davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-06
WELCOME WoRDs TO Women

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write DIR. Pierce and receive free the
advice OF a physician of over 20 years experience
"a skilled and successful. specialist in the diseases
OF women. Every letter of this has the
careful consideration and is regarded sacredly
confidential. May senstively modest women write
fully to DIR. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling their local physician. The loca: physician
Is pretty sure to say that ne cannot do anything
without IAN examination. DR.. Pierce holds that
these dIstasteiuI examinations are Generally need
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
MUST HAVE EVIDENCE OF
CONVERSION, SAYS PASTOR.
Rev. G. E. Granger Delivers In
teresting Sermon.

The necessity not only of conversion
but of church membership afterward
was emphasized by the Rev. Charles Il.
Granger, in his sermon delivered at the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday morning. lie said in part:
1t is not enough for the persons to
say they are converted. Evidence
should be given. Either the church
must see for itself or some Christian
friends must give testimony to the fact.
But having given this evidence the per-
son is eligible For church membership.
We go further and say that they are
not only eligible to church membership,
but it is their duty to unite with the
church. Am l going too far to say that
ii is as much a PERSONS duty to join
the church. having believed, as it is to
believe? Be that as 1t may, the duty Of
church membership is very important,
second only in Importance to conver-
sion itself"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
TRADING ON DEPRAVITY
IN PRODUCTION OF PLAYS.
The Rev. VIM. c. O'Donnell De-
nOunCeS Immoral Shows.

Theatrical managers who trade in
human depravity We're roundly scored
by the Rev. William c. O'Donnell, jr.,
IN st. Paurs M. E. Church last night
in the course Of his discourse on 1.-THE
Theatre; Its Social Value. Its Artistic
Achievements, It's Moral Crimes"
Hell" said the clergyman, numbers
no worse among it's Inhabitants thar
these men who trade upon the de-
pravity of human nature. The man
ayers of these bad shows care only for
the money they cal, make. What are
morals to them? They are a menace
to the civilization of the world. They
are striking at the integrity of the
American girl inc the honor and pure
ness of the American home.
II am referring, of course" he con-
Guided. ito the coarser plays. But there
are still others which teach a moral, II
Is true, but in bringing this moral out
they show by ~insinuation and innuendo
what we should keep from the knowl-
edge OF our younger people"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
SALVATION ARMY MAN IN
PRESBYTERIAN PULPIT,
Colonel Mcintyre breaches Upon
How to Be Happy.

Afternoon and evening services were
leld by Colonel Mcintyre, of the Saliva
ton Army, yesterday at the army head
quarters and in the Third Presbyterian
Church. The colonel is visiting Newark
in the interests of the local ~organiza-
ton. The text of the sermon was taken
from Romans 1. and 16. The preacher
recited some of his own experiences be-
fore he became converted and begged
his hearers to take a word OF advice
from one who knew what he was speak
ing about.
He told them that from the time he
first came to believe in Christ twenty
six years ago he had been a happy
man, and they. if they would follow his
example, would be so too. 1t was
rot alone a matter of believing with the
head but with the heart too.
THE wicked can be saved he said,
IF they will accept the gospel of
Christ. as thousands have been saved.
1t will Immediately change the condl-
ton of a person who is on the wrong
road to the right path"
The Salvation Army band. which is
composed of employees of the War Cry,
rendered several selections at the serv-
ices held in the Third Presbyterian
Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
THE REV. j. c. HOWARD
TALKS ON FIDELITY.
Eastern Star Guests at the
Services.

Fidelity was the principal theme Of
the Rev. j. G. Howard, pastor of the
Halsey street NJ. e. Church, who held
services dedicated to the Order Of the
Eastern Star last night. Nearly all Of
the twenty-five chapters in this State
We're represented at the meeting.
The pastor took the woman's side of
the question and cited biblical Instances
of their faithfulness. He said that
there was some opposition on the part
of the Masons to the Eastern Star, be-
cause some of the members of the older
organization did not think that women
should associate themselves in fraternal
organizations.
THE only objection I had to the
proposition" said Mr.. Howard, who is
a past master of Masonry himself, twas
that they admitted master Masons and
thus displayed a generosity that the
master Masons do not exhibit. In my
Judgment master Masons ought to be
excluded until they are willing to re-
ciprocate by admitting to their fra
ternity the women of the Order of the
Eastern Star, which like Masonry, is
founded on the Bible"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
DR. VANCE ASKS
MORE PROTECTION
FOR THE YOUNG
In Sermon Speaks of LegisIa-
ton to Aid Boys and
Girls.
TO WORK IN
FACTORIES AT NIGHT
Future of Newark
Rests on the Youth of
the City.

