davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

journey to the metropolis at this sea- son of the year in search of amuse- ment- Aside from the former favor ites, such as Caruso. Farrar. Boncf. Scotti and Homer. the Metropolitan In fact. the rivalry between the Met ropolitan management and that of the Manhattan has become so keen that Europe is setting up a cry over the exodus of operatic talent. Other large
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
SISTER M. THERESA D0RNIN
RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS
Honored Throughout State for
Fifty Years Service.

Congratulations are coming from all
parts of the State to Sister NJ. Theresa
Dornin, at Convent Station, Madison,
who for fifty years has been a sister OF
charity.
The Dornin homestead was situated
on Mill street, now Seventh avenue,
near the old mill brook, this city. When
the sisters of charity were organized
in this State Miss Dornin was one of
the first to offer herself as a novice,
and she shared all the trials II vicis-
STUDIES of the order in those early days,
and her energetic, businesslike ways
and advice were of great help to the
little struggling community.
The family was of a religious nature,
as the late Father .Dornin, of Jersey
City, was her brother. and Father Nc
Geary. assistant pastor of he Mont
clair Roman Catholic Church, is a
nephew, while several nieces are de-
voted sisters of charity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
WOMAN IN BUSINESS IS.
A PURIFYING ELEMENT.
Stenographer Rights" as Well
as "Writes," Saws Pastor.

In a sermon on 1.-THE Stenographer,"
delivered in the First Congregational
lube Memorial Church last night, the
Rev. t. Arid Moffat gave an interest
inEs analysis of the relation of woman
to the modern business world. In part
Mr.. Moffat said:
THE advent. of women to our offices
has put our young men on their good
behavior. A man must be alert to
hold his own against the young woman
of today. He dare not waste his body
and dull his brain in dissipation, or the
purer girl will soon take his place.
THUS one is tempted to say that
not only is the modern s~tenographer
writing things for us. but she is
Fighting things as WE'LL"
Mr.. Moffat also declared that the
spirit of the modern business world has
become more refined for the presence
of women
Most men," concluded Mr.. Moffat,
think twice before debating a letter
instinct with the flavor of dishonesty
into the ears of pure womanhood. Busi-
ness thus is being redeemed from bru-
tally, and is robing itself in the gar
ments of d~ecency."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
MpMa5gMs NShWINg3s@ 3,
SIX PULPITS TO BE VACANT
IN BIG NEWARK CHURCHES
Unprecedented Condition Due to Various Causes, One Being
That Surrounding the Failure of the Wickiffe Congre-
CATION to Keep Up the Work Begun by DR.. Hall.

Six pulpits will be vacant in this
city in the neal future. The Rev. DIR.
Henry K. Denlinger preached his fare
well sermon at the High Street Presby-
terrain Church yesterday, the Wickliffe
Presbyterian Church has been closed,
the Rev. w. Franklin Rowly. of the
North Baptist Church: the Rev. DIR
Robert r. Littell, of the First United
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev,
Alexander N. Mckinney, assistant al
the First Presbyterian Church, are pre-
pairing to leave their charges. The re-
cent death of the Rev. Daniel Halleron
leaves the Eighth Avenue Methodist
Church without a pastor.
This condition is said to be UMPIRE
cedented in the history of Newark
churches and in the race of the greatest
financial prosperity; the various denom-
national heads, through their district
Chassis boards, will be called upon to
remedy this remarkable condition Of
churchly affairs.
AS three of the six pulpits to be
filled Will be of the Presbyterian de
nomination, it has caused a mild SEN
sation among the local disciples oil
John Knox.
The closing of the doors of the Wick.
Iliffe Church, after the Rev. DIR. William
II. Stubblebine, supported by the New.
ark Presbytery, had mad a strenuous
fight to make the church self-support.
ing n a success, is the final chapter
in a movement, that. it is believed
caused the sudden and tragic death o.
the former pastor. the Rev. George
Hall, two years ago, from apoplexy.
The latter with the assistance of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
SELF CONTROL IS
IDEAL BRAVERY.
SAYS DR.. INGLIS
Pastor of Third Presbyterian
Church breaches on Advan-
tages of Moral Courage.

