davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
WOULD HONOR DISCOVERIES
TOO LATE, SAYS PREACHER.

1.-THE Worlds Debt to Explorers and
Inventors was the theme Of the Rev.
Henry r. Rose in his sermon yesterday
at the Church of the Redeemer. Mr..
Rose dwelt particularly on the achieve
ments of Hudson and Fulton. He
spoke of the worlds way of decrying
and %ridiculing the actions of men who
sought new methods and unknown
lands while they lived. and OF holding
great ceremonies like the present Hud-
son Fulton celebration centuries after
they had died. He said in part:
Hudson ave us the great metrop-
oils Of our snew world, and Fulton
enabled us to send our produce and
wares to the four corners of the earth.
Fulton never ave up on his steam
boat, though he met with repeated dis
appointments and Heterogeneous.
How shamefully we use these bene-
factors! They are usually derided In
their own day and generation. The
Clermont was called Fulton's Folly.
They didn't cheer him and his little
steamer in 1907 as they cheered his
memory and the replica of the little
boat on Saturday. Now wei fire
cannon and blow our whistles and give
vent TO roars of enthusiasm.
missionary explorers have been the
carriers of reason and truth The
printing press and the Bible, the
steamboat and the missionary have
gone together"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
USE STAR WANT ADS.
BELLEVILLE BOAT BEAT
OUT FULTON'S CLERMONT.

A boa that anteceded Fnlton's CIer-
mont by nine years was built In Belle
VILE and churned the waters of the
Passaic. Every part of the boat, known
as the Polacca, was built in Belleville.
under the supervision of Robert Living
ston. chancellor of the State of New
York. who afterwards became Fulton's
associate. The-boat was constructed in
a shop owned by Nicholas +. Poose-
welt, an ancestor of Theodore Roose-
welt, and the pattern maker was John
Hewitt. father of former Mayor A. S.
Hewitt, Of New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
PASTOR TELLS OF HUDSON'S
GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT

1.-The Best Thing Henry Hudson Did
for America" was the subject of a SER
mon yesterday by the Rev. Robert
Scott Inglis, pastor of the Third Pres
byterian Church. He took for his text,
In part:
This Is the word of wonder that
BALKAN, one of the earliest of the
prophets, uttered when he got a pre-.
vision of the coming power of Israel.
~LheusNwe word of wonder is ours as we
noss In revision over the past three
centuries since Hudson discovered the
FLYER that bears his name, n his fol-
lowers founded the metropolis OF this
continent at its mouth.
our public press is filled just now
with the records of the marvellous de-
eIopme of the three centuries. The
material achievements have been
mighty. But they were the results of a
mightier spiritual success.
PSYCHOLOGISTS try to persuade us that
the characteristic Dutch p~hysique-that
we see fashioned and pictured on every
hand-broad and comfortable-is due to
the environment of the land in which
thew have lived so many centuries. 1t
Is certainly more sure that the charac-
ter of the people has been developed
bv their religious environment. This
since the days of the Reformation has
been prominently evangelistical and
CsIyinistic. Probably the most pro-
nouncedly Calvinistic of the %evangeli-
cal churches Of the world today Is the
Dutch Church. The best thing that
Henry Hudson did for America was
opening UP the Hudson valley as the
home of these Calvinistic reformers,
who. under the Prince of Orange, in the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
FINE BANK BUILDING Is
PLANNED FOR BLOOMFIELD
Structure of Classic Design tC
Be Erected.

