davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

President John II. lvinder, who an
nounced the first hymn. /. Hank listen
to the trnmpete ~ 'rhe opening pray
en- was offered by Elder Hamilton G
Park, and the benediction by Elder He-
Der j. Grant. The second hymn was
a. Let the Mountains Shout for Joy.
and the closing anthem was the ..T.il-
grtm's Chorus. y The singing of the
choir, which was, IL anything better
than usual, was much appreciated by
the large audience. Before offering the!
sbenediction Elder Heber j !. Grant an
3nounced that t three concerts would be,
.giYenSin$ the Ia bernacle on Wednesday,i
Thursday and Friday evenings, begin
ing soc. One thousand tickets have
been given, 1t was stated to the G. A.
r.. veterans The funds derived from,
the concerts will be used for the pur-5
pose of defraying the expenses of the
lnelmb ers of the choir who are going To-
the Seattle exposition. IS
Al synopsisg;of the address Of Elder
Roberts follows. the full text OF which
will be publtshed in later issue OF
the News
Elder Roberts referred at the outset
to the desire which he presumed the
strangers present felt to learn sonle-
to the world. He wished to satisfy
this desire though he felt Incapable of
doing 50 himself and therefore relied
upon God to assist him.
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL OF 1920.
He then gave the history of the
great religious revival of 1920, which
extended over many states, in some
places greatly interfering with the Or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
] VAST AUDIENCE D
WAS ATTENTIVE | !.
tabernacle Thronged With Visit
ors at The Service Yester-
day Afternoon.
!, II. ROBERTS TN { sPEA K Err
n Powerful Discourse He Showed
Tho, Need for Niornlonism and
Explained Its Message.


services in the IA bernacle yesterday
7 afternoon were reminiscent Of confer.
euce time in spite Of the oppressive
humidity Of the air, which made sit
ling insidesthe largo and crowded audi
forum somewhat trying to many peo-
nile The large audience, however,
which comprised probably several
thousands Of q. A. n. veterans, in ad ].
ditong to the usual attendants. listened
attentiyely to Ia stirring talk by b.. II.
Roberts and enjoyed the excellent
music furnished by the choir.
Those who came along sleisurely ex-
Meeting to find plenty of room and to
drop into their accustomed seats We're
surprised ito find full house before
2oelock, with crowds OF people enter
ing the galleries which We're opened
for the OCCASION. For some time after
the hour for opening q stream of peo-
Die might be seen entering the galleries.
where those who had fans piled them
vigorously. MI
The meeting was called to order by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

G. A. Il. Daily Ogden Excursion.
s1.oO round trip Salt Lake to Ogden,
daily, August I. Stl to 9th inclusive
via BAMBERGER LINE. Return
limit August ! Il tn. Sixteen trains
daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
NOTICE:

VI Bids will be received until August
18th at p. M. for furnishing 500
tons First Quality Timothy Hay, and
l750, 900 lbs. First Quality Oats, to be
a period Of one year from date Bids
will be acceptable; also on quantities
less than as above stated, but any.
award In such case will be subject to.
delivery being made at dates designate
ed by the undersigned, in order to
regulate shipment Of material State
prices {. Q. b. cars Salt Lake City.
or all bids P. j. Moran Box 7S3,
Salt Lake City Utah. 5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
INTENSE coLIcKY PAINS RE

FOR some years II suffered from in-
tense colicy pains which would come
on at times and from when could find
no relief says Mason. Of Beaver.
and Diarrhoea Remedy was recon-
mended to me by a friends. After taxi
ing a few doses of the remedy I was
entirely relieved. M That was four years
ago and there has been no return Of the
symptoms since that thine. =, This rem
ed " Is for sal by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
IL Trains, Tuesday, Aug. 10.
VERY Low RATES.