"a City Full OF Boys and Girls was
! the topic of a sermon by the Rev. DR..
James I. Vance at the North Reformed
Church yesterday. His text was: "And
the streets Of the city shall be full Of
boys and girls playing in the streets
thereof" Zachariah viii, 5. He said
lin part:
"A city full of boys and girls is a
city with a future. When we begin to
speak of the future of Newark we are
disposed to speak or it's commercial adj
vantages, Its Industrial activities, its
residential opportunities. We are dis
posed to talk about real estate and the
Hudson river tunnels and rapid trans
p%ortatton facilities with New York
city. We are likely to mention the
population and trade and factories and
banking facilities, and our strategic
position at the front door of the worlds
metropolis.
But the future of a city does not
depend on these things so much as on
the kind of people it possesses. 1t is
the people of a town who make 1t glori-
Gus or Infamous. And the people of to-
morrow are the boys and girls of to-
day. A city with a future is a city
whose streets are full of boys and girls,
whose homes resound with the laughter
of youths and all of whose pursuits
are constantly ~rejuvenated by the in
f1ux and thrush of new blood.
Grave crises are ahead of this
nation, but somewhere in the boyhood
of America God is growing a nan. 1t
NAV he a ctafacraon a D,o,aI..r =. -
dier, a philanthropist, an educator, a
man Of affairs, but at the right mo-
ment, in Gods good time, He will step
out on the stage and ave the day.
"A city full of boys and girls is a
city full of opportunity. Opportunity
always spells responsibility.
1T is not enough to let children
alone. to let them vegetate. Only a
weed can flourish on that policy. There
are forces which prey on children. Is
1t anything to us that our children
must gaze at indecent posters, have
their i~maginations stained by lewd pic
ture plays. and find their anusements
at the expense Of their morals?
rs it anything to us that the rights
OF our children are in jeopardy to
avarice and greed?
ondef IN the Legislature at Tren-
ton a bill is pending to prevent the
employment of minors under sixteen
wears of age at night work in factories,
especially in the glass factories of this
State. Against this reform are arrayed
formidable financial interests, whose
chief concern is not the future welfare
of the children of this State, but COM
mercial prosperity and on the side of
1t are enlisted a few ~big-hearted, great.
souled men and women who are strug-
Cling to see that the boys and girls OF
New Jersey have a fair chance.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
RABBI FOSTER IN
TALK ON JUDAISM
AND CHEMISTRY
Compares the Work Wrought
by Science and The-
olOgy.
SECOND OF SERIES OF
MODERN SCIENCE TALKS
Addresses Large Audience at the
Temple in Washington
Street.

At the service In the Temple. in
Washington street, Rabbi Solomon
Foster gave the second sermon in the
series on Judaism and Modern Sci
ence," taking as his subject Judaism
and Chemistry" The verse in the
Prophet Zechariah, chapter xiii, II will
try. you as silver Is tried. and will
refine you as gold Is refine until each
one shall can upon My name,' was the
test. He said in part:
Chemistry is really one of the foun-
dalton stones of our civilization. II
we were to abstract from society the
work of chemistry, we would be most
liable to disease and speedy death. The
laws of sanitation, health and general
safety are built upon the achievements
of the chemist. The modern industrial
world, as we'll as agriculture, have
been limos re volutionized by the pro-
cesses formulated in the chemical lab
oratories.
"A science so all-encompassing and
vital to our existence ought also to
~ WIN " Sdy dpout itllSlDD, the
highest expression of the soul of man,
and to throw a clear light upon it's
validity and power II our thesis is true
that modern science does not in any
way uproot the fundamentals of re-
ligion, but, on the contrary, supports
and substantiates them.
Chemistry is the result of endless
~ ~ ND -. NJ
serts have been formulated only after
hypothesis had been verified by proof
through experiment. The highest
achievements of chemistry are yet to
be gained only. through this same
process of trial and error until by some
fortuitous experiment new relationships
shall be discovered.
Chemistry also teaches the indies
~Uuctability of matter. Even the sup
posedly most useless substances, the
refuse n waste of a factory, are now
converted to a thousand and one OBJ
jects of great value. The manufac-
ture of soap, tar oils and explosives is
a most interesting story of the value
of the valueless. Religion parallels his
idea in its teaching of the use and
blessing of every life, even the lives of
those so-called degenerates, undesir-
ables and ostracized men and women.
Religion teaches that they have not
yet been reached properly; they are not
understood. Perhaps by a process sim
liar to the experiments of the chemists
in the laboratory We shall find ways
of opening the prison houses, the in
sane asylums, the houses of refuge and
invite their inmates to the free air of
heaven, the companionship of their fell
lows, and for each there shall be found
a place and a service"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
HENRY BECKER.

