davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
MODERN CHURCH
IN GRIP Of THE
NOVELTY CRAZE
So Says the Rev. G. E. Lombard,
Defending the "0ld- Time
Religion"

1.-THE Old-time Religion; Is It Good
Enough for Us?" was the subject OF the
sermon Of the Rev. George E. Lom-
bard. of Paramount Baptist Church.
yesterday.
This is an age of novelty" said he.
1.-THE wise old Solomon complained that
in his day everything moved along in
the same old way, and there was moth
ing new under the sun. But should the
great and wise man visit the earth to-
day he would probably revise his state
ment. On our part we are not startled
at anything. Rather are we surprised
and uneasy if nothing new is turning
Up. The craze for novelty has leavened
the whole social lump, and ever the
church is racking its cnnsecrated brains
to invent new methods of winning and
holding the people, new ways OF pre-
senting truth, new apparatus. and in
some cases a new and abridged Bible
THE tendency is to seek something
new and sensational and startling con-
tinually, until some of us who see the
dangers ahead and behold the fckle-
ness and shallowness of the masses,
cry to God to send us a modern Jere-
miah to stand and cry, Thus saith the
Lord; stand ye in the ways and see.
and ask for the old paths, where is the
good way, and walk therein, and We
shall find rest for your souls
1.-THE church Of the twentieth century
needs to hark back to the apostolic LAYS.
We need TO find again the old paths
where the Saviour and apostles walked.
In those days the thousands were on
verted in a day, the church had great
influence; all classes were reached in
large numbers: they lived in brotherly
love and had all things in common and
no man had any need
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
POLICE TO PROTECT TOMB
OF GRANT FROM VANDALS.
Precautionary Measures Taken
by Commissioner Bingham.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Considerable
mystery was thrown around an order
han yesterday TO the effect that here
after Grants tomb in Riverside drive
is to be guarded by policemen day and
night. The assignment of three police
men TO perform this duty was the first
assignment of policemen to guard the
tomb since ii was built.
It was denied by the police thai there
has been any vandalism, and the post
ing of the police sentinels was said by
the police to be only in the nature of a
precautionary measure. Hitherto the
park department has kept a Waterman
on duty at the tomb.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
Banquet Given TO Doctor
BY 80 Appendices Persons

made. Several surgeons were talking
there some time ago about the vermi-
form appendix. Then they passed from
the appendix to DR.. Beaver. In one
year he has extracted from $50 per-
sons their appendices, There was also
a suggestion that the $50 surgeons who
have been operated upon for Appendix
citfs by DR.. Beaver would form a good
group with which to start.
The guests will come from all parts
of the country. Many of them studied
under DIR. Beaver when he was pro-
fessor of anatomy at the University of
Pennsylvania, or attended his clinics
at the German Hospital later.
After the dinner permanence will
probably be given to the reunion by the
forming of the Appendices Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
HERMINE

The Hermine Ladies' Society will
celebrate its anniversary February IA
Muth's Hall, Springfield avenue. A
has been appointed to make
the arrangements, with Mrs. Marie
Bordisser at its head. Yesterdays
election resulted as fol-
President. Mrs. Louisa Fritze;
vice-president, Mrs. Marie Bordisser;
secretary, Mrs. Anna Schmuhl; treas
urer, Mrs. Meta Schmidt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
ATTRIBUTE GIRLS
SUICIDE To THEFT:
SHE WAS SUSPECT
Mistress Discharged l5-Year-
Old Kate Winters, Who
Took Fatal Acid.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 1.-Kate Win
tiers. Is years old, committed suicide by
taking carbolic acid yesterday after
noon. She had been employed as. a
servant for a month by Mrs. Bangert,
of Isl Webster avenue. Her employer
missed a piece of dress goods, and,
failing to find 1t after diligent search,
suspected the servant of taking it. Mrs.
Bangert discharged Kate.
Afraid TO go to her parents home,
at 1856 Baldwin avenue, the girl went to
.t.4e cellar and swallowed the poison.
Her groans attracted Mrs. Bangert,
who called a physician, but he arrived
too late to. save the girl.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
NEWARK INSANE POLE
HELD FOR DEPORTATION.
Adam Luczen Considered Dam
ger0us-TO Go Back to Russia.

