davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
street, near Mechanic-The Rev. David r.
Frazer, d. D., pastor. Divine worship at 1890
a. m. and T:45 p. m. At the morning service
the Rev. Bradford Williams Will give an ac-
count OF the automobile campaign now In prog
ress in our city. Everyone is invited to hear
this thrilling address. DIR. Mckinney will
preach in the evening. Adult Bible class and
summer Sunday school at 3 o'clock. Christian
Enaeavor, 6:45. Prayer meeting Tuesday eve
ming at s. A cordial welcome at all these
services.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Iafay-
cite and Union streets-The Rev. Davis w.
Lusk, d. D.. minister. Mems prayer meeting
9:45 a. m. divine worship, 1880 a. IN. and 7:45
p. m. with preaching by the assistant pastor,
the Rev. e. L. Hart, both morning and eve
ming. Sunday school. 2:30 p. M; mems Bible
class, 3:45 y. m; Y. p. S. c.. F. meeting, 6:45
p. m. Junior church at hour OF morning serv-
ice. 1880. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 1850 p. m.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, d. D., pastor; the
Rev. Arthur A. Fellstronl. assistant. Morning
service at 1890 a. m. This will be a union
service with the Third Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Arthur A. Fellstrom will preach.
There will be no afternoon service. Prayer
SOUTH PARK CHAPEL, corner
South and Dawson ~streets-Sabbath school at
$3.50 a. m. children's praise service at Z d. m. /;
Christian Endeavor service at 7:15 p. m. Reg
ular evening service at s p. M, the Rev. Mr..
Fellstrom will preach. Prayer service, Thurs
services.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH-Union
services held in South Park Presbyterian
Church, corner of Broad street and Clinton
avenue. Sunday service, 1880 a. m. Prayer
meeting. Tuesday, 5 p. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ton a-venue-James Monroe Taber. D. D., pas
tor. The church will hold services every Sun
day morning and evening during the summer.
The public Is invited to worship here. Tomor-
row the Rev. DIR. j. B. Sweet, of B~inghamton,
N. Y, will preach in the morning at 1880 on
Completeness in Christ" and in the evening
at 7:45 on Right VS.. Numbers" Sunday school
at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Young Mems Union at 9:15 a. M.
ST. PAUL NJ. e. CHURCH, corner Broad
and Marshall streets-The Rev. W. s. Galloway,
d. D., VIII conduct services and preach Sum
day morning at 1890 o'clock. No public serv-
ices Sunday evening.
The union services in the Union Street NJ.
f. Church Sunday morning will be in charge
of tho Rev. Charles Fred Stanley. who will
preach on the subject THE Effect of the
Prayer Life of Jesus on His Character The
service will be in the Fifth Baptist Church in
the evening. beginning at 1880 o'clock. and the
subject of Mr.. Stanley's sermon will be.
Beautiful Places" The Misses Stanley will
sing at both services. Mr.. Stanley will lead the
Tuesday evening meeting in the Union Street
Church on Tuesday evening and the Thursday
evening meeting in the Fifth Baptist Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
official organ of the Newark Puzzle Club.
EDITED BY ABEL en- 7

cabas. 5. A song of joy, exultation or
c~heerfulness 6. A light cotton outer
coat worn by Europeans of both sexes
in the Dutch East Indies. Z. A camel
train in the desert. s. A cockatoo, the
~calangay. Q. A warm admirer. 10. Can
glo. Ind.) A nurse. II. The white-
handed gibbon. IL. (Poet) o, oh, al.
10. The letter N. MUSlCOS.
VIRGINIA PENTAGON.
...
Gill in the spaces above with the
words defined below so that they read
down and across h same.)
1. The letter H. 2. Within. 3. A mitt,
4. A cricetine rat-like rodent with Cheek
pouches. 8. Titanic. 6. The sum or
nine and one. z. The letter r.
AMERICA.
1851.
TRANSPOSTTION.
At the Hotel de Grand
When the dinners near DONE
You feel happy and TWO
And call for your ONE.
i. LORRAC.
2,66e.
ANAGRAM.
Shirt that shews knee.
o. N. e. ONE.
1853.
SQUARE.
1. Fierce. Q. (Bay of Fundy). A rope
attached to a b~oat-anchor. 3. The
image of a heather god. 4. To reduce
from a solid to a liquid state by heat.
PARK.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
LIBERTY SOCIETY TO SING
AT LYCEUM DEDICATION,

