davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26

A. Sheppard, V. G., of st. Michaels
Church, Jersey City; the first mon
signor created by Pope Plus X, the
Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph M
Flynn, of st. Mary's Church, Norris
town; the Right Rev. Monsignor John
A. O'Grady, of st. Peters Church, New
Brunswick; the Right Rev. Monsignol
Charles A. Kelly, of st. Mary's Church
Hoboken; the Right Rev. Monsignoi
Patrick Connolly, of st. Philips
c. rch, Phillipsburg; the Right. Rev.
Monsignor John A. Stafford, of ST.
Peters Church, Jersey City, formerly
president of Seton Hall College; the
Right Rev. Fred Kivelitz, of Freehold
the Right Rev. John Brady, of st
Mary's Church, South Amboy; the
Very Rev. Bernard j.. Mulligan, of st.
Mary's Church. Camden; the Very
Rev. F. A. Gaffney, O.. p; the Very
Rev. Edward Blake, provincial of the
Franciscans. and the Very Rev. Stan
islaus Granger, of the ~Passionists,
Paterson.
Among the priests were the Rev.
John McGrath, s. j., of st. Patrick's
Church. Jersey City; the Rev. Francis
O'NeiIo st. Mary's Church, Elizabeth;
the Rev. M. A. McManus, of st. Alloy
sius's, and the Rev. George w. Corri-
gan, of st. J~oseph's,, Newark; the Rev.
B. H. Ter Woert, st. Mary's, Jersey
City; the Rev. Maurice P. OConnor,
| Holy Cross, Harrison; the Rev. John
P. Callaghan, East Orange; the Rev.
C. P. Gillen, ST. Joseph's, Paterson; the
Rev. Andrew M. Egan, st. Mary's, Bay
onne, Monsignor Whelan's old church;
the Rev. James j. Sheehan, Sacred
| Heart. Newark; the Rev. John A, Sui
Ivan, st. Aloysius's, Jersey City; the
Rev. Thomas J. Herman, st. Nicholas's,
Passaic; the Rev. Father Ernest, Q. s.
B., the Rev. Father P~olycarp, o. s. b.,
ST. Mary's Newark; the Rev. Matthew
Callan. st. Mary's, Paterson; the Rev.
Eugene P. Carroll, ST. Brldget's. New
ark; the Rev. Alois Stecher, st. Peters,
Newark; the Rev. e. A. Kelly, st.
Lucy's, Jersey City; the Rev. John F.
Ryan, st. Bridget's, Jersey City; the
Rev. A. Stein, Our Lady of Lourdes,
Paterson; the Rev. j. Marshall, st.
Mary Magdalen, Newark; the Rev. Ru-
dolph Huelsebusch, st. Augustine's,
Newark; the Rev. Peter Reilly, st.
Henry's, Bayonne; the Rev. M. j..
White. st. Columbus, Newark; the
Rev. John ]. Maher, st. AIMS, Jersey
City; the Rev. Thomas J.. Moran,
Arlington; the Rev. John A O'Brien.
st. Joseph's, Roselle; the Rev. W. A.
Reyes, Chatham; the Rev. s.. B. Hedges.
Arlington; the Rev. T. j. Monaghan.
I%rvington; the Rev. Father Bernard, O.
S. b.. ST. Bencdict's, Newark; the Rev.
Thomas ]. Walsh, st, Michaels. New
ark; the Rev. C. J Doyle, Sacred Heart,
Bloomfield; the Rev Joseph Peroti, st.
Lucy's, Newark; tbs Rev. r. =. Burke.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
GODS DEMANDS ARE FOR
ALL AGES, PASTOR SAYS.
Rev. G. 7. BrOWnell breaches on
Eminence of Supreme Being.

concerning the peculiar demands of our
age, and great Importance is attached
to the special needs of the times in
which We live. 1t is often said that our
era has unusual business, social and re-
ligious demands to which commerce.
society and religion must accede.
at may be well for those who are
laboring faithfully TO satisfy the So
cial, commercial or religious demands
of our times to inquire if the Creator
has any corresponding demands on our
generation in common with all man
kind. A brief consideration of the mat
ter will lead t. the conclusion that He
who is before all things has demands
that are higher than the demands of
any age"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
HOLD TWILIGHT SERVICES
WITH BRASS BAND MUSIC.