Adam Luezen, O. Pole, who has been
living at 80 Jackson street, is held by
h immigration authorities in New
a search of many months both by the
police of this city and from New York.
he was captured by Plainclothesman
BreX, of the Third Precinct, but only
after a desperate struggle.
Luczen's whereabouts was disclosed
to the police when the Austrian consul
was asked to deliver 500 in gold to
him. Being in the United States but
Iix months he has already been con-
lined in the insane prison of Bellevue
Iospital, and his case is considered
angerous.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
WILLIAM FAYAL.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-William Fayal,
once a w~ell-known reporter and war
correspondent, who refused many edi-
torial places because his ambition was
to be a good reporter, died from Did
age at the Memorial Home, aged 50
years. He was a friend and room
mate of Henry M. Stanley. before the
latter achieved fame by finding Living
stone in Africa. He was born in OF
sego county, N. X.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
PRESENTED TO
RECREATION CENTRE.
Plaut Memorial Alumni Make
Presentation.

A handsome tablet was presented to
the Myer S. Hood Recreation Centre,
adjoining second city playground, yes
terday afternoon, by the Plaut Me-
mortal School Alumni Association. The
presentation speech vas made by Sam.
uel Riessler. president of the organiza-
ton.
A new branch of the alumni asso-
citation, called the Playground Auxiliary
Association, was formed, of which
Charles Elm was elected president. Its
object is to promote the founding of
Fairgrounds throughout the city and
also to help the city commission in Its
work of maintaining those already in
use.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
BOY DIES OF FRIGHT,
NOT OF HYDROPHOBIA.
In CONFUSION When Dog Licks
Bitten Hand.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Three
year-old Albert Winner was bitten. by
a dog six weeks ago. He escaped
h~ydrophobia but was seized with vio-
when another dog playfully licked his
hand on Wednesday last and died in
agony yesterday.
DR.. Charles Snyder, who attended the
boy, said there was no doubt that the
child had been frightened to death.
No symptoms of rabies manifested
themselves, the physicians said, and 1t
was not until he encountered the Sec
ond dog that the fatal seizure came.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
WIPE CHARGES ASSAULT;
GRAND JURY TO DECIDE.

James Cody, 50 years old. of 1856 Oil
yer street, was held in $500 bail in the
Third Precinct Police Court by Judge
Simon Hahn to await the action of the
grand jury or a charge of assault and
battery preferred by his wife, Annie,
who alleges that he struck her in the
face and OF the back of the head. Cody
did not want his case disposed of in
the Police Court and had it referred to
the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
OBITUARY.
JOHN FERGG'S FUNERAL.

Relatives of John Fergg, the brewer,
attended the religious services held in
his honor in his late home, 103 Spring
field avenue, yesterday afternoon. The
interment was in Paramount Cemetery.
The Rev. Max A, L. Hirsch, pastor of
st. Pauls German Evangelical Church,
spoke the last words of comfort and
hope for the bereaved members of the
family, and the ~pallbearers were
Anthony Koellhofer, Thomas Grimm,
Felix Bettger, George Hermann,
George Mueller and John Sommer.
Masonic. services were held Saturday
night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
Warrior Loses Liberty Because
He Had to Have Syrup
for Them.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. Though the pam
cakes of his wife inspired such MEM
cries while in the army that they
caused him to desert and thus ave
him liberty, the syrup hat IA to be
put on them caused Earl Stevens, who
deserted from the Seventeen Infantry
at the Preside, San Francisco, about
two weeks ago, to lose his liberty and
land him in a cell.
Since he deserted Stevens says he
has been in the home of his wife, 1908
Chestnut street, and has laid low all
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
MISS ANNA MEISENBACHER.