HE that ruleth his spirit is better
than he who taketh a city, said the
Rev. DR.. Scott Inglis last night at the
Third Presbyterian Church. in a SER
mon on the differences and advantages
of moral over physical courage and the
beauties of self-control. The sermon
follows, in part:
Men often have an idea Of bravery
that is not Gods idea of Il. The fight
ing fierceness of the brute is very differ
ent from the moral courage of Gods
man. Brute bravery would grow weary
where the courage Of patience prevails.
Gods idea is represented In the old
Hebrew proyerb. He thai ruleth his
spirit is better than he that takes a
city
Every mar that Ices what he knows
TO be right has a conflict upon him.
He is beset with hereditary taints
and the temptations of environments
that make good doing difficult. The
arousing of unholy passions of anger
may make a man brutally and VI
ciously fierce enough to take a city, but
he may lose control of the citadel OF
his own heart. Many a OF
lis lioo ONSOADt d SldN1cA
subject to his own sins.
THE fist step to self-control is self
denial. There are two kinds of self-de-
NAL. One is the denial for ones own
sake of things hurtful to ones self.
The other is the denial of ones own
powers or privileges for the sake of
others. Both alike are commended for
Christians. and both alike tend to make
men stronger in character.
MANY Of the men who have won the
greatest victories and have been con-
sidered the worlds bravest men have
begun with ~self-control. 1t is a saying
among E~nglishmen that AT Elton
Waterloo was won,' because the Eng
fish schoolboys learned s~elf-control.
Stanley, on returning from Africa, said
that self-control is more necessary thap
~gunpowder.
But Jesus Christ is our greatest au-
thority. He said, He that will be chief
let him be a servant of ALL Men cry
Impractical but look, This man who
never won a battle and never handled
a sword and struck a foe has
conquered and today stands sMightiest
amongst the mighty"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

church board of trustees, William S.
Ketcham, president; William c. Cone,
treasurer; Alfred Clark, financial secre-
tary; r. S. Tompkins, William II.
Crogan, w. c. Leek, Floyd C. Bartholo-
new, Jacob Badger and George M.
Crogan, devised and promoted every
known evangelistic method to get the
church "out of the rut."
But the changing trend of the popu-
lation having driven many of the old
and influential members away from
that section, the final sacrifice of the
handsome $500 edifice of brown-stone,
erected some twenty years ago, brought
the crash.
DR.. Hall worked energetically to keer
the flock together. and his sudden
death, while arranging his fall church
plans, seemed to have further dis
heartened the little flock, which could
not be kept together or increased in
number by the combined efforts of bott
Rev. DR.. Stubblebine and the Newark
P~resbytery. (,
1t Is said, that, the structure which Is
massive and tu~rret-shaped will even
tually be sold to a Jewish synagogue
flock, who feel the need of a church
In that uptown section of the city.
1t has also been reported that the
Italian Catholic constituency in the
neighborhood would like to secure the
| structure.
While the church authorities are non
committal, it has been learned that thf
edifce may be conducted as a. mission
by the Presbytery, SC that the property
will not stray out of the Protestant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

81 took a little walk this morning be-
fore church and on that walk / discov-
cred something. / found hat between
Quitman street, four blocks below the
church. and Seymour avenue, a little
above us. there were today on Clinton
avenue forty places of business open
and doing business on this Lords day.
And this is a residence section of the
city, too. Now, why are these places
open on the Sabbath? There is just one
| reason. 1t is because there is money in
it.. The people behind the counters sell
on the Sabbath because the people in
front of the counters want to buy. 1t
is not fthe tradespeople in the last
analysis who are responsible, but the
people of the community
81 have absolutely no sympathy or
patience with the minister of this. city
vino recently argued that we ought to
concede something to the big foreign
poulation here in the way of Sabbath
observance. If we begin the miserable
business of concession, where is it 60
ing to end? If we concede the fourth
commandment, how long will 1t be be-
fore we will have to concede the sew
enth and eighth and ninth? 1t is all a
| question of whether we are to come
down to the level of the peoples who
have come among us to live, or whether,
conscious of our high privilege, and
the heritage that is ours through sc
great a sacrifice, we are to try to lift
them up to ours, and make them sons
and daughters of h King"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Family Cough Syrup
Cures Amy Cough in Five Hours.
NEW PRESCRIPTION MERE.