Stricken with asthma on Saturday.
Henry Becker, of Springfield avenue,
Hilton, died within an hour. The
funeral will be held from his late resi-
dence at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
and the burial will be in Clinton Gem
etery, Irvington.
Mr.. Becker was about SIS years old
and was a native of Germany, but for
the last few years he had conducted a
small truck farm in Hilton. He is sur-
vived by his wife and three children.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
FRANK ROTH

The funera of Frank Roth. who died
in his. home, SAB Fifteenth avenue. last
Thursday, was held yesterday AFTER
noon, followed by interment in wood
land Cemetery, The Rev. Fredericl,
knorr. pastor of the German Bantist
Church. conducted the services ana
the p~all-bearers were Gustav sonnan
berg. Frederick sorg, John EngIe and
Edward Kastner. anu
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
ADOLpH R. HAlJG

Many societies We're represented ~
the funeral OF Adolph r. Haug vestars
gay afternoon, held at the home Of III
rather, Frederick Haug. As Camp street
The services at the house were simn,a
and were conducted by the Rev. J.1iins
=. Woln, pastor of the Third German
Presbyterian Church. nan
At the grave in Paramount cemeterv
Columbia Lodge No. 176, F. ana A ~
n Newark Lodge No. q, B. p q NJ
paid their last tributes to the msoor,,
OF their departed brother in the my
ence Of a great crowd that was mncb
impressed by the ceremonies.
Among the other organizations tbs.
we're we'll represented were tbs catt
fried krueger Association: the Nationsl
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
MRS. PATRICK RoONEY's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Rooney,
whose death occurred on Saturday fol-
lowing an illness lasting a year, will be
held from her late residence. 81 Bruce
street, tomorrow morning at $3.50
O'Clock. thence to st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church, where a solemn high
a of requiem will be offered for the
repose of her soul The interment will
be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. =
Mrs. Rooney was the mother of the
Rev. James B. Rooney, of Cincinnati,
and widow of the late Patrick Rooney.
She was born in ireland and came to
this country when a young girl, and
always resided in st. Joseph's parish.
Besides Father Rooney, she is survived
by two daughters and two sons, Mary
#. Rooney, Lucy Rooney, Matthew and
Frank Rooney, all of this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
EVELYN KLINGEL'S FUNERAL.

Services over the remains of EVELYN
Klingel, the little girl who met her
death on Thursday by falling down the
shaft Of an elevator in a Springfield
avenue store, were held from the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Klingel, Sd Rutgers street, at .
o'clock yesterday afternoon. They were
attended by many of the children Of
the neighborhood, who had been play
mates of the little girl! The burial
was in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
FUNERAL OF. CLAUDE F. MopHp

The funeral services of Claude 70.
Moree' who died Thursday afternoon
after a lingering illness of tubercllo-
sis, were conducted yesterday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I'D
gar A. Moree, 17S Bergen street. bv
the Rev. DR.. M. M. LIE PORN. and the
interment was in F'airmount Cemetery
me services were conducted according
to the rites of the First Christian Sci.
enlist Church. The floral display was
a tribute to the popularity of the vounr
man, who had travelled far and near in
search of health. Some of the pieces
came from New Haven, Vermont New
York and Brooklyn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
cuRATEs ARE TRANSFERRED.