Miss Anna Meisenbacher, who died
Thursday in her home, 36 Goble street,
was buried In Paramount Cemetery yes
terday afternoon. The Rev. Edward
Fuhrmann, pastor of st. Stephens Ger
mar Lutheran Church, of Hamburg
place and Ferry street, had charge of
the services. Albert Kftsch, Frank
Hess, Abraham Alderman, William
Curtain, George Curtain n Albert
Kauthermann were the pall-bearers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
ABRAHAM B. GARNER's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Major Abram Butler
Garner, who died on Thursday at his
home, 1907 Broad street, was held yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and
the body was taken to Philadelphia for
interment.
Major Garner, who was II years old,
was born in Philadelphia, and saw
service during the Civil War with the
Fifteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry. He
became connected with the Murphy
Varnish Company twenty-five years
ago, and was chosen vice -president of
the company in 1905. He retired last
year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
ANOTHER sIx-DAY BICYCLE RACE.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. Eight teams will
start in the six-day bicycle race which will
begin this afternoon in Convention Hall.
The racers will ride eight hours a day. The
following are the teams entered: Kramer
and Moran, New jersey; Fogler and Root.
Demara and Fred Hill. California: Walker
and Palmer. Australia: Wilcox and SEN
house, Utah; Wiley and Cameron, New
York; Devonovftch and Mackey, Russia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
Surgeon the Guest of His For
met Patients at Unique Phil
adeIphia Dinner.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-~-Surgeons
and laymen alike are greatly Interested
in the dinner which is to be given to
DIR. John 3. Deaver orr February Is,
when 1850 of those from whom he has
removed the vermiform appendix will
be among the 200 guests, each of whom.
has been under his knife for some
cause.
1t was in the University Club that
the first plans for the dinner were
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
TO vACCINATE FOR TYPHOID.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Vaccination
as a preventive of typhoid fever has
been adapted by the medical corps in
the army and the new system will be
introduced as rapidly as an adequate
supply of seruu can be prepared and
distributed for use by the officers of
the corps. Secretary of War Wright
has approved the measure.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC BASEBALL LEAGUE.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 1.-Charles w.
Boyer, of Hagerstown. Md. was defeated
by w. A. Jones, of Jacksonville, Fla, for
the presidency of the South Atlantic
League of Baseball Clubs yesterday 5 to 3.
The presidents salary was reduced from
81. 800 to 81, 200. The player limit is twelve
men, including a player mapager, and the
salary limit is 81, 700 monthly, with the
optional. The season opens April Is.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01

s5c desk assortments, com
pIete zoo
De Wax crayons,7 colors-. Sc
CSC Crayons. IL coils, best 19c
Sc Erasers, wood centres.-.2c
sc Erasers. Ink and pencil. Sc
1Oc Novelty pencils, extra
leads ...--.... ---.-.. &c
Sc Penholders, nickel tip-.2c
sc Penholders, cork and
metal H..
15c Good Fountain Pens $50
25c Compass and Diyider,
nickel. 19c
DC Pencil Boxes, large ass't.3c
&c Pc ell Boxes, hard wood.5c
SC Pencil Boxes, large ass't.1c
lee Pencil Hoxes,largeass't-9c
l5cPencii Boxes. large asstI2c
25c Pencil Boxes, with pen
ASc
4Sc Pencil Boxes, none better
sec
Ice Carryall, Tollner's. .12Lsc
zoe School Bags lie
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01

&C Steno. note books. ....3c
lie Scratch pads, small size.
Niof''.----. .-..-..... .-.-*iC
&c Scratch pads, good size. lie
Sc Scratch pads, billet size..2c
4c Scratch pads, perfo't'd. Sc
10c Scratch pads, large. Sc
sc Writing tablet, pretty
ccftF ~
Toe Writing tablets. lie
15c Webster's dictionary,
$4,000 Words. Toe
SC Books, 4 pages, with
pencil. ........31 &c
1Oc Book states, large. &c
School states, dbl and single.
Reg. 29c double, spec. 25c;
SINGLE. ....- &C
Reg. 35c double. spec. 25c:
single. ...... .....13c
&c Lead pencils, goodlead IEc
4c Lead pencils, superior
icth. ..-+ --s.....-. --.-..--
45c Desk assortments 800
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01

Z delayed advertisement brings only the
Aftermath OF trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession Of customers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
Sale Good School Supplies

Promotion Day-on of the days of days for boys and girls. 70 help along interest and to
practical examples in economy w will sell school supplies at special prices this week And not
a little of this rehabem merchandise is right for home and office Free delivery within radius of
wagon service
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
Feb. Opens Bright With New Goods

nj Store Keeps Moving-No only keeps oh-f front with moneys avngo opportunities
n merchandise for the ppent but also participates your needs and makes it profitable for Won 10
frehanded. The store is ready with new leaders of fashion and hh m=phmMM of chandr
n Ill its departments, new silks, new dress goods new wash goods new millinery, new waists
lew shoes new neckHer and 50 Dill
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01

