davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15

1888. He was ordained that year at
Gloucester, Mass, where he served the
First Baptist Church for five years. He
then was called to the First Church at
Syracuse, N. Y, where he was pastor
five years, and then he took charge of
the First Baptist Church of Indianap-
oils, and while there a new edif1ce that
cost 5000. 900 was built and he was presi-
dent of the Indiana Baptist State con-
vention. He is a trustee of the Roch-
ester Theological Seminary. of the Ped
die Institute, and chairman of the mis-
sion committee of the American Bap-
list Home Mission Society. His wife
daughter, Miss Eleanor yillers, Is
studying at the Newark High School
for a course at Vassar College.
II am fond of reading the works Of
ancient and modern poets" said the
Rev. DIR. villers, land I take my outdoor
recreation In my auto, making visits to
members of the church who live in the
Oranges, Elizabeth. Irvington, Belleville
and other places, but Insist that these
women be retained on the roll as MEM
bers of the old church. One night I
had q roll taken of the persons of all
denominations of the Protestant reli-
gion who were at a service in our
church, and found there were Presby-
terians. Congregationalists, Episcopal
Hans, Lutherans and M~ethodists in the
large audience. Our music is a feature
at evening services" :.
Unique Church Edince.
The Peddie Memorial Church building
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
WOMEN
TOO RESPECTABLE,
PASTOR DECLARES
Feminine Elite Sunless and Cold,
Says the Rev. w. Y.
Chapman.
DELIVERS SERMON
ON NEW WOMEN"
Makes a Plea Afpr Closer Com
panionship Among the
Fair Sex.

The New Woman was the topic Of
a sermon by the Rev. w. Y. Chapman,
of the Roseville Presbyterian Church,
last night. His tect was Her price
is above rubies.' PROV. XXI. 10. He
said, in part:
The old man and the new man
are terms with which Bible readers are
familiar. But the term old woman Is
not found except in the illiterate and
offensive ~vernacular of unpolite So
ciety. And the term new woman is a
smart invention of very modern agita-
tors for the emancipation of the domi-
nant sex of the genus homo.
But it is not this sort of new
woman l want especially to speak of
this evening, but the new woman
which 1 am, sure the Bible includes in
the idea of the new man. st. Paul
says that as there is neither Jew nor
Greek in the gospel concept. neither
bond nor Free so there IL neither male
nor female, for~we are all one in Christ
Jesus We are to understand, there
fore, that when he says lie not one to
another, seeing re have put of the
old man with his deeds and have put
o n the new man, which Is renewed in
knowledge after the image of Him that
created him. he is speaking generi-
cally of the race. Applying the ~injunc-
tion to the female portion of h race,
1t would read: Put off h old woman
with her deeds, and put on the new
woman
gTlo,,ooHl. - ~s~1a in nur nifU orn
without h influences which we all
know are necessary for their moral
health and beauty. People become ac-
customed to conditions, no matter how
bad, and forget that they are not nor
and right. Our best men and
women, tender-hearted and sympa-
rhetic by nature, may yet walk our
streets, with rumshops at every corner
streets thronged with children In
training for the penitentiary, the gal
lows and the devil, with young girls
swimming carelessly about a sea alive
with sharks. and the evil forces ram
pant that might make angels weep.
"Our people. familiar with these
things, compose themselves with a sort
of belief that they are an unavoida-
BILE part of our civilization like the
noise Of horses hoofs upon the pave
ment or the malodorous exhaust of an
automobile.
but something more is needed than
mere pity, and ST. Paul mentions as
the next article OF the new won1an's
dress, kindness. May n one dare to
say tina many of our correct and high
ly respectable women lack 1t, when 1t
comes to dealing with their own sex?
Some of our society ladies' are, at
ficted with responsibility. There Is no
zone in the entire sphere OF human So
ciety so cold and sunless as that OF the
female elite. from which everything
short Of perfect feminine respectable
ity is o~ternally banished.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15

city, were warmly commended by the
REV. DR.. Thomas j. Villers at the serv-
ices held in the Peddie Memorial
Church yesterday. He spoke on New
ark's Debt to Young Womanhood," and
during his address said:
W W the young women a build
ing, If. for no other reason, simply be-
cause they are women. The thought Of
womanhood stirs the tenderest emotions
of mans nature. Inconslderateness,
~selfishness. brutality toward women
kindles the hottest fires of indignation
In every good mans soul"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OF INTENTIoN-soard Of street and