Here is given the most effective cough
prescription known to the medical world.
1t is a mild laxative, too, and this is what
a body needs when suffering with cough
and cold on the lungs. A cough or cold indi
Gates poison in the system. causing inflam-
nation and congestion. Nearly all cough
syrups relieve, but make the trouble worse
by their constipating effects. pre-
cures any cough that is durable. Get one
half ounce fluid wild cherry bark. one
ounce compound essence cardiol and three
In q bottle. Take for acute cough or bron-
chitis twenty drops every half hour for
four hours. Then one-half to one tea
spoonful three or four times daily Give
hours treatment Will cure and heal the
throat and lungs of all but consumptives.
Cut this out and give it to some friend
who may need it to be saved from an early
death by consumption.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
ST. MARY'S CHURCH SCENE
OF FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Impressive Services Will Com
tinue Until Tomorrow.

The forty hours devotion opened in
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church yes
terday morning when a solemn high
mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Father Polycarp, O.. S. B.. rector of
the church. He was assisted by the
Rev, Father William, O.. S. B.. as
deacon, and the Rev. Father Maurus as
sub-deacon. The devotion will close
tomorrow morning.
} Following the mass there was a pro-
cession of the blessed sacrament in
which Father Polycarp carried the host
under a canopy of gold and white cloth.
Preceding him were the priests who as
sisted him at mass, who in turn were
led by a dozen girls dressed in white,
with wreaths of flowers on their heads.
and the altsr boys and the boys of the
sanctuary choir who carried lighted
candles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
PASTOR WOULD LOSE PLACE
FOR DOING WHAT JESUS DID,

That the world is firing of a religion
of "don'ts." and is seeking more after
a religion of do" was the theme of a
sermon delivered yesterday in St
Stephens Episcopal Church by it's pas
tor, the Rev. DR.. e. A. WATSON. DR..
WATSON declared that Christ had never
denied Himself anything hat was right
and good as long as the enjoyment did
not interfere with his work.
There were plenty of drunkards in
His day." said DIR. WATSON, but He
would help them to temperance in
other ways than by ~abstaining from
wine Himself.
IA Newark minister today would lose
his standing and probably his position
for receiving and dining with the kind
of people Jesus received and dined
with"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
ELIZABETH LUTHERANS
LAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE

ELIZABETH, Dec. 1S.-Hundreds OF
the ~parishioners of the German Luth-
eran Church braved the cold, and for
more than two hours listened to the adj
dresses at the laying of the cornerstone
of the new parish building in East
Jersey street. between Jacque and Reid
streets.
The cornerstone was laid by the Rev.
DR.. Christian G. Fischer, pastor of the
church. Inside of it were placed a
Bible. newspapers. new and old coins
and church records.
The address was made by the Rev.
DR.. G. c. +. Haas, of the New York
Ministerium. who spoke or the great
advancement made by the Lutheran
Church in America. His address was
in German.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
PREACHER TELLS WHAT
SABBATH MEANS TO MAN.
The Day Is HallOwed Because OF
It's Uses.

THE Sabbath was the subject of a
sermon delivered by the Rev. Samuel
]. Skevington in the Clinton Avenue
Baptist Church yesterday. in which he
declared that the Sabbath is not ar end
in itself, but a means to IN end. 1t is
not a day Of rest for man, he said, be-
cause it is hallowed,, but it is hallowed
because of what it is to man.
THE. Sabbath is not Hebrew con.
tirued the preacher, but human and
l umane. The Decalogue did not sane
tify it to special religious uses; the only
thing which it commands is 'rast.' Man
was not made for the Sabbath any more
than the scholar for the school, or the
sailor for the ship. The Sabbath was
made for nan The day is the means
and the man is the end. Man is, more
than mere animal and his spiritual
nature needs culture and development
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
PASTOR PLEADS
FOR SABBATH AS
REAL DAY0F REST
Cites Number OF Stores Here
Open Sunday as Example
of Lax Observance.