Bloomfield is to have a handsome
new bank building, to be erected in
Bloomfield Centre, on the plot of
ground adjoining Heckel Brothers
establishment and between the latter
and the American House. John F.
Capen, of this city, is the architect.
The exterior of the structure is to be
of a classical design, based on the
Doric order. The facade is called by
architects q monumental front, with a
large window above the entrance.
Limestone will be used for the front.
The structure will measure 25x56 feet
in ground dimensions. 1t will be one
story high. The ceiling will be twenty
six feet from the floor. The building
will be used for banking purposes only.
There is one large banking room. The
1oor of the public lobby will be, tiled.
In the rear Of the main banking
room will be a mezzanine floor, where
the directors will hold their meetings.
The whole is lighted by a loaded glass
skylight. The ceiling will be finished
in nodded panels. There will be a mod
ern ireproof vault on the first floor
and a record vault in the basement.
The ventilating and heating plants will
be u~p-to-date. The main floor will
have marble w~ainscoting and the coun-
ter screens will be Of marble and
bronze.
The estimated cost Will be f$25, 900.
The Bloomfield Savings Institution
was established in 1871 and was To-
Gated in the basement of the old Dodd
home. then located at the corner of
Liberty and State streets, in front OF
where the Sacred Heart School now
stands.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
OPEN-AIR VESPERS END
AT MILITARY PARK

Hundreds of men and women attend
ed the last of the seasons open-alr
twilight Vesper services at Military
Park last night
The service was opened by the au-
dience singing my Country, IT'S OF
Thee and the hymn Down at the
Cross Miss Lucille e. Hubbell sans
a solo, Frederick Lindsay gave a cor
net solo. Joseph IL. Krepps offered o
prayer and the Rev. Henry II Hadley
rector of st. Paul's Protestant Episco-
pal Church. e a passage of the
Scriptures. ~,uroay,
After a duet was sung1.- ssnd
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
MISSIONARY TELLS OF
WORK AMONG CHINESE,
Commercial Development Great
Aid, Speaker Saws.

The Rev. A. M. Cunningham, a mis-
sionary of a Sunday school in Pekin.
China, gave an address on his work at
the First Presbyterian Sunday school
yesterday. He said that the developing
Of commercial relations with China was
a great aid in outstanding the peo-
pie of hat country.
In speaking about the modern inn
provements in the Flowery Kingdom he
said hat Introduction of steam rail-
roads and trolley ears had aided mis-
sionary work considerably. Mrs. Gun
bingham, wife of the minister, who
teaches in the Chinese Sunday schools,
also made an address on what had been
accomplished.
A reception will be rendered the Rev,
Mr.. Cunningham and his wife in the
church chapel on Wednesday night.
TAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
ray STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Bld AUDIENCE HEARS GLENN.

A large audience gathered in Pebble
Memorial Baptist Church last night to
hear Ex-Governor Robert D.. Glenn, of
North Carolina, who has been making
addresses in New Jersey churches
against the liquor traffic. He was pre-
coded by J. Frank Burke. superintend
emit Of the Anti Saloon League OF New
Jersey. who talked OF what he has done
to- help the cause Of local option.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
NEEDY CORNELL STUDENTS ASK AID

ITHACA, Sept. 27.-That there will
be a larger number than usual of self
supporting students at Cornell Univer-
sity this year is the opinion OF Dean
L. Kelsey, of the Cornell University
Christian Association, which maintains
a large student employment agency. He
states that he has been overwhelmed
with applications from needy students.
All kinds OF places are desired, from
waiting en tables to tending furnaces.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
AND LABOR ALLIED,
SAYS THE REV. MCGOWAN.
Declares Ministers Are Widely
Studying Subject.

THE Church and the Wage Garner
was the topic of a sermon by the Rev
DR.. w. S. MCGOWAN In Trinity Metno.
dist Episcopal Church last night. He
said in part:
1.-THE Christian church is charged to-
day with lack OF sympathy and lead
ership In the labor movement. But
whatever of truth there is in such
statements, it is very evident the
church is slowly awaking to the fact
that the labor movement is the most
significant of modern times. Ministers
are studying this subject as never be.
fore and theological institutions have a
department of sociology.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
ONE DEAD, TWO MISSING,
in VINE ACCIDENT.