To various points on the Oregon
Short Line and Southern Pacific daily
from August Sth, to 18th, inclusive
Ticket Office 201 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
:. !. 1,S,r ,ryylIss.,l. IL,

S.AIIfSIEfal ~ 5t,e rem MS
M, y cars
,ftthe Young. ANA Yesterday AZ
f~iss ,r,wiss, 1 we're Nth ward
Avn. nj the shitney condusa
Ward ard nus,e choir.
y the exerci s eenth ware %
Gu sa,,rn,shed by the aSsSip Of eeorss and
nnder the le ,actions being Non,t,synlns.
pyper.3 the sew time Mornon offered
appropriate ole nselor Bareo4l41 ~ ber
Former Var. nrayers f,ldeI,s and
tho openin need the ascated the
Grant ron Richsrds .d Elders iann-
ELDER l,,,,a sneakers weis Orson
grave. leark, David .san, Joseph = F;
ilton. and anu
Of vnorl n s,,a deceased. tes,
snniln line friends OF WING quail %
long her many conf
tihsa md heart anu 10 the large a,,ei
and instrues,,issaS gathered TO si - stefully
ence who ~ ~ chapel was we're
yespect. the s. nd and audi = nj ances
araped, the th smalpIatnizing a s's1i''
and friends enjoyed a Woe VICE 3 II tn
Aunt WAR s,;,,ary skill and SOD sod ~ he
ton for dinners. pe lp,'setinle. wi
Lion = 5 actiy
during 70 gotten hen, al
not soon a fsr beyond ne I ni for \
ties rans mute could pe sa p chart
many Isar 4 kindness an es.as "a trusted
nlotne sa y :, years she W. s,sas society. a
n, For NJ - the ward l.e ,l,,w deserves
ficer avery point o. = vnod woman
lro',. embered az s.
= true friend. 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
FOR THE BIG RED CARS
FOR POINT LOOKOUT

Cars leave 2nd So. and Main ST. for
Emigrat ton CANYON at 1 o a. m. and Q
D. m. daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
MANS IMMORTALITY A

I 81 v 3.
M The Immortality Of man was then
touched on and the speaker referred to
the existence of man as we'll as8the
life after death--an existence that ex-
tends back Of this life and reaches for
ward beyond it. The soul cannot be
DESTROYED because it was not created,
abut will grow and develop in truth eter-
nally In conclusion the speaker adj
dressed few words to the G. A. r..
veterans son the day when you, the
members Of the Grand Army shall
steps as of old, we shall watch you
and contemplate you as living again
when immortal youth shall be given
You and you shall meet all your old
comrades through the resurrection and
there talk over your trials and sacrifices
which you have endured to preserve the
Union. We stand with you In this hope.
We have a message Of hope and e,,-s
courageinent. With US thissasi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-22
THE NEXT STEPS TO TAKE.

waiting have their considered They
they able other things
dealing might be well settle policy of re-
win throughout the Terroyperhaps the
who
look reasonable This
working japanese
yielding strikers the who lead
policy negotiating with all working
ignoring eliminating not
afford
they have taken out The Territory afford
yield take which would have the
do
follows followed
permit aboruniOn
of
rebous blood Makins make
homestead fashion, constituting reliable fall back the
mprob Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-22

divisions. The seen and the unseen.
Among the seen we may mention the
wealthy of today. Never was there
such an array Of material resources
upon which the church may put its
hand as we have today. All of this
Jesus Christ, as the head, will put
under tribute to His church when He
discovers that it can be trusted with
it. We are poor today not because
our Divine Head is poor, but because
He has not dared to trust us with
the vast resources to which we, as
the children of God, have become heirs
with Him.
second Then consider the means
of communication today by which this
tribute may be transmitted to the ma
tons of the world. The word has been
brought into one great neighborhoo1
Shanghai. Liverpool, London ana
New York are no longer separate en-
titles, but are merely parts of one
great metropolis. Shall the church re-
main dumb and idle at time when
it may speak to the nations of the
world in a day?
Third Then consider her resources
in the United States of America and
throughout the world. for that matter,
in the men and women found within
her ranks. Here in America are the
potency and power for world con-
quests, if we marshal these under the
banner of our Great Captain; but, ii
we neglect, if we hesitate, we may be
called in the near future to face these
as our most inveterate foe. If we
Christianize, America in the provi-
dence of God and transmute what is
now a mighty field into a mightier
force. we may expect to see nations
born unto God in a day, but to neg
lect this opportunity at time like
this when America is tremulous with
great possibilities, is little short of
criminal in the sight of Almighty
God
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-22
GROWTH OF THE UNITED STATES.