A plea for the observance of Sun
day as a day of rest and not a round
of pleasure was made by Stuart Nye
Hutchison, pastor of the First Re-
formed Church, yesterday in his ser
mon. The text, And l command that
they should keep the gates to sanctify
the Sabbath day." is even more appli-
cable today, he said, than it was when
Nehemiah protested against the pleas
ure-seeking foreigners who had come
into the country during his absence and
desecrated the Sabbath by making it
their day of pleasure. In part ne said.
Il confess I have a deep sympathy
with Nehemiah in his struggle. l be-
lieye that we ministers today confront
a situation here precisely analogous to
that faced by this Old Testament min
lister. The influence of the foreign peo-
pies who have come to make their
homes with us IN this land has begun
to be felt in a weakened conscience
among many of our Christian people
regarding the Lords day. We need 10
heed the words of the text and keep
the gates of the Sabbath day
Let us look at the matter first from
the standpoint of self-interest, the very
lowest ground from which an appeal
car be made. Any man with powers OF
observation knows that a physical or
mental machine that works seven days
in the week is strained to the danger
point, and that men who work thus
cannot compete either in skill or en-
durance with those who work six days
and rest one day. 1t is a matter OF
record in New York that no firm in
business insthat city forty or more years
ago that did not keep the Sabbath day
is in existence today. They have all
gone to the wall.
But there is a higher consideration
involved in the word self 1t is the
consideration of the soul, and with
right thinking men every other interest
In life is subservient to this one. God
knew that the constant grind and
struggle after earthly things tended to
draw US downward toward the dust,
and so He gave to US this one day in
seven to counterfeit the downward ten.
dency of the rest>of the week.
zone of the greatest enemies of the
Sabbath is the Sunday newspaper,
Look it over when you go to your
homes, If there is one there, and see II
you do not agree with me. There Is the
comic supplement, which the greatest
authorities on the child-mind in the
country have condemned as a source OF
deadly peril to the mind of the child.
You will find there column after col
umn, If it is the average Sunday paper,
I given over to divorce scandal n sto-
Egies of immortality, and murder ant
! crime of all sorts. This is fine reading
for the home on the day which Goo
has given us to think about divine
things.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

When you try this salt and learn what Il
means, remember the name-Shaker Salt. No
other salt lows SO freely, none is so salty, none
so free from gypsum. limitations cannot COM
pare with it.
We cannot all afford the best of everything,
but all can afford the best salt. For the cheap
est, c~oarsest, soggiest salt costs almost as
~much-within ten cents a year.
You can always get Shaker Salt if you de-
mand tit you want it enough to insist on it.
how good a table salt can be- 7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Here's the Sc Coupon
Toward a Box Of Shaker Salt

Here is the coupon we promised-cut it out. Your
grocer will accept it as half payment on a 10-cent box
of genuine Shaker Salt.
This coupon means more than five cents. 1t means
an introduction to a free-flowing salt-a fine, pure, dry
salt-a salt which you will probably never again go
without.
No more pounding and poking-no more gypsum
laden salt-no more coarse and bitter salt. Shaker Salt
means all this to you, at an extra cost of only ten cents
a wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

Newark. N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-1 am just writing
you a few lines to tell YOU l would like
to belong to the Juvenile Humane So
ciety and would like to wear a button
of the Humane Society. We have 9
nice dog at home and l like him very
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Newark. Y. ].

Newark. y. J.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to re-
ceive q button n become a member
of the STAR Juvenile Humane Society
I love dogs. cats and all kinds of ami
mails. and have always been kind to
them. and | will try n teach others
to De kind TO dumb animals; also. l am
in fifth A.. I go to school every day.
Yours truly.
KATIE STUMPF. aged IL.
3 Kossuth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
RocKeEELLER,s BucKWHEAT.

