davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY GIVES
THE POPE'S BLESSING.
Delivers His First Sermon Since
Return Home.

NEW YORK, NOV. S.-Archbishop
Farley preached at mass in st.
Patrick's Cathedral yesterday for the
first time since his audience with the
Pope at Rome. A large congregation
was on hand to hear the distinguished
prelate, who brought with him the
apostolic bepediction of the Holy
Father, which he conferred upon the
devout throng at the conclusion of the
second gospel. The archbishop spoke
of the outrages committed upon the
Catholic church in foreign lands, max
ing especial reference to the outrages
inflicted upon the nuns In Barcelona.
The archbishop took his text from st.
Matthew tx. 1926, and said in part:
I'm this great country the Catholic
church Is regarded as the most con-
s~ervative force, and upon which public
order must rely in it's last analysis,
because its teaching is law-abiding,
and it has control of the hearts of the
people.
"And now,' concluded the arch
bishop, ''since I last spoke to you I
have had several audiences with His
Holiness. There is no need for me to
say to you how his paternal heart ex-
banded and his eyes filled with tears
of emotion as he learned of the great
progress of the church in this country,
and especially in this city. Among the
other evidences of his affection he gave
me this commissioner take to you
good people of New York his warmest
and most earnest apostolic benedic-
tion.'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
HUNDREDS AT IMPRESSIVE
SERVICES. FOR THE DEAD
Crowds Follow Solemn Process
sion to Cemetery. 3.

The annual visit of priests n MEN,
bers of StssMary's Church, at High and
William streets, and St. Benedict's
Church, at Barbara and Niagara
streets; TO st. Mary's Cemetery at AM
pere, to pray for the souls of the dead,
was made yesterday afternoon. 1t is
an old custom with German Catholics
who are members of churches in charge
of priests of the Order Of st. Benedict.
Several hundred men and women were
In the cemetery, though 1t is in East
Orange, west Of the Newark city line,
a long walk from trolley lines.
The Rt. Rev. Abbot Hilary, Q. 5. B.,
of st. Mary's Abbey, in High street,
held solemn services for the dead In
the gold burial place. The Very Rev.
Father Polycarp, o. S. B., rector OF
st. Mary's Church, WAS deacon, and
the Rev. Father Bernard, o. S. B., rec
tor of st. Benedict's Church, was sub
deacon. The master of ceremonies was
the Rev. Father William, o. s. B., OF
ST. Mary's Church, and Brother An
thony, o. S. B., was his assistant.
Last night hundreds of lighted In
dies fiickered on graves in the Gene
terry, making a weird picture. Thu
rosary for souls of the dead was recited
at services in, st. .Mary's and st. Bene-
diets Churches, the "Miserere'' was
chanted. and there was benedfction OF
the blessed sacrament. n.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
ACQUIRES HEARERS
NOT TO PRAY FOR
WORLDLY DESIRES
The Rev. G. E. Granger Tells
Congregation How to Obtain
'Untainted Wealth."

In explaining his subject, "Untainted
wealth. in a sermon he preached yes
terday from the text, "Then Peter said.
silver and gold have | none but such
as / have / give thee. In the name of
Jesus Christ of Nazareth, rise up and
walk" The Rev. Charles Everest
Granger, pastor of the Central Presby-
terrain Church, said:
"FinaIIy 1 hit upon the title I have
used. .Untained Wealth. with this
thought in mind-that every child OF
God may find in the grace of. God; may
receive from the exhaustless spring of
Gods dwelling an abundant, abound
ing wealth of power, influence and
blessing to be used in the course of
life. Its source cannot be questioned,
or criticised, or castigated. 1t seems
from the pure life of God and a only
be obtained from theme And as 1t
can only be obtained from hat pure
source so 1t can only be obtained by
sincere and earnest and consecrated
vessels, so also 1t can only be bestowed
upon sincere and worthy souls. 1t is
uncontaminated by any contact with
sin. it is unshackled by any compromise
with evil, it is unsullied by any in
| fusion with ~selishness. 1t is as far
above the base currency of the ordi-
nary world Dr. the moral life as angels
are to devils. 1t eclipses the filthy
| ucre of the carnal life as the living
fire of the sun eclipses the dull
death of the moon. It is as transcen-
de1tally superior to the riches of earth
aShigh noon is superior to midnight.
1t is a heaven born, heaven given,
heavenly treasurer-untainted wealth
which Gods children may have, should
have to spread abroad in a world of
need and woe"
In developing his text DR.. Granger
said:
I'VE have in this beggar's request an
Of all humans, for as we read We
echo of the insipidS imperfect petition
know not how to pray as we ought,
our desires, our sins and hence our
prayers are so earthly. For, simple
humans that we are we are SO inclined
to hold false notions of what is the
highest good. We have our minds set
upon some worldly thing. some golden
treasure of earth and for this we aim
for this we labor and for this we cry tc
Cod"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
FORGET "MATHEWS CASE"
is PREACHERS ADVICE,
This Will Best Serve City's In
terestS, Says Rev. Dr.. Hook.

