davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24

will be held. Sunday. 10 n M, Sabbath school.
2;45 p. M, Bible Class. 4 o'clock, Rev. j. NJ.
Taber. pastor of st. Luke's Church, viii
speak. s o'clock. Miss Boinay and Miss Eng
land, Of the Pattie Watkins Home, will be pres
ent. You are invited.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
street. opposite the City Hall-Robert Scott
Inglis, minister. Morning service 1880; SUBJ
ject Of sermon, 1.-The Garden God Planted"
Evening. 7:45. subject. christian Martyrs and
Mahommedan Murderers." illustrated by stere-
opticon views of the scenes of the recent dis
turbances I'm Turkey and Asia Minor,
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
107 Halsey s~treet-Henry A. Cozzens, secretary.
Bible classes morning and afternoon. Al men
are earnestly invited to hear the great farewell
address Of Ferdinand ShiVerea, the noted evan
gelfst. and eoworker with ID. l.. Moody. For
weeks he has stirred the men who have heard
his remarkable discourses. Hear him tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock in Wallace Hall.
Musical service by Wallace Hall Orchestra
under direction Of 1. Carroll Beckel, fifteen
minutes earlier, Come early and get n good
seat. No reserved seats, No ADMISSION charged.
YOUNG woMEN'S CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
TION. IA East Park ~street-vcsper service at
4 p m. Rev. Warren Roberts Ner, Of DeGroot
M. r. Church, will speak on "a Demonstration"
Coinet solo BY Miss Marion Han condit. and
otheI special music. All young women are
cordially invited.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
Says RELIGION
AND MEDICINE
ARE CONNECTED
Rabbi Chas. L. Hoffman Shows,
However, How the Two
Are lnterdependent.

Discussing Religion and Medicine
Rabbi Charles l.. Hoffman, in oheb
Shalom Synagogue. Prince street, last
night declared that these two great
branches Of the human life. while dis
tinct and independent, are Intimately
related. A low physical condition NAV
be the indication or even the cause of
a low spiritual condition, and If the
body is covered with running sores or
the limbs are unclean and diseased the
mind and heart and soul are not likely
to be attuned to divine melodies.
1t was at the usual Friday night
meeting of the parishioners and the
auditorium of the synagogue was
crowded to hear what the rabbi had
to say on the subject, which was based
on the fifteenth chapter of Leviticus
and t~hirty-first verse, ''Thus shall we
separate the children of Israel from
their uncleanness, that they die not
in the uncleanness when they defle
my dwelling place that Is among
them"
The text summed up the purpose of
a series of ordinances that have to
do with certain physical conditions and
to a large extent with physical dis
orders. or diseases that may obtain
among the people. These regulations re-
late to diet, to certain diseases of men
or women, some of them contagious and
affecting the appearance and comfort
of those afflicted.
"The detailed reference to these con
ditions naturally enough give rise to
the supposition that we are today deal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GRADED LESSONS
TO Be DISCUSSED
institute to Be Held Monday
Afternoon and Night by
Teachers of Newark.

The Newark Graded Sunday School
Teachers Union has planned an insti-
tute for Monday afternoon and evening
for the discussion of grading in the sun
day schools, and the new course of
graded lessons issued by the I%nterna-
tional Association, the first years of
which for the beginners, primary and
junior departments viii be ready in Oc-
tober.
At 8 o'clock the afternoon session
will begin with Bible study and q de-
votional service, conducted by the Rev.
DIR. Charles l.. Mead. The Rev. e. Nor
ris Ferguson, secretary of the New
Jersey Sunday School Association, will
give the history of the graded lesson
movement. The new courses will be de-
scribed by Mrs. David N. Krick for the
beginners, Miss Marion Thomas for the
primary, mi Miss Josephine l.. Bald
win for the Junior. This will be fol-
lowed by a question box, conducted by
Mrs. j.. Woodbridge Barnes. supervisor
Of graded Instruction for the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
In the Identification Social' which
closes the afternoon those present will
be asked to identify the portraits of
well-known leaders in Sunday school
work.
At 1880 o'clock the regular sections,
beginners, primary, junior and inter-
mediate will meet for lesson teaching.
In the intermediate Miss Lavinia Tall
man will speak on 'Bible Instruction
from a School Teachers Point of
View" At S:15 Homer J. Diefendorf,
superintendent of st. Paurs M. E. Sun
day school. will conduct the devotional
service, after which the Rev. Milton S.
Littleield, of Brooklyn, will deliver an
address on 'The Necessity for Graded
Lessons in the Sunday School,"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
POPULAR RECTOR
WILL CELEBRATE
HIS ORDINATION
The Rev. DR.. M. A. McManus
Entered the Priesthood
IS Years Ago.
TO ENTERTAIN CLERGY
AT DINNER MONDAY
Mass for the Parishioners in St.
A1oysius's Church in the
/, Forenoon.

