davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
''CHRI5TIAU'S DUTY
TO Be- CHEERFUL
REV. R. s INGLIS
Is an Essential to the Molding
of Characteristics Conn
manded by the Master.

Good Cheer was the title of az
optimistic sermon by the Rev. Robert
5. Inklis at the Third Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning. Said he il
part:
Being cheerful is a Christians duty.
Until cheerfulness is possessed Chris
tian character is incomplete. Jesus
Christ. on three occasions at least
commanded cheerfulness. n on each
occasion gave a reason for being cheer
full. Cheerfuiness is the consCiousne
of forgiven sin. We are too often toe
much concerned about the palsey,
about mems evil environments or hin
dering beredity. Jesus begins farther
back. He changes the heart first. then
says to the paralytic. Arise and walk,
or saws To the man in the midst of
d~iscouraging evil. Walk oft Of your
environment; rise above your heredity;
l forgive your sin; so and sin no
more
THE knowledge of the presence of
the unseen Saviour in the darkness of
our tempest will bring d cheer -
the soul chilled with fear. The com
partnership OF Christ IS a real thing
with multitudes of His believers today.
Who bear the burdens cheerfully be
cause they believe in Him.
The other day l picked up an old
family Bible that had come to tha
booksellers shelves. 1t was printed in
CooperstoWn, y. Y. 81 years s and
inside it was a mothers PRAYER. for a
on. no doubt. to whom the Bible. many
years ago. was given. There was some
thing pathetic to me i'm it's falling into
the hands of strangers. But it was a
message of cheer
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
NOT MUCKRAKER
BUT MATCHMAKER
IS COUNTRY'S FOE
G0ld=mad Graft and Not Jap
anese the Real Yellow Peril,
Says Rabbi Wise.

Speaking of the fees that beset the
country. DR.. stephen S. Wise. rabbi OF
the Free Synagogue. New York city
declared yesterday in a sermon in
Montclair that the man to be dreaded
in a democracy is not the m~uckraker
but the matchmaker. Or. Wise said:
political and financial corruption are
like tuberculosis-in need of h fresh
air and sunlight treatment. When men
are become almost comatose in their
..unconcern touching the civic veal and
tho civic right, then flashes of wake
fulness are branded as hysteria. The
hope Of civic revival lies in the dawn of
d religion of patriotism. Ours ought to
be Il religion Of patriotism, for America
is not a land alone, nor a country. nor
a people, but n hope. a vision, an ideal
What nobler religion can there lie than
the pure love unselfish service of
the noblest. freest commonwealth the
world has known?
1.-THE nation is in need today, not of
external defense, but of internal de-
Tense: not Of the big stick for foes with
out its borders. but of a larger con
science in the citizenship within its
walls. Graft and sloth and self-seek-
ing are more dangerous to the nation
than foreign foes can yer be. The real
yellow peril of gold-mad graft is far
more dangerous than the fictitious yell
low peril of the far East. Ore can re-
spect a brave and open foe that is far
off, but one can have only contempt for
the mean and cowardly foe of the "a
ton within the ranks of its own citizen
chm
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
FATHER BROWNE GOES
TO CHARGE in WHEELING.
Pastor of the Church of St. Philip
Neri Transferred to w. Va.

The Rev. Patrick ]. Browne, for four
years pastor of the Roman Catholic
Church of st. Philip Nerf, in Court
House place, left today for Wheeling,
w. Va. where he may be assigned to
the cathedral church. He announced
to lris parishioners yesterday morning
that he had been transferred, Inc that
the Rev. Augustine G.. Cough, p. S. NJ,
of New York, was his successor.
In the school hall last night the Rev.
A. Petillo, assistant pastor, presented
to Father Browne a purse of gold from
the parishioners. Father Cough was
formerly first assistant at the Church
of Dur Lady of Mt. Carmel, New York
city. He is a member of the Plus So
ciety of Missions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
NEWARK To THE
FRONT At STATE
CHARITIES MEET
Exhibit by the Playground Com
missiOn-AnOther by Essex
Park Commission.
LOCAL MEN WILL
TAKE LEADING PARTS
Include Bishop Lines, Franklin
Murphy, DR.. Colt, A. W. Nc
DougaIl and c. W. Riker.