When the new Labor Lyceum, at
Eighteenth avenue and Tenth street, is
dedicated on Labor Day, the Liberty
Singing Society will take a prominent
part in the program. "Work and
Play" by Carl Sahm. will be sung by
the active members of the organization,
and they will be heard in other selec-
tons also. Musical Director William
Laufenberg had charge of the rehear-
sails last night In the society's head
quarters in Springfield ven
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22

premises. Same owner with Duncan
MacKinnen, contractor, carpenter
work, $4,000; same premises. Same
owner with Maier Brothers Company,
contractor, plumbing, 1915; same prem
Uses.
Max Hertz. owner, with A. Smith,
contractor, cement paving and concrete
floors, 81, 2s1; 54-78 Oliver street. Same
owner with the Albo Glenn Elevator
Company, contractor, elevator, $1,03S;
same premises.
William c. & o. Clark Dawes, own
ers, with II. B., Griffith, contractor,
painting. 1906; Colonial terrace, Nut
ley, n. j..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
A HEARTY LAUGH.

1t must delight a COY to see
The antics Of her calf;
And yet her state is pitiful,
Because she cannot laugh.
What Joy to fly a mile, within
A minute and a half!
But how can birds have any fun
If they can never laugh?
Let whales be monarchs and have all
The salt sea they can quaff;
We choose to be mere boys and girls
And sometimes have a laugh.
Washington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
IN A NEW BINDING.

Office Boy-Please. sir. kin I have a
half-holiday? Me grandmother-'
Employer-Oh, come, Tommy, don't
give me that old gag.
Office Boy-I wuz about to remark
dat me grandmother wants me to take
her to the ball game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
TENEMENT HOUSE COMMITS.
SION REPORT.

Plans approved by the Board of Ten
ement House Supervision for week end
Ing August Fl, 1908:
WEST HOBOKEN.
Carlo Cordani, 241 Morris street, one
three-story brick, alteration, $500.
Sellman, 361 Spring street,
one two-story frame, S., 200.
JERSEY CITY.
John O'Donoghue. So Kearny avenue,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

~WO prizes of 81 each Will De
awarded t. IS week for two Sc
n lected complete lists OF answers
to New Puzzles.No. PSI. Standard DC
tionary is used for definitions: COM
pound words are shown by -,
words out of dictionary order by OD'
Address replies to puzzle Editor,
EVENING STAR" and have sans
reach this office within ten days
Answers will appear in two weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH. Fair
mount av.. near Bank street.-The Rev. George
=. Lombard pastor. Preaching. 1890 a m: and
ark. Sunday school at 1910. Young Peoples
meeting at 7 p. m. All are invited.
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH. Belle
vile avenue and Oriental street-W. T. S.
Lumbar, minister. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and
7:45 p. IN. by the Rev. c. A. Catlett, of Allen
town, Pa Bible school at 2:30 p. m. Congre-
gational mid-week service. Thursday at s p. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
ABEL EMS PRIZES.

The two prizes of 81 each for two
selected complete lists of answers to
New Puzzles No. 279 were awarded to
Jimmie, Jersey City, N. J.
Musicus, Newark, N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
aug21-5t
WHAT NExTp

Merry Widow hats. bows, wells, etc.,
ETC., are all the rage. as every one
knows, but the very latest is a Waltz
Dream belt. There are several varie-
ties of these. perhaps the prettiest be-
ing the one that has the fringe hanging
down on the left side. They are gener-
ally of rubber, and are frequently
equipped with buckles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
and curves the people particularly be-

and curves, the people particularly be-
ing rotund and buxom.
Each spring sees the painters of Mid
dleburg busy. for 1t is h unwritten
law that the houses must have a fresh
coal every year. This adds to the at
Effectiveness of the city, giving to it a
perpetual, clean, fresh and happy APP
pearance. And the cleanliness and
freshness are reflected in the inhabi-
tants, whose bright faces and pictur-
esque garb make a pleasing whole.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
REFORMED.

