davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
CHILD DANCER MAKES Hit
AT ST. STEPHENS FESTIVAL,
Delightful Affair Given for
Benefit of Church.

Members and friends of St. Stephens
German Evangelical Church, at Han
burg place and Ferry street. gathered
in Harburger's Hall last night and en-
joyed the festival rranged for its
benefit. 1t was opened with singing by
the church choir, under the direction OF
Miss Alma Friedrich, after which the
Rev Edward Fuhrmann, the pastor,
made a hearty address OF welcome.
This was followed by three skits and
songs by the Concordia Singing Society
and the Orpheus Liederkranz. One OF
the hits of the night was the dancing
of dainty little Miss Florence Rail.
The youthful players were
Engelbert Burle. Jacob Kretz, John
Keitel, George Haer, Thomas Boesner.
Eva Liebhauser, Agnes Huber. Therese
Seeker, Emile Schraft. George Bed
ermann, Leo Voges. Frieda KubIer.
Emma Heb, Anna Frisch, E. Lieb-
hauser, A. Kuebler. E. Burghardt, Alma
Benz. Dora Becker. Marie Haer, Rosa
Ettlin. John Heide, w. Fuhrmann.
William Stein. John Rupp and Hedwig
Benkert.
The reception committee consisted Of
Ado1ph Hensler. Herman Stahnten,
Albert B~ierteumpfei. William Bormanr.
Fred Sauer. Eugen Rahm. William
Stickel. John Rohn. Ernst Kunkel, Al
bert Lacmann, John Knorr, E.. Lac
mann. C woelper, A. Woeiper. g
Woelper. John Luz. N. Stuinm, l.
Leimbach, l.. Haauser, George Raben-
stein. Otto Fischer, William Ferre. 2.
Metz, G. wankmueller. William Gias-
ser. George Benz. J.. Horbelt. William
Hopwood, Oscar Scholz. J.. Harhureef,
Oscar Friedrich, Max Friedrich, John
Kugel. M. Pfeifer. H. Buchs. F, Eitel.
J. Rupp. Adam Hebeler. F. Dietze.
Louis Pfeifer. DIR. Knef. o. Karst, n.
Ayasse, Fred Pfeifer and the church
Trustees
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
MAY DE PONTAlAND SINGING DOG
A NOVEL FEATURE AT ARCADE.

In the entertainment launched at the
Arcade yesterday for the first half OF
this week it is difficult to determine
which feature is entitled to the dis
tinction of first place; therefore men
ton will be made of them In the order
in which they appear on the program.
Artistic motion pictures predominate.
with daily introduction of new subjects.
George 9. Grunewald returns to add
to the popularity OF. Kerry Mills's new
ballad, Lonesome" Miss May De
Ponta is a singer with a pleasing voice
and renders duets with her dog
Patti" ! a way that furnishes novelty
and fun. AS q delineator Of the big
kid. Simple Simon" Willie Backofen
proved a success. Diamond and Smiths
method of utilizing motion pictures of
thrilling fire scenes, instead of the
customary stereopticon views, to illus
trate when Our Firemen Face Their
Foe" proves an acceptable innovation.
The most pretentious offering on the
bill is Dainty Dotty Dale, a child
prodigy, whose powers of coquettist1
mimicry are surprising for one Of her
tender years. She is assisted by her
diminutive brother, Harral. in present
ing an ingenious skit entitled, "As
Children See Us" Digby Bells mono
logue, THE Boys on the Right Field
Fence goes DeWolf Hopper's famous
Casey at the Bat" n better and
proves a humorous reproduction by the
Victor talking machine. The Arcade
phones offering consists Of stirring
military marches.
Underlined for Thursday. Friday and
Saturday are Lyonnell and Leverton,
In the sketch, Troubles in an Uptown
Flat" the Evelyn Sisters, singers and
dancers; Charles S. Weber, comedy
skit, 1.-THE Drummer" Scofield and
COINS timely hit. "Possum," Illustrated
the first time; Diamond and Smiths
song, illustrating with motion pictures
"A General in the Army of the U. 3.
Al" a continuous change Of new mov-
ing pictures and the usual Victor talk
ing Machine and Arcade-phone NUM-
bers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH
CONCERT ASUCCESS.
Large Audience at Entertain
rnent Given in Wevers's.