Twilight vesper services were held
yesterday in Military Park under the
auspices of the mems clubs of the Hal
sey Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
From 6 to $50 o'clock there was a con-
cert by the Evangelistic Brass Band.
The program included an address by
the Rev. Arthur Lucas, of Montgom-
cry Street Methodist Episcopal Church;
prayer by the Rev. E. r. Barnard, of
the Sixth Presbyterian Church; bene-
diction by the-Rev. DR.. James Clayton
Howard, of Halsey Street Methodist
Episcopal Church: solos by Miss Grace
Simmons and Fred Jenkins; a due by
Miss Simmons and Fred b. vreeland.
and singing by h congregation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
Ronff1cal Brief Appointing
Father WheLan a SWonstqnor

IT o his beloved SON.. the Rev J. P. Whehn, priest of the diocese of
: Newark, Plus x, Pope, servant of the servants OF God. sends
greetings.
Beloved sn health and apostolic benedichon:
. brother, the Ri Rev. Bishop of the diocese OF Newark. it has come
to or knowledge, OF without deep paternal qualification and joy O. u
that diocese have justly deserved to be singled out and selected from
among your brethren as a worthy recipient of special honor and ditinc-
" on have beenc conspicuous among the priests Of the diocese of New
souls, your ardor in the sacred cause Of Christian education, your devot-
edness to the temporal and spiritual welfare of the faithful entrusted
the progress and prosperity of our holy religion and the advancement of
true faith and morality in the minds and hearts of all men, but even for
ius worship. so much so that you have not heshated to use with album
dant generosity your W personal and private resources for the accom-
phshment Of these praiseworthy purposes.
m HEsE and other numerous and various merits IN your part, to which
mony, we have considered after mature elaboration to be Of such a char
acter and quality as to induce is to confer upon you a signal and we'll
merted proof of III paternal appreciation and good will, and of u
desire % bestowu upon you a fitting reward.
WHEREFORE. beloved ION, we have decreed and we do nOw by these
w presents publicly decree that you be, and ar hereby promoted to
and endowed with a rank. a dignity, and a title of singular honor. that
of Christ, the successor of Saint Peter and the ruler of the universal
Church of God. do now sotmny appoint you, make and constitute
Our Pontifcal Household, n a Domestic Prelate of this Holy
See. Moreover we hereby impart to you, u beloved SON. and freely
ing, full and unrestricted power and permission to be endued with and
to wear the purple robes, the rochet, and the other vestments, habni-
ments and insignia of a Monsgnore in this. our Roman Court, and.
IA FURTHERMORE. We authorize empower you to possess. usea and
1 enjoy each and all of the honors. privileges, prerogatves and in
,duls possessed, used and enjoyed by other pre1ates of the m rank.
dignity and title wherewih you are 10Y invested,a and to possess use and
be privileged or empowered by us to possess, use o enjoy
r WEN at Rome. near St Peters, under the ring and seal of the
~ Fisherman. o n this eighteenth. day OF June, in the year of or
Lord, 1903, the sixth Of u Pontihcate.
Plus THE TENTH, POPE.
r. CARDINAL MERRY DEL Val.
Secretary of State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.