These changes Of the curates in the
local Catholic churches will takeeplace
this " ek: The Rev. James j. Rey-
nolds, a st. Aloysius's Church, will be
to Our Lady Help of Christians
Church. East Orange, where he sue
ceeds the Rev. James Mackinson, who
goes to the Church of h Immaculate
Conception, Montclair, succeeding the
Rev. Frederick Mitchell. who takes
Father Reynolds's place at st. Alloy
sius's Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
l06 DEATHS LAST WEEK
REPORTED FOR CITY

During the last week log deaths were
reported in this city from all causes.
Six were of persons under l year old,
twelve were between the ages of / and
s years, nine between ) and 20. forty
six between 20 and 60 and thirty-three
over so years.
Twenty-Five deaths were caused by
contagious diseases, eighty-one from
general diseases and three from vio-
enc and accidents. +.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
SCIENTIST SEES END
OF PHTHISIS In 40 YEARS

LONDON, March 22.-Dr. Latham, a
noted London physician, gives the
white scourge'' a life of thirty or forty
years longer. at the end of which time,
he says. tuberculosis will have disap-
peared as completely in civilized coun-
tries as have leprosy and cholera.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
CHEMICAL FACTORY FIRE

Fire which started yesterday morning
in one of the factory buildings of the
Simons & Citing Company. manufac-
turers of chemical color compounds at
205 Thomas Street, destroyed property
valued at $4,000 before it was extin-
guished.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
BEN HURY LECTURE NIGHT.

An interesting entertainment will be
held at Star of Bethlehem Council,
Knights of Columbus, headquarters, $50
Broad street, tonight. A feature will
be a lecture by John J. Hickey, of Bay
onne, on Ben Hur." There will be
humorous selections, o solos and
an exhibition of physical culture.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
BODY OF PATERSON
PRIEST LIES IN STATE,

PATERSON, March 22.-The remains
of the late, Father Stanislaus Betz. the
deceased Franciscan member of the
West Paterson community, were car
ried from the monastery into st. Bona
ventures Church yesterday afternoon
and placed in front of the main altar,
where the body lay In state until the
solemn office for the dead was sung
today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22

ally commenced until the spring of 1891.
Then the old church edifice in Clinton
street was sold. A suitable building
lot in Clinton avenu was purchased
and the work of rebuilding was vigor-
ously entered upon. The church and
society held its farewell service in the
old church building, in Clinton street, on
June rs, 1891. During the progress OF
the erection of the new building, public
services were held in a hall near the
site of the new structure. The corner
stone of the new church building was
laid December II, 1891. The work went
steadily forward until December 81,
1892, when the new church edifice was
dedicated. The fact of chief interest on
that occasion was the passing of the
keys of the church to the president or
the board of trustees by John P. lube,
chairman of the building committee.
who announced that the church was
free of all debt.
Departments In the Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Hainer was succeeded
by the Rev. James A.. Chamberlain,
Phi. D., who served for two years, and
the Rev. G. l.. Hanscom, whose pas
toNtiCu oih yCdiS. Iut DIGotii
minister is the Rev. r. Arid Moffat.
In May. 1907, the words "Jube Me-
moriar' were added to the name of the
church, as a tribute to the memory of
John p. Jube, whose generosity had
been unfailing.
The church is a well organized, grow
ing institution. 1t has one of the finest
quartets of the city; it's Sunday school
is graded and is up-to-date at every
point; the Christian Endeavor Society
is enthusiastic and active in many
forms of Christian service.
Among the many departments in the
work of the church the most recent
is an association of stenographers
whose services are at the command of
the minister. They are planning to
nave the m noted stenographical-
ly, typewriter and circulated among
the sick, the aged and others unable to
church.
The boys-the knights of King
Arthur-have a modernly equipped
gymnasium and bowling alleys.
The officers are: Deacons, Ira Dun
ham, r. N. Waring, II. II. Hill. r. B.
Champion, j. A. Kynor, I. l.. Stryker;
church clerk. r. A. Jenkins; trustees,
w. III. MARCEL. Charles e. Courier,
Melvin Fl. Stearns, Joseph r. Harrison,
jeremiah Baldwin, Albert L.. lube:
Sunday schoo superintendent, Arthur
N. Clark; Women's Union president,
Mrs. r.. N. Warning; Christian En-
deavor Society president, Jerry T..
Stryker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
JERSEY CITY PASTOR
OFFERS RESIGNATION.
Especial to the Evening STAR