A decided success was scored last
night in Wevers's Colosseum in an en-
~terfainment given under the auspices
of st. Augustine,s r. c.. Church. The
talent was recruited from the Young
Mems Dramatic Club, the Young
Ladies' Sodality and $50 of the school
children, and was thoroughly enjoyed
by the members and friends of h on
gregaticn, who taxed the seating ca
pacity of the hay
Miss Lillian Stork acted as accom-
PIANIST, william Merle as stage director
and the Rev. R. H~uelsebusch was
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments
The. concert opened with a chorus By
ESQ children of the school, and was
followed by a beautiful motion song,
s.Milkmaids,' which was given by the
following girls:
Agnes Kroeser, Catharine Leahy,
Tessie Tries, May Matt. Lizzie Haber-
bush, Anna Hubert. Frances Meyer.
Katie Metzger, Laura Schenkel. Anna
Brennan, Gertrude Boyer. Lena ALI
man. Elizabeth Benin, Mary Sprissler,
Agatha Schneider, Katie Ref, Katie
Ort, Ida Kroeschel, Maria Calvin,
Helen Becker, Grace Dunlap. Florence
Cillsheiner, Mamie Benin, Helen
Finessy, May sFinessy. Maria Worm
dram. Josephine Schaup. Clara Cordes,
Mabel Schenkel. Katherine Schweizer,
Maggie Ort, Carrie Weis, Elsie Wall
csak, Helen valois. Tillie Naegel. Ce-
ella Koelzer, Bertha Pfaff, Hilda
Deusch, Louise Klumb. Mary Schnei-
der.
Miss Helen Koerberlein, Miss E.
G~loverdance and Miss e. Rabner, who
acted in the one-act comedy Hard of
Hearing received much applause.
THE members of the Young Mems ORA
matic club presented the farce, "A
New Teacher in the Country school,
and the following acted in the different
roles: Dr.. Edward r.. Hopper, Will
lam G. Merly. Sebastian A. Ritger,
Miss J. A. Brown. Miss f. C. Ritger,
The committees were made up as
follows. Arrangements COMMITTEES. the
Rev. r. Huelsebusch, chairman; James
Moore, secretary; Joseph Ffaff. treas
urer; Henry schaefer. Ewald JAM,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
EXCELLENT PICTURES AMP
ACTS AT THE EMPIRE.

The vaudeville portion of the double
bill of vaudeville and moving pictures
at the Empire Theatre yesterday in
cluded such interesting acts as Will
lam L. Hall and his French Follies
Company, Perry n Alicia, Irish COM
edy singers; Roytihe apd Butler, pu-
steal artists; Charles Edwards, come
dian, and Fred Jeffreys In his moving
picture lectures. The lectures are upon
great men of history. and tomorrow
Mr.. Jeffreys is to talk of Napoleon
Bonaparte. A change from the pol
icy followed heretofore will be he
presentation Of two distinct programs
each week,sAnstead of combining the bill
to the same coterie, OF entertainers dur
ing that period. Entire new bills will
be presented on Mondays and Thurs
days Of each week and continued in
effect the two days following each
change of acts. An exception to this
plan will be the extra features, which
will be retained for the week. There
will also be q change Of pictures daily.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
BEGIN THE LAST WEEK OF
REGULAR COLUMBIA SEASON.

The Lewis and Higgins Stock Com
pany presented the well-known drama-
tiaztion OF the novel Lena Rivers at
the Columbia Theatre yesterday after
noon and last night, and was cheerfully
received at both performances. The
play is a melodrama replete with thrills
and kept the audience Interested all the
way
Miss Laura Tintle. who played the
part of Lena. did some fine acting and
received more than the usual amount
of applause. Bob Erickson, as Joel
Slocum, had a role which gave him
Wide scope to be funny, Miss Carey
Lee, as Caroline Livingston. also did
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

patton. In my opinion constipation
Is responsible for most ailments, There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in
Digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipatiOR or any / s,e liver som e0%Ipiisant g can ss; sn,
good health.
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
inviqorate instead Of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead OF ~impoverish-
inc if: they enable the stomach to get
alt the nourishment from food that is
put into it;
thew are soothing. healing and stimu-
iatinu. They, school the bowels te ct
without physic. Price 20 cents.
- At|||
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
SAYS LEPERS EMIGRATE
HERE FROM PORTO RICO,