Newark will play the chief part in
the eighth annual meeting of the New
Jersey Conference of Charities and
Corrections. in Trenton, from February
Is to 20, inclusive. In a new departure
the conferences exhibits of various
organizations will be made in Il room
adjoining the Assembly chamber. In
these exhibits the Newark Playground
Commission, Essex County Park Com
mission and New Jersey Probation
officers Association will make the
leading displays.
The Rt. Rev. DR.. Edwin 5. Lines,
bishop of the Newark Episcopal do
cese, will open the conference on the
night of February Is with a eonVoca-
ton. after which Governor Fort will
deliver an address. Mrs. Frederick
Church Jacobson, of Newark. president
of the conference. viii deliver an ad-
dress.
The Rev. Henry r. Rose, of the
Church of the Redeemer, will preside
at the session the next morning, when
he will deliver a stercopticon lecture Of
.Charity Organization" DR.. Henry NJ.
Colt, physician-in-chie at the Newark
Babies Hospital, and superintendent
Arthur w. McDougall. of the Newark
Bureau of Associated Charities, Will
speak at this session.
AT the afternoon session William A.
Baldwin, Newark overser of the door,
will speak on Deserving Husbands
Former Governor Franklin Murphy
will preside at the session that night.
'Reformatory Education will be the
subject at the session the following
morning, February 20, when Chandler
w. Riker. of Newark, will be chair
nan Among other speakers will be
John Cotton Dana. librarian of New
ark's Free Public Library, and former
Sheriff Frank H. Sommer. of Essex.
The Saturday night session will be
devoted to a discussion of the rela-
tions between labor and charities, and
Cornelius Ford, president of the New
Jersey State Federation of Labor, will
preside. Besides Mr.. Ford speeches will
be made by Henry J.. Gottlob and
state Senator Harry V. Osborne, of
Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
BIG TIME AT PRINCETON
WASHINGT0N'S BIRTHDAY.

Washington's Birthday will be cele-
brated by the New Jersey Society,
Sons of the American Revolution, and
other patriotic societies of the State at
Princeton.
The exercises will be highly interest
ing, and include a religious service con
Quoted by the Rev. Sylvester w. Beach,
pastor of the historic First Presby-
terrain Church Of Princeton, and a
patriotic service in Nassau Hall. The
principal address will be delivered by
General Hampton l.. Carson, and is tC
be followed by luncheon and a socia
symposium at the Princeton Inn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
HYPNOTIC KISS
MEANS RELEASE
FROM OLD SPELL
Miss Alice Gerber Declares She
Is Under Influence of Man
She Met on Train.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 1-stiu
insisting hat she is under the hypnotic
influence of a handsome stranger whom
she met on the train while travelling
from Chicago to this city, and that she
cannot be eleased from his spell until
she ha again met and kissed the man
Miss Alice Gerber yesterday was re-
moved from the sanitarium where she
has beer under the care of nurses since
Friday night, to the home of her
brother, Morris Gerber, in South Beth
lehem. AT times she is rational, but she
soon relapses into a state resembling
trance. Her body grows rigid, and
powerful r~estoratives are necessary to
revive her.
Miss Gerber was on her way to Bos-
ton, where she vas to be married next
Wednesday to Charles Burnett, a rich
broker. 1t is said that the match was
made for her by relatives, and that she
consented against her inclination, hav-
ing q sweetheart in Chicago. The doc
TORS say this is partly responsible for
her condition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
q. V. LIBERTY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.

The M. G. V. Liberty. which has a
membership of nearly 400, elected Of
fcers yesterday as follows: First chair
man, Frederick Wollenburg; second
chairman, Henry Dornig; corresponding
secretary, Ernest Won den Steinen; re-
cording secretary, Hans Schweiger;
financial secretary, Frederick Hidden
brandt; treasurer, John j. Plemenik:
collector, Florian liable; librarians,
Peter Lambricht and William Metzger;
musical director, William Laufenberg;
vice-musical director, John J.
Plemenik; color bearer, Henry Haug;
delegates to German-American Central
Society, Frederick Wollenburg and
Ernest o den Steiner. The society
will celebrate it's anniversary in April.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
MEMORIAL CHURCH BROTHERHOOD.

