davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
VACATION TRIP
HIS HONEYMOON
Driver of Salvage Corps's Auto
Will Steer Miss Lille Jessup
Who Was Through Life.

The members of the Salvage Corps
are today discussing the romance of
William Campbell, the driver of the
corps automobile, for Campbell is now
on his honeymoon.
When notified last week that his va
cation would begin on Thursday
Campbell decided that he would do his
utmost to make the event his bridal
trip also. Last night he was married
to Miss Lille Jessup, of Gardner ave-
nue. and McWhorter street. The Rev.
Oscar E. Braune, pastor of the First
German Lutheran Church, oficiated.
The couple left Immediately after the
ceremony for Lake Hopatcong, where
they will remain one week. Upon their
return they will live in the home of
Mr.. Campbells parents.
The bride wore a gown of steel
coloredS satin and carried a shower
bouquet. Miss Emily Cameron was
the bridesmaid and l.. Campbell, a
brother of the bridegroom, best a
The ceremony was witnessed by thirty
guests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
A MAGNIFICENT IGU
Reginald McKenna, Kid Ioved,
Represents Labor Constituency.

Reginald McKenna is certainly a
magnificent figure with an oar, and
while triumphs on the water in ones
undergraduate days at Cambridge
count for much less in English politics
than they did before John Burns got
into the Cabinet, they do count still.
Moreover, as the London Post some
what obviously comedies, Reginald
McKenna Is 80 nice"
To complete the anomaly of his po-
sition in official life, he represents a
distinctively labor constituency Of
miners and iron workers, who reared
mercilessly at every allusion to his kid
gloves and his spats at the last cleo
ton.
Reginald McKenna is an extremely
elegant looking person at all times
What might be called fashionable. His
strolling air, the inconsequentiality of
his expression, a deprecating and even
timid way in conversation and a most
amiaole assent to every adverse criti-
cism that can be leveled against him,
confirm the impression conveyed by
those who insist that he is destitute
of talent.
HE has a head for figures" the
Prime Minister is reported to have said
to one amazed politician who expostu-
lated at the selection of Reginald NC
Kenna for the Treasury when the
Asquith ministery was formed. Into
the mouth of Prime Minister Asquith
has been put the verdict that Reginald
McKenna Is a sage, mingling a little
folly with his wisdom.
Reginald McKenna has been a
strong man, with that strength which
never allows the silken glove to fall
from the iron hand" Thus his chief.
who bestows higher praise yet: "A
rapid worker, quick to grasp guiding
principles. as we'll as the minutest de-
tails. He is an administrator, above
all."-Current Literature.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

why, Flora, haven't you blue on the
brain? l believe he has, though" he
ADDED. as he peered across the counter
at the shopkeeper, whose gaze now
Huttered under narrowed lids; but
why in the world should blue eyes
scare your" His look returned indul-
gently to Flora's face.
She could not explain her reason Of
fear to him. She could not explain 1t
to herself more than that the eyes had
seemed to know. What? She could not
tell; but they had had a deadly intelli-
gence. She only whispered back, But
he is awful"
oh, / guess not" Harry grinned,
and turned his back to the counter,
only part white. Makes him a little
sharper at a bargain
But, in spite of his off -handedness.
Flora saw he was alert, touched with
excitement. Once or twice he looked
from the shopkeeper to the sapphire.
DO o like it, Flora?" he said. Do
you want itY" He spoke eagerly
against her reluctance.
1T is the most beautiful thing /
ever saw, but She could not put II
to him why she shrank from it. That
feeling which had touched her at the
first had a little expanded. the sense
of the sapphire's sinister charm. She
faltered out as much as she Gould ex-
plain. It's too much for me-"
His shoulders shook with appreciation
OF this. "Oh, l guess not! If you keep
that up / shall be thinking you mean
it is too much for me-"
1t hadn't been in the least what she
meant, but now hat he nae suggested
1t to her-"Well, l shouldn't like 1t tc
be" she blushed, but she braved him.
The ring of his laughter filled the lit.
tie, dark. old shop, and made the pro-
prietor blink.
oh, | guess not" he said again. an6
with that he seemed to make an enc
of her h~esitations. There was not an.
other objection she could bring up. Sh
let him draw the ring off her hand
with a mingled feeling of reluctance
and relief. She saw him turn briskly
to the shopkeeper.
Now. Joe. how much you want?'
That much she heard as she turned
away with a fear lest it might. and
hope that it would be, too much fol
him.
She fingered away to the door
through whose upper glazed half sh'
saw the street swarming and sunny
picked out with of red ant
squares of green. h murmur o
traffic outside was faint to her ears
The murmur of the two voices TALKING
on inside the shop momently grew
fainter. She looked behind her ant
saw them now in the back of the shop
close by the grinning brazier.
The light Of 1t showed what woul'
have been otherwise dark. It showei
her Harry, %stradling, hands in pockets
hat thrust back. a silhouette as hard a
IL cast in cold metal. The aspect 0
him. thus, was strange, not quite unlik
himself. but giving her the feeling tina
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
GREEK PRINCE WANTS
TO WE'D MISS DREXEL.
Is Nephew of England's Queen,
But American Girl Is Gov.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The gossips are
absolutely determined to marry off Miss
~Margaretta Drexel to a prince of Greece.
Soon after Mrs. Anthony Drexel gave
her small dance" which eventually be-
came a ball attended by more than six
hundre guests. 1t was reported that
pretty Miss Margaretta was a to
Prince Christopher, the OUNCE son of
the creek King, and a nephew of
Queen Alexandria.
MRS. Anthony Drexel, although often
uescrioed as a very ambitious woman,
mas no Idea Of forcing her daughter in
10 any alliance, however great, which
the girl does not approve of, and Miss
Drexel herself is a young woman of
remarkable strength of character.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
SNYDER-RADER.