Dinner Cards, pretty designs, espe-
cially for Valentine parties, &c.
Writing Paper. note and letter size,
best quality, SOC and csc box of 81 sheets;
sheet, 4e n SC.
Seals, heart designs, box 10c, 1.c, 15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
SANTA FE
FREIGHT
RAN AWAY
Three Killed and Six Injured
Thirty-five Cars and Ca
bOOSe Piled Up at
Mohave.
United Press Leased wirs.I

Bakersfield, Cal, Aug. 25.-Three
men We're killed and six were injured
today when westbound santa Fe
freight ran away near Cameron and
dashing down the grade at a high rate
OF speed crashed into switch en-
gine a quarter of a mile from Moiave
depot
Thirty-five cars, the engine and ca
boose We're piled up and out OF the
entire train only eight cars were left
on the track after the crash. The dead
BRAKEMAN MALLoY. Bakersfield
l.. N. HARRIS, fireman, Bakers
field
r. II. Roth, brakeman. Bakersfield.
The injured; w. F. Magee. engi-
neer OF runaway train; II. Sheldon.
engineer switch engine; three strang-
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
WILL HAVE
HIS BODY
EXAMINED
His Mother Will Have Body Of
Lieutenant Sutton Dug
Up to See II Arm
Was Broken.

lUnited Press Leased Wire.l
Washington, Aug. 25.-The grave
OF Lieutenant James \. Sutton, whose
tragic death was Investigated by a
board OF inquiry at Annapolis, will
be opened at Arlington National GEM
etery tomorrow or Friday by the
mother OF the dead man, who will
have an autopsy performed in an at
tempt to prove that her sons arm
was broken during the desperate
fight on the campus, making u i'm
possible for him to have killed him
self during the struggle. The autopsy
will be performed privately.
The .quartermaster general granted
permission to Mrs. Sutton 10 open the
grave. :, It..was learned today that
Cardinal Gibbons of the Catholic
church has intimated that when the
body is reinterred that II will be done
with full Catholic rites and the
ground will be consecrated.
This is what Mrs. Sutton most do
sires and is one OF the principal rea-
sons for her efforts to have the young
mans name cleared OF the stigma
OF having committed suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
A FINE OPERATION
IN SKIN GRATING

An extraordinary case of skin
grating was performed by DR.. Morse
OF this city yesterday afternoon,
when Charlie Siege. Mrs. Viola
Swartz and Miss Stella Martin heroic
ally sacrificed 100 square inches Of
their cuticle for the sake of Miss
Irene Martin, who was severely
burned about the lower part Of her
body nine weeks ago by the acci-
dental catching on hre of her gar
ments at the kitchen stove.
One hnndred square inches Of
skin was taken from the limbs OF
Mr.. Siege and $50 square inches
each from the bodies OF the women,
who are sitsers of the unfortunate
girl. The operation was successful
and all are doing nicely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
PRICES ARE
SOARING
AT RHEIMS
Thrifty People Take Advantage
of Crowds and Send the
Prices Higher Than
Alrships.
IIlnlt,d Presa Lenned wIre.l

Rheims, Aug. 25.--A howl mighty
enough to be heard all the way across
the ocean, is ascending from this
aeropolis today. Aviation week has
not only brought thousands OF visit
ors but has caused an unwarranted
rise in PRICES for everything from five
TO a hundred times normal.
Americans are being charged exor-
bltant prices II is because every
Yankee is looked upon as a million
aire. Hotels are refusing S200 and
even $500 a week for rooms with
bath because Americans prefer them
and will submit TO paying the price
to secure them.
Butchers have doubled their meat
prices and "cabbies" who used to
charge 10 francs for an afternoon will
not now bulge for less than 75. A
small lunch costs three times what
II did a week ago In the centrally To-
Gated cafes. and as a result many per-
sons have begun TO boycott the price
boosters and are going elsewhere for
meals. Only in the outskirts can
boarding houses be found where ex-
cessive charges are not made.
Even the city gendarmes are show
ing exceptional zeal. Automobilists
who used TO travel at fearful rates
without fear OF arrest are now held
up and fined on the slightest provo
cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
WHEAT MARKET
STAGNANT TODAY
Iunlted Preas Leaped Wira ]