JERSEY CITY, July 26--The Rev. H.
P. Eckhardt was yesterday installed as
pastor of Grace Lutheran Church. the
Rev. John H. c. Fritz. of Brooklyn,
officiating. Immediately after his in
stallation the Rev. Mr.. Eckhardt was
granted a vacation until August Is.
when he will preach his first sermon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26

Outfit

This first class
bed outfit will be
included in our
furniture sale.
Brass Fed
has %continuous .
inch pillars and
top rods; the ex-
IRENE bottom
rod is ~ inch;
the cross bar is 2
inch and has
heavy tea ball
corners. This is
brand new. excl1l-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26

ST. Joseph's, Englewood; the Rev.
Sigismund Swides. Mt. Carmel. Bay
onne; the Rev. w. e. Masterson, ST.
Dominic's, Caldwell, and the Rev. Will
lam Mclaughlin, Union Hill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26

slve design Just placed on our sales
floor. 1t may be be had in all
sizes, highly polished and best gold
lacquered.
The Mattress is of white cotton
felt. carded in layers; it is non-absorb-
emit, will not attract moisture or become
foul; the cotton is cleaned and purified
by an improved process; also il will not
become lumpy or uneven- They are
mad. in fancy stripe ticking or plain
blue and white stripe ticking if desired,
neatly bound with lace and nicely tufted;
weigh IS lbs; one part.
Box Spring is of best spiral con-
Struction; first-ciasS twineS, tufted. etc,
are used in its making; it is covered with
best quality A. C A. ticking or fancy
stripes, and is a well-m article In
every detail; may be had TO fit the above
bed in any OF the three sizes.
One of the Pillows, filed with
feathers, 5+lb. weight to each; size is
22x2S; made up in the best quality of
ticking, blue and white stripes.
Regular Price Special Price
Bed...-.-..$5.oo $3.50
Mattress. $40 90 $6.75
Box Spring 5000 $3.50
z Pillows. $3.50 $3.50
$3.50 $46.25
A saving of exactly $1S.45. This
offer for the week onIy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
Odd Bedroom Pieces

Ladies' Toilet Dressing
Table, made of beautifully figured
mahogany; has 4 small drawers in the
base; fancy shape legs and fancy shape
glass, which can be adjusted to any angie
in the standards; the base is So inches
long; regular price SIS; July So0
Sale price,. ............ 10
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26

Dresser, bird'seye maple. swell
shape front; has , small drawers and 4
large ones; brass handles; the feet are
carved and also the standards and frame.
size of glass is Sox4o; reg. CO.
price $50; July Sale price. ZOO
Chiffonier, bird'seye maple, 4 large
and , small drawers; Size of base is ) feet
wide; dust-proof drawer work; mirror is
oval in shape, and size is 2ox2s; standards
are hand carved reg. price SEQ
$72; July Sale price........ $OO
Chiffonier, bird'seye maple, swell
shape front, 4 drawers, large size, and ,
small ones; brass handles, lock and key
on every drawer; has mirror in top;
standards are carved; reg. sol
price $50. so; July Sale price 30
Chiffonier, bird'seye maple, SER
pentine shape front; ) large drawers and
? small ones; size of base is 22x36; size
of mirror is 2ox24; fancy in shape; carved
standards; reg. price sofas; $40
July Sale price ......-..... ~
Large ChIffOnler, ) feet wide:
has 8 large drawers and at the top are
three small drawers, the centre one being
p%artitioned of, handy for jewelry, collar
buttons, ETC., nice for gentieman's use.
mahogany finish, nicely polished and
also quartered oak polished; regular
price $s7. SO; July Sale 500
price....,... -. ......., ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26

Child's Crib
Outfit
Made of metal, white enamel,
one-inch thick pillars and top rods;
filling rods in the sides and ends
So and a in, woven wire fabric
springs; drop sides, sliding on brass
rods. Filling rods in head, foot
and sides placed closely together
and are extra high. making it a
very safe crib to place a child in.
Regular price 49, 5.
Mattress
is of Texas Cotton Felt, built in layers;
is non-absorbent, cotton is cleaned and
purified by an improved process; ticking
is blue and white stripe or fancy striped,
nicely tufted and bound with lace.
Regular price of Crib S.. Is
Regular price of Mattress. $50
Total Sf2.25
Sale price complete $50
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26