A pretty wedding, solemnized on Sat-
urday night in Roth's Hall, 16o
Spruce street, was that of Miss Rose
RAIDER and Jacob Snyder, both of this
city. The hall was decorated in green
and red, with palms and flowers. The
bride and her bridesmaid, Miss Fannie
Solomon, were both attired in hanoi
some white lace robes. Sam R~osenberge.T
acted as best man. The wedding, at
which the Rev. David Robinson off
ciated, took place about IL o'clock,
after which the guests went upstairs
to the dining-room, where covers were
laid for $50 persons. The couple will go
to the Highlands on their honeymoon,
and on their return will live at SO Nom
mouth street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
GREAT WORK BY
PARK PRESBYTER|AN
Prominent Newark Church's
Struggles and Achievements
During Several Decades.

The Park Presbyterian Church was
organized In Library Hall, Market
street. on April ?. 1S4S. and the Rev.
DR. Ansel d. Eddy was installed as the
pastor several months later. For two
years the Library Hall was used. and
In due time a church was built in West
Park street. Then followed a period OF
seven years, critical time in life of a
new organization.
The Rev. DIR. Eddy resigned in 1855,
ard the Rev. Henry A. Rowland va
Installed and served faithfully until
1859. The congregation grew in num-
bers and In power. After four years of
faithful service the Rev. Mr.. Rowland
died and a tablet to his memory is now
In the church.
After a vacancy of nearly a year the
third pastor, the Rev. James G. Ham
mer, was elected In 1860. He remained
only seven months, and once more the
church was without a pastor. The
Rev. Joel Parker was called in May,
1869. and Jour years later he was given
al aS0lSldDl III liiS ptiSOl u HE SUI
in-law, the Rev. Isaac Riley. Both re-
signed in 1853. Two months after the
resignation of the Rev. Mr.. Parker the
Rev. Prentiss De Veuve too the pas
torate of the church. During the eleven
years of his service it became apparent
that the future interests of the church
demanded a change of location, be-
cause business interests were croWding
around it in West Park street. The
property in West Park street was sold
and ground was purchased at the cor
ner of Belleville avenue and Kearny
street. The present church was then
erected.
The chapel was dedicated in 1872 and
the church two years later. In the
meantime the congregation worshipped
in a store near Belleville avenue and
Broad street. In 1879 DR.. De Veuve
went to Dayton, o., and the Rev. j.
Clement French was his successor, and
for twenty of his efficient service were
a period of strengthening and of colo
nlzation. Under his leadership the
church grew very rapidly and it be-
came necessary to enlarge the seating
capacity. In a short time $500 was
subscribed for the remodelling of the
church and in April 1885 the work was
completed.
The church had 769 members at the
beginning of DR.. French's pa~storate,
and 1,122 were added during his minis
try. In 1898 the church held its fftieth
anniversary. and a few months after
the loved pastor, who had so largely
contributed to the success of the
church, died. For more than a year
the church was vacant after the death
of DR.. French, and in March, 1900. the
Rev. A. E. Gwin was installed as
pastor.
For some time the church had car
ried a mortgage of $4,000, and the new
pastor and its officers at one began to
lay plans to raise this mortgage, which
was lone inside of three years. During
the five years of his ministry 500 names
were added to the church roll, and in
February, 1905. he resigned to take the
pastorate of the West End Church, of
New York. The present pastor, the
Rev. John Mcdowell, was called in
March, 1905.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