Chicago, Aug. 25-The wheat mar
ket at home was stagnant and there
was no change in quotations at to-
days closing as compared with that
OF yesterday.
Foreign markets caused considers
able attention here but the sharp de-
cline in Liverpool values did not In
fluence trading one way or the other.
Liverpool opened quite strong v TO
SD higher and closed y to hd
higher. '
Primary movement OF wheat Is
heavier receipts show $4,000 bush
els for the day as compared with
1870 bushels a year ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
THINK HARTMAN
WILL RETIRE
UNITED Presa Leased wire.I

New York, Aug. 25.-The belief is
becoming prevalent on Wall street
that 70. II. Hartman will retire per
manenty as the active head OF the
Hartman railroad systems and that
II will be announced soon that Krutt-
schnitt will be placed In charge OF
the allied railroad interests while the
stock exchange business will be turn
Cd over 20 William Rockefeller and
Henry Frick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
LOOKS LIKE
He AIDED
HIS FRIEND
S. H. Bittner, ex-ConviCt, Hires
Livery Team, Which Is
Still 0ut-TruSty Is
Also Missing.

What is believed by the authori-
ties to have been a carefully
planned scheme between James Ad-
ans, convict serving seven years
for larceny, from Crook county, and
s. H. Bittner, an ex-convict who
served a year for larceny, from
klamath county, was carried out
yesterday afternoon, when Adams
mysteriously left the grounds of the
School for the Feeble Minded,
where he was employed as a trusty,
and Bittner, who had been talking
with an oficial OF the school, left
just Immediately prior to the dis
covery OF Adams departure, in a rig.
Yesterday afternoon Bittner hirevi
a team and buggy from Charles
Yannke, the local liverman, saying
he wished to drive out in the coun-
try and would be gone but a few
honrs,' and paid for the rig In ad-
vance. He then drove out to the ir-
stitution, where he talked with su-
perlntendent Bickers about several
trivial matters, saying he was Just
taking a little drive out in the coun-
try, and left. Very little time had
elapsed after Blttner left when Ad-
ans was missing.
Mr.. Yannke, the man who owned
the rig, has not heard from his prop
erty since Bittner took II away yes
terday afternoon, and today he
swore out a warrant for the mans
arrest, which was placed in the
hands OF Sheriff Minto. Mr. Yam
Ike promptly Identified Bittner's pho
tograph which was taken while sery-
ing time in the penitentiary. as be-
ing the same man who hired MS
horses and buggy.
After making an investigation in
regard 10 Bittner's assertions that he
was merely driving out in the coun.
try, Il was found that the lprobabil-
ity that he was taking a pleasure
ride was not very strong. as he was
not overly well of and there is no
accounting for the rig being still out
since yesterday afternoon. when he
should have bronght II back at least
before night Adams and Bittner
were we'll acquainted while they
were confined in the penitentiary. |
and they appeared on friendly |
terms with each other Bittner's
time was served out bnt a short time
ago, and wneh he discovered that
prisoner away. Unless Bittner re-
Adams was given the advantages OF
of a trusty az the School for the
Feeble Minded, the officers think he
saw good opportunity 10 help his
friend out Of a hole and hired the
rig for the purpose OF hauling the
turns with the rig anI gives a good
explanation OF his unusual actions OF
yesterday and today, the authorities
version Of the escape and the miss
ing rig will be substantiated. Sheriff
Minto Is now looking after the rig
and Bittner, but should the escaped I
convict and Bittner be in together
on the matter II is likely they are
both good ways out OF the county
by thil time, Superintendent James
has issued circulars giving Adams
description and an offer OF $50 re-
ward for his capture or information
leading TO II. Adams is 80 years OF
age and weighs 100 pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25

Edw. olney, the healer, was greeted
by an interested audience in w. C. T.
u hall last evening, where an inspir-
ing lecture was given. Those wishing
treatment. do not delay but call at
once, as other cities are calling for
the healer. He firmly believes that
there is nothing impossible with God,
and no matter what the trouble is,
you can be healed See him, get a
free booklet and an explanation Of
his work al his office-Room 3 Elgin
hotel. 462 State street Hours am.
20 D. N Consultation free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-25
GET Together

wv s~6SAWSs
and stand together is the key
note Of Forrest Crissey's
second article on the farmer
in his fight against dishonest
commission merchants. Don't
miss il.
Then read /" Happiness -
one of the prettiest boy and
girl stories ever published.
All in the
SEPTEMBER EVERYBODY's
Special Display by
PATTON BROS.
COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
G. w. PUTNAM
ADOLPH'S CIGAR STORE