regarding States
from official publications official
the
and other obtained authoritative in
picture of conditions the United
extremely interesting merely
those interested in the conditions growth the
Interesting observe example figures of the areas of
the and Territories with which
continental including Alaska about equal that all
while the peace
1888 sooq miles, their but $4,000 miles,
'oSo e IN whoe or IN part thirteen other
States while the remaining
of population occupying this practically neth speaking
terms found the thirteen original third
by
remaining third in the added by
The population of nu
supplied by negroes in the year
1900 100000 speaking in negroes
per per cent $780, per cent in $780,
1872 cent, and in 1900, per
While the territory
cultivation individual ownership figures quoted the
amount land still
acres OF which acres were in Alaska 67Ooo in Nevada 46532
Montana 44ooo Mexico Swamp
overflow lands acres of
which ooo are in Florida s5oooo in louisiana 100000 Mississippi
57500OO in
Figures supplied respectively by
immigration Treasury
of immigration show that
and roo7 the nnnber averaaod, more an 900 ooe ~ 80 80 ~
Der of census
eo 1o4Soooo forming 1877 per population
1890 the birth populations
in $780, 1873 cent? 1870 14
busy people the United States are illus
trated by the Department growth in
chiefly,
$o0oo0o 1920
in $780, s6loOOo $780,
The number of letters and postcards through
United
by the service the postal service
of the United Kingdom ll9oo00Oo
in 1870 29OoooO 1885, $780, ssoOoooo in 1900 and
9s000O00 in 1907.
The wealth 1885, according to the figures of the
Census Office $7oooooooo speaking TERMS $l6oo
oooooO in 1870 $3ooOooo00oO $435O00ooOo0;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1900
verage wealth capita being according
IN 1860 $5 1870 in
In 1904 $3.50 The wealth
me department of
Among valuable
wheat, OF which the in
larger sum thar IN previous the history
OF winch the 1906
hay in 1907 $74ooOOO and being
all o he farm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-22

Judge of
between England
but not Tor English fright
of
should get
attack England for
INVASION British
And more than one play the rhp
sturdy defense his
shine during national o eve and ague
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-22

by
that to
the
aps rather
the
would be in 1.-THE
graphing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-22

France is alliance She
program of thrygh hateshps papers please copy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-22

moto not
has loealap pieatio
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
WAYLAID SECOND
TINE AND ROBBED
Irvington Man Held Up and Re-
Iieved of Wages-Police
Hold a Suspect.

Being held up twice within -four days
has been the experience of Forest
Symons, Of IS Rich street, Irvington,
who is nov suffering from the effects
of a beating administered 1t 1880 a. n.
today as he was returning from his
work in New York. On Saturday night
last Symons is alleged to have been at
tackled by Edward Tully, who says he
has no home and who is now under ar
rest as a suspect in the second case.
The charge was made to the Irvington
police by Mrs. E. J. Hart. the young
mans sister. A hearing will be held
tomorrow morning.
While Tully will not admit that he
waylaid Symons last night, re does adj
nit that he struck him Saturday. He
claims to hsve no knowledge of the
$40 said to nave been taken from
Symons last night. The police. however,
are confident that he Is the man.
According to the story Mrs. Hart told
the police. her brother was returning
from New York, where he is employed,
with his wages on his person. When
he reached the corner of Clinton ave-
nue. vest md Orange avenue a mar
stepped out from behind a new build
ing and sprang upon him. That is al
that the young man can remember, ac-
cording to MS sister. He was found
this morning on the porch of his homt
unconscious and his money gone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
FEAR DOG-PO|SONER
MAY Be BURGLAR
Glen Ridge Residents Alarmed
by Wholesale Destruction of
Valuable Animals.