That it would be for the best interest
Of the city to forget the controversy
over Professor Byron C. Mathews,
stirred up over the fact that he pre-
sided at the Professor Ferrer protest
meeting, was the opinion expressed by
the Rev. DR.. Frederick w. Hook, pas
tor Of the Second German Presbyterian
Church, In Sussex avenue, in his SER
mon yesterday. He also said that he
expected the Board of Education to
drop the complaint made against the
professor.
principles Which We Must Defend
and began by saying h a citizens must
be protected in their liberty of con-
science and that no funds should ever
be furnished by the State for any
school except the public school.
DIR. Hook went on to say thai those
who looked upon Professor Ferrer
merely as an avowed atheist and anar-
chist were narrow in their conception
Of conditions in Spain.
do the Reys. Whelan sand Quirk
really believe" he asked, that the
time can come in this country when
red anarchists are raised in our
schools and there will be in the class
rooms, perhaps, instead of the pictures
of real Americans. like the immortal
Lincoln, or George Washington, those
of .well-known anarchists? If this Is
the ground of the complaint. then 1
must give the com~plainants credit that
they are working in The interests Of our
schools. Or is 1t because Of the hard
words, used against the church at this
meeting that excited these gentlemen?
when, may I ask, were the priests
and prelates of this church ever back
ward In condemning our public schools.
colleges and universities, sometimes
with arrogant criticism"
After saying that they that play with
fire are apt to get burnt, the Rev. Mr..
Hook ended with the statement that
the whole protest was "entirely un-
called for" and dangerous in its pos
sible results"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
BIBLE HAS GIVEN
WORLD ITS BEST
INSTITUTIONS
The Home, Sabbath and Church
Based ON Word Of God, Says
the Rev. Mr.. Brownell.

THE Contribution of the Bible to
Our Civilization was the subject of a
sermon preached yesterday in the South
Baptist Church by the Rev. Charles T..
Browne1l, the pastor. He said in part:
THE source and substance of the
message of the churches since the days
Of John the Baptist and the preaching
Of Ezra, the scribe. has been the in
spired word of God. Because of what
it has done, if no other reason, it de-
mands first attention and proclamation
by the churches of today.
art and literature have derived more
of their incidents, their characters and
their moral quality from the Bible than
from any other single source. D%ested
of these, English and American litera-
ture would lose their charm and the ar
tistic genius of a thousand years would
be dismantled. If the Bible were lost
h names and characters of all it's
prominent men and women could be
restored from English writings.
The Bible has given the world its
best institutions In the home, the Sab
bath and the church. 1t has stood far
in advance of every human standard
for h sanctity of the home, and the
chief need of American homes today is
not luxury or pleasure. but a realization
of the divine ideal, of love and mar
riage, of motherhood and childhood and
Of fatherhood and brotherhood.
"The word of God has brought US the
best friend of humanity, the Saviour of
the world, and in Him it has unfolded
to us the highest and happiest personal
life ever heralded on earth. Above His
vacant tomb there dawned the brightest
hope which has ever thrilled the human
| heart.
THE Bible has given the world its
best civilization. 1t has championed
the brotherhood of man and defended
the rights of the poor, n the best
social teachings of the times are found
ed on its ~precepts. 1t has abolished
slavery, overthrow tyranny and cham
pioned democracy. When Luther trans
lated its truth into the language of the
common people the shackles of slave
were loosened and the thrones of the
earth began to totter and fall. Ger
many read it and a republic was born.
Holland read it and fought a century
for her liberties. England read it and
the Magma Charta was declared. Scot
land read it and her poet sang:
Its comm yet for a. that
When man to man the world Ger
Shall brothers be-for a.. that
'The Huguepot read it and baptized
the land with~his blood. France read
it and broke down the doors of the Bias.
tile. Together the nations of the Old
World read it, and. as a 'ngle man
they launched their ships and sailed
away to found a new nation with the
Bible for its cornerstone, a Sabbath
that was sacred, a church that was
cherished, a home that was defended
and a government Of the people, by the
people and for the people,
1.-THE charter of her liberties was the
rights Of men and its declaration was
All men are created free and equal.
If our democracy shall ever be endan-
gered by tyranny from above or by
anarchy from beneath the sure defense
of the people shall be the word of our
God, which stands forever"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
MISS M'ENROE CHOSEN
HEAD OF ST. JOHNS CLUB.
Church Women Meet to Reor.
,ganize Society.

