davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-14
Baptist Church


dained minister. occupied the pulpit
at the First Baptist church Sunday
and delivered an impressive and tai
ented sermon. Though but 4 young
man. 1t is evident that he has had
exceptional preparation and could A.
sumo most any charge with credit
and distinction.
He took for his text, The wages
Of sin is death but the gift of God
is eternal life, through Jesus Christ,
our Lord"
He contrasted this magnanimOus,
unselfish gift of the Creator with the
material, superficial gifts Of indivtd-
uals, too often bestowed with the
obligation, or at least the anticipa-
tion of reciprocity. All earthly gifts
are paid for in some manner or fern.
but the gift of God. who bestQvs
eternal life, is absolutely free anA
for the asking. Eternal life comes
through Christ alone. and the day OF
his resurrection is fitting occasion
to implead for that free gift Of etsr-
nal lie. No more than the dead.
inanimate clod can the man who 70
dead by his trespassep and sins lift
himself up to the life OF God. Cal
ture or morality cannot win for man
eternal life, az was shown In the con-
versation between Jesus and Nicode-
mus, when the Saviour answered hfs
inquiry in reference to the higher
life with the words. verify, verify
I say unto you, unless one is born
from above he cannot enter into the
Kingdom of Cod.
The term eternal life" implies
more than that which We expect to
enter into beyond the grave. we
must begin to live it in this world
or we can never expect to attain It
in the next.
The scientific definition OF life is
"a living touch with our environ
ments". The only true knowledge
Of life and character in personality
is through love. The more we enter
into the personality of nobler, better
and higher characters, the more we
begin to live and feel the power OF
great and good people over our own
lives All lfNSS now cN>A'
sweeter by association with the
Christ--the greatest OF men. Jesus
said, II have come that you might
have life. Some people never make
unless they are thrust
upon them or unless actuated by sell
fish motives, but If we would Just
begin to learn and take an interest
in the association of Jesus. the hme
would come when all would kno"
him better and the affection bestowe"
upon the greatest friend would be
trivial compared with the awaken
ing of that new love. Without the
friendship and knowledge OF Chr's,
life is but scant stream compareu
to deep rushing river and wi'hou'
eternal life within you, what l"'N
there is shall dissolve and leave
naught behind.
There is no otner way to come ]"
touch with God except throuEh
Christ who made atonement for our
sins upon Calvary. In the same DE
gree that we become transfoiul'u
into His likeness shall we f'''l."
the rift of God---eternal llie.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-14
TO
SECURE TICKETS
cH,rTAuQUA FOR THIS YEAR
Twelve Men Pledged to Sci, twenty
Tickets Each

The committee which met lhurs-
day afternoon to provide ways to DIS
nose of an additional 500 chautauqua
tickets have hit upon the plan OF ap
nointing committee of twelve men
for this purpose Seven OF the men
nave already been selected lhe
.r,bor Eve will be named today Zach
nf these twelve will obligate them
selves 10 secure twenty names and
oacb of the names will average two
tickets.
The season tickets, as stated yes
terday by the Tribune, Will ccst $40,
hnt do not have to be paid for until
IN, cbantauQua opens. In order to
irsnre the big meeting LOCO tickets
.,,,psr he pledged. Hall of this amount
was secured at the close OF the meet
i,s last wear Those who have not
,lraady ordered tickets should teie~
.,bona the secretary of the CONNER
,io, club and have their names en-
rolled. 49,
Mr. smith, who represents th@
peduath company. desires to leave
.tor,orrow night and in his report to
ti,o company he must state that the
ooO tickets have been pledged
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-14
Some Especially BeauGaii Services in the variou.
Churches Of This Cay, in Which Music
Bore Leading Part Stainer's THE
Crucifixion" 5 Repeated at the
First Congregational.

sef'iye. The wisdom, virtue, power
and beauty which man incarnates
ooAll be transmitted to live forever.
Life is well worth while. Its es-
Denoe persists, and we live again in
the lives of all who come after. We
are part of the eternal"
"Consider the littleness of the real
In comparison to the greatness of the
ideal. Man first begins to live here.
Far beyond and above him floats
ever beyond his reach his ideal.
Shall not that power which brought
him forth, gave him aspirations and
I0ngings beyond his reach,-it may
b. in unknown and undiscovered
realms give powers place for
sone fulfillment of these ideals?"
'As the breath of spring shall
canse the folded bud to come forth
in leaf and blossom to a fuller life,
e1d as the breath of God through
~ vital processes of termination
and growth has brought US into this
one life shall it be thought incredi-
BILE or irrational that we may be
agnin and again brought forth te
life, and this on forever?"
In the evening the Sunday schoo
ar - Aaker eoncert entitled, TIL
DGTYfAy OF Hope. Mrs. H. d. Par
kef arranged and conducted the con
cert. and great credit it due both he
and the school for delightful en-
tertainment. A collection was takeI
for the children's hospital fund.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-14
First Presbyterian Church

