davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
SHOULD
STAY NEAR FLOCK
st. Paul's Rector Tells Why He
Spent Vacation at Belmar
and Good Accomplished.

Considering the needs of his congre-
cation greater than a season of COM
plete rest for himself, the Rev. Henry
Harrison Hadley, rector of st. Paurs
Episcopal Church, High and Market
streets, spent his vacation at Belmar
instead of visiting Maine, where he had
planned to go.
When seen at the rectory yesterday,
DR.. Hadley said that he had been
called at all times during the day and
night, throughout the summer, that
he had conducted many funeral SER
vices and performed marriages, besides
officiating at baptisms and other cere-
monies.
"While 1 believe in taking a vaca-
tion," said DIR. Hadley, II do not be-
lieve in a rector leaving his parish en-
tirely to the care of an assistant, who
might not be as close to the congrega-
ton as the rector himself" While at
Belmar, DR.. Hadley conducted the
services at st. Johns Episcopal Church
at Avon and was always ready to
come to Newark in case of need, or
when asked by a member of his con-
%gregation.
The parish of St. Paul's in this city
is one of the largest and is constantly
growing. A get together" movement
to add to the membership and advance
the parish is o being planned.
The various societies of the parish.
led by Mrs. Richard Riker, president
of the Rector's Guild; William II.
Riker, secretary of the Brotherhood OF
st. Andrew; Boyd Howarth, director
Junior Brotherhood; Mrs. George A
Hay, president Woman's Social Club;
Miss Minnie Molloy, president of the
Altar Guild; Joseph Wood, president
of the Mems Club: Miss Irene Kay,
president Of st. Agnes's Guild; Miss
Hazel E. Cowan, president of the
Junior Auxiliary, and Miss Bertha
Masker, director of the Babies Branch
will begin an active membership cam
paign.
The Young Mems Senate Society, oil
which Gilbert Condit is president;
William Lee, secretary. John Berlen-
back. treasurer, n Harry Molloy'
sergeant-at-arms, will look after the
interests Of the youth and young men
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
POLAR CONQUEST
LAB0Rs LESSON
The Rev. Henry K. Denlinger
Urges Workers to Seek
COntentment.

Declaring that the name of DR.. Cook
the d%iscoverer of the North Pole, would
live forever, the Rev. DR.. Henry X
Denlinger. pastor of the High Street
Presbyterian Church, preached a stir
gregation yesterday.
DIR. Denlinger said in part:
THE preaching of st. John the Bap-
fist created a sensation. 1t was start
ling. His appearance and was
dramatic. He predicted the passing of
one era and the coming of another.
And yet, when the multitude asked
him what they must do, he said: You
must show mercy When the publi-
cans asked him what to do, he said,
You must not extort. You must be
just To soldiers he said, DO no vio-
lenee, be content with your wages.
This, in the light of the dramatic
preaching seems distinctly ~disappoint-
ing. One might expect rather a call
to arms, an appeal to the heroic. If a
modern social reformer, preaching. as
many do now, the coming of a new
era, should answer the question, What
shall we do?' by saying BE good, cease
to do evil. learn to do WE'LL would this
satisfy expectation?
but is this counsel an anti-climaX?
Is it not out of keeping with the dra-
matte setting?
T slip quietly away and electrify the
world with a discovery is the fame Of
the hour, and it will last. DR.. Cooks
name will live. But the gospel tells of
One who slipped ava from heaven.
He, too, had q place. He humbled
Himself to human birth. He was killed
because His goodness was too good.
But He chose to die.
Let the minister, let the church
then. be sensational in this way. Let
her be a voice! Lei her cry to the age
repent! stop! there's a kingdom near
and you are not in 1t, and yet to be
outside of it is to lose the best of life.
Cry to the multitude. learn sympathy!
Cry to modern politicians Learn JUS
tice!' Cry to the great company of
wage earners learn s~elf-control and
contentment.'
"And if at first they are disappointed
point to the Christ who is in u midst
in society to help every man, help the
city, help the world to these ideal pos
sessions: to mercy and justice and self
and peace, for to have these is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
JAPANESE ANTHEM.