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Dr. Edward
Ehlers. OF the RoyalFriedrich Hospital
of Copenhagen, a specialist in leprosy
study, a passenger on h steamer
Caracas, in from Ponce, Porto Rico,
said that there were many lepers walk
ing the streets of that city. He had
seen a beggar in a public building
there, and after examining the man
had determined positively that he was
a leper. He was immediately taken
into custody. DR.. Ehlers said that lit
tie precaution was taken to keep lepers
from coming to this country from
there. He will go to Washington to
report this matter to Surgeon-General
NymEn-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

some excellent acting. Others in the
cast were Clyde Franklin, George Sieg-
man, Edgar Lewis, w. j.. Gross, Miss
Harriet Ogle, Miss Helen Sheedy and
Miss Edna Palmer.
This is the last week of the regular
season at the Columbia. Motion pic
lures will follow mex week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
MISSISSIPPI STARTS ON
FOURTH STAGE OF TRIP.

BATON ROUGE. La. May 1s.-In
spite of the early our at which the
battleship Mississippi steamed away
from Baton Rouge today, the wharves
were filed with enthusiastic crowds,
who had turned out to bid sadieu and
good luck to those on board the big
vessel. AT 6 O'Clock the battleship
hoisted anchor and began the fourth
stage OF it's journey up the river to
Bayou Sara, La
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
STORK ALIGHTS ON A
SPEEDING AMBULANCE.
Special to the Evening star, l

PATERSON. May 1s-A hurry call
for ST. Joseph's Hospital ambulance
came from 7s6 River street, and when
the vehicle reached there it picked UP
Mrs. Julia LIGHT. The driver saw at
a glance that he was going to have a
hard race against the stork and
whipped up his horses. making them
gahop all the way to the institution.
But the big bird overlook him and
left a bouncing baby boy in the ambu-
lance. Both mother and child are do
ing well.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18
JOHN ! HILL 'HONORED
BY HIS EMPLOYEES.

One hundred and ztwenty-seven en-
pleyees of the FIJI Bread Company
celebrated today the forty-sixth birth
day OF John ]: Hill, president Of the
company. by almost filing the central
Office at $40 Market street with flowers.
An of the employees In the seven de-
partments combined to make 1he floral
offering a noteworthy one
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

John Troidle. Eugene Reiff. Vincent
Gass, Fred Keim. ushers, Charles
Hearon. George ELMER, James Bren-
nan. Charles Naegel. Albert Pfaff, j.
QuigIey, Henry Miller, Philip Muel-
hauser; floor committee. Charles
Hearon, floor director. and Henry w.
Briechle and Joseph Mcconnell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

MUNYON'S


Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tives or c~athartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
en-; but thew do
start all the secre-
tons Of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and eorracta consti-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-18

mail and otherwise ask
ing when we would have
another similar sale to
those W. have had the
past few months.
And there will be
the usual great demand
for b larger
pie c and we
want to say here and
now that in no pre-
vious sale have we had
a greater proportion Of
the larger pieces.
So many people
have wanted Punch
Bowls that we have
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
DAYS DOINGS
IN BRIEF

WEATHER-Forecast for To-Day N
Georgia: Partly cloudy; possibly
thunderstorms; light, variable winds.
LIVELY MEETING.-The Owls
held their regular weekly meeting in
the Eagles hall last night several
new members being initiated. FIcm
the noise made il the hall. Ihe meet
ing must have been an NnusI Nv
lively one. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
TO FERNANolNA.

Atlantic to Run One sunday-s1.oo for
Round Trir.
The steamer Atlantic, Capt. B. A.
White, will operate another excursion
to Fernand.na tomorrow. The steam
er viii leave Bruns WIGS at 3 o'clock
a m. Returning win leave Fernan-
dina at p. m, arriving in Brunswick
at $50
Sufficient time is had at Fernandina
for a trip to Amelia beach and for a
surf bath. The tides suit splendidly
for surf bathing just at this particu-
lar season at Amelia beach Fare
for the round trip only Sl.00.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
lis saptfst chureh.