GoLDFIELD, New, Sept, 27.-Ths
three miners who we're imprisoned By
a cave-in at the Combination mine are
o believed to be dead. The rescue
party broke intol the shaft where the
accident occurred last night and there
found the body of Evan Peez, but could
find no trace of w. j, Bertsch and NJ.
c. Matt. Who were believed to have
taken refuge in the same cross-cut.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27

Old World. fought for religious freedom
and attained with it civil freedom, and
brought with them to the New World
a zeal for both that knew no satisfac-
ton till 1t was secured"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27

Mrs. Carroll Hoagland, the Rev. DR..
Lyman Whitney Allen, pastor Of South
Park Presbyterian Church, made an
address.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-09
LEFT ORIGINAL HAUL BEHIND.
Chicken Thief Was Unfortunate or
His Second Attempt.

haven't any heroic ideas about
burglars" said the man, telling Of tl.a
purest piece of sheer good luck that
ever happened to him, land one night
when l heard a commotion in my
cnlcken yard l made up my mind 1
wouldn't kill man or get killed my
self for the sake of a few dollars
worth of poultry. So 1 opened a back
window, yelled: Who's there| fred
two shots al the stars with my re-
Volver and went back to bed.
In the morning when | went out
TO investigate l found sack contain
ing six live hens. 7 counted my flack
and found l had eighteen, the right
number, beside those in the sack. The
thief had made a haul somewhere else
nrst and wasn't satisfied with it. When
frightened him he left his booty be-
hind. ..
Il sent word to the police. and
every effort was made to find the own
er or the fowls without success. They
probably belonged to some one who
mad so many that he didn't miss them
SO there was nothing to do but to
Keep them. My friends say l am as
bad as the old skinf!int who was Wis
tied by a burglar. When the police
rescued the crook he had lost every
thlng he had but his trousers and
shoes"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-09
Winter Drainage Suggestion.

Winter drainage Is not the same as
summer drainage, and It must be At
tended to very carefully at this clos
ing up season. In summer sRs simply
want capacious tiles running through
the soil capable of keeping 1t from be-
ing waterlogged, and we want a slo,
ping of drives SO that swift showers
shall be carried quickly by surface
bitches. But in winter, there is often
a body of melting snow very suddenly
let loose, that will wash the best soil
off your land, tear cutters through
your strawberry beds, and possibly
even heave out your young trees. It
is extremely important just as you
wind up your work, to cut surface
drains Of temporary sort, where the
slopes are likely to be washed, and so
as to catch the flush Of water before it
accumulates, and throw 1t out of your
garden and off your lawn. These su-
perficial drains can be closed in the
spring, or, If left at all, can be modi-
fled to very shallow and almost un-
noticeable suices.-Outing Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-09
Trouble Makers Ousted.

When n sufferer from stomach
trouble takes DR.. Kings New Life
Pills he's mighty glad to see his
Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly. but
mOre-he's tickled over his new, fine
appetite, strong nerves and healthy
vigor, all because stomach, liver and
kidneys now work right. 25c. ut
ElkO Drug Co. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-09
A Peculiar Wrench

OF the foot or ankle may produce q
very serious sprain. A sprnin is
more paiaful than a. break. In all
sprains, cuts, burns and scalds, Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is the best
thing to use. Relieves the pain III
stantly, reduces swelling, is perfect
antiseptic and heals rapidly. Price
25c, SOC and $1.00 Sold by ElkO Drug
Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-09
Religious Joke.

Lawson-What is the difference be:
tween the COWS Of ill-omen that
Pharaoh saw I'm his dream and the
typical Boston girl?
Dawson-Ill bite. What is it?
Lawson-The cows were the lean
kline, and the lyrical Boston girl IS
one Of the lean kind.-Somervil'c
Journal.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1909-11-11
TEST AT BROWN UNIVERSITY.
History Glass Ignorant of Full Name
Of President.

Providence, R. I.-None OF the
twenty-four membres of Prof. Will
fred Monroe's history class at Brown
University, composed or seniors and
juniors, was able to give correctly
the full names of the President of
the United States, justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
the Governor of Rhode Island, a
Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Rhode Island, and the mayor of
Providence when the questions. were
proposed as a test. Prof. Munroe de-
sired to make an experiment based
on the recent attempt to secure ?
constitutional amendment in Mary
land, requiring from voters ability to
answer correctly questions similar
to these. Eighteen of the twenty
four members of the class gave cor
rectly the Presidents full name, and
two knew only his last name. No
one succeeded in giving the full
name partly correct. Seven could not
give even the last name of justice.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1909-11-11
ACCIDENT ON NARsHIP.
Four Men Hurt on Battleship North
Dakota.