Japan has probably the shortest OF all
national anthems. 1t is called KIM
Ga Yo." from its first three words, and
consists of only thirty-two syllabies,
which count in poetry as about thirty
one. The exceeding brevity is due to
the national fondness for conciseness Of
phrase and economy of expression,
which is a prominent feature in all
forms of it's. art. The Japanese call the
patriotic song a "tanka," or a verse of
five lines, the first and third being of
five and the other of seven syllables.
The anthem is given below in Japanese.
with an English translation.
KIM GA Yo.
KIM ga 70 wa
chiyo nj yachiyo nj
Sazare ishi no.
Iwawo to narite
Koke no musu Made.
TRANSLATION.
May our lords dominion last
Till a thousand years have passed
Twice four thousand times o'ertosd,
rirm a. chanssiess rock earth rooted
Moss Of asss uAecmpnted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
[OTJR CF LDREN'S CORNER
THE EAGLE AS A SYMBOL.
- He history of the eagle as the
symbol of the Roman Empire

~ HE history of the eagle as the
symbol of the Roman Empire
and of other powers claiming
succession to the same Is curious
interesting. In Europe there are still
the eagles of Austria, Russia and Ger
many, besides others pertaining to
minor principalities. An able writer re-
marks that lowing to the restoration
of the Western Empire during the rule
of the Byzantine Caesars. the world
has never since (the time of Augustus)
been without one or two emperors or
the Romans. The present Austrian
Emperor, though holding scarcely a
province of Abrams. is the direct sue
cussor of eCharlemange, who was
crowned in Rome Emperor of the Ro-
mans, the sixty-ninth from Augustus.
The Gear of Russia bears the double
headed eagle, which was by
the Grand Duke Ivan Basilovitz, who,
in 1472, married Sophia, daughter OF
Thomas Paleologus, and niece OF the
last Emperor of Byzantium. Constan-
tine XIV. The German Emperor reigns
over some Roman provinces. and bears
a double -headed eagle with the crowri
OF Charlemagne.
The single headed eagle. assumed,
with the imperial title, by the first
Napoleon Bonaparte, sets forth the
union of the whole Roman Empire as
the traditional aim of his family. All
his strikingly harmonizes with the ad-
mitted fact of the continuance to the
present time, though in a divided state,
of the Roman Empire.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
EACH STANDS ALONE
ON JUDGMENT DAY.

In the Memorial Presbyterian Church,
South Orange avenue and Seventh
street, last night, the Rev. S. thinner
MAJ preached on THE Overthrow of
Jacob" He, said in part.
God deals with the individual. His
religion Is personal. There is no hidine
behind a grandmother, a family or a
state. Every man has to meet God
separately and be judged. Nations
come to grief only when the sum total
of individuals have been condemned.
Happy is the man whom GOO approves
No man can be called happy and con-
graduated till he has met God alone.
and surrendered.
''God does not like heroic measures.
but often he is driven to them to W.
men. He had to crush Saul of Tarsus
to make Paul. He mas been compelled
to crush many a man since to save him.
II is better to enter into life MANNED
thar to be eternally lost in the mid
of perfect human success"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
DR.. CHAPMAN ON
LABOR QUESTIONS,
Takes as Text, "We Have For.
saken All and Followed Thee"

A sermon particularly appropriate to
Labor Day was delivered by the Rev.
DR.. w. Y. Chapman, pastor of the
Roseville Presbyterian Church, at the
service in that church yesterday,
taking as his text, 1--WE have forsaken
all and followed Thee, said Peter.
What shall we have, therefore,"
Holding that the question, "What
are we going to get out of it?" was the
cause of much of the present day strife,
DIR. Chapman said:
"That is the question of commerce,
the question of labor, the question OF
politics, and, sad to say, too often the
question of religion. 1t seems a legiti-
mate question in commerce, for he
would surely be an unwise man who
would enter into any commercial en-
terprise without counting the cost and
the probable results. 1t is in some
sense also a legitimate question il
labor, for surely the laborer would be
foolish not to concern himself about
the price of his labor.
when we come to politics and re
ligion the question seems t. be al
together eXecrable.
Jesus answers fine question and in
dIcates the reward that awaits His
followers, dealing eharitably with tho
crude conceptions and rudimentary
knowledge of his childish disciples. but
He goes on to speak the famous parable
of the laborers in the vineyard, to re,
buke the commercial spirit that raised
tie question. The parable teaches thai
heavenly reward is not commensurate
with the quantity of earthly service
and many of those who are first IL
service shall be last in reward. 1t /!
the quality or spirit of service thai
| counts with God.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
NEWARK !. N. c. A.
PLANS BIGGER GAIN
Those in Charge OF Work Here
Ambitious to Excel Already
Enyiable Record.