NEWTON, Dec. 12.-John d. Rookie
Teller likes New Jersey b%uckwheat. So
much so that he has placed an order
here for 100 bushels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

much. His name is Carlo. He is a very
playful dog; he runs after you as il he
was playing with you and wherever |
go he goes with me. He likes me and l
like them. Yours truly,
WILLIAM REILLY.
81 Pacific street.
Elizabeth, N. J.
Dear Uncle Jack-I just happened to
pick up the Newark STAR, and the
first thing I noticed was the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society, and I wish
to belong TO it, too, as I nave a little
dog at home, his name is Rex. Hoping
to see you successful, l remain your
friend,
FLORENCE LAWN, Age Is a
Irvington, N. J..
Dear Uncle Jack-I wish to become a
member of the STAR Juvenile Humane
Society. I am kind to all dumb ami
mails. Hoping to receive a button I re-
rain, -FOUR reader,
HAROLD WILDMAN.
1925 Clinton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following letters received by
Uncle Jack from children who desire 10
join the Star Juvenile Humane Society
were a few of the many received by
him recently:
Newark, n. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of your club. as l hear
it is a very good me. l have a dog az
home. His name is Spot. He is a white
dog with black and brown spots. !
feed him every morning at S o'clock and
at II o'clock and at 6 o'clock. AT other
times my mother feeds him. Hoping
to get a button soon, I remain.
JENNIE kULOW.
1913 Waverly avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Newark Y. ].

Dear Uncle Jack-I would like very
much to become a member of the star
Juvenile Humane Society. AS l have
a dog. a cat and four kittens. which I
am treating with best of care. Hope
YOU will send me a button. as l am
very anxious to become a member. l
remain. MARTHA SELIGMAN.
70 Monmouth stree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Always Dry

Shaker is the salt that always flows freely,
because it is fine and dry. You find it served
at all fine hotels. That's why their salt never
clogs. Yet the salt is not mixed with starch.
We protect Shaker Salt by a parafined box,
damp-proof and odor-proof-the box with our
convenient patent spout.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-20
TORCH LAKE NEWS
CONFERENCE TONIGHT.

Rev. James Pascoe. district super
intendent of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will conduct quarterly con-
ference at the Lake Linden NJ. f.
church this evening Tomorrow morn
ing at 1880, Rev. Pascoe will conduct
the usual service. Tomorrow evening
at $3.50 the pastor. Rev. III. c. Shaw
will deliver the third of n series OF
four sermons on the subject: Luther
and the Reformation"
on Tuesday evening. the Epworth
league will meet in the church. Miss
Louise Bangs will have charge of the
service the subject of which will be
"The Uplift of China" Owing to the
Thanksgiving preparations the Junior
league will not hold their meeting next
Wednesday afternoon, but big meet
ing will be held week later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-20

evening. The band played fine pro-
gram and all had a pleasant time.
The Lake Linden orchestra VIII hold
"A dance at the local theater dance hall
this evening. This Will be the last
dance the boys will give for this year
and they expect to entertain a large
crowd.
The members of the Hubbell fire de-
partment will hold their hfth annual
grand ball next Wednesday evening
Thanksgiving eve. The affair will be
held in Opal's dance hall. which will
be prettily decorated for the occasion.
Music will be furnished by Harris or
chestra.
The drama and musical concert
which was rendered here a few days
ago by the pupils and graduates of st.
AIMS academy, will be repeated to-
morrow evening at the theater. The
proceeds are To be used for church
work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-20

Any girl who is handy with her nee
die can make for herself a pretty
shoulder wrap with little trouble and
at moderate cost.
A three or four-strand boa OF mara
bou should be separated and sewed TO
strip Of satin i'm any preferred color
ing to a band on the edges and one
through the center.
Next a strip of chiffon the length Of
the boa must be added. This is cut in
two lengthwise, making the strip twice
as long and half its former width.
The latter is shirred in rows of tucks,
taking up one and one-half inches for
each tuck. The tucking and shirring
should be continued until it fits the
satin. to which 1t acts as a lining.
Nothing could be softer or fluffier for
evening wear than one of these fascin-
ating accessories.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-20
SACRED CONCERT TOMORROW.

A sacred concert will be given to-
morrow at the Hancock Congregational
church. taking the place of the regular
preaching service. The choir of the
church, which will be assisted by out
side talent, has been carefully re-
hearsed under the direction of Mrs.
w. w. Finch. with Miss Helen Theo-
bald as organist. At the morning SER
vice the annual offering for ministerial
relief will be taken. and the pastor,
Rev. j. s. Gould, will have for his sub
jcct, "The Grace of Generous Giving,
from Proverbs 11-xxv; "The liberal
soul shall be made fat"