Preaching at II a. m. and p. m
by the pastor. At the morning hous
the odd Fellows will observe Memoir
ial day. The pastor will preach a
special sermon at their request. Even
ing subject Bringing the Lost to
Christ Sunday school, Philathea
and Baraca classes at 4 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. To
all these services the public is cor
daily invited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
First Methodist Church.

Preaching by'the pastor at II M
and p. m. Services during the
warm weather VIII last but one hour
Morning subject, The Mystery De
sign and Goal Of Human Suffering. -
an suffering and afflicted persons es-
'pecially invited TO hear this sermon.
Evening subject The instrument by
which the Gospel is Received Sun
day-school and Phiathea classes at
$50 d. IN. Epworth League at z p. N.
Prayer sertice on Wednesday at 8
r. ~. All are going to the Judgment
and hence all ought to come to
church All welcome TO above stated
services
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
At THE CHURCHES.
Presbyterian Church.

At the Presbyterian church on Sua-
day morning Rev. F. D. Thomas will
preach On Luke 1874, "As They Went,
They Were Followed" There will be
no evening service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12
LOCAL GROCER FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

J. w. Crosby a local grocer, yes
terday fled his petition in bank
ruptcy. through his attorney a. Fl.
Crovatt. Referee Isaac set the case
for hearing en- June 23
The assets of the bankrupt are
placed at 1888, while his liabilities
are scheduled at s46S. The creditors
are mostly local firms. The bank
rupt asks for a homestead Of the as
sets.
FRESH CLAY PEAS AT BUR-
NETT'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12

ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. FEAR
RINGTON'S DRUG STORE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12

. AT ST. MARYS.-Judge TIA PAP
ker. and his family, Of Wsycross. haye
zone over to ST. Marys whe-t thy
will spend two weeks Judge Parker
Bill not hold court again during The
summer, except chamber sessions, and
he has gone TO the liule Camden
county port for q much-needed rest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-12

4. TO WARM sPRlNos-Thrce CT
four members Of the Brunswick Gun
club leave tomorrow for Warm
Springs, where they go g. attend a
big tournament to be hell there on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Many ii
the shooters who were here this wee
sill be at the Shoot.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

in his weak points for the college ought TO pro-
ally well rounded Of wide sympathies and unfet-
tered judgment. At the same time they ought 10
be trained to hard and accurate thought, and this
will not come merely by surveying the elementary
principles OF many objects 1t REQUIRES mastery
OF something, acquired by continuous apphcatlon
Every student ought to know in some subject
they are handled by those who profess IT, Only
n n this way IS he likely to gain the solldity OF OF
ought SO far as IN him lies. TO be both broad and
In speaking of the training of the student or
the equipment Of the graduate are prone TO
cned 10 lay too much stress upon knowledge
most vital part of education. Surely the essence
of liberal education Consists in an attitude Of
mind, familiarity with methods Of thought, an
stocked with facts, however valuable such store
house may be. In his farewell address to the
that the college is in the educational system 70
jefe tden Ine SPFn 0I 9ase"r 0rofssona
or. as President Hadley is fond of putting it. The
a student learns things that he is not going to use
in after life by methods that he is going to use.
element gives the training
THE GRADUATES REQUIREMENTS.
But if this he true. no method of ascertaning
truth, and therefore no department Of human
educated man. 1t has been truly said that few
men men are cep2ole OF earning a new supjeGt aAte Yer
graduate ought To be equipped that he car.
or his Interest NAV i6peI him TO deal An under,
graduate. addicted mainly TO the classics recently
spoke 10 MS adviser in apologetic tone OF hav-
ing elected course in natural science, which he
feared narrowing. Such d state Of mind is
certainly deplOrabe. for in the present age some
knowledge of the laws OF nature Is an essential
part of the mental outfit which no cultivated mar
should lack. He need not know much. but he
ought to know enough TO learn more. To him the
forces of nature ought not to be occult mystery
but chain Of causes and effects with which, If
not wholly familiar he can at least claim ac-
qua.ntance. and the same principle applies to every
other leading branch OF knowledge.
speak Of the equipment, rather than the educa-
uon. of a college graduate, because are
often reminded. his education ought 10 cease only
with his life. and hence his equipment ought u
lay a strong foundation for that education. II
ought To teach him what il means TO master a sub
tect and il ought to enable him to seize and retain
information of every kind from that unendng
steam that flows past every man who has the eyes
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