Chiffonier, made of elegantly
quartered oak, highly polished; fzncy
shape base front; IS inches wide. has )
large size drawers and 4 small drawers
and a hat box In the centre; equipped
with locks and keys and brass handles.
oval shape mirror of best quality; 4 high
class z%rticie; reg. price SO; SEE
July Sale price o0
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26

IOO OIIICI Ul-
signs of brass beis to choose from
at cut prices for this month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26

Ladies' Toilet Dressing
Table, mahogany, so inches long, fancy
shape legs hand carved and ssrpentine
shape in front; a high-clsss article. The
glass and standards are hand carved; size OF
mirror IS 2Sx33; regular price $40
$o3; July Sale price........ ~
Dresser, made of quartered oak,
fumed finish, straight outline, mission
design, 8 large drawers and 2 smaller
ones with large French plate glass; COP
per handles, regular price so4; $40
July Sale price ........... 'oS
Chiffonier, birdssye maple, pol
ished, 4 large drawers and 2 smaller
ones, equipped with brass handles; ad-
Unstable mirror in top; reg. 500
price $40; July Sale price. TSO
Cheval Dressing Mirror,
bird's-eye maple; has 4 carved feet and
glass is extra large, being 24x54; it is set
in carved standards 81 a revolving base;
regular price 500. so; July SEQ
sale price -. .......-.... ~
Chiffonier, birch, the natural I'm
ish, polished, large size; base contains 4
large and ? small drawers; Is 3 feet wide;
carved torch standards; size of mirror
is aos3o; regular price sos $50
Chiffonier, birch, natural color,
polished. swell shape front; base contains
4 large and 2 small drawers; brass
handles, large oval shape mirror, carved
standard; regular price s7S ScS
July Sal. price ......... ~Oo
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
PHOToGRAPHING WILD ANIMALS

From Van Nordn Magazine
II Is vastly more difficult to nbo,o-
graph game than 10 shoot u No.b,..
worth wort shooting should escape a rife at
LOO yards. while It Is seldom worth III.
TO use camera on game ar 49, 80
fourth OF that distance Even 80 80,
however near the game NAV he - Js
much easier TO miss II with A caroero
than is commonly believed. II tbs
camera is tipped a very little to one sids
"heh the exposure is made. the necessity
OF trimming the picture 10 conform 10
the horizon line may spoil IL
Pressing the button a small fraction ~
second TOO early or too late NAV min
the result I once posed FOR the Coroero
Man when he attempted TO illustrate tbo
shooting Of an alligator The reptiIe Was
In little pond on the border az tba
Big Cypress Swamp CT Florida. AZ 7
stood on the bank a Cracker how -ybo.
was with me grunted like Young ana
gator This brought to the surface of the
water the head Of q big gator who .yos
in search OF his supper. I fired M tbs
reptile with a gun charged with mag
nesium powder, and at the same instant
the Camera Man pressed the button M
MS camera which was trained on the
Whole outnt- Out Of several trials only
one was successful An exposure made
the fiftieth OF second too soon missed
the discharge OF the weapon. which YVES
the important feature Of the show and
when the button was pressed the tenth
or second too late the stream Of Are
and smoke, which should have been
pouring from the muzzle OF the Run
was entirely disconnected from II pro-
ducing ridiculous effect.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
FILLETs FOR THE HAIR.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The summer girl finds II almost en- es-
sential 70 her toilet 20 have a hllet 20
restrain the flying locks OF hair caused
by rufiing breezes.
Fillets OF black velvet have been seen
more than formerly. For some reason
they ali not seem TO adjust themselves
easily 70 the pompadour, and were apt TO
cause the underplnning 20 shift from its
proper position
To supplant these come fillets Of bead
work. which ct over the hair with per
feet neatness and comfort
Bands OF Indian bead work are i'm
mensely popular this summer and are
worn largely with the psyche style OF
head dress.
They are becoming 10 many types OF
blends and bruRettes. and are seen in
numbers OF the large hotels
The Indian fllets are slightly elastic
and are secured TO the sides OF the head
with hairpins instead OF tying under
meath the back hair. which Is always so
disarrsngipg.
The rage for Jet has held during the
summer months. and has extended 20 III
let's also
The girl with blond. fluffy hair VIII
and them effective. for many bands IN
this work are seen upon the counters.
For evening cut steel bands. artificial
flowers and twisted ribbon are popular.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
A DAINTY BABY CAP.