Ihe Rev. DR.. NJ. A. McManus, rector Of
ST. Aloysius's Roman Catholic Church.
In Bowery street, will celebrate the
thirty-hfth anniversary of his ordina-
ton to the prize sthood Monday. There
VIII be no public demonstration by the
parishioners because DIR, McManus
Goes not desire it, but the event will
be recognized by a solemn high mass
at 3 o'clock a. NJ. at which the rector
will be the celebrant, with thu Rev.
Eugene P. Carroll, rector OF St. Bridg
cts Church, as deacon, and the Rev.
F. J. Mitchell, assistant at ST. .Aloysfls,
as s~ub-deacon.
All of theSschool children will assist
at the mass, as well as many of the
members of the Parish. Tae music
will be rendered by the regular choir
under the. direction OF Professor l.. r.
Dunn. At 1890 p. m. DIR. McManus will
entertain a party of his clerical friends
at dinner.
DIR. McManus was ordained in the
chapel at Seton Hall College on sun
day, April 20, 1874. His first MISSION
was ct st. Michaels. jersey City, and
later on at the Church of the Assume
ton, in Morristown, thence at ST. Jo-
seph's, Newark. In 1877 he was made
resident pastor of the Catholic Church
in Woodbury. and its missions at
Snowfall and Glassboro. Three years
later he was made rector of st. Jo-
seph's Church. n Newton, where he
opened a parochial school n intro
duced the Sisters of Charity as teach
ers.
In 1890. at the request of the late
Bishop Wigger, ne founded the parish
of the Sacred Heart in this city, where
the new cathedral is being erected, and
constructed a church and school build
ing. When the Rev. Walter Fleming.
rector OF st. Aloysius's Church, died,
January, 1892, he was made rector of
that church. He is also one of the o n
sultors to the Right Rev. John J.
O'Connor, bishop of the Newark
diocese.
DR.. McManus is very fond of outdoor
exercise. and believes it is a cure for
many Ills. He vas mainly Instrumental
in getting the Essex County Park
Commission to establish the recreation
park in the Twelfth ward.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Broad
street. near Mechanic-The Rev. David r.
Frazer. ID. D., pastor. Divine worship at 1880
a. m. and T:45 7. m. Sunday school. Bible
glasses and MEMS Bible Union at gao, Adult
Bible oil.ss at =, Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m.
Prayer-meeting. Tuesday evening. at s. Sun
day school workers are inyitea to attend the
Friday f1asH 's evening rhs S at ! O'clock CT heN' sundays ie''0"
The music will be as follows; Morning, Pre-
lnde In g Mendelssohn; anthem Like a
p%ostiudee, Fueue in G SMendeissohn. RveniSs,
8 Ring the Bells Of Easter Edwards: quar-,
tet, 20 Jesus We Adore Thee Brewer. Post
Jude In II, Lemaigre.
nc STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
There will be special music at the morning
service, as follows: Organ, Allegro con splrito.
Flaveli; anthem Festival Te Denm." Buck;
Heavenly Love Abiding, Brown; organ,
Achieved Is the Glorious Work, > Haydn. Eve
"Bonum Est Buck; ~offertory, 'Tarry with
Me o My Saviour . Baldwin; organ, Postlude
Belleville avenue and Kearny street-Rev. John
Mcdowell. pastor: Rev. Il. II. NJ. Augustine.
Fox, d. D.. secretary American Bible society.
will, preach, and at 7:46 p. m. Rev: Robert II.
N Mul atgaes ! :. Viii ri S sgts9r Of At "T IL Jungle 11 TGls
Endeavor meets. 2:45 p. M, Bible school s:45
p. m, Senior Christian Endeavor. Tuesday, at
Is extended Tor ali services, Seats are free.
The morning music; Anthem. God Is a
Spirit, - Bennett; o~ffertory, soprano solo, Until
the Day Breaks" Gounod; choir response.
Grant Us Thy Peace Fowler. Evening
music. quartet, 'IIark. Hark My Soul" Shell
ly: o~ffertory, 1.-THE Winter IL Past Ashford;
chorus. % How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings,"
banks.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL. Highland
avenue, near Bloomfield avenue-Rev. r. Fl. M.
Augustine will preach at l0:45 a. m. and at T:46
p. m. Junior Endeavor at 10 a. m. Sabbath
school at 8 p. m. P~rayer-meeting, Tuesday. at
8 y. m.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH-Rev.
ices 1916 !. m. and 7:45 p. m. Subject Of eve
ming service. The Help That Cannot Fall"
All seats free at the evening service.
The music tomorrow will be; Morning. pre-
lude, Meditation, = IAfebvre:s anthem. Praise
the Lord Chadwick; o~ffertofx Thou, From
ipostlude. Festival March" stark. Evening.
prelude. Romance Shelly; anthem, 20 Wor
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
SyHT PUPILS In RECITAL.

The pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Mandell
Svet will give a concert at Wallace
Hall, in Halsey street. next Tue
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. --.ie
program consists of violin, piano, com
position and ensemble playing. The fol
lowing viii take part;
Rose Lerhoff, Elizabeth Warschaw-
sky, Ruth Zwaifer, Celia Beineson
Morris Gelbond, Isabella Brylowsky,
Philip Gordon, Isador Hirsch, Fannie
Lustbader. Esther Block, Helene Kat
Yin, Frieda Hatcher, Harry Steiner
Albert Bein, w. Block. NJ. Fischman, S
Goodman, M. Gordon.aM. S%heininger, r
Skolnick, w. Weinstein and S. Kidorf
Beatrice Dun woody. Esther Roberts,
Ida Miller, Matilda Brodsky, Grace A.
Livingston, Samuel Grossman, Ida
Beineson, Jacob Rittenband,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY
IN ORANGE Y. M. c. A,
Delegates from Newark to At
tend the Bic Meeting,

Several Christian Endeavor, Baptist
Young Peoples and Epworth League
delegates from this city will attend the
second annual rally of all the Young
Peoples societies of the Oranges, to
be held Monday evening in the Orange
Young Mems Christian Association
rooms.
Roy M. Jacobus. as chairman, and
Joseph A. Keyes, the sactive secretary
of the committee, have been busy for
several weeks preparing for the rally,
which promises to even surpass the
successful n held last year.
Professor Livingston Barbour and
Miss Barbour, of Rutgers College, will
help to entertain the guests, while the
Roseville Epworth League orchestra
will play.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
Ns1zzxx2. =
TEACH TABLE MANNERS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS,

BAYoNNE, April 24.7-Believing that
many children of this city are deficient
in table manners, a course in table ETH
quette will be instituted in the lower
graded schools. 1t has already been
started in Public School No. .. The
before noon tables are spread and the
pupils taught how to eat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
POPULAR CHOIRMASTER
GIVEN A RECEPTION.
Abram J. Versoy Begins Fourth
Year at Grace M. E. Church.

Abram ]. Yersoy is beginning his
fourth year as choirmaster of the
Grace M. e. Church. Under his di-
rection the music of the church has
shown a great improvement and his
work has given satisfaction to the
members of the congregation.
On Thursday Mr.. Versoy was tend
cred a reception at the parsonage of
the Halsey Street M. e. Church by the
pastors Bible class. There was an
interesting program of ROTATIONS by
Miss Handles class of fifteen and after
that refreshments were served. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
RARE TREAT IN
SPRING FETE OF
SCHUBERTS0C|EIY
OratoriO Organization Has Pre-
pared an Unusually Ex-
cellent Program.

