment of George Peabody. the banker
and philanthropist, have created an inn
posing memorial to the sca-born genius Of
the Old town. One hall is filed with
models and paintings of the stoul ships
which made Salem rich and famous. These
models were built and rigGed with the
most p9instakibg accuracy of detail, mos.
of them the work OF mariners of the oldeu
time, and many of them made or ship
board during long voyages.
Scores OF the paintings Of ships wcr:
made when hey were afloat. their cannon
and checkered ports telling of the dangers
which merchantmen dared in those times;
their bulls and rigging wearing a quaint
md archaic aspect. Beneath them were
displayed the tools of the seaman's trade
long ere steam made OF him a paint-swap-
Der and mechanic. Here are the ancient
quadrauts, "nalf-circlee, aud hand log
lines. timed with sandglasses, with which
our forefathers found their way around
the world. Beside them repcse tho colt
and the "cat-o~'-nine-tails'' with which
those tough tars were fiogged hy their
shippers and mates.
Cutlasses welded IN many q sea fglt
with Spanish, French and English. board
ing axes and tomahawks, are danked by
carved whales teeth, whose intricate de-
signs OF ships, cIpids and mermaids whiled
away the dog watches under the Sorts-
et11 Cross. Over yonGer is a notched limb
OF a sea washed tree on which n Saieun
months solitary waiting on a desert island
.7hene he had heen cast by sIliryreck.--
From old Salem Ships and sailors by
Ralph d. Paine, in the Outing Magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
COLLEGE FARM TIPS
DEPARTMENT AT RUTGERS
PROVES POPULAR.
Trustees Pleased With Departure-Min'
utes Memorabilia Late Prof. u
ten for Chemistry Work.
Especial to the Evening star

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 1l.-fhe
hoar5 OF trustees OF Rutgers College
held it's regular meeting yesterday att
ernoon in kirkpatrick Chapel. An
nonncement was made that since the
last meeting of the board two mem
hers have died. the Hon. Henry w.
Bookstaver. LII. D., of New York city.
and Samuel Sloan, esq of New Hork
city.
The following minutes with refer
ence to the death of the late Peter l.
Austen. Phi. D., of New York city was
adopted:
The death of DR.. Peter T. Austen
late professor OF chemistry in the COL
lere from 1877 to 1891. occurred on
December so last. Chemistry at Rnt-
s.ers was a very small affair when Dr.
Austen was engaged in 1877, but grew
TO occupy an important position in the
college and came to be recognized as
an essential in our scientific courses.
"Dr. Austen was the first professor
At Rutgers who devoted his time ex-
clusiveiy to teaching chemistry. he
was n prolific writer and investigator
and became very well-knoWn both at
home and abroad. During a large part
of Prof. Austen's years of active serV-
ice in the college, teachers of chemistry
who had European training were ex-
ceptional in American colleges. and his
brilliant teaching methods, both in his
lecture-roou1 m laboratory, will al
WAYS stand out in the emo OF his
Students
The Rev. Livingston L. Taylor, OF
Canandaigua, n. T., who was elected
alumni trustee at the last commence
mcnt. qualified as member OF the board
The Agricultural Experiment Station
and the College Farm submitted re-
ports showing great progress in meet
ing the needs of the farmers for more
education in agriculture. During the
last year a building for the usA of the
students in the short courses in agri-
culture has been erected and equipped.
2 pavilion for stock Judging has been
erected and specimens of the principal
tyres of dairy and beef cattle an6
horses have been purchased. The in
creased enrolment in the short courses
in agriculture shows that these courses
which were first established las year
are winning great popularity amon
the farmers of the State.
Complete plans and specifications for
he new building to be erected on
Blocker place to accommodate the de-
partments OF civil engineering. cleo
trical engineering and mechanical en-
gineering were submitted TO the board
and were referred with power to the
properties committee of the board for
final action. A. Fl. BOYD.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
T