The Social Club of st. Johns r.. c.
Church, in Mulberry street, has been
reorganized for the season, with Miss
X. McEnroe as president; Miss Anna
jackson, as vice-president; Miss Susie
McTague. secretary, n Miss Susie
Barrett, treasurer.
Among the pleasures provided for are
card parties. followed by dancing every
Monday night, commencing tonight liz
the school hall.
The Children of Mary Society, con
j ected with the church, is arranging
for q vaudeville entertainment TO be
given on thanksgiving night In the
school hall. Al number of semi-pro-
feasionals have been secured for the oo-
casfon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
HAS RIGHT TO
EXPECT AID OF THE CITY.
Citizens Must Seek Highest Civic
Ideals. Says Preacher.

The Rev. DR.. John Mcdowell. pastor
of the Park Presbyterian Church. last
night preached on What the Church
Has a Right to Expect from the City"
He outlined the moral and economic
dangers resulting from too lax laws,
and declared that to make "a moral
city the citizens must aim at the high
est Of civic ideals. This is one of the
things that the church has a primary
right to expect.
Secondly, the church should be able
to rely upon the aid of the city. said
DR.. Mcdowell, In protecting the moral
health Of the citizens. And n Of the
most important of all the thingsst o be
expected fromwthe city by the church
is the enactment of laws and their sub
sequent enforcement, favoring the adj
vancement of public morality.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
UNIFORM RATE FOR TRAINMEN.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. S.-A confer
ence has been held here between James
A. Murdoch, chairman of the Brother
hoed of Railroad Trsinmen. and Ma
tional 0ficer Barry, of the Railroad
Conductors. which Mr.. Murdoch said
was preliminary to a meeting to be held
in January when the matter of estab-
fishing a uniform rate of compensation
for trainmen on all roads east OF the
Mississippi will be taken up. Between
5000 and $4,000 men. he said. would be
affected by this action.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
INCRAT|IUDE IS
WORST SIN, SAYS
CARDINAL GIBBONS
In thanksgiving Sermon Begs
Mankind to Be Thankful for
Poverty and Trials.

BALTIMORE,rNov. S.-"Be thankful
to God for all blessings, for Affections,
for poverty, for trials and tribulations,
las wen as for prosperity and good
health, and let us raise our voices and
repeat with the. angels in heaven:
.Benediction and honor n praise to
God forever and brewer, amen"
From the pulpit of the cathedral
Cardinal Gibbons spoke thus during his
annual Thanksgiving sermon.
There is no sin more odious or hate
full to- God than the sin of ingratitude,'
declared cardinal. "God cried out
against the ingratitude of the Israelites,
and He 10 today crying out against the
ingrafitude of modern men. The OK
submits to its master and allows the
yoke to be placed upon it, But we,
who are servants Of the Great Master,
viIfinot allow the yoke of Christianity
to be placed upon us If it is opposed to
our i1ordinate and worldly desires.
"The observance of Thanksgiving
Day is a time-honored and laudable
custom. Because of its being a day OF
public worship in this country, it can
not help bringing, down countless bless
ings upon us. Every natural favor we
have is a blessing from God, and it is
incumbent upon you. brethren, to rem
der thanks to the Almighty for what
eyerlis done for you.
1--WE should be thankful for our exist
ence. Life is q merited blessing con-
ferred upon us, n you should NOT
only be thankful for that life God has
bestowed upon you, but also Tor the
preservation of that life.
Some, they say, nave little to be
thankful for; they declare their heaitn
is bad, they are in straitened clrcum
stances, while Others have good neaitn
enjoy an abundance of good things and
occupy exalted positions. But, my
brethren, you should be thankful 70
God, not only. for prosperity, but for
adversely and for the bitter cup OF
sorrow that He may raise to your hps'
Nrbis may seem homogeneous and par
adoxical, but it is true' And when
they day of Judgment comes you VIII
thank God a thousand times more foI
the adversely, sorrows and trials OF lie
than the temporal. favors.
s"When the day of Thanksgivlns
comes this month, and even every day
be thankful to God for what you are
and for your existence; pour fortr
thanks to Almighty God.
"All our prayers and good WORKS
should begin with a prayer of thanks
giving to Gods A prayer of sthanksgiv
inesiss the mpstpseffectiye prayer. l
is osly dust, meets right n prope
ai1Ah times To- give thanks tQsGoo
Do not. my brethren .ss4sebfgpror1y ps
complain, grumbie' or find fault VIII
things. BE thankful for everything
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
PATERSON Y. ". G. "A. RAISES $4,000