NOTCH OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Street and
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by tbs
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners Of
the city OF Newark. at a meeting held the
eleventh day OF March. 1909, and approved
by the Mayor of the City Of Newark on
the twelfth day Of March. 1909. pub
lie notice is hereby givep that Il Is the inten-
tioa Of the Bosrd q Street and Water Com.
by virtue Il provisions OF the act entitled:
city Of newark" apprcved March i. ISL
ana supplements thereto. and the act creating
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
q the city of Newark approved March "a.
1891, and other public laws Of the State Of
New Jersey, to order and cause the paving Of
H AVENUE
from Hawthorne avenue to Renner avenue, with
brick pavement on a six 80 inch concrete
foundation. together with all the appurtenances
to complete the same.
8 sch persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to present their objections In wftinx
g the clark Of said Board, At the once Of the,
Hall. Newark. on or before the expiration ~
sig days from date OF this notice.
BY direction OF the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners OF the city Of Newark.
NJ. n. SHERRERB.
Newark, n. ). March Il. 1909, nSris-si
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15

4. AL
MRS. ADDISON IS Polsno, nrst
vice-president of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
49,
we iesi ina we may iooh ior
success III our "nen we
nave .ne ENDORSEMENT anu coopera.
ton Oh an the ciersy' ana Una.
Wnen tne people earn our great
need ,hey VIII NOT nesi.a'e 10 re-
spona generously we nave oo'oVo
working young women IN lne Guy
ana we want .o nave a puiioIns
centraiiy iocated easiiy accessible,
~attractiVe anu homenke' SO that
every one OIL those oo,ooo wili oe
gao 10 ieel ma, she . ioehtineo
with IT. we want every n 10
nave the privilege OF the symna-
SUM ana n swimming pool ana
1901 tha, IL Is always open 10 her'
more IMAM ,ha' II is our desire 10
make IL a general woman . puilo-
ms one tha VIII DC patronized ny
every woman and girl In the city.
There VIII be a directors room,
with attractive appointments, which
shall be at the disposal OF h club
woman. and which Will MI a long
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
I. A. MOFFAT
breaches ON THE
D0RCAS MIRACLE
Draws a Moral from the Re-
vivification Performed by
Peter.
CHRIST is DEAD, BUT
HIS SPIRIT ISfALIvE'
Declares Church Today Is in a
State of fearful Inac-
tivity.

During the service of communion at
the First Congregational lube Memorial
Church yesterday morning the minister,
the Rev. T. Arid Moffat, preached from
the Sunday school lesson of the day.
The theme was Dorcas. The text was
Acts tx, 1898, SHE died, and when
they had washed her they laid her in.
an upper chamber and all the widows
stood by weeping and showing the coats
and garments which Dorcas had made,
but Peter put them all forth and
kneeled down and prayed, and turning
to the body he said, sDoreas, arise and
he presented her alive"
In the way of a modern application
of this he said:
Most of us are worshipping a dead
Christ. We have washed Him and
laid him away in an upper chamber.
Our thoughts of him are chaste and
beautiful, but He is remote and aloof
from life's activities.
Enthusiasm Lives.
w tenderly handle the relics of a
splendid ministry that is no more.
T~earfully we show the coats and gar
ments which once were made by Him,
but He is dead. No longer are his
mi~nistrations active among us.
Like the garments in the hands of
the weeping widows who mourned- Dor
cas-, whose hands were cold and still,
the church today remembers The. en-
thusiasms of the past.
Once conversion was a momentous
fact in the individual life; life itself
was counted little in sacrifice.
Bible reading and family prayer
were honored institutions. The holy
day and holy living commanded respect.
But now these precious mementoes of
a state of affairs, no longer true to
fact, fill us only with vain regret. The
Christ is dead and no great works to-
day are issuing from his presence. No
wonder Christendom stands like the
widows of old in tears.
Challenged situation.
Peter, however. dares to challenge
the situation. With a kindly impa-
thence he clears the room of all the
and by earnest prayer trans
forms Conditions. Again Dorcas lives.
The tears give way to the smile OF
expectancy, and again the play
of a living personality, whose heart is
warm in love, expresses itself in helpful
"The presence of a Peter is needed In
the church today to bring us back from
our fearful inactivity and our vain re-
grets and sighings for past experiences
and old-time achievements to the ex-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
$4,000 CHURCH TO
BE BUILT IN PATERSON.