The Newark Y. NJ. C. A, noted all
over the country for it's membership,
gymnasium. courses of study and for
it's fine building, is about to commence
a new year of educational, social and
physical work. An active season is
planned by Henry A. Cozzens, general
secretary.
The last day of August the total
membership was 1867. the highest IN
the records of the Y. M. C. A. in this
city.
The educational department, about
to open its school, is managed by II. A.
Townsend, assisted by a staff of in
structors from some of the Leading
schools and colleges in the country
The physical department, under the
direction Of L. M. Smith, who has
been In charge of this work here for
twenty-five years, is fully up to the
standard of the rest of the associa-
ton. There are courses for men an"
boys, from all ages, from 10 to 30 years
old. All work is graded, and the pupil
Is gradually built up till he reaches
as neal physical perfection as possible.
The gymnasium is n of the finest III
the country n has a running track,
twenty-five laps to the mile.
The swimming pool is open every day,
and a masseur and hot rooms for
those who desire treatment of that form
rather than more violent exercise. The
local Y. M. G. A. has won the State
athletic championship for the last four
years, and it's basketball and track
teams will 500 begin to get in shape
for another year.
The members entertainment course
runs from October q to March %, and
will contain this ear a great many
good features in he way of original
entertainments.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

avenue, is at Rockaway Beach, Long
Island, where she is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John j. DAILY, at the Holly
hurst Hotel Holland Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Begbie, of Walnut
street. will return tomorrow from
Maple Tree farm, in Morris County.
Miss Julia McGrath and Miss May
McGrath, of Cabinet street. will return
this week from Rockaway Park. They
are at the Hotel Adirondack.
Mrs. Jonas A. Meyer and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Meyer, of Wickliffe
street, have returned from a two
months ~sojourn at Providence, r. l.,
where they we're the guests of friends.
Miss Alice M. Heinle, of South
Eleventh street, and Miss Ida E. Getto,
of Lille street, are spending a few
weeks at Atlantic City. They will
spend some time in Philadelphia before
their RETURN
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank street, of Sum-
mer avenue, are enjoying recreation At
Ocean Grove
Miss Grace Z. Toms. of South Elev-
enth street. has gone to Lake Hopat-
cong, where she is at the River Styx.
She has been spending week-ends at
Belmont, N. Y, with friends from Los
Angeles.
Miss Rose Kelly, of Roseville, with
Miss Elizabeth Higgins. of BelievHle
avenue, and Miss Jennie Lane, OF
Kearny. are enjoying the mountain
life at Cairo, In the Catskills.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
MUSIC NOTES.

Fritz Kreisier, who is taking q rest
in Switzerland, after which he will go
for a .Kur" to Gastein, has just closed
his greatest Of all European seasons
Since October last, kreisler has been
playing in every part of Europe. Kreis-
Ter is coming to this country for an ex-
tended tour under the management Of
tie Henry Wolfsohn Musical Bureau,
and will open his season with a violin
recital In Carnegie Hall, New York, OH
October 20.
Yolanda Nero. the Hungarian pianist,
is to make her American debut in
Carnegie Hall. New York. is an or
cbestral concert, IN November 8. This
young pianist is now summering in the
Black Forest of Germany, and, before
leaving for this country, late in oc-
tober. viii make another tour through
Germany, playing In Berlin. Leipzig,
Hamburg and Bonn, with the Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra and Arthur
Nikish. r
Rachmaninoff will be the unique per-
sonality among the instrumentalists
who will be heard on the concert stage
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra
in New York IN November IL. He will
in the following week be heard in are
cital. the program of which will include
his famous p%reludess So .variofs are
the compositions of this DISTINGUISHED
composer that 1t is possible a recital of
his songs will be given later in the sea-
son by a distinguished vocalist, with
the composer at the piano. Negotfa- r
lions are also pending for the pr%esenta1
ton of his chamber music works, and
his conducting OF one or more of his
orchestral numbers Is an assured fact.
The versatility of the most popular of
modern composers will be amply dis
played In his numerous appearances IN
New York and other cities.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
TO OFFICIATE
ON SEPTEMBER Is.