EMMANUEL REFORMED EPISCOPAL.
Broad street and Fourth Au-
gust Is, $3.50 p. M, fourth special prayer meet
ing. Mr.. James c.. Adams. a Christian business
man and a Bible student. will give us an inter
esting and helpful talk on THE Bible.' IL.
Tim. ILL.,, 16, II. Miss Lillian Darlington, So
prano soloist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
FROM THE POSTWAR.

Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I received a box OF
beautiful paints and was pleased
with them so well l would like to have
another. I think you for the present.
l remain, your nephew,
DAVID CONFER.
SO Clayton street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the repaving Of
Hill street. from Broad street to Washington
street, with g~ranitoid concrete blocked pave
ment on a six-inch concrete foundation.
The foregoing ordinance. having been duly
passed by the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners, August 6. 1908, and presented to
the Mayor August z. 1908. and not having been
returned by him within the time prescribed by
law. is therefore a law and will take effect as
II II had been approved, according to the pro-
vision Of the Third Section of the Charter Of
the City of Newark.
August 81. 1908.
ALFRED I. SWAIN, 3
aug21-5t Acting Clerk OF the Board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22

ST. STEPHENS PROTESTANT EPISCo-
PAL CHURCH. Clinton and Elizabeth ave-
nues-Services s a. m. 10:45 a. H., 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school 3 D. m.
TRINITY CHURCH-Open all summer. Holy
Communion 8 a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon IL a. m. No evening service.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
Putnam, Conn.

Putnam, Conn.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank o very
much for the box of paints, and 1 hope
to win another one. L cannot come to
take my prize now since I am on my
vacation at Putnam, Conn, so when
I return home I will come and get 1t.
Sending you my best regards l re-
main, yours truly,
JOSEPH BOVE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
WHAT ARE THESE MEN CALLED?
The PRIZE WINNERS
NsxEN.NesNE. 1N q

The correct answer to last Saturdays
initial letter puzzle was waiter. The
following children were the prize-win-
ners:
BERTHA wEINSTEIN, aged IL, 81
Tichenor terrace, Irvington (book);
NATHALIA PARK, aged II, So Aston
street, Newark (book); JOHN HAN
LEY, aged 10, 16S Ferry street, New
ark (box of paints).
HELPING IT GROW.
Clarence was discovered sprinkling
water upon baby's head.
what In the world are you doing?"
cried his mother.
"Tryin' to make the hair %sprout," ex-
planned Clarence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22

delayed advertisement branez oniv the
captures the procession OF eustomers
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
Concrete Construction.

Concrete Construction.
WILL build you a reinforced concrete S-room
house. your own plans If desired. absolutely
water and hreproof. for So, coo up; Long Island.
New Jersey, or Westchester County. For par
ttculars address THOMAS A. LARKIN 20 West
AID ST.. suite sos: phone 495-Bryant.
JObbing.
BBlN and small house carpenter work done
at reasonable prices. JAMES T. ROWE. SCI
Bergen ST.. Newark. N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22

Office Partitions.
OFFICE PARTITIONS.
Made by the mile-Sold by the foot"
Oak. $3.50. 81, $3.50 or IS per running foot. 7
feet high according TO finish.
Plans made. Estimates given.
MOUNT ROBERTSON,
% BEAVER ST. Telephone 957-Broad
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22