Portsmouth, N H.-As the new
battleship North Dakota was COM
pleting her four-hour endurance run
at a 21-knot gait off the New Eng
land coast with the battleship speed
championship of America almost in
her grasp, a boiler room accident
robbed her Of the laurels and sent
her scurrying into this port to land
four injured men The big ship new
ertheless exceeded her contract re-
auirement of 21 knots an hour, MAX
Ing 21.71 in the first two hours, 21.-
ga in the third and 21 knots fiat as
she hurried in on the fourth hour to
this port. The injured mon are VIII
liam H. Grange, water tender; John
souden, coal passer; A. Peterson,
fireman and Peter Mcconnell, fire.
man. 1t was reported from the ns-
Wy yard that all the injured men
would probably recover, but it was
feared Souden might lose his eye
sight. In addition to the four men
brought ashore, twelve< others spf-
fered from scalding.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1909-11-11

In the premimum-winning class at
the State Fair. in Sthe line of the
best twenty cut blooms mixed, Miss
Hardenburg, Crystal Springs, receiv-
ed first, and Miss /. NJ. Miller, Haz-
lehurst, second.
Best display of twenty white cut
blooms Mrs w. NJ. Ainsworth, se-
cond; Mrs. E. Howard, Crystal
Springs. third.
Best display of yellow; Mrs. Gran
berry, first; Miss Aired, Crystal
Springs, second; Mrs. A. B. Guynes,
Hazlehurst, third.
Best display of twenty pinks: Mrs.
Guynes, first; Mrs. ]. S. Ratliff, Sc
cond; Mrs. William Ainsworth, third,
all of Hazlehurst.
Miss Miller, of Hazlehurst, drew an
easy first as the exhibitor of the best
display of bronze chrysanthemums,
which were the most perfectly deve-
loped specimens of that variety ever
seen outside of Copiah County, where
it has been so widely developed.
Following the judging there was
the usual rush of the public to pur-
chase those flowers that were open
to sale, and land-ofice business was
done in this line.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1909-11-11
FARMERS IN CONVENTION
Hear Many Addresses Affect
ing Interest of Planters.
INFERIOR FARMING DUE TO NEGRO
Claims an Uplifting of the Negro
Race Essential to the Improves
ment of the Farmers Con-
dition.

Raleigh, N. C.-The Farmers MAJ
tional Congress at its three sessions
held Saturday heard many addresses
and discussions of matters affecting
the interests of farmers. The matter
of the service of the railroad to agri-
cultural interests came up frequently.
At the afternoon session, Prof. H.
E. Stockbridge, editor of Southern
Ruralist," Atlanta. said inferiority in
Southern farming is due to the pre-
ponderance of the inferior negro
race, and that must be an effort to
raise the ability of that race.
DR.. Joe. Wyde Pratt, North Caro-
Llama state geologist, urged good
roads movement as an aid to farming.
M. V. Richards, land and industrial
agent of the Southern r. R. told of
how the railroads had aided agricul-
ture.
At the night session F. Gilbert
Pearson, state secretary of the Audu-
bon Society, appealed to the farmers
to protect the birds that aid them.
The delegates to the congress return
ed after their visit to Durham and
Greensboro and resumed its sessions
with an address by John Shelton Will
liams, former president and now dir
ector of the Seaboard Air Line. Mr..
Williams directed his remarks to the
relationship existing between the
farming industry and the railroads
and entered strong protest against
the proposition of unlimited railway
consolidation and combination.
Andrew NJ. Soule, president of the
Georgia Agricultural College, declar-
ed that schools of the present time
were too far away from the actual
needs of the people and should be
industrialized to suit the times.
Chief Justice Walter Clark, of North
Carolina, speaking of the South and
its advantages, said that in addition
to its need for more people, 1t wanted
a square deal and fair play from
the national government. /"
After a long session the commit
tee on resolutions of the Farmers
National Congress agreed to report
favorably for adoption the following
resolutions:
al. Parcels post system.
80. Postal saving bank.
8. Opposition to large standing
army.
"A. Opposition to ship subsid.
IS. Reafirmation of temperance
views, favoring anti-saloon move
ment.
&c. Reafirmation of encourage
ment of agricultural education.
81. Cooperation of farmers IN
holding product of farms against arti-
ficially depressed markets.
IS. Committee of five to investi
gate equity of taxation"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1909-11-11
Ginger Snaps Poison Two.