sne was oblivious of everything elsa.
one was taking 1t in with all her ewes.
when Harry turned and looked at her.
anu oodly enough, she thought he
iooheo as If he wondered how she ca M.
tnere. She saw him return TO n slowly.
Ihen, In a flash, he met her brilliantIv.
he came toward her out of the gloom
holding the ring before him. as If wifi,
the light Of that, and the flash ~ III.
smile. he was anxious immediately tn
cover his deficit.
Il had the very devil of a time os,-
ting It," he said. THE little beerar
diont want to let me have ~ b.,
there was a s~ubsiding excitement in bis
lace, n a something in his mann,
poth triumphant and troubIed u,,,,c,,
MS explanation did not reasona bIy g.
count for. Had Harry felt the touch -
Inc same strange influence that the liz,
Tie shop and the .blue-eyed cbin.mac
ana the sapphire had wrought around
VI was 1t something more salient.
the same thing that had Suggested ,t-
self to her with the violent restic,,Is-
tion or the shopkeeper at the passaee-
that some question other than the reer.
transfer of the ring had come I'm h-
tween them?
'Harry"-she hesitated-"are Won
quite sure It's all right?"
A right?" The sudden edso q, III
voice made her look at him. WIN ~
genuine, if that's what Won mean"
1t hadn't been, quite; but her me.r-
ing was TOO vague to put into words
. mere sensation of uneasiness. Sh>
~a'cheo marry turn the ring over. Al
- ne were reluctant to let it 20 out Of
ns nanus. And then, looking at her.
sne .nougnt MS glance was a little un-
n' one thought he hesitated. and
eel ne nnaiiy slid the ring over her
nneer, Il wouldn't wear 1t until It "a
" ne SAID. That setting isn't
goid. It's hardly decent"
Yes" she assented. ..c,ara ,,,,,
laugh at US"
she won't if we don't show it to her
uhtil us mt to appear. In fact, I would
.a.ner you wouldn't. AS it is now. the
'nlng doesn't represent my gift to you.'
ohe felt this was Harry's conven-
tional streak of asserting itself. But
even she had to admit that an engas
hhent ring, which palpably not gold,
was rather out of the way,
YOU'D better keep 1t a day or two
N iooh ~ over ana make up your
nina how you want it set, and then
Wen spring 1t on them" he advised.
But now 1t was finally or her finger,
sne did not want to think it would ever
have to be taken off again. She drew
ner glove over it. The great facets
showed sharp angles under the thin
Kid. She wished the sapphire were not
quite SO large. so diflcult to reconcile
| with pI1ryfhfno oIpa N.Y.. -.
= the perfect thing with her. clasp
ing ner 50 heavily around the third
nnser' y was half afraid 1t was going
TO be too much for her. after all.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
THE CONSUMER is A MYTH

If the is a myth,
As able men have said,
I'm wasting time to go round with
This appetite for bread
~ beefsteak and potatoes, too.
ny should l thus insist
On daily breakfasting NEW
When 1 do not exist?
Why should l squander cash on shoes
For my presumptive feet?
Why on incorporate fancy lose
My time? The clothing neal
Which pride and custom bid me buy
'Twere fitting to forsake
When it is thus made plain that 1
Am but a nature fake!
Washington Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
YOUNG WOMEN CONDUCT
SERVICES In TRENTON.
Epwortii League Girls Praised
for Their Excellent Work,

TRENTON, Aug. 9.-Serviees in the
Trinity Methodist Church yesterday
were entirely in charge of the young
women. The church was crowded at
each service, and last evening standing
room was at a premium.
The services were declared the most
interesting that have been held there
for a long time, and those who had
charge of the exercises were accorded
much merited praise. Those who had
charge of the services were members
of the fourth department of the Ep-
worth League and were un Ter the direct
supervision of Miss Eth, Brown. AS
sociated with her were many young
women of the church, W a'ranged d
varied and interesting nr1e m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
PATERSON PASTORS FAREWELL.