From the Philadelphia Press.
A charming little cap FOR baby. that was
brought home by a young mother from
Paris. was so dainty yet simple Of con-
struction that it can easily be copied
by the clever needlewoman.
The straight strip for the cap was
finished on the edge with a quarter Of an
inch hem. hemsttched in one hundred
cotton. Next to the hem was a space
quarter Of an inch wide with six
threads drawn through the center and
caught in the middle with a simple
drawn work stitch
This was followed by a space OF similar
width with a line Of fine briar stitching
through the middle. Next came a Sc
ries OF small squares an inch and a half
big. formed by drawing thread vertically
and horizontally. The drawn thread was
caught in the middle and In the center
OF each square was a swastika worked
IN briar stitching
Beyond the squares was another quar-
ter-inch space briar stitched The tiny
crown was q small circle with a square
briar stitched swastika worked IN Il.
The ties were Of the material Of the
cap, finished at the end with a two-inch
hem, hemstitched with several lines Of
drawn work and briar stitching 70 match
that on the body Of the cap.
The material used was a fine Paris
muslin as sheer as organdie. but laun-
dering we'll
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
SNAPSHOTS OF THOUGHT
By TN. SULLIVAN.

Waive your rights rather than
violate your obligations.
II you worship IN the Temple OF
Nature, fail not to pay due homage
70 its Divine Architect.
Where the pathway OF virtue
ends the highway OF vice begins.
Pluck from ilfe's pathway the
tares OF despair. and let spring
up the tender blossoms OF hope.
Seek rather the fellowship OF one
faithful friend than the compan-
ionship OF many Indifferent ones.
Be not dismayed by the failure
to-day. but let the tendrils OF
hope reach forth for the success
OF tomorrow.
More men have been stranded
on the shoals OF immortality than
have been wrecked on the rocks
OF intellectual deficiency.
Vice takes from manhood it's
strength. from wOmanhood its pur-
ity. from thought It's power en-
bitters the life that now is. and
robs the future OF the light OF
hope.
As honor dignlhes man, 30 virtue
ennobles woman.
No good citizen will sequester
himself and live wholly absolved
from the duties and obligations
he owes 20 society.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
LIE DoupLE sTocKING EFFEcT.


FINN The PhiIadelphia Bulletin
Consistency. thy name Is woman.
In winter we wear one pair OF hose.
very thin and very open. while In August.
forsooth. We VIII wear two.
They are OF the cobweb variety. Il IS
true. but there are two Of them. an one
shows through the other.
The idea was. quite unconsiclously. pre-
saged. in the fashion last winter OF wear
ing fesh-color stockings under black open
work ones.
Now We have one color, Of considerable
vividness. shining through another that
Is paler or duiler. 10 give those curious
indetsrminate tones which are so popu-
lar IN frocks Just now.
Yellow shining through bronze and worn
with bronze pumps, Is a charming combi-
nation.
White slk stockings. with very pale
green underneath. or Just a hint OF rose
color, Is another promising scheme.
Green over blue gives q peacock effect
Black. OF the sheerest silk. over red.
e bizarre, but. worn at Just the right
time, might give the needed anish 70 a
stunning costume.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
Washington herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired.