PATTERSON, Nov. S.-A weeks CAM
uaig, to raise $S2. 900 for the Young
Woman,s Christian Association came to
a close here with $4,000 realized. The
remainder will be raised by individual
work on the part of the members. Peter
Obackenbush a member of the boa9d
~ advisory trustees. subscribed, In
ADDITION to 81, 900 he had already given
ss77. 3S to make thessum raised S2o,oOo'
Other large contributors were Mrs
Robert. Barbour, who cabled $1,000 from
Ireland. and Captain Curie, who con
tributed 81 1000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
CHIEF TEMPLAR SPEAKS ON
sNEWARK'S GREATEST NEED.'
Deputy E. S. Black Addresses
Audience in Somerset Hall.

Deputy Grand Chief Templar Edward
S. Black. of the International Order of
Good Templars, spoke at Somerset Hall,
4s Belleville avenue yesterday. on anew
ark's Greatest Need He asserted that
the greatest need of Newark is to have
the kingdom OF God established in its
midst.
He said fhat a number Of different
opinions exist as 10 where the kingdom
of God is to be found. some claiming
that it is TO be found in heaven. other
In the Bible. while a large number of
people think that it exists primarily in
the church Jesus Christ. however.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
YOUNG MEMS HEBREW
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
met last night in Eisners Hall, "a Mar
ket street, to arrange for a convention,
to be- held November q in the same hall,
Rabbi Solomon Foster presided. and
explained hat the idea of the asso-
citation is to bring all the Hebrew
young men in New Jersey into closer
association. This movement would ele
vate Judaism, he predicted.
Temporary officers were elected to
act until the convention, when perma-
nent officers will be chosen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
Chronic Insomnia
And Indigestion
Tie One Is Almost Always Associated
With and Caused BY the Other.

Sleep has been fttingly called .ureo
nature's sweet restorer.' 1t .is a conqition
nutrition, circulation, respiration, etc, 90
on As usual, while the voluntary powers
are In srepose, and the system unoersoss
needed REPAIRS No one has ever DEL
known to live longer than three weeks
without sleep 1T Is as necessary IN pnysi-
cal economy as food and drink.
insomnia. or chronic sleepiessness. Is Q
symptom with which neariy every suLersi
from dyspepsia Is annoyed, either constant
ly or at frequent and irregular Intervals
This inability to sleep ormally is a very
prominent manifestation OF indigestion, ano
exhibits itself in different forms. In SONY
cases sleep may come at its accustomed
time, but 1t does not bring repose, ana the
uerson awakens entirely too soon, n IL
unable to fall asleep again. In others, the
tossing and rolling, and finally drops into
a troubled and uurestful siumber at DAY
break, Still others. though they may ~
uarently sleep soupdly. are annoyed with
81 OVERWHELMING waves, falls from precipi-
touss heights andAsttacks by infur1ated ano
implacable monsters
All of these distressing symptoms are
traceable to an irritated and enfeebled
stomach. ard the same Is true OF grinding
fine teeth. and twitching n jerking OF the
muscles during sleep.
insomnia Is rarely a Tdisease py 1tsen'
but as nearly always a symptom OF an
other disease, such as dyspepsia, and IN
treating this complaint. many. persons III
their efforts toS woo the god OF sleep,
resort to the nse OF sucn nypnoucs, seua'
mides. choral hydrate. Dover powders ana
even morphia.
No greater mistake than this could well
be msde, and the reckless use OF suSn
while in other cases. even moderate use,
has set up an incurable drug-using habit
among those who resorted TO the use OF
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