(Fill In the spaces above with the
words defined below so that they read
down and across the same.)
1. The letter c. 2. (Scot.) To call.
3. (CornwalD Wolframite. 4. Same as
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-13

paratus as perfect as possible" said Mir. Farman to an interviewer, recently. q take no unnecessary risks in the way of height l could, if I wanted, soar off in the air to any height I please. If my motor would work long enough I could clear the Eiffel tower. But at the present stage it would be folly to ascend a yard higher than is neces- sary. The aeroplane is at present very delicate machine, and some thing may snap at any moment. The aeroplane is not like @ parachute If anything happened to disturb its equilibrium it would shoot to the ground like flash.
 But the flying machine has come to stay. It is at the present moment in much the same stage as the au- tomobile was 9 years ago. The first thing to do is to get the ideal motor. The one I use is a 5O- horsepower Antoinette. It weighs only 90 kilos, or 100 pounds That means a horsepower for every two pounds. But unfortunately, I cannot carry radiator, so that the motor heats in a few minutes and brings my flight to a close However, the other day succeeded in taking up 15 kilos or 30 pounds of weight with me. 1 am also planning changes in my aeroplane which will gain another 30 pounds. Then my new motor will give me four new horsepower-that is, a con siderable addition to the lifting power This will, hope, allow of my putting on a radiator and thus get rid of the heating of the motor"
 In spite of his remarkable achieve ments with the aeroplane, Henry Farman wears his laurels modestly, and is working hard to attain a higher degree of perfection for the machine with which he has done so much.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-13
Freak Envelopes a Fad.

Freak envelopes are making extra work for clerks at the post office. There seems to be new fad now for rregular-sized envelopes. The can ceiling machine is not adjustable to the extreme sizes in letters. The freaks must be laid to one side and cancelled by hand. Some of the en- Velopes are not much larger than a postage stamp. In these sizes the stamp leaves just enough room for tine address. The largest business en- velopes are 1ta feet in length. Be- tween the envelope one inch square and the one 12 by IS inches in size there is an infinite number of com binations. Some of tho envelopes are long and narrow, others are three cornered. There is no regulation in the post office department about the size or the shape of envelopes, and all freak letters are accepted and deliv- cred if they are properly stamped.-- Kansas City Star
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-13
BALKAN CRISIS
 PROVOKED BY
 POWERS GREED NOT IN ACCORD
Alliance to Press Reforms Upon the Porte Crippled by Inability of Christian Governments to Agree Quarrel Among Themselves Over Loot and Self-Interest-PeaCe of the World Emperiled.

Marquis of Argenson, Louis XV.'s great minister, wrote: "The first great change that will take place in Europe will probably be the conquest of Turkey. This empire grows weak CT because of it's bad government, and because it is impossible that this gov ernment should become better, and quite sure that it will grow worse They are rising in the Ottoman enl- pire. Every day a feather falls from the wings of the Turkish eagle"
 So it seemed to this far-sighted man several centuries ago, but to-day there is only one fact of the Balkan situa- tion upon which all sane westerners agree, and that is the growing strength of the Turkish military re- sources, writes Stephen Bonsal in the Philadelphia Ledger. That is formid- able body of trained and fanatical men, some 300,000 strong, that tram pies the Christian peasants of Mace donla under foot, and after looking the situation over, the intervening powers of Christianity have not fallen on this rugged host, but have fallen out among themselves on question of railway concessions.
 Thirst for Advantage.
 The czar of holy Russia and Elm peror Joseph, who was called to rule the holy Roman empire, are exchang- ing letters, which, while the diplomat
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-13

has ever known. He is metallur2ysS genius, combining into one personality as he does the last of the old type of practical miner, the first of the new miner of science and the genius of the adventurous gold hunter. The story of his life is the history of the exploitation and operation of the rich est mines on earth, and one by no means barren of high romance.
 Mir Hammond was born in San Francisco in 1855, when the California gold quest was near it's zenith, and it may be said of him that the atm0s- phere he breathed bore the fever of gold-love. In his youth Hammond al ready was the wonder of the old miners because of his knack in find ing gold and his apparently innate knowledge of gold bearing ores.
 The great wealth of the late Cecil Rhodes is due to the famous Ameri- can engineer more than to any other single man. When the South African Exploitation company was organized Hammond was called at salary then uIlefIy unnedfQ or. It WdS ne WHO found the Rand gold. The history of the Transvaal and Rhodesia is the history of John Hays Hammond s work for Barney Barnato and Cecil Rhodes.
 Hammond was accounted one of the leaders in the unfortunate Jameson raid and the uprising against the Boers in Johannesburg, which result cd in the capture of Hammond and three others of the conspirators. While he was waiting trial for his life the engineer was paroled on his honor, to go to Cape Town for his health. Against the pleadngs of his wife and friends he went back to his prison when the time was up, stood trial. was condemned to death but finally escaped by the payment of a fine, a concession gained for him largely through the American state department.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-13