Police Chief John A. Brown, of Glen
Ridge, is e%ndeavoring to learn the
identity of the person who has been
poisoning dogs in the borough during
the last few days. A number of resi-
dents are of the opinion that the kill
ing of the dogs will be followed by
more burglaries, many of which have
occurred recently. Lester Wallace, OF
Isl Ridgewood avenue, is mourning the
loss of a valuable bull terrier which he
found dead today on the lawn of his
home. Mrs. r. C. Stevens, of sos Belle
vile avenue, lost her great Dane, which
had a pedigree. 1t was only recently
that Mrs. Stevens saved the dog from
destruction at the hands of Bloom
fields d~og-cateher, who invaded Glen
Ridge by mistake. DIR. William F.
Beggs. of this city. whose home is at
2S9 Ridgewood avenue. lost a valuable
terrier. while Carl Sachs. of Hermon
street. los his Irish setter.
A dog owned by John Larkin, of ..
Hermon street, was also poisoned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
Three Legged Fox-terrier
Catches Cold and Dies
Kitty" Was Born Minus One of
Her Natura! Supports-Rare
Case, Say Vets.

kitty" is dead. Kitty was a 7-year-
old fox-terrier, or, at least, had it lived
Till Labor Day it would have completed
its seventh year 1t belonged TO Sam
uel M. Kip, of Clinton avenue, west,
trvlngton. Kitty was a natural freak,
having been born with only three legs.
II had been examined by three veter-
inarians, but no trace of any anatom-
ical formation for the fourth leg could
be discovered. They declared that it
was the only case Of the sort that had
ever come under their observation.
Zip had a soft spot in his heart for
Kitty and the dog ~reciprooated. He
raised II from ~puppyhood and during
all its years 1t absolutely refused to
accompany anyone arornd town ex-
cept KIP.
Kitty died of the effects OF a severe
cold AT the veterinary institution OF
DIR. Benjamin. *. Baldwin, of - Chad
wick VENUE, Newark, whore IT. had
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
MlLLBURN,
IRVINGTON
md HILTON
REACHES FINE OLD
AGE OF NINETY-TWO
Reading the STAR and Living
A~bstemious Life Make Hap
piness, Says Mr.. Baldwin.

Nathaniel H. Baldwin. of Moatciair.
will celebrate tomorrow the ninety
second anniversary Of his birth at u
Willard place. Montclair, where he is
temporarily residing during the alb
sence Of his son. David Heber Baldwin,
of Christopher street. who Is travelling
in the West with his family. Mr.. Bald
win is hale and hearty, and appears on
the streets every fine day. His hear
ing nj sight are excellent.
MIR. Baldwin was born in Franklin
street, Bloomfield. August 81. 1871. and
is a son Of Major Simeon ard Eliza
beth Ward Baldwin. He Is the only
survivor of six children born to his
parents. He served his time in the car
penter's trade and hen started bust
ness for himself as a builder. The first
rouse erected by him was the residence
of the late William Colfax, at 176 Broad
street. Bloomfield, and although sixty
six years have passed since then, the
house stands there seemingly as sound
as when 1t was built. Mr.. Baldwin
erected about sixty large dwelling
houses in Bloomfield and enlarged and
renovated many more.
On March 16. 1872, he married Miss
Abbie Lavinia Ball, daughter of the
late Captain and Sarah Ball, OF Bloom
field. The wedding took place in the
late Ira Campbell's house in Church
81 riot AfnnfaI .g~ n.,d +AZ a.
was performed by the late Rev. Eben-
ezer Seymour, at that time pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, Bloom
field. BY this marriage he had three
children. Sarah Elizabeth, now dead;
Emma Augusta, wife of Herbert H.
Biddulph, the present postmaster of
Montclair, who is also dead, and David
Heber Baldwin, a well-known chemist
of Montclair and with whom Mr.. Bald
win resides. His wife died November
II. 1867, and he never remarked.
When MIR. Baldwin was married he
moved Into a new house ne had just
erected on Broad street, Bloomfield, and
lived there until 1872, when he moved
to Montclair to live with his son. Mr..
Baldwin retired from business eighteen
years ago. In politics he was at one
time a Wing and has been a Repub-
lean since that party was organized.
He is a regular reader of the STAR.
ard often speaks of the pleasure he
takes in both tho morni g and evening
editions. The STAR has the greatest
career before it of any newspaper in
New Jersey. he predicted yesterday.
MIR. Baldwin has never had any
serious illness. He is of a happy and
contented Imposition, greets his many
friends with a smile and a good steady
grasp of the hand. and attributes his
good health to having led an abstemious
life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
PAGE
DEATH IN RAVINE
BELOW, CAR HALTS
Orange Mans Machine Stops
Marvelously Just at Edge
of Steep Embankment.