The spring festival concert of the
Schubert Oratorio Society promises 10
be of more than usual interest to New
ark concert-goers, because Of the
novelty of the program numbers. Saint
Saens's dramatic cantata, The Deluge
forms the main part of the program,
the second part being made up of shorter
works for chorus, orchestra and soloists.
An attractive annoureement for this
concert is the engagement Of Nine.
Emile Grey, the Engl h harpist, who
will appear in solos, with orchestral
accompaniment, amol.g her numbers
being the celebrated C.lOrale and Varia-
tons, for harp and orchestra, by
Charles Widor, the rench organist-
composer.
The program will $50 include Mr..
arrangement &c the choral ode.
Memory" Won We.lzerls c~antata,
1.-THE Gypsy and other choral num-
bers.
The s~oloists will be Miss Josephine
Swickard. soprano; Miss Alice Van
Nalts. contralto; e. M. Watterhouse.
tenor; Harry Truax, bass.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
RECEPTION TO S

The members of the Watsessing
Methodist Church. Bloomfield. gave a
reception and banquet in the chapel
last night in honor of the Rev. ]. Will
lam Ryder, who has been returned as
pastor for another year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
CONGREGATIONAL

BELLEvILLE AVENUE CoNGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH, 153-157 .Belleville avenue
Theodore Merrell Shipherd, minister. Worship
10:45 a. M. sermon theme. THE New Reforma-
ton" Mems class 1915. Bible school 3 p. m.
Evening worship T.45 p. m sermon theme,
"Patchwork. Fellowship hour. Tuesday. at s.
Young peoples night, Friday.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUDE
MEMORIAL CHURCH, Clinton avenue, corner
Wright street-Rev. I. Arid Moffat. mlnis-
ter. Morning worship at I045 o'clock;
sermon theme, The Cheer of a Friendly Hand
grasp" Evening devotions at 7.45 O'clock; IA
queer Theme With Its Own Moral" You'll find
a warm welcome at ''The Friendly Church."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
UNrvERsAIIsT.

Rev. Henry X, Rose, Minister.
CHuRCH OF THE REDEEMER, Broad and
City H"all-Einmanuel Movement sermon at IL;
subject, Our Double Selves, or the Man Under
the Man" Next week. 'Mirth-God"s Medi-
cine, :" May 8. Folly of Forgetting the Body"
Others TO follow. Come early. Sunday school
at 10. Kindergarten at IL, while parents are at
church. Illustrated lecture. with motion pic
lures. at 7;45, Brave, New World of Texas"
Church open at 7:l5. Next Sunday night. Odd
Fellows illustrated lecture.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
CHRISTIAN 70

Hill street, between Broad and H~aisey-Sunday
services IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Children's Sun
day school at 10 a. m. A testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Reading room
open daily from 10 to 5 p. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
CHOIR CHANGES
TO Be MADE IN
CHURCHES, MAY |
Chorus to Replace Quartet in
Park Observation-Disclosures
Prominent Soloists Resign.

There will be several choir changes
In the Newark churches on May 1.
At the Presbyterian Church Harry
Huntington, who has been the organist
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
WORLDS GREATEST LIGHT

Charles w. Edwards, leader of the
Children's Temple. will give an Illus
trated talk on the Greatest Light in
the World" tomorrow afternoon in the
Irvington Reformed Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24

HOPE LODGE CONCERT.
The tenth private coEccrt Of the Hope
Lodge Glee Club VIII tskc p'ace at ASH
land School, East prsnAe, issesday eve
ming, Muy 1.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTE FOR
THE SEVENTH NORMAL DIS
TRICT TO BE HELD IN PUEBLO

Mrs. Minnie c. Merriam, county su-
perintendent Of schools, 10 very an
xious that as many teachers from
Fremont county as possible attend the
forthcoming institute Of normal dis
trict number seven, composed OF Pu-
eblo, Fremont and Custer counties, to
be held in Pueblo from June 21 to
July 2. An unusually strong corps of
instructors has been engaged for the
occasion and 1t is expected that the
institute will be of exceptional inter-
est and value to all who attend. Prof.
Milton G. Potter. superintendent OF
the north side schools at Pueblo, will
be the conductor OF the institute and
will be assisted by Prof. J. F. Heating,
superintendent Of the south side
schools at Pueblo, Prof. Valentine
Kirby OF Donven and Miss Carson Of
Denver. the latter q specialist In pri-
mary instruction. The state superin-
tendent Of public instruction an
nounces that those teachers in the
seventh normal district that desire a
renewal OF their certificates should
make it a point to attend the Pueblo
institute.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-10
Phone-Canon 81