Park Presbyterian Church: Tomorrow
evening the Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor,
Etn E preach on r. ,h SIN r Meion G 5hS,e Ns wgT
BE- q general exchange Of pulpits by the
pastors Of the North End churches. The
music at the morning service will be; An
fertory, alto solo, II Heard the Voice of
Jesus Soy Pinsuti, EveninG-Anthem,
There Is a Land Of Pure Delight" Shei-
Far from My Heavenly Home" Ham
mond: quartet (unarcompanied) I've
Fq e q a frdsES4 s,, steOe @6arc,. morn,na-
Prelude in c., Rheinberger: anthem, The
Souis of the Righteous" Noble; quartet,
- Jesus My s=aylcqr'" 1Neyin' postlnde,
Prelude, intermezzo, Rheinberger an
thems, BLOW Ye the Trumpet i'm Zion, ="
Woodman; softly Now the Light OF Day"
Worden: postlude iu A minor, Rinck.
High Street Presbyterian Church; Morn
ing-OrZau, Christmas Fantasia, Ashmall:
anthem IN Humble Faith Garr Z duet.
Miss Jennie f. Moore and DIR. NJ. l.. Eich-
born; p%ostlude, grand march, Phillips.
E~vening-Organ romance; Salome; anthem,
Breathe an evening blessing Martin:
postlude in 3 fiat, Drifield.
Sixth Presbyterian Church; Tomorrow
evening there win be a musical service
the selections being made from the new
book by fuller and Meredith, entitled The
Bible School Hymnal.' The selections VIZ
De as f0llONSs Blessed ounislts WG-Nis
aud music by G.. $. Kaufman Come
Unto Me- words by Edith S. Tiliotsen.
music by Il. NJ. Meredith; Ship Alloy"
words by E. L. Hewitt music by w. A;
Post: ITO the Harvest Field" words ard
music by Charles s. Gabriel: stand TIh.
Stand Up for Jesus words by J. Dutiieid,
music by Fred Pullin; When Love Shines
In" words by Mrs: Frank a. Bseck, music
by William j. Kirkpatriek. The organ
selections viii. be as wollows: Evening
Prelude, Religieux. Levsdc: offcrtory.
Berceuse. Godard; postiude. Wely. Morr-
ing-organ prelude, Communion in G, Col
lin: offertory. Elevation in # major, Gull
msnt: postitnie, Moderate in Il fiat, Mer-
kel. At the morning service the con-,
nunion will be observed and new meua-
bers received. INC pastor. the Eev. DR..
Davis w. Lusk. win speak both morcine
and evening. The Junior church, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Van Tries, will ASSEMBLE at
s0:3O q. m.
Second Presbyterian Church: Morning
Prelude. lie Carlton" Wolstenholme; an
them, Sapctus from "Messe Solenelle,a
Gosinod: offertory, trio, Praise Ye."
Verdi: postlude, Fugue In G minor, Bach,
Evening-Preiude, Andante in f minor,
Smart; anthem, 20 How .Amiable," Su-
rettc; offertory, still, Still with Thee
words at hymn ISL, Foote; postIude, Gull
fnart,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
18TH ANNIVERSARY
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN C.
E. TO CELEBRATE.
Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter Will Be
Speaker Next Friday Night-Mrs.
Lindsay to Conduct Devotions.

The fifteenth anniversary of the
Young Peoples Society for Christian
Endeavor will be held in the Central
Presbyterian Church on Friday even
ing, January II. The Rev. DIR. Pleasant
Hunter, pastor of the Second Presbyte-
rian Church, is on the program as
speaker, while Pattie Watkins Lindsay
will conduct the devotional exercises.
The society of the present day is the
outcome of a band formed in 1893 to
promote charitable work of all kinds
and to bring the members in closer
union with the church. From a small
organization it has grown to be a power
in church life.
The present anniversary celebration
is under the direction of a committee
composed of z. A. Meyer, chairman;
W. ]. Renton. Miss Loretta Randolph,
]. Fl. Lingerman. Mrs. w. J.. BENTON,
w. E. Tyler, Miss Grace Cobb, Miss
Lena Graef, Miss Ethel Wiebke, ]. A.
Hanocks, Mrs. 1. T. Tyler, Miss V. May
| Cobb, George r. Lingerman and Miss
Sacher.
The present officers of the organiza~
ton are: John @. Beyerle, president;
Miss Margaret Sacher, vice-pres1dent;
Miss Lillian Randolph, secretary, and
! Miss Ella Plowright, treasurer.
Preceding Mr.. Beyerle. the presidents
have been Marcus W. Baldwin. z. G.
Harper, Marcus w. Baldwin, William
Fl. Davis, Charles Sharp, Edison D.
| Gould, Harry W. Egbert, Edison g.
! Gould, E. A. Meyer, Arthur f. Harper,
Theodore A. Wilson. John G. Beyerle,
/. II. Tyler, John G. Lingerman, Fred
G. schaeHer, John H. Linser1man AND
/. T. Tyler.