sOnableness of scientific education 20 solve the
problems OF daily life
The congratulations and best wishes of the
alumni association as a body. which were eX-
tended by Governor Wilson of Kentucky, closed
the Memorial Han meeting
fitting climax 20 the day the demon
stration given by the students in the Harvard
Stadium tonight in honor OF President Lowell
\ to-chlight parade formed in the ward.
and. preceded by a band. marched TO the
stadium. singing Fair Harvard" At the en-
trance three cheers were given for Or. Lowell
and the men fled in. In a short address Presi-
dent Lowell said that the one ambition of his
life was 70 place the Harvard sheer on a
pedestal high above every other degree. and to
do this the undergraduate had his share Of the
work 70 perform The demonstration closed
with a display OF fireworks. the cfUSins piece
being HAenesses Of Drs- Eliot and Lowell on a
background OF the national coIors. a symptoms
concert was given in Sanders Theatre this
evening
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

in believing that the college Of the future has a
great work 70 do for the American people
THE COLLEGE OF THE FUTURE.
II. then, the college is passing through transi-
tOnal period. and is not 70 be absorbed between
the secondary school on the side and the pro-
feSsiOnal school oa the other. must construct
d new solidarity 10 replace that which is gone.
The task before Us is To frame q system which,
without sacrificing individual variation much
or neglectng the pursuit of different scholarly in
tereSts. shall produce an Intellectual and social
heslon, at least among large groups Of students.
and points Of contact among them all This task
is not confined 10 any one college. although more
urgent in the Of those that have grown the
largest and have been moving most rapidly. A
number Of colleges are feeling their way toward
before them is in many cases essentially the same
IL is fortunate that they assisting another
by approaching il from somewhat different direc-
tions. What have 10 say upon the subject here
Is, therefore. intended mainly for the conditions
called upon 10 face at Harvard
worth while consider the nature or
ideal college an integral part Of univer-
sity ideal. not n the sense Of something TO be
exactly reproduced, but Of type 70 which
should conform closely as circumstances will
permit II would contemplate the highest develop
ment Of the individual stuGenr-Which involves
the best equipment of the graduate. II would con
template also the proper connection Of the college
with the professional schools and il would adjust
the relation Of the students 20 another Let
me take I'D these matters briefly in their order
The individual student ought clearly 10 be de-
veloped. far as possible. both in his strong
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

William Bergman Scott a delegate from
Princeton University.
William Abbott Herdman. delC~ot- from the
University of Liverpool.
George Alexander Gibson. a delegate from the
University Of Edinburgh.
Jacobus Corbeus Kapten, director of the
Observatory of Grouiugen
Arthur Amos Noyes professor of chemistry at
the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology.
Edward Bradford kitchener. delegate from
Cornell University
William Napier Shaw. a delegate from The
University of Cambridge.
John Christopher Wills. delegate from the
University of Cambridge.
John Harvard Biles, a delegate from the Uni
versity OF Glasgow
Hector Frederick Estrup JungeFsOn a dele
gate from the University of Copenhagen.
Elihu Thompson. prominent in electrical re-
search.
DOCTOR OF DIVINITY.
Francis Brown president CT Union Theological
Seminary.
The exercises closed with benediction by the
R.ght Rev. William Lawrence, Protestant Epis-
Morris tribune., 1909-09-04
NJ. G. TRYON, Prop.
Phenomena Allied to Lightning.

Subterranean thunders have occasion
ally been heard preparatory to an
aerial eruption The sea has cast up
volumes of water, as If volcanoes were
exploding below The ground has
burst open, and floods of water have
gushed forth from the sides of hills or
from assures in the rocks. Taking
another class of effects, cures have
been performed by lightning equity
lnen have been enabled to walk freely,
epileptic persons have been healed,
amaurosis has been removed and rheu-
matism dispelled by a fash. But one
dare not look too closely into the sub
ject Of medical electricity nor venture
to recommend any one to tempt light
ming in the hope of experiencing it's
curative effects.-Ch3mbers' Journal.