Another result OF this study will
be a more intimate knowledge of cli-
mate as manifested by plant growth,
for differences in climate are shown
by plant life as well as by instru-
ments, and a preliminary idea can
thus be gained as to whether a given
region is suited to a valuable tree
which it is desired to introduce there.
Many such xamples conld be given,
but sufficient has been said to show
that the results of these observations
will be a real help to practical forest
ry, in addition to their general inter-
est and educational value. Volunteers
will later be supplied with publica-
tions and charts containing the infor-
nation they help to gether, as re-
turn for the services rendered"
On request the Forest Service will
be glad to send forms upon which to
record data and a pamphlet contain
ing full instructions as to the nature
of the observations and how they are
to be made.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-10
CHRISTIANS TAKE
THE FIRST GAME IN
THE REGULAR SERIES

The first game in the schedule Of
the S S A. L. was pulled off at the
High school grounds last evening be-
tween the Christian team and the
Presbyterian Giants. the former win
ming by a score Of Toto s. There was
considerable ball played. and few
errors made The game was full of in
terest however. number of brilliant
plays being made.
Tonight the Christians will play
the Methodist cubs instead of the reg
ular schedule game. This promises to
be a warm contest and will be count
ed as a regular series game.
In the Intermediate division the
Methodist Red Sox will play the Bur-
CESS team on Friday at 2:S0 instead
OF Saturday as scheduled
All boys between nine and seventeen
years of age who desire to play base
ball are urged to meet at the Y. NJ. c.
A. at Z O'Clock Friday evening. An i'm
portant meeting.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-10
STEEL WORK on FREMONT
COUNTS NEW JAIL
BUILDING COMPLETED

F. J. Link OF the Pauley Jail Build
ing company OF ST. Louis, who has
been experimenting the construction
OF the Fremont county Jail here dur
ing the last three months. completed
his work yesterday and left this morn
ing for IIttleton, Colorado, where he
will represent his employer in the
erection OF the proposed new jail ~
that place. Mr.. Link says that the jail
Just finished here is one Of the best
in the country and is guaranteed to
that effect. More than eighty tons OF
carbon hardened steel was used in its
construction and q warrant 10 given
BY the company that such a thing as
saving the bars OF the cages Is i'm
possible. In Mr.. Links opininn tbs
Fremont county Jail has no supe erior
west Of the Missouri river.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-10
PLEASANT AFFAIR AT
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

A point meeting Of the members Of
the C. W. B. NJ. fthe congregations
OF the Florence and Canon City Chris
tian churches was held here Tuesday
pleasant affair. There was a nice pro-
gram OF entertainment, features Of
which were addresses by the pastors
of thet wo congregations. Refresh
ments were served and all present en-
joyed the occasion. The current year
Is the centennial OF the founding of
the Christian church by Alexander
Campbell and the c. w. B. NJ meeting
here Tuesday afternoon was in cele-
bration of its hundredth anniversary.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-10
TEACHERS TO CO.
OPERATE WITH FOREST
SERVICE IN TREE STUDY

Teachers throughout the country
have been invited by the United
States Forester to cooperate with
the forest service in an effort to OBJ
tain more definite knowledge of the
characteristics of the most important
forest trees of the United States. To
do this it will be necessary to obtain
a large number of volunteer observers
who will collect material en- the time
of leafing, blossoming, and fruiting
of the various kinds of forest trees.
In his letter inviting the cooperation
of the teachers, Forester Pinchot
says:
knowledge of this kind is greatly
needed and will be of value from the
standpoint both OF education and o.
practical forestry. For educational
purposes the results obtained for each
species, averaged and presented gra-
phically by means of colored charts.
will be available to ali who are inter-
ested in the subject, and particularly
to schools. They will form virtual
tree calendars" and will be valu-
able aids to nature study.
Children can readily be interested
in the actual work of obtaining rec
ords. This should form an attractive
outdoor feature of the school work
that should serve to develop the fac
ulty of accurate observation. and at
the same time to promote an interest
in forestry which may lead to a bet
ter appreciation of its aims and meth
DDS. 1t may also prove to be a profit
able addition to botany courses for
older students.
A study of this kind will be of
great value to practical forestry,
since the proper treatment OF forests
depends partly upon a knowledge of
these characteristics of trees. For ex-
ample, the time of year at which a
tree leafs out and blossoms is one of
the indications as to whether or not
it is frost-hardy in a given region.
and the length of time that tree is
in leaf influences the growth it is
able to make during the season.
knowledge OF the time when seeds of
each species ripen in various locali-
ties is Of great value to those who are
collecting seed. since seed often de-
teriorates or is eaten by squirrels
and birds if not gathered and stored
as soon as ripe.