Never did the choir of the First
Presbyterian church sing with more
spirit and pathos than at the Easter
service. The soul Of the day seemed
to be in their voices. and the heart
of the great audience beat in rythm
with the music. Thus was the way
prepared for the sermon that fol
lowed, when the Rev. Hunter told N
calm but impassioned manner the
story of the miracle of the ages, the
resurrection of the crucitied Christ.
He declared that though the life of
Christ meant much and the death OF
Christ meant more. yet both must
have failed of their mission had not
the promised resurrection been ac-
complished. He told of the depths
of sorrow and the bitter. hopeless
disappointment that weighed down
the souls of the faithful disciples
during the awful days when Christ
hung upon the cross and laid within
the sepulcher, and then in vivid coh"
trast, the glorious day when the
world thrilled with the glad tidings,
The Lord is Risen
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-14

l. N. Oliver and G. V, Grace or
Fort Collins were In town a part OF
Thursday and Friday on reservoir
business
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-14

|NC1URES
! ExPHAsIzEs RE-
k@ @LADlks
! nOPER PLACE
NJ Greeley Pioneers
- IN Historical
4 4 Tie Library
RrH.,iy Union
n Data

j, the historical So
y application TO our
he portraits of Hor-
q Mr.. West for the
peins them permah-
9,ry building, | OBJ
llpg the reporter S
mi Of the proceed
APPLICATION was re-
lsdiciary committee
\ be able to under
\ Of the council en-
tvo theories; First,
u from natural shy
b similar to that OF
N maiden when the
to her 80 sudden
that the council be-
and taken off their
satly made that an
y an emergency they
what else to do: or
N, fully reallzlhE the
the request believed
tef for them to leave
X dealt with later by
10 Office. In either
/ will certainly come
the new mayor and
bDdoubtedly have the
before them. and so
. the possibilities of
eAer sudden pro-
e privilege of pre-
for the subject
y efectually as am
the columns Of the
|e one of the finest Ii
J in the state. all com
lkhed, and ! feel some
J able to report, tco.
lfd Of thing has hap
} not owe a dollar on
piece of furniture in
Ee had a little money
'erlption fund after we
VISION for payment on
Of furniture ordered.
hundred citizens vol
IN this money. and |
} be no dispute on the
u This is a representa-
and concerns the
'on Of the city 1t is
. BY the city Just as
ll' for although con-
'Rfa'e board OF trus-
'ndent on the city for
-, Ou'l' on the city lot.
VIC libraries there are
'sn as historical de-
'alch are stored every
rest that can be oh
!. 7" The early history
Nv or state. And es-
unt' in our case. is
'ol'cal exhibit of all
oolects or data. be-
! 'eels that the city as
Ny, and all the magni-
!, surrounding it. is the
.A' . enterprise Among
The least desirable
" van get them, life
w. bust portraits of
~ ,s'rs o' the movement
,.V' y. The founder. of
!. ''n OF Horace Gree
y, H.. West. We design
's.n'es of all of the
NOW nov passed or rapidly
We ~ nave already one
/ y, We shall get one
~" ,'o"efs and another
,,. |, our first two most
'son'd N, have one Of the
Va ", and one Of Mr..
!. al,d nsi only recently,
! ! which We need not
y VT now euumerate.
'Dt'aer iaa' for o. moment
"A t,4appropriate AIN the
y s,,lI amount TO il bay-
,s., ps,','ed the portraits
,sa. rua' number of tho
.ipIDs, ipID,9 i0'ggtne lend
d, i'"a' 'o1. colonial move
i tss,, s,,ure the portraits
4sa,'eIyos ona rbc city .'' '
Y''e obtgtuaLIa 90
o I'p na d, the high school
! wa,. pe obtained Of N.Y. Nv
l. Ias, I,s is more than
hImso,r;y I,o,ary should have
j. ''1ise'f sr = now hanging qI' Y
,Illi,". ,.r !, Ralph MceEor
BE- Se'',s Di.I that his rathcr's TSs ;
,thp, sven place beside e
ro0n, now already ln
'''' IN the library
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-14

Mrs =. O. Anderson and daush-
rs Nav and Grace, started Friday
for Battle Creek, Nebraska, wn'tn.
or they wcrr called by the death or
Mrs hniaiarn faith
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
Ne WARKER SAVED
By A L|FEGUARO
Ernest Hauser Rescued at Coney
Island While Swimming
i'm Ocean.