PATTERSON, March 15.-At an esti-
mated cost of about $35,OOO st.
Stephens parish will erect a building
for a church and school at
Bond, Grey and Martin streets. The
Rev. Father Knappek last week ac-
quired twelve additional lots on the
site. at a cost of $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15

work of a special character to define its
religious ideals.
II think that the religious work of
such an institution ought to be largely
provisional, and of that temporary
character which takes care Of religious
instruction at those points where the
church, through her divided state or
because of not yet being put in touch
with young women who are strangers
in the community, fails to perform the
function of religious instruction and
devotion"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
MEN,S CLUB DINNER.

The annual dinner of the Mems Club
of the Central Presbyterian Church
will be held tonight in the church par
lors. The Women's Aid Society will
serve the supper. The list Of speakers
Includes former state Senator Everett
Colby. the Rev. John Mcdowell, David
r. corson. assistant superintendent OF
public schools; Police Judge Simon
Hahn and Dr. Charles A. R~osenwasser.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
c. E. OFFICERS, CONFERENCE.

A conference of the officers of all the
Christian Endeavor societies of Essex
county will be held tonight at the Few
smith Memorial Church. A supper will
precede the conference.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
DR.. VILLERS SPEAKS
IN BEHALF OF Y. w. G. A,
Says Newark Owes Debt tt
Women.

The proposed plans for the erection
of a new building for the accommoda-
ton of the members of the Young
Women's Christian Association, Of this
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
NO TROUBLE ABOUT IT.

Her Friend-I don't see how you can
appear in such a costume.
Burlesque tFavorite-It's very easy,
unless you happen to be lame. All
you have to do Is to walk from the
dressing-room to the stage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The Newark Graded Union Of sunday
School Teachers mel this afternoon In
the First Presbyterian Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
We EDITOR A

We are now threatened with brown
tail moths.-Macon, Ga, News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
DEATH OF SARAH CURTIS.
Venerable Woman Succumbs at the
Home Of Her Daughter.

Salt Lake. Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Sarah Cur
tie died Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Husbands, wife of William
Husbands. S25 South Main street. Mrs.
Curtis was ninety-four years of age
November 90. The cause of death
was old age and general debility. She
had been a resident of Salt Lake City
since September. 1851. and was we'll
beloved by all who knew her,
She was the widow of Joseph Cur
tbs, who died IN this city in April
1877. She is survived by one son and
five daughters, Harry w. Curtis of
Blackfoot, Idaho. Mrs. Sarah HIS
bands, Mrs. Anne R. Treweek and Mrs.
Lelina Stout. of Salt Lake City. Mrs.
Dliza Pearson Of Lost River, Idaho.
and Mrs. Ellen c. Cowley OF Venice,
Utah. The deceased's great-grand-
children number seventy-eight, and
grandchildren, flfty-siX.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
OGDEN PEOPLE OWN
RICH MINES IN NEVADA

George D. Williamson, a mine owner
of Golden. is an arrival in Toncpah,
where he resided two years ago, says
the Sun.
Golden is situated about thirty
miles east of Pactolus. 1t is a dis
trict of great merit, but has never had
a boom, and none IS desired
Mr., Williamson is manager of the
United Verde Mining company of
which ]. A. Miller of Austin is presi-
dent More than 500 feet of tunnel
and shaft work has already been done.
The lower tunnel, four and half by
seven feet in the clear, Is all in ore OF
good milling grade.
The Little frankie Mining company.
owned by Ogden people and leased by
w. D. Copperwall and associates, is
being actively developed, y tunnc:
is about 700 feet A streak four inches
wide runs S72. while the entire face is
in milling grade.
The Globe group of claims, owned
by the Robinson brothers. Is making a
good showing, as is also the January
owned by the Hoffmans of Salt Lake.
James G.. Mateir has a placer claim
that looks we'll James Wood OF
Smoky valley, president Of the Buffalo
Hump. and John 8. Wicks. who is In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
SIX MORE CARS OF
STRUCTURAL IRON COMING