The monthly social of the Brother
hood of the Memorial Presbyterian
Church will take place this evening in
the church parlors. An interesting adj
dress will be delivered on the topic,
The Call to Service by the Rev. w
Warren Giles. of East Orange. On
Wednesday evening, February 10, the
Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen will
deliver an address on Abraham Lincoln.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
FORMER NEWARK PASTOR
WANTS QUARREL ENDED.
Rev. A. E. Keigwin Says Presi-
dent and Congress Should Stop.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE present
situation between the President and the
Congress of this republic is most UNI
Fortunate said the Rev. A. Edwin
heiSWin, of the West End Presbyterian
Church, in a sermon on "Harmonized
Personality yesterday. Mr.. Keigwin
was formerly pastor of the lark Pres
byterian Church, Newark, n. j.
"The President is constantly en-
%deavoring to besmirch Congress, and
Congress is returning the compliment
by continually throwing mud at the
White House. They should join hands
and pledge themselves to further the
interests of the whole country, without
regard to any one class or group OF
men,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01

ALICE CLINTON, aged 10. 1875 South
Twelfth street, Newark (book);
LOUIS KUMMIL. aged u, 421 Fiji
teenth avenue, Newark (book): PETER
CLAUBERG, aged 10. % West street.
Newark (box of paints.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with he
FIRST DROPS of ID. d. D. Prescrip-
ton. 1t kills all skin disease germs in
stantly. A soothing, healing lotion.
used externally only. p. r. Petty,
Broad n Bank streets
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
THE pRIZE-WINNEPS.

The correct answer to last Mondays
jumbled letter puzzle was cobbler. The
following children were prize-winners;
CATHERINE SULLIVAN. aged u,
IL Davis street, Harrison (penknife)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
W0MANLIKE.

But If a woman knew how nervous
she makes most men by getting off a
street car backward she'd probably do
#, anyhow.-Indianapolis News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01

" ERE is a rebus depicted on the slate today that was suggested by one
- OF Uncle Jacks bright young puzzle soNus. If Won can read il Alright
warm in the winter time. 90"
After you have found the answer. fiji out tbe c,an,,r roou amd gma T. =,
Uncle Jack. EVENING STAR, Newark. n j.
The two girls and TIVE boys who send in the ncatcst correct answer en
nave mr cnoee OF a boX Of paints a good book a penknne or n me If
seyeral fascinating games If the writing is not hgHo the coupon will be re
Joed Cncle Jack Will publish the picture of IN prze-winner Who cares to
m hm a photograph Ping-pong and tntype pictures cannot be used.
Only chldren under Is years Oft g are eligible to compete. Re sure To
place a twocents stamp IN the envelope to avoid delay at the pptoHce. The
names of the prize-wines will be nnounce in THE EVENING" CT ID on
Monday, February g.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
THE HAMS BRAND.

Dementia has SC many names
They pass like infusoria;
The latest all the others shames-
'Tis furor TRANSITIONAL.
Cleveland Leader.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
PADEREWSKPS RECITAL
STILL TALKED OF HERE.
Remarkable Program Given at
the Auditorium.

The comment most common in the
Newark music world today was the re-
markable condition or form in which
Paderewski showed himself at his re-
cital in Kruger Auditorium on Satur-
day afternoon. The great Polish pianist
never gave a more pleasing recital than
then, which was his first of the present
American our.
Another matter of m was the
composition and arrangement of his
program. Both were highly pleasing,
the arrangement tending to diversity
the afternoons entertainment.
The audience probably comprised the
cream of the local music n a%rt-loving
school. Many had provided them
selves with the books of music from
which the program was taken, and fol-
lowed the script and musical range
ment as the master played. At least,
they did SO while they were not watch
ing the wonderful hands of Paderewski
and their more wonderful manipula-
lions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
Suckers and Eeeders.