solves the question for us when he says
that the kingdom of God is within
YOU In order. therefore, for the king
dom of God to be established in our
midst. it must be established in the
hearts Of the men and women and the
boys and girls who constitute our city
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
MORRIS TRAyER Dies.

TRENTON, Nov. 81. Morris Ira.
yer, one of the best known of the older
business men of Trenton. is dead here
at the age of IS years. He had been i'll
for several months with paralysis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
Sale of Fifty Big Crates
Fine English Porcelain

Just in time or folks who are getting ready for Thanksgiving Dy-ust when
hundreds are equppng new houses-ust wsn the Fall seaon for entertaining is
rightly teginnng-we come with this great Sale of Fine imported English Porcelain
DmnHwae at prices so far below usual as to make it immensely profitable to you to
buy generously.
Five different decoations-I Of them good-tochoos. from Enough of each
to make up dinner SETS lunch SETS coffee sets, chop sets, etc
These among oherp pieces in this great lot Of dinnTw2e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-23
BACK FROM
INSURANCE:
MEETING
Hammond District Insur-
ance Manager Makes a
Long Auto Trip and Re
turns to the City Last
Night.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnston returned
last evtl ing from Milwaukee, they hav-
ing made the trip there and back with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward L. Mack of South
Bend, the trip being made in the Mack
touring car. The occasion for the trip
was the annual meeting of the general
and district agents of the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance company.
Mr.. and Mrs Johnston report splendid
time going and coming including their
five days stay in Milwaukee
They left Hammond last Saturday
morning and stopped over for the night
motored into Milwaukee On Monday
afternoon the general agents held
their meetig, which was followed by a
meeting of the district agents in the
evening. Other meetings were held on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The South
Bend Hammond party left Milwaukee
yesterday noon and enjoyed a dinner In
! Chicago last evening. One of the fea-
lures of the convention which brings
back pleasant memories to Mr.. Johns
ton was the gridiron dinner Tuesday
night. He tells some very good stunts
| in which some of his friends figured
but it mum about his part in the pro-
gram.
The reports of the company shows
it to have done a prosperous bushes:
in the past six months, while Mr.. Johns
tons record shows him to have com,
within $4,000 in the same time as h,
| did last year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-23
CONSTABLE
LOCATES
HIS MAN
Elkhart Doctor Is Released,
However, on Writ of Ha-
beas Corpus; Suit Being
Investigated by Hammond
Man.

Charles Merryweather located one of
his prisoners at Elkhart yesterday aft
ernoon, as it was announced in THE
TIMES he would do, but had his troubles
in his effort to have the prisoner taken
out of the county.
On a writ of habeas corpus, Judge
Van Fleet in chambers, at Elkhart, yes
terday afternoon ordered the release of
DR.. George b. Hauenstein, who had been
taken in custody by Constable Merry
weather of Hammond, Ind, on war
rant sworn out by Charles Robbins, a
former EIkhart railway employe, says
an Elkhart paper.
Robbins filed the charge, alleging
that DR.. Hauenstein had sent an ac-
count out of the state to be garnisheed.
At the same time he swore out war
rants on the same charge against John
Lloyd and Attorney Vanderlip, alleg-
ing that the doctor had transferred the
account to Lloyd and that the attorney
had sent it out of the state for garnish-
ment. Lloyd is in Seattle and conse-
quently could not be fou-N by the
! Hammond constable.
! After his arrest DR. Hauenstein re-
4 talned Attorney -. N COnley, VINO HleG
! the petition, and Judge VanFleet grant
| ed the writ of habeas corpus, on the
| ground that the warrant charged ar
| offense was committed in Elkhart coun-
ty and that the case would hatve to be
| tried in this county. and that the con
stable had no proper warrant there be
ing nothing to show that he was
properly appointed officer from LAX,
| county.