PATTERSON, Aug. 9.-The Rev. Philip
H. Clifford, who has been pastor of the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church for
eighteen months, preached his farewell
sermon last night. He has been
granted a three weeks vacation and OF
September l will take up his new duties
as field secretary in the South African
mission field.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
Copyright, 1908.
The Bobbs-M Merrill Company.
Synopsis of Previous InstnlIments.


Flora Gilsey reads in a newspaper that at a
private view to society" OF the effects OF
Elizabeth Hunter Chatworth, who was killed
Vhile mountain climbing. the famous Chat
vorth ring. an oriental rnament, had strangely
vanished. The doors had been locked imme-
iiately after the disappearance had been dis
severed. and all present had been searched. but
without success. The ring had vanished com
oletely. AS she reads. Harry Cressy, her
lance. comes in. He had been present at the
private view before the auction. and he tells
Flora and her chaperon. Mrs. Clara Britton, OF
ne strange disappearance. They go to a re-
septlon. where Flora is introduced to an Eng
ishnlan nam d Kerr. Flora suspects that Kerr
s perhaps Farrell Wand, a clever magician,
md supposed society 'Raffies." She thinks
hat perhaps he stole the ring. The situation
becomes tense when one of the men present
lays he has a photograph OF Wand. 1t is re-
realed that the ring never belonged to BESSIE
rnatworth and that 1t IL known as the Grew
hol." In spite of Flora's evident suspicion of
2err, the two walk home together. and the
lame evening walk back over the road to where
ylors's car awaits her. An odd attraction has
yprung up between them. Harry Cressy the
bext day takes Flora shopping for another
ing They go TO a queer little Chinese jew
Aers shop. located in a side street some way
Eom the Plaza.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
APPRECIATED.
painting

Mrs. Hillock-Who be you painting
the COW for?
tArtist-Why, I'm making the sketch
for you and your husband.
Mrs. Hillock-Land sakes alive. but
it's kind of We. Then maybe We can
sell it an buy another cow.-Puck.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
LIE KNEW.

Teacher-Earlie, if your dog ran up
to greet you what adjective would de-
scribe him?
Earlie-Friendly.
Teacher-But if he should run away
what would you call him?
Garfield call him Spot-that's his
name.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
FUTURE WEDDINGS.

Miss Sadie V. Gluck, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Bernhard Gluck. of this city,
and Nat N. Tuck, of Brooklyn, will be
married at the Continental Hotel
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The Rev. Solomon Foster will perform
the ceremony.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
PUT HER WISE.

Benedict-That was a pretty hat your
sister had on yesterday, My wife's
going to get one like it.
Bachelor-Yes? Did she tell you she
was?
Benedict-No, but l told her not to.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Sadie Stylitz,
daughter of Simon Stylitz, of "a Fair
mount avenue. and Meyer Brown, of 7
Washington street. Paterson. The
wedding will take place early in the
fall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

~ = Trrs'~r- T'en:frsrv.p
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01

T jures the milk, depriving it of some
of its nutritive powers, destroying
some of it's inherent digestive ele-
ments, coagulating the casein, melting
the fat globules Gf too much heat is
used), and making it harder of diges-
ton and assimilation, and babies do
not thrive on it as they would on fresh,
pure milk.
But milk has much better safe
guard within itself-for Tactic acid at
lacks and kills the bacillus tuberculo-
sis. This Tactic acid is produced in
the process of digestion, from the fer
mentation of the sugar of the milk,
the most abundant salt of the milk
This fact has been conclusively proved
notably by my friend, Prof. G. H.
Gage, in his extensive San Francisco
ARCHAEOLOGICAL, microscopical and
chemical laboratory, by bacillus Gull
ture and microscopic photographs of
the cultures every six hours for seven
days. For the purpose of reference
append the chemical composition of
milk Milk sugar, 40; casein, 3.65;
butter, 3.55; salts, 80; water, $3.50;
total, 100.
''There should be an absolute inter
diction of all animal injections, in
EQUATIONS and vaccinations. Who shall
say that many of the newer diseases
of cattle, of which tuberculosis is the
worst, are not really caused by the
'fooling with they have been subjected
to by vaccine serum and 'tubercu-
lin makers? 1t is a matter of very
recent history that the recent out
break of foot -and-mOllth disease which
the Department of Agriculture spent a
quarter of a million dollars in eradicat-
ing, was caused, as proved by the de-
partment, by the use of vaccine virus
on the cattle and calves, while manu-
featuring cowpox for smallpox. "-Jer-
sey Bulletin.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS REDUCED