Seized with cramps while swimming
beyond the life lines at Steepleehase
Park. Coney Island, Ernest Hauser, of
SO Stuyvesant avenue. was rescued by
a life guard. Hauser is now recovering
in the Kings County Hospital, South
Brooklyn. TO which institution he was
removed.
Hauser is said to be an expert swim
mer, and has no fear of the water
When brought ashore he was uncon-
seious from the combined effects of the
cramps and sale water. An ambulance
summoned as soon as the struggling
figure was first seen, was waiting when
the guards brought Hauser ashore He
was rushed TO the Coney Island Re
ception Hospital. and after two hours
hard work on the part of the surgeons
was revived. A high fever which de-
veloped later caused his transfer TO
the permanent hospital.
Hauser lives with his mother. Mrs.
Charles Kohn. at the StuyVesant ave-
nue. address. When seen today Mrs.
Kohn said that she could not say
whether Hauser had gone to the shore
with a party or alone 1t is expected
that Hauser will be out by tomorrow
If complications do not set in.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
Thinks Man, Still Missing Has
Been FOund-AnOther Son
in Hospital Here.
DISAPPOINTMENT AWAITS
MRS. JAMES ACKERMAN
Letters on Injured Man Reveal
Story of an Estate
Unsettled.

Speeding across the ocean on a fast
liner, happy in the belief that here she
will be reunited with her long-lost soa.
William, and with her eldest son. John.
who has prepared a home fer her in
this city, is Mrs. James Alderman. of
England, ignorant of the fact that
William has not been found and that
John is in the City Hospital fighting
hard for life.
Letters addressed to Mrs. Alderman
by her son John. but not sent. stated
that he was ON the track OF William.
whom it is necessary to locate in order
to settle up valuable English estate.
John Alderman came 10 this country
purposely to find his brother. From
union workmen he learned that William
had left Newark three weeks ago and
was working in Plainfeld. Ackerman
visited that city and was told that his
brother had returned to Newark. Upon
his reurn he was informed the missing
William is in New York He deter
mined to follow up the clue and while
running to catch train at the River
side station of the Erie railroad on sa-
urday night, struck his head against
the platform, fracturing the base of his
skull. He was unconscious from then
until a m. today.
From letters found in Ackerman's
pocket his identity was established.
One was to his mother, but her address
did not appear on the envelope. 1t was
signed Your loving son, John Acker-
man" The letter in part follows:
Il am on the track of William and
think l will locate him in a few days
went to a place called Planfeld. |
have traced him to six different places
Don't let them settle up the prop
erty until you hear from him. If you
do there will be trouble sooner or later.
Two men died coming over, and they
threw them overheard. 1t seemed too
bad. The draft you sent [ could not
get cashed here, as I am a stranger"
Ackerman is II wears old. He is a
ship steward and left his vessel in New
York to search for his missing brother.
He is too weak to make a clear state
ment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
4 HURT AS AUTO
WRECKS CARRIAGE
Father, Mother and Two Chill
dren Injured and Vehicle
Hurled Twenty Feet.

In collision of an automobile and a
horse and carriage in Sussex avenue
near North Fifth street last night, four
persons, two of whom We're children,
were injured as a result of being thrown
out. The carriage was hurled by force
of the impact into a lot twenty feet
away.
The driver of the automobile, Michael
Mulvihill of 81 Sheridan street, escaped
carriage swerved to the right and col
lded with another automobile. Both
machines were badly damaged.
Those injured were: Joseph Talkow-
sky SO Lille street; his son Samuel,
years DID, Mrs. Talkowsky and Lillian
Levy, IA years old, who lives in the
same house with the Talkowsky family
The boy was the most injured of the
four. He was bruised about the body
and taken to the City Hospital Miss
Levy was injured about the legs and
elbows and was taken to DR.. Hugh f.
Cooks private hospital in Roseville ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Talkowsky escaped
with minor bruises
Talkowsky was driving north in Fifth
street. Mulvihill tried to pass the car
riage but Talkowsky whipped up the
horse. The animal SHE'D and the auto
mobile struck the carriage.
1t is said the automobile is owned by
Owen Mcdonnell, of Cone street, Or
ange The horse ran away, but was
caught before it had gone far.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
Brother Witnesses JOHN Hart.
iett's Tragic End in
Fifteen=foot Fall.
GIVEN LAST RITES AS
THE VICTIM EXPIRES
Supporting Post Slipped When
He Tried to Climb Out
of Excavation.