When Mrs. T. S. Goldman of Gulf
port put ginger snaps as the finish
ing touch to the carefully prepared
lunches for her husband and their
little daughter, Gladys, she little
dreamed how near death they would
be brought by her consideration.
Shortly after eating the lunch, both
the man at his work and the child
at school were seized with violent
illness and could scarcely find their
way home. A physician, hastily sum-
moned, found thet they were suffer
ing with ptomatine poison in sew
ere form, and 1t was a doubtful work
of eight or ten hours to save their
lives.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1909-11-11
COTTON PICKING MACHINE
Is Believed to Be a Success
and VIII Be Tested.
STATE FAIR WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
Much Game to be Had. Prize Win.
ners at State Fair. Poisoned by
Ginger Snaps. Confederate
Reunion at Vicksburg.

AS was expected, Jackson County
drew first place for the best county
exhibit, and the home farm display.
In the same class of county exhibits
that of Charles Scott, of Bolivar, was
second. while the latter was first on
best variety of native grain and hay.
Messrs. Lewis and Dick were in the
front rank on long staple cotton, as
they we're in 1908. as we'll as the
best and largest variety of corn and
cane. Eastin C. Jones, the Jones
Prolific" farmer of Kinds county,
won the second home farm premium,
the decision between himself and
John w. Day, of Crystal Springs, who
seemed to many observers to be en-
titled to the ribbon, being very close,
and no doubt caused disappointment
to the many stanch adherents of the
Copiah man.
To F. NJ. Berryhill, of Amite was
given the third single farm premium
who also drew a number of firsts OF
certain products. The first premiums
won by him were for popcorn, oats
peas, peavine hay, Japanese cane, sor'
ghum sweet potatoes and peanuts
Mr.. BerryhilI also drew second or
corn and the best ten ears OF the
cereal shown.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1909-11-11
Taft Day a Record Breaker.

On Taft Day there were more than
10000 paid admissions at the State
State Fair as ascertained by actual
figures, and so dense was the throng
at all centers of gathering that the
entire system was practically overrun.
But the people got together and rub
bed shoulders together, and those in
terested in the demonstrative exhibits
were enabled to carry on their study
and inspection. 1t has had the effect
of putting more people than ever be-
fore in touch with the actual con-
ditions, Industrial, commercial, agri-
cultural and educational possibili-
ties in the cut-over pine land region,
a lesson that is expected to bear good
fruit.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1909-11-11
wARRINER RELEASED.
Bond Fixed at $40, 900, Which is Fur
nished by His Friends.

Cincinnati. Charlie L. Warriner,
the deposed local treasurer of the
Big Four Railroad Company, who is
charged with the misappropriation OF
S54.50O, was released from custody
on a bond of $4,000. He was ar
ranged, four friends came forward
and by signing bonds for $4,000
apiece, secured his temporary liberty.
Warmer made a remarkable charge
of front. In the forenoon he gave
out a statement admitting his res
possibility for the shortage, but de-
cIaring that there were others In
volved who were equally guilty. Lat
er he changed tactics and declared
that he sdmitted nothing. This lat
ter declaration is taken to mean that
he intends to force his alleged part
ners in guilt into the open.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1909-11-11
State Fair Permanent.

Last Friday night the curtain
rang down on the most successful ex-
position of the series of SIX, and one
that has been a credit to the manage
ment and to the people of the State,
who have seen years after years that
this Mississippi State fair is no tenn
porary or experimental enterprise or
a race meeting and cattle show, and
have striven with the management to
boast and build up. 1t is now con-
sidered as much a permanent institu-
ton as any other annual occurrence,
and it is the universal verdict that
it will be sorry day for Mississippi
as we'll as the city of Jackson when
this great educational and co-opera-
tive demonstration ceases to be.