JERSEY CITY, March 22.-The Rev.
Charles S, Wright, who has been pas
tor of the Central Avenue Reformed
Church for over ~twenty-six years. has
sent a letter to the church consistory
declaring his intention of %resisning be-
fore the end of next summer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22

You'll do we'll to take adyan-
tage of every special offered at
Tack's, because the savings are
genuine and the goods offered al
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22

Conrad Dreher, the famous comedian
of the Bavarian Court, played under the
auspices OF the German-American Gem
trail Alliance at Blaney's Theatre last
night in s'Jaegerblut." The performances
q great success. The house was
sold out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
DEATHS AT ST. ROSE OF LIMA'S.

Practitioners of st. Rose of Lima's
Roman Catholic Church are discussing
the large number of deaths in that par
'ish during the last week. Five mem-
hers of the church passed away, This
IL abnormal for that parish.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22

Iurn Verein, the Irving Benevolent
Association, the Olympic Building and
Loan Association and the Green Street
school Alumni, of which he was the
president for many years.
Adolph Holzner, Charles Hosp, DR..
Charles F. Kraemer. Alexander Traudt.
George F.. Turner and Gottfried Wild
mer were the pall-bearers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
MRS. AGNES M,GLINCHY DIES.

Mrs. Agnes McGlinchy, widow of
John j. McGlinchy, died at the home of
her son., Edward McGlinchy, 200 Ber-
gen street. today. Her funeral will
take place at st. Joseph's r, @ Church
Wednesday at 3 q. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22

~Ta
PpBiIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinances have been passed by the
BOARD OF Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor of the City of Newark.
ana pursuant to Chapter $50 of the State laws
OF 1870, are herewith published by title:
a. ordinance regulating the width OF the side
walk on the n~ortherly side of
ERR STREET,
from ITS intersection with Market street for .
sna IAN OF about l61 feet easterly, width to be
An ordinance to open and widen
WILLOW STREET.
if9ni flane street to Washington street.
Al ordinance to provide for the grading,
ourping and tagging OF
SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET,
nuhi Nlnth avenue to Central avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
PEARL STREET.
uon Shapel court to Washington street. with
grlch pavement on a six go inch concrete
An ordinance to provide for the having of
- NEW YORK AVENUE.
r - van buren street to easteriy side OF Gar
ieSon street, with bitulithic pavement on O six
'bi men concrete foundation.
An ordnance to provide for the paving of
GARRISON STREET.
iivu Hamburg place to Elm road, with btu
foundation.
Adopted March IS. 1909.
A. r. EGGERS
rresiuent or the Board OF Street and Water
WIN. E.. GREATHEAD.
Approved March "a. 1908.
,o JACOB ~HAUssLTNG.
marl9-5t Mayor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
SICK BENEFIT FETE.

The Machinists' Sick Beneht Society
will have an entertainment ii Oerters
Hall. Springfield avenue. tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
wesquahic Cut Glass

Get prices of Cut Glass at retail
stores, then figure that you can
get Weequahic Cut Glass, the
finest made, at a third less. Every
piece made on the premises.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
PATERSON DIVINE
DENIES ALLIANCE
WITH BARs00M
The Rev. M. Koori Says That
Alleged Swindler Sent no
Money to Him.
Especial to the Evening start

PITTSBURG, March 22.-Called a
swindler of churches for seven years,
George S. Barsoom, of Cairo, Egypt,
and said to be a son of Mahommed
Bey, was remanded to Jail here after a
hearing today. The police say that he
solicited the support of the churches
on the plea that he had established
schools in the Holy Land. from where
he proposed christianizing the Mo-
hainmedan world, and hat he sue
ceeded in collecting at least $1,000 a
week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22

PATTERSON, March 22.-The Rev.
M. Koori, head of the Babylonian
Orthodox Church here, has notified the
Pittsburg police that the statement OF
George s. Barsoom, held in Pittsburg,
as a swindler of churches. that the
Paterson preacher had received any OF
the funds Barsoom is accused of hav-
ing collected by false %pretenses, was
untrue. 1t is sale that the money col
lected by Barsoom at least some of 1t
went directly to the revolutionist party
in Turkey.