\ few minutes after he had been
talking with a friend, John Hartlett,
"A years old of S23 West Sixtieth street,
New York. a laborer in the employ of
the Hedden Construction Company,
working on the excavation for the new
Prudential building at Bank and Broad
streets was dead from a broken neck
and fractured skull. received in a fall
from the Broad street level to a plat
form below. a distance of about fift en-
feet. Eye Witnesses declared that
Hartlett, While climbing up from the
excavation to the street level, grasre1
a short plank, which had been placed
as protection to passersby, and fell
when the boarding gave way He died
twenty minutes later. The last rites
We're administered by priest.
As soon it was seen that the man
had little nance for life, word was
sent to 81. Patricks Cathedral, ano
Father Brennan hurried over to ad.
minister tin last rites. Hartlett's
brother. William, who is the only sur
viving relative, was working not ten
feet away rom the spot where his
brother fell. He saw his brother fall
and Was cqupletely unnerWed when he
discovered that his brother was dying.
With tears streaming down his face he
lmeiJ with the other laborers as the
solemn words of the last rites were
spoken.
Hardly had he last word been ut
tered hy the priest when the injured
man died The men arose. not tear
less face among them, and so unnerved
We're they fhat all quit work for the
day
4 curious aroHd gathered in front of
the excavation. and it was only after
the body had Zen removed to Mullins
morgue thar The people dispersed.
The CitF Hospital ambulance made a
r9cord run. but the man died a few
minutes before re could be started to
the hospital Bartlett had been en-
ployed i'm snoring up the edge of the
excavation on the Broad street side
His death makes the second fatality
that has occurred since the start of
operations on the new Prudential build
ings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
PUBLIC SERVICE
PLANS ABSORPTION
OF GAS COMPANY
Directors Meet Today TO Decide
on Action Regarding East
Newark Concern.

meeting of the hoard of directors
of the Public Service Corporations IS
being held this afternoon, at which
action will probably be taken toward
the absorbing of the East Newark Gas
Company by either the Public Service
or the Hudson County Gas Company.
At the offices of the Public Service
Corporation, in the Prudential build
ing, today, 1t was admitted that such
step is under consideration, but what
is being done at the meeting today
none of the officials would say.
"The proposition is such that We
cannot say anything at this time said
Second Vice President Burleigh. How
ever, such thing is contemplated, but
what the outcome will be l cannot
state at this time
Mr.. Dusenberry, one of the heads of
the gas department, when asked about
the proposed absorption, said:
Il have nothing to say. If you want
any information, go to Mr.. O'Toole. He
the public"
John L. O'Toole is president of the
publicity bureau of the Public Service
Corporation. He was not at his offce
today. All that could be learned was
that he is out of town. Neither any
officials authorized to talk on the
proposition, nor any of the directors,
were in the offices, it was said
At the offices of the East Newark
Gas Company it was said that the COM
pany is now under the direction of the
Public Service Corporation, and has
simply kept up the title under which
its charter was granted Some years
ago there was a gas plant in East
Newark. but it has been abandoned.
Most of the shares. it is said, were
bought up by directors of the Public
Service Cooperation
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
LABOR TROUBLE ON BIG
BUILDINGS is SETTLED
Men on Prudential and TeIe-
phone Structures Back at Work.

The labor trouble ON the new Pruden-
tial Insurance Company's annex. at
Halsey and Academy streets, and on
the new telephone building in Wash
ington street, has been finally settled.
All the trades have affiliated in a sat
isfactory manner and went back 10
work at noon today.
The strike originated about four
weeks ago over the engineers, who did
not belong to union that was i'm ac-
cord with international ruling. Ever
since the ironworkers and briclllayers
have been out, including plumbers
electrical workers and other trades
The carpenters went back about
week ago. as they were not affiliated
with the Building Trades Council.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30