From Van NoTden Magazine
An investigator. fired with a desire to
ind out just how far woman had been
really helpmate 70 her alleged lord dur
ing the recent era Of economy. took a
reckless plunge into a stormy sea Of fig
ures and came up. breathless. but clutch
ing various statistical pearls. There was
truly no doubt that America had been
saving money, even IN the most impor-
tant matter OF womans apparel and
adornment. For where were the duties
levied on diamonds and pearls? So small
as almost to escape notice. AS for os-
triches, II they were not allowed TO retain
their GROWING glory. at least the feathers
were not pluclIed for the American mar
ket- Lace, too was conspicuous by its
absence. and silks and satins made but a
poor showing The duties levied under
the heading gowns, French were posi-
dvely pathetic.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
A HOMEMADE TRIMMING.

From thu Philadelphia Press
A good looking trimming for a foulard
or soft silk frock Is made from cords
OF the material arranged IN a design
Ike braiding. yoke or color effect
can be formed from bias bands about
an inch wide, with cording 70 connect
them IN a scroll design.
The cording is made from bias strips
three-quarters OF an inch wide sewed
together on the edges and turned. A
soft cord Is run through Il, and the
cord Is ready to be sewed between the
bands. II Is caught by blind stitches 70
the bands al opposite edges.
To make the trimming easily draw the
desired shape on sim paper, haste the
bands TO Il, and sew the cords until the
collar or yoke Is finished. As there Is
no particular pattern, just a turning OF
the cording from one band 10 the other
70 form continuous scrolls. any one who
can sew quickly achieves a handsome
trimming at no cost, Dut few cents
FOR cord
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
SUMMER NEURALGIA.

From tho Philadelphia Press.
Many a woman breads summer because
OF neuralgia. II Is almost impossible 10
keep out OF drafts and overheating Is ant
70 be followed by chilling that means the
fatal twinges.
Especially II one is travelling is the dis
comfort Of neuralgia hard to bear. The
wise woman viii take with her only her
special medicines. but will carry a small
alcohol heater in which hot applications
can be prepared at a minutes notice
In places where hot applications are
inconvenient, with such heater fiannels
can be made toasty hot and used instead.
Carry small rolls Of flannel cut in short
strips. These can be heated by being put
IN the tin cup over an alcohol lamp
Watch carefully that Il does not burn.
II the flannel be dipped into hot turpen-
tine, even stubborn twinges OF neuralgia
Will yield. THIS. by the way. is an excel
lent treatment for most sudden cramps
or pains Pour about a tablespoonful Of
turpentne over tho flannel. make both
very hot, and apply 10 the spot affected
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
a SUMMER HEADACHE CURE.


From the Philadelphia Press
Though mint. under certain Jovial mix
lures, has been known to give many a
summer headache. 1t is also a cure for
them, according 10 one sufferer. A woman
was much troubled with headache that
came from heat She tried many RENE
dies unsuccessfully until an old colored
woman told her OF a cure much used
among Southern negroes.
Fresh mint leaves are gathered, crushed
into a juicy mass, and bound across the
head with a handkerchief. Relief quickly
follows. This was due, thinks the woman.
10 the soothing odor OF the mint as much
as TO any healing qualities. Soon after
the potion was applied she dropped into
refreshing sleep and usually awoke
cured.
In very severe cases the woman mixed
a little witch hazel with the mint in
crushing H.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
FOR THE ECONOMICAL GIRL.

Prom the Philsdelyhia PresA
1t is good news FOR the girl who must
economic that It Is no longer considered
necessary 10 wear white petticoats under
every summer frock. They are stu worn
under white or pale coIored lingerie
gowns, but with dark Bingham or linen
suits colored petticoats are the style.
A Eerviceahle and easily washed skirt
IS Of grass linen, with edges Of rufies
and bias bands OK lawn either self-toned
or in contrasting color.
One girl who expects to travel most OF
the summer has made herself petticoats
Of cotton crepe in colors to match both
her dark travelling suits and several of
her lighter, dressier gowns. These take
up little room in a bag. do not interfere
with the slimness OF the silhouette" stu
considered necessary whether nature built
you thin or not. and they can be washed
out overnight and be ready for wear in
the morning