With the arrival OF six cars OF struc-
tural iron. now en- route to this city
from Omaha, all of the material for
the new Ogden viaduct will be on the
ground and no further delay from that
source will be experienced, The ma
terial for the structure which has been
arriving daily for the past month is
distributed where it will be- required
along the Twentyfourth street cross
ing. and yesterday worlsmen we're
erecting what Is termed false work
for the purpose of handling the heavy
girders and other steel material
This morning forco OF twenty five
steel workers. began rae actual
work OF erection. under the personal
supervision of Contractor Dundas, and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
President Roosevelt Imp Its importance the World at Large Upon Dega-
ions From Canada and exo-Unsa Conservation Congress- in Which
All Nations Shall Be Invited to Participate Is Called for-Repo Of
Consul General Winnie Of London Calls Attention to Fact That
No Timber Will BeAvalabIe in Thirty Years Unless Coun
tries Of the World Set About Repanng Immediately.

ries march along great extent of land
frontier, AS with Canada, the United
States and Mexico, there are neces-
sarily large tracts Of land in which
the welfare Of the people depends
upon the action not only of that coun-
try, but of the neighboring country
This, or course. is especially true
where our streams are concerned. You
can not cut down the forests on the
head waters Of an international stream
without having it hurt both nations
Il am anxious to do all that In me
lies to help you, gentlemen, in getting
our several peoples to come together
with the Idea Of working in harmony
for the common good, instead OF work
Ing to get something at the expense
OF the other. Ultimately each of us
Will profit immeasurably II, instead Of
striving to advance by trampling down
the other. each strives to advance by
Joining with the other for the COM
mon advancement.
Il welcome You on behalf Of our
people. I think 1t is good augury for
the North American continent that
you should be here, and believe that
TIC movement WHICH yOu tulS udS III
augurate is Of the utmost Importance
to this hemisphere. and may be of the
utmost Importance to the whole
world"
Secretary Wilson declared it was a
question OF time when, through the
efforts of experts of his department,
the cotton boil weevil which has been
so destructive to the cotton industry
will be entirely eradicated. The
experiments in the cotton states, the
secretary said would also benefit Mex
leo.
Canada, said Commissioner Sydney
Fisher. has watched with the closest
attention the consery alton movement
In the United States.
Romulo Escobas, ono Of the Mexican
commissioners. declared the conserva-
ton movement would find no boundary
line, but eventually would prevail in
all countries,
A dark picture Of the alleged wan
ton destruction of the American for
ests was painted by Senator Smoot OF
Utah. He said that men who In the
past thought the. conservation move
ment was dream are now seeing that
new dawn is approaching for the
American people.
Senator Newlands said the move
ment would be constantly increasing
in momentum and find its perfection
in legislation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
BOX ELDER COMMISSIONERS.

Brigham City. Feb. 1.-THE follow
ing business was transacted oy the
board of county commissioners at
their regular session this wee.;;
Thomas Keogh was denied reoale
Of taxes, without prejudice.
c. G, Adney appeared IN penaIr or
Jacob Weber who was erroneously
assessed on land. Matter adjusted.
William Cottam was appointed road
supervisor OF Snowville.
Petition from residents of Collins
asking board to grant license 10 sell
liquor at that place read and filed.
Bonds OF John Phillips, for abstract
ing. C w. Robbins. justice OF peace.
and Joseph Hadfield. road supervisor,
were accepted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
VOLUNTEERS FOR DANGEROUS
DUTY MEET THE POLICE