The Rev. w. Landon Rice. the newly
appointed assistant curate, called to st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, at High and
Market streets, to succeed the Rev.
Ezra F. Ferris, a former Newarker,
who left here to become rector of a
church out Of the city, will officlate for
the first time at the local church, or
Sunday, September IT,
The new appointee Is a resident of st.
Louis, where he has officiated for the
past two years as curate at the Trim.
ity Episcopal Church, in that city. He
was educated at the General Theologi-
cal Seminary, New York city, and has
spent seven years in the ministry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
MONTCLAIR PREACHER
ENDORSES NEW RELIGION.

An Endorsement of DR.. Eliot's new
religion was given from the pulpit of
the Unity Church, Montclair, yesterday
by the Rev. Leon A. Harvey, pastor of
the Fourth Unitarian Church, of
Brooklyn.
He said in part:
I'm his address DR.. Eliot would to
some seem presumptuous. His religion
Is. perhaps. a new religion but it is
based on the two great commands, to
love God and ones neighbor. That It
has met with Opposition is perhaps not
strange"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
HAS BEEN in CHARGE OF
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The Rev. Albert w. Hayden Thomp-
son, the curate of Trinity Episcopal
Church. at Military Park, has had full
charge of the services during the
summer In the absence of he rector. the
Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne n has
kept the church open the entire season.
MIR, Thompson is a native of Rhode
Island and was educated at the Cam
bridge Theological School and Brown
University.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

Master Halsey Wolfe, of Baldwin
street, will return to his home tomorrow.
after spending three months with MS
grandparents at Budds Lake.
Miss Lillian and Miss Miriam Aury,
and Miss Belle Metzgs. of his city
are the guests of Mrs. Lofts
of Bridgeport. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. German, MISS
Catherine German. Adam German ana
Peter J. German. jr., with Louis r.
Mosher, are enjoying a trip to
Falls and Canada. They viii be away
for ten days.
Mrs. Charles O. Hausman, OF II
Richmond street, is entertaining MT.
and Mrs. Thorpe. of Providence. X. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Tomkins, OF
Mt. Pleasant avenue, are spending sew
eral months travelling through Europe,
They are at present in Paris.
Miss Lavinia sand Miss Margaret
Judge. of 6 Wakeman avenue, are pass
ing a fortnight ct Asbury Park.
Mrs. Jesse McGre o Demarst. OF
Nj. Pleasant avenue, with her
is spending the latter part of the seaso
along the Maine shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B.. Bennett and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wills spent their hoii-
days al Cranberry Lake. Mrs. 5. A.
verbryck and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bennett
were at Asbury Park for the same
Period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold HI. Interest
spent a fortnight at Narrowsburs,
Sullivan county, New York.
Miss Sarah Danzis, of Thirteenth
street, is sojourning at Asbury Park.
She is at the Lakelyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Morgan will spend
the remainder Of this month at Ocean
enjoy fine fishing.
Miss Ida and Miss Julia Sax, of Wal
nut street; Miss Lulu Amberg, of Quit
man street; Miss Mabel Stevens, OF
Livingston street, and Miss EsteHe
wifferling have gone to K~eansburg for
their vacation.
Miss Anna Brosman and Miss May
Anderson are at Keansburg for a
fortnight. They are stopping at the
Rustic Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Harrington,
of Miller street, will return to their
home after Labor Day. They are at
a sbury Park.
Miss Alice Crossman and Walter
Crosman are spending a few weeks at
Ansonia, Conn.
Miss Lulu Hessenthaler, Of Garden
street, is in Buffalo, where she Ii the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goetteiman.
Later she will visit in Ebeaezer and in
Toronto, Canada.
Robert S.. Teller, of Garside street, Is
taking a weeks vacation with friends
in Point Lavino, Barbara, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan, of Woodside,
win return shortly to New Brunswick,
where Mr.. Donovan will take up the
studies of his senior year at the Theo-
logical Seminary.
Harold Buckelow. of Mt. Prospect
avenue, spent his vacation at the Y. M.
C. A. camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Hiles and Miss
Rita Hiles are in Chicago visiting rela-
tives. Later they Will visit friends In
Quincy, Ill.
Mrs. Eliza j. MCGEE, of Littleton
m .DR ETN9S
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
THE PRlzE.WINNERs.