The success of the pOst-mOrtem
demonstration in the educational cam
paign against bovine tuberculosis,
which has been conducted in Wiscon-
sin for the past three years, is shown
in a new bulletin, No. IT'S, by Director
H. L. Russell and Conrad Hoffman, in
structor in bacteriology, just issued by
the Agricultural Experiment Station of
the University of Wisconsin. This edu-
cational campaign has been conducted
by means of addresses, printed bulle-
tins, and post-mortem demonstrations
given in cooperation with the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board.
The demonstrations have proved
most convincing, and thousands of
farmers have been led to apply the tu-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01
"wHY sILAGE PAYS"

This is the title of a pamphlet pre-
ton, Ohio. 1t contains a great deal of
condensed matter that makes 1t worth
any farmers while to get and read
Whether you feed silage or not 1T will
interest you. Several interesting letters
from Men who Know" tell of the re-
suits obtained from silage. One of the
writer's says silage is an indispensable
feed for dairy cows. In writing address
JOS. Dick Manufacturing Co., 1892 Tus-
caravans ST., Canton, Ohio.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01

In an official test conducted by the
Cornell University Experiment Station,
beginning May 20, 1908, and ending
May %, 1909, Olga 4th's Pride. 160791
produced S51 lbs. liz OF. of butterfat,
equivalent to 1,005 lbs. IA OF. butter
as computed in st. Louis test, SO per
cent fat, or 1902 lbs. butter IS per cent
fat. At Beechlands Farm, East
Aurora, N. Y, has been bred the Jer-
sey COW ranking second in a
years authenticated test, also the COWS
ranking third and fourth, and their
three records average 900 lbs. IL OF.
butter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-01
Thursday Club Meeting

The ladies of the Thursday Club
Bell Houston. An excellent paper
was read by Mrs, Riley on Common
Laws Concerning Woman Mrs.
e. Delahoyde read "a Little jour
ney from Frau by Ebert Hubbard.
Mrs. DIR. Jackson of Council Bluffs
was the guest of the day. Deli
cious Refreshments were served and
a social hour enjoyed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-01

A man much the worse for liquor
staggered out of saloon, leaned
against the door for moment then
fell in Il heap on the sidewalk. A
passerby paused and surveyed the
falleu man for few seconds then
poked his head in at the door.
oh Frank, Frank come out here
a minute, he called to the saloon
keeper.
Presently the owner emerged
smoking a cigar.
Hello, what's UP he said pleas
antly-
The passer by jerked his thumb
toward the fallen man, "Your sign
has fell down." he said and resumed
his walk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-01
A Barber
In A Print Sbop

A barber chanced to step into a
print shop one day and in friend
ly manner commenced a talk with
the editor. AS subject after subject
were picked thread bare and cast
aside, the trend of the conversation
became one sided, and that was to
!, -.isv er questions the barber was
asking, for had the portals of hea-
ven opened up and should he have
caught glimpse therein the gran
deur of it's interior would not have
surprised him more than did the
interior of the print shop. 1t was
his hrst visit. He sauntered past
the spool case aud pulled out a
drawer aud asked Whats that for'
Being told that it was to keep copy
IL" asked where it was, was told it
was eaten up" and not seeing 1.-The
point he strolled a little farther
and nearly fell over box that he
could not kick out of the way, aek-
ing What's that?" was told it was
the shell box" which produced a
grunt from his lips. But still he
proceeded on his tour of iuvesti ga
ton when he chanced TO see on the
job st.ne, four pages of a little book
that the foreman had prepared to
put in the form the next day and he
eaid And thst's the way you print"
he was told that was the prepara-
tory work. He said "Oh | see, you
put it together in chunks. !" We told
him no, the chunks he spoke of
were composed of small pieces of
metal, called type and what he was
looking at was type put together
and on its feet. Now our laet re-
mark raised the wrestling blood Of
our barber while it raised the very
d for us, Tor don't you believe that
t5nsorial artist had thrown both
hands round about column in
ches and made enough pi to keep
the forman busy a half day to fix up
again. That barber is still receiv-
ing blessings from this office and
will continue to receive them till
time shall be no more. Call again
Shide,