in Macedonia for the good of the Christian inhabitants of the province.
 A foreign general officer has been in charge of the Macedonian gendarmerie with other foreign off cers under him, but supreme control has remained in the hands of Turkish officials. As long as that is the case real reform is out of the question:
 The British government, reeogniz ing that, raises the question whether the time has not come for the appoint ment of a Christian governor for Macedonia. The sultan may be eX- pected to resist such an appointment for he would see in it the prelude to the loss of the province. Turkish his tory has taught him that.
 The secretary for foreign affairs says the concert of powers must either justify or stultify itself. That is, it must either demand further conces- sions of Turkey or split up. If it shall do the latter, then Turkey will be ob- durate and the peace of Europe may be imperiled once more. Whether any power is prepared to side with Turkey and block reform in Mace donia remains to be seen. There have been rumors that one or another power would do this, but as yet noth- ing is certain.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-13
THE DOCTORS GIFT.
Food Worth Its Weight in Gold.

We usually expect the doctor to put us on some kind of penance and give us bitter medicines.
 A Penn. doctor brought patient something entirely different and the results are truly interesting
 Two years ago." writes this pa tient, T was frequent victim oi acute indigestion and biliousness, be- ing allowed to eat very few things. One day our family doctor brought me small package, saying he had found something for me to eat, at last.
 ''EIe said it was a food called Grape. Nuts, and even as it's golden color might suggest, it was worth it's weight in gold. 1 was sick and tired, trying one thing after another to no avail, but at last consented to try this new food
 Well. it surpassed my doctors fondest anticipation and every day since then l have blessed the good doctor and the inventor of Grape Nuts.
 T noticed improvement at once and in a months time my former spells ol indigestion had disappeared. In two months l felt like new man, My brain was much clearer and keener, my body took on the vitality of youth, and this condition has continued.'
 There's Reason" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-13
he Son of Ham.

During a revival in Texas" said Philip R. Bangs of Toledo, O., his turn for story having come, "a negro was reputed to have had visions about Heaven and hell. His boss called him up and interrogated him as to what he saw in both places, and first as to what the white men and darkies were doing in Heaven. Lord, boss. the white men was all a-tilting back in their chairs, with their heels on the banisters, a-smoking cigars, and the niggers was down on their knees a. shining up their golden slippers Then as to what was going on at the other place. Elf you believe me, boss, every single white man had nigger in his hands a-holdin' him up between him and the flames "-Washington Her. a1d
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-13

bringing the agents of the powers to act with unanimity or even in good faith.
 However, at least, the Muerzsteg pro- gram created two organs of control, or buffers between the Turkish au- thorities and the Christian peasants of Macedonia Two civil agents, one Mons. Demerik, a Russian, and the other Herr von Muller, an Austrian, were authorized to and expected to control the action of the Turkish au- thorities. They were expected to shadow the inspector general, to indi- cate to him the reforms which they thought would prove helpful, and to listen attentively to the complaints of the Christian inhabitants. They were ordered and authorized to inves- tigate all complaints that were brought to their attention, but unfor- tunately the investigation had always to be held in the presence of Turk ish functionary-in other words under circumstances where no Christian peasant, after 600 years of Turkish SUI premacy, would dare to tell the truth. Something more than moral support was required to make the slave of cen turies stand up and defend himself.
 In addition to the restraint of the civil agents, there were appointed a