Many children were smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Mon
days word puzzle. which was rough,
rum. The four following ahilassn ssrs
4Ward61 ~ Sodues:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
cRImmlNs ON IRELAND's FUTURE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-John d. Grim
minis returned yesterday on the White
Star liner Baltic from Europe with en-
thusiastic ideas of the future. for Ire
land. where he spent the greater part
Of his visit abroad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
coNWcrs HEAR NEwARKER.

The inmates of the State prison in
Trenton. yesterday heard an address,
at the morning services there by George
A. simons, superintendent of the Res
cue Home, Of this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
VETERANS REUNION.

SOMERvILLE, Sept. e.-The nine
teenth annual reunion of the Thirtieth
Regiment, Now Jersey Veteran Volun-
teers, will be held in this city on We'd
nesday. September Is.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

OLIVE coWAN, aged 10, IS Golden
street, Newark book); MARY SALLY,
aged II, 24s Bergen street. Newark (box
OF paints)i WILLIAM DALE, aEed 1,
~ Jefferson street, Newark (gauiey:
46THuE HcxAMrrH, sSs4 a. "a
LAnasa eSeaue. SvslaUaep {6oso>enA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
WHAT is THIS ARTIST PAINTING?

CERTAIN artist las gone out in to the fields to paint a picture Of II.
beautiful scene spread ot bef ore him. Can o tell from te rehu,
what kind Of a picture lie is paintngg After you have found ts
nswe Ill out III oupon and ZEN it to Uncle Jack, Newark SLAP Nsv.
ark, n. ]
The W girls ana W. boys who send In the neatest correct ~
Lave their choice Of a fine baseball q box Of paints q good book. a penknns
or ny one Of several very fascinating games II the writinkMs not IArbI. h
oupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the pctureo nm nrys.
linn who cares to send him . photograph. Ping pong n tintype pioturss
cannot be used
place a two-cent stamp on the envelope to avoid delay at te postomce Ts
evening September H. ~ A.H
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

Mrs. Eliza j. MCGEE, of Littleton
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Hiles and Miss
Rita Hiles are in Chicago visiting rela-
tives. Later they will visit friends In
Quincy, Ill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

Harold Buckelow. of Mt. Prospect
avenue, spent his vacation at he Y. M.
C. A. camp.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-02
Observation-Disclosures
HENRY WATTERSON, Editor.

Is NationaI Newspaper, Demo
cratic in politics 1t prints all the
news without fear or favor. The regu-
lar price is $1.00 a year, but you can
get the Weekly Courier journal and
The Forum, both one year for $1.5O if
you will give or send your order to this
paper-not to the Courier Journal
Daily Courier Journal, year, 5000;
Sunday Courier Journal, year, $500
We will give you a combination cut
rate on Daily or Sunday if you will
write this paper.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-02

I wish every Pythian brave man"
would take a copy of the Pythian
Monitor. There is an article in the
December number on Reclaim Your
Suspended Members" which is worthy
of attention. In the January issue E.
L. Rogers will have an article on
"Pythianfsm and Our Duty and other
matter pertaining to our Springfield
lodges. All who desire this Pythian
paper can secure copy at ]. 4.
Thompson's grocery store or Neal &
Browns restaurant.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-02

The pastor and members of st. John
A. Me- church extend a standing in
vitation to you, one and all, to attend
their services every Sunday. Services
open promptly at II o'clock and you are
out by 1910 p. m.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-02
Mrs. Amanda Stanton
OF 9 E Taylor ST., Bloomin g.
ton, Ill.,, has lodging rooms for
men. Call ia the evenings,

Visit the new millinery store at
1907 e. Washington streets, for hats
or women only.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-02

The Price is 1918,
but in order to raise our circula
ton we offer you this book and
The Forum for one year for
1926, you getting the Forum for
only II cents for one year.
This Offer is good until Sep
TENDER Is, 1903.