Good TO choice grades of heavy feed
ers and the selected light stockers
have held steady with last week. but
the bulk of plain 10 pretty good stock
ers and feeding steers have gone on a
fbasis 10@15c under best last level a
week ago. Country buyers continue to
pay s5.25 $3.50 for strictly good feed
ers and the demand for thar kind is
rather strong, but supplies include a
few steers which are worth these
prices. Most buyers are reluctant to
pay above s., but where they are after
a strictly good kind many seem SUR
prised that s. will not get them.
The biggest share Of country lockers
here this week have been after steers
which they could give a short feeding
and return as fat kind in June They
were thus after a class Of steers which
had some flesh and naturally have had
TO pay q good price for thar kind. Sc
leoted light stockers sold Up TO s., hut
there were not many above S4.75. ana
bulk of stockers have gone at s4GA65,
with the common and poor little odd
lots down 10 SO 70 and lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09

and cattle feeder of Harrison county.
had on the market two cars of choice
light steers and heifers mixed averag-
ing l,oso lbs which sold at s6.40. top
of the market for their weights.
Paul Pitlick, one of the solid farm
ers of johnson county. was on the
market with short-fed steers averag-
ing 1902 lbs which sold at Sc. He re-
ports cattle scarce in his neighbour
hood.
NJ L. Joy, Mediapolis, one of the ex-
tensive feeders of that section, was on
the market with shipment of short
fed cattle of his own feeding, TWEEN
ty-three head averaging 1,105 lbs SELL
ing at $3.50.
Henry Peters & Son, feeders of
Jackson county, were on Wednesdays
market with three cars of choice Here
ford cattle, the greater part averag-
ing 1925 lbs and Were bought by
Henry DuPlan for S. & S. at $625.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
STEERS AND GOOD COWS IN DE-
MAND, BUT OTHERS FIND
SSa4 POOR SALE.
GOOD HOG DEMAND FROM
ALL CLASSES OF BUYERS
AZ Consequence, Prices Were Strong
Or, Receipts Being Light Enough 20
Force Them Up Five cents-Lisht-
weights Were in Best Request-Lamb
Prices About Ten Higher.

Chicago, April e.-cattle trade was
change. Packers bought the sprinkling
of steers offered. and took most of the
good cows. Other sorts found poor
sale.
The beef trade has been passing
thru the dullest period of the season
Restricted consunaptive demand all
around has naturally put a dull edge
on the steer market. and this viii con-
tinue, say the buying interests, unJil
there is broader demand in consump-
tive channels.
The beef market should show little
Improvement shortly, following the
ending of Lent, but killers claim there
is a goodly surplus in coolers over -l!e
country, and until this is y rked down
there can hardly be any very keen call
for steers.
OF late the general marketings have
been quite small, not only here, bur IN
the west, supplies at leading points
this week falling considerably below
volume a weak ago. Depression IN kill
ers' demands is thus not expected 10
prove OF long duration. and there is a
little fire OF bullish enthusiasm still
kindled in the sellers camp, 73uc the
trade is not expecting much improved
prices for the next week or Ten days
al least. Thereafter the eastern situa-
ton should show some little better
nlant and likewise export inquiry.
Hogs.
Hogs were strong on good demand
from all classes OF buyers. Receipts
were light enough TO force prices up
a nickel Light weights We're in best
request, and steady on moderate re-
ceiprs.
Receipts of hogs have been rather
light this week. which in great meas
ure is responsible for the upward
trend of the market. The total four
days receipts are 10000 against $4,000
last week, and 10000 a year ago.
Sheep.
Lambs were about 10 cents higher,
demand for clipped stuff being esoAs
cialIy active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
staokyard Notes.