Call up Dun's or Brad
streets, Or the Credit Re-
porting Co., and ask them
the average life of small
businesses - stores that
start small and, through
lack of ambition (Which
means advertising), re-
main small.
Ask them how many in
all the thousands in New
ark have been in exist
ence for, say 20 years.
Hahne q Co. has been
in existence for more than
so years. It.has been con-
tinuously advertised from
the start, beginning with
most diminutive ads. and
increasing as the business
grew.
The w. v, Snyder Co.
business was established
over 80 years ago and has
been continuously adver-
tised.
L. S. Plaut & Co. s store
is nearly 40 years old and
has always been aggres-
sively pushed with adver-
tising.
L. Bamberger & Co. S
was an instantaneous sue
cess because it was start
ed in a blaze of bold adj
vertising.
We could go on with
other examples, but let
these suffice to prove that
the stores that are adver-
tised-no m a t t er how
small the beginning-are
the stores that stay.
The STAR hopes to be
instrumental in perpetu-
ating the life of many of
the small stores that are
with us today.
Well throw a lifeline
to any store that will ring
up phone No. 1880 Mar
ket" and call for the
STAR ad. man.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
QUAKE IN PANAMA
ROCKS CANAL ZONE
THREATENING MANY
Clerks Flee Administration
Buildings-No Report That
Big Ditch Is Damaged.

PANAMA, Aug. 30.--A violent earth
quake was experienced here shortly
after O'Clock this morning. The
people were greatly alarmed. but no
serious damage has been reported. and
no one was injured
The quake was felt also in Aguadulce,
in Cocle province and in Pacora, in the
province of Panama, points more than
100 miles apart.
There is nothing as yet to indicate
that the Panama canal was damaged
by the quake. Special inquiries are
being made in this direction, and a
report from the canal commission is
expected.
COLON, Aug. 30.-An earthquake was
felt at both ends of the Isthmus of
Panama shortly after S o'clock this
morning. In Colon, the shock was
slight and no damage was done. No
report of damage to the canal work
has been received.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
BEAUTY GALLERY is
FRISKED BY THIEVES

Frederick Feldman, of Feldman &
Okin, photographers, 673 Broad street,
reported to police headquarters that
sometime early last night some one
stole the picture cabinet, which was
fun of pictures, from in front of theiI
place. Sergeant Ebert is investigating.
Rather unusual for a sneak-thief to
pass by whiskey and take ice cream,
but such was the case when entrance
was gained to the store of Martin
Sternbach, at 4S4 Clinton avenue, early
yesterday. Besides the cream, Stern
bach lost his Saturdays receipts and
gold watch taken from his trousers
pocket and $5 from a child's bank
Frederick w. Butler. a local real es-
tate man, who lives on the second
floor while sleeping had $40 taken from
his pockets. The police were notified
and are trying to locate the thieves.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
DOCTOR ATTACKED IN AUTO;
SEARCH FOR ASSAILANT.
Iron Weight Broke Bones il
Hand of Victim.

DR. Emmanuel Yadowsky, Of 81
Charlton street, appeared in the Fourth
Precinct police station today to make
complaint against an unidentified young
man. who struck him on the hand Sat
urday night. breaking the bones.
DR.. Yadowsl1y claims he was driving
his automobile in Belmont avenue
when a young man stepped out from
the sidewalk and held up his hand The
doctor, thinking it might be a hurry
call, applied his brakes, when the man
threw an iron weight at him.
Captain Vogel, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, detailed Patrolmen Kass and
Miller on the case.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
JOHN JAY MAL0NEY
is CRITICALLY ILL.
Fear Real Estate Man Will Not
Recover.

John Jay Maloney, the prominent real
estate broker and candidate for AS
sembly on the Democratic ticket, lies
dangerously i'll at his home, 81 Halstead
street. East Orange. His condition is
such that his recovery is despaired of,
the last rites of the church having been
administered to him today.
Mr.. Maloney's former home is Elnira,
n. Y, and his relatives have been noti-
fled and are now on their way to his
bedside. He is a prominent Elk and a
member of the Road Drivers Associa-
tion of Essex county.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
TRAINED NURSE
DRINKS ARSENIC
AFTER FAMILY ROW
Miss Laura May ZOss Tries to
Commit Suicide, but Doc
tors Save Her Life.

In a fit of dependency, Laura May
Zoss, a trained nurse of "a Cottage
street took arsenic today, Her plight
was discovered at once and she was
hurried to the City Hospital in an
ambulance. Physicians managed with
a stomach pump to save the young
woman's life.
Miss Zoss admitted that she had
taken the poison. She said family
troubles caused her to want to die
She is q years old. When questioned
further the girl refused to be specific
about the nature of her troubles. She
will recover, but will probably have to
face charge of attempted suicide.