London. Feb. 19.-Twicc yesterday
the suffragettes, representing the wo-
mans freedom league. failed TO reach
Premier Asquith to presen, 10 him
the resolution adopted by that poGy
for continuation Of the militant prop
agnnda for suffrage. Sixty or more
volunteers for dangerous duty came
into conflict with the police IN Down
dug street where squads or police,
mounted and on foot had peen drawn
up,
The clash resulted in the rough
handling Of many women and the ar
rest OF twenty-lour.
Eight women were fined today, but
they refused to pay. and were sent TO
prison for terms ranging from two
weeks TO month. Most OF the wo-
men engaged in the disturbance werc
from Glasgow. Manchester, 3irmInS-
ham and elsewhere in the provinces.
With the exception of Mrs, DesparG.
those prominent In the suTrnge move.
ment held themselves aloof
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19

told in Yesterdays Herald. Sorenson.
aged "a years, lived the life or re-
cluse on a farm about halrway pe-
tween Murray and Bingham Junction.
a short distance south OF the ola Low
endahl crossing and just east OF the
United States smelter. His hobby was
his small farm, with Its yaried stocK,
and helping him was Albert Nelson, n
young man of about 20 years or age.
Nelson had been at dance at Murray
Wednesday night and wncn ne rc-
turned to the home about IL O'Clock no
found Sorenson lying ON the rfoor. bad
ly beaten and unconscious. Inc con
dition of the rooms showed that lney
had been ransacked, and ciup near
by gave evidence Of the weapon uscu
in the assault
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
TO COPE WITH FLOODS.

Salt Lake, Feb. 1S.--In making
preparations to cope with the high
water which floods the northwestern
section of the city each spnng. Coun-
Gilman John Holley is taking steps to
have the city engineer connect the
City Creek canal on North Temple
street with the gravity sewer at
Fourth West street. He addressed a
communication today to the council
which will be taken up In committee
meeting tonight for discussion. Un-
less this Is done. Street Superintendent
Jake Raleigh intends to build the
banks of the canal up to height of
two feet with manure. against which
the citizens are protesting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
BURIAL OF GERONIMO
IN LAYTON, OKLAHOMA

Isawton. Okla. Feb. 19.-Snortly ar.
ter four In the little Indian cemetery
near Fort Smith, with the rites o,
Christian burial. Geronimo, the Apa
che war chief. was quietly laid 10
rest The funeral was pos,ponec an
hour until the arrival Of his TWO chi.
dren. Eva and Robert, from the Chi
licco school. The procession OF
whites. soldiers and Apacnes was
more than mile long
The chiefs wife was prevented rrom
killing his favorlte horse I'll accord.
anoe with their custom, put MS rid
ing whip and his blankets were p:ac.
ed In his grave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19

the big job will be rushed 10 comple-'
tian as early as possible. Work Will
be inaugurated on the west end of
the proposed structure, and the gang
will work eastward from the tempo.
rary approach which has been con-
structed of heavy tlmbers. The con-
tractor smilingly said TO reporter
that he started on the west side Of
the yards, believing that the iron
workers would drill more energetically
II they were working towards the
grub pile, and other attractions In
town, than II they were working away
from these factors In happiness and
contentment"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
BROKEN NOSE AND RIBS.
Workman on Opera House at kays-
vile Meets With Accident.

Kaysvil,e, Feb 1S.-Joan Is. Coles
met with a very serious accident yes
tcrday afternoon while at work decor
ating the interior Of the new opera
house, He was standing on an OK
tension ladder working on the ceiling
when the ladder slipped, throwing him
to the floor, where he fell across n
stepladder. He fell face cownwarG
and sustained a broken nose and two
broken ribs. Help was caied 1mmeG-
lately by A s.. Thomson, who was at
work In the same building, and the in
jured man WAS taken home. w0ere Dr.
Gleason attended him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19

terested with him, own the Pedro,
from which assays as high as $4,000
have been secured.
There is plenty Of wood and water
In the district. Mr.. Williamson Is here
in order to arrange for mill for his
property.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
DIES FROM EFFECTS OF
A BRUTAL ASSAULT

Salt Lake, Feb 19.-Almost within
twenty-four hours OF the brutal as
sault made upon him, Jacob G, Soren-
son died at the Holy Cross hospital
Just before midnight. victim OF an at
tack thought TO have been mace by
burglars. who took life to gam rev
dollars The story Of the crime that
has now developed into murder was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19

strike is that It Is at the 3o0.foot level
and IN addition to having opened up
fine shoot of ore of Shipping variety
fifty sacks having already been taken
out which will go not less than $40
a pound.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema salt rheum, letter, itch. hives.
herpes. scabies-Doan's Ointment. AT
any drug store. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19

Eat the Hess-the crackers that are
making Ogden famous. =