Packers say i they could sell the
meat 7nueh cheaper they could find
better outlet. Gu with supplies light
thay are unable 10 f9rc= the market
down. and Inc retailer Is blamed for
keeping the prices up anyway,
Since hogs reached s. they have
been going higher at an easier pace
than before that point VAS touched.
There Is reason 10 believe that
much higher price level for hogs will
mean decreased consumption
Little country INQUIRY for plain and
medium stoclters and feeders. Prices
are down 1o@15c from last weeks
closing.
Common old cows have been hard TO
move all week, local buyers being wary
to bic for them on account Of rigid
inspection at packing houses, while
outside orders have been mainly for
medium to good cutters Bulk of the
cutters have lately sold al s2.75a3,
with some a little higher Gamers
have gone largely at 1925 $3.50, with
inferior down to 50.
As spring pastures improve the cali
for light stockers oroadsns and the
market for that kind strengthens ma
terially. This is also true with regard
to good to choice heavy steers Many
feeders want a class of cattle which
can be fed literally until June or the
first weeks Of July and returned to
market in good flesh, and the feeders
who of late have paid s5.25@5.50 for
steers to fatten for June and July
markets have done so with little fear
of losing money on their ventures
The average price of horses thru
out the United States for the ten years
previous to 1908 was s60.25 per head,
which shows that they are worth an
average of $3.50 more, notwithstand-
ing the circumstances which have been
SO mournfully deplored.
Ray Hobbs. Of Movif1e, accompanied
his shipment of three cars of heifers
which sold for s5.45 and one car of
mixed hogs that averaged 221 lbs and
sold at s7.25.
w. B. Haner. prominent farmer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
King praa on Paved Streets.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, April e.-Street Commits
sioner T. C. Jones and his force of men.
have hit upon quick and effective way
of clearing the paved streets Of the
dirt that is tracked onto them from adj
jacent streets and alleys.
A King drag was used "wednesday,
while the accumulation was in the
form of thin mud and few hours
were sufficient to move practically all
the stuff to the cutters on either side.
1t was then an easy matter to load it
onto wagons to be hauled away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago, April 8.
Timothy. choice-s13 to $3.50.
No. 1-sl1.5o@s12.5
No. , and No. mixed-s10 to s11.
No. 3 and No. mixed-sS to $3.50
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and
Dakota. choice-S11 to sl15o.
No. 1-S1O to $1,000.
Lower grades-sS to $3.50.
Packing hays to $3.50.
Straw--Rye-s1.50 to IS.
Oats-s6.5o to 81.
Wheat-s6 TO $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09

free list 1t has been suggested that
the senate would provide a tax on div
idends of corporations and bonds, and
perhaps add stamp tax as was done
to raise a war revenue.
All OF these changes will make the
tariff bill of the senate look quite diff
ferent from the Payne bill, and In the
end it is likely to be a much more
satisfactory measure, not only from the
standpoint of revenue but of interest
to the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. April 9-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today 2,o00; steady.
Native steers .......... 5.50Gs.70
Southern ......... ........ 460@625
Western ........ ....... 4S0@65o
Cows and heifers ........ 3.75@6.2e
StccLers and feeders ...... S.75@ 60
Hogs-Estmated receipts for today
5000; steady 20 five lower.
Heavy 80. ........ s.s5@7.1o
lockers and butchers ...... 5000 7N5
Lights ......... .......... 6.60@6.s5
,Sheep-sstinat receipts for today
5000: steady 10 10 lower.
sheep 800. ........... a.5oa7.s5
Lambs ....... ........ 6.50a 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
Peoria Grain,
Nsw York Produce.

Peoria, April 9.
corn-No. 8. 66,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
Welcome Innovation,

Telephones permanently secured to
the chairs have been introduced into
some of the leading barber shops of
the United States and have been found
TO ha q vnlco~aa irrova ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09

Lambs were about 10 cents higher,
demand for clipped stuff being 4soA<
cialIy active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
The Money Market.

New York. April 9-Money noninal:
prime mercantile 312 "a per cent; ster-
ling nominal; 4.S6.25 @4Se3o at sixty
days, and 4.87.70 on demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April 9.
Butter-steady; creameries, 22@2s;
dairies. l96 %.
Eggs-Firm; hrsts 1917: prime hrsts
2o5a.
Poultry-Firm: turkeys. II; chick
ems Is; springs Is.
Cileese-Strong; daisies. II: twins,
16; young Americas, II: long horns, II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
CHICAGO Potato Market,

Chicago, April 9.-Potatoes strong.
Choice to fancy ............lO311.05
Fair to good ................ eS@1.0o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
Omaha Livestock.
ST. Louis Livestock.

St. Louis, April s-cattle-Estimated
receipts for today 900; steady.
Native steers $50. 49,. s.5o@ 90
stockers and feeders .... $780,.
Cows and heifers ......... 3.50@ s.25
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
200; steady.
Pigs and lights ........... 4ooa7.25
Packers ......... ......... 6.S0G725
Butchers best heavy $685.. 1000 7.35
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
200; steady.
Sheep ...... .............. 4.5oas.25
Lambs ......... .......... 5000 90