A. j.. Craig, a contractor, of Orange.
had a thrilling experience n narrow
escape yesterday from being dashed to
death in a runabout automobile down
a steep embank lnent on the Paterson
and Hamburg turnpike Char
lotteburg-and Newfoundland, where it
winds about the base of a mountain on
one side.
The road is narrow. and below it is
a ravine fifty feet deep with a small
stream. A wooden guard rail affords
protection against vehicles going down
he embankment.
Mr.. Craig was driving the machine,
and he was accompanied by Mr.. Kehoe.
of Passaic. In rounding the sharp curve
Mr.. Craig noticed a car ahead, and at
the same time a point of rock jutting
out from the roadside. To guard against
hitting the rock he hastily threw his
lever over. but miscalculated the dis
lance on h narrow road, causing his
machine to run directly toward the
embankment and into the guard rail.
The machine ripped down the rail and
started to plunge down the embanl-
ment. 1t had gone Its own length when.
in some u-naccountable manner. it came
to a stop without being overturned. and
hung on the decliyity at an angle OF
forty-hve degrees.
Mr.. Craig and his companion climbed
out. and. looking down the embank-
ment. maryelled that the Machine did
not plunge to the bottom. The glass
wind shield was shattered and the
steering rod bent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26

Miss Mae Kenworthy, of 2S4 Kearny
avenue, Kearny. is sojourning at Rock
away.
Mrs. Mary Dugan and her daughters
Miss Irene and Miss Gertrude Dugan
arc spending a few weeks in New
Haven, Conn, the guests of friends.
Hugh Doherty, of 2s4 Kearny avenue
Kearny, is r%usticating at New Haven
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Greene, OF
New Lawn avenue, Arlington, are stop
ping at Atlantic Highlands.
Mrs. F. L. Mclean. of Lucust ave-
nue., Arlington. has returned from Col
brook, Conn.
Miss Hazen Begenbotham. OF Airing
ton. has gone TO Great C~hebeague
Island, Me. where she is the guest OF
the Misses Hutchinson. of Arlington,
who have a summer home there.
The Misses Florence and Eleanor
Hassler. of SO Oakwood venue Airing
ton. have returned from a two weeks
stay at Parker's Glen. Pike county. aP.
Herbert HoWatt, of Chestnut street
Arlington. has returned from a stay al
Roclxaway Beach.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
CALDWEI.L-VERONA

George Mcclellan, of Verona, is erect
ing q home i'll Linden street.
Miss Maud Rickerich gave e lawn
party at her residence in Park ave-
nue.. Caldwell, yesterday.
Theodore Lindsey, OF Montclair, is
visiting Warren Jacobus, Of Pompton
avenue, Verona Township.
Mrs. Gladys Baldwin. of Whitfield
street, Caldwell, Is visiting friends in
Arlington.
: The building committee of the West
Caldwell Chapel will meet tonight at
the home Of Mrs. George E. Best. of
Bloomfield avenue,
X. G. Long, of New York city; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mars. of Haverstraw.
n. Y; Warren Way. Mrs. j. H. Way.
Miss Isabelle c. Carson and Edward
X. Halback, of Philadelphia. are among
the latest arrivals at the Monomonock
Inn, Caldwell.
Mr.. n Mrs. Arthur Ogiivie, of AL
bany, are visiting in Verona.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
NUTLEY

Miss A. r. Buck, of Glassboro, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Johnson. of Rutgers place. has returned
to her home.
Mrs. E.. Bostock, of yroeland avenue,
is visiting friends at Phoenixvi.le. Pa.
Mrs. Mary Conroy. of John street, will
axe a trip to Texas, starting early next
week.
Mrs. Albert F. Jackson and son, Of
Franklin avenue, are making a short
stay at Ocean Grove.
Miss Helen Frotose. of Chestnut
street, has returned from an outing ar
Asbury Park.
Mrs. j. Morheim and Miss Anna Nor
helm. of New York. are visiting Her.
bert Keller, of High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Woodford and
family, of Prospect street, are visiting
friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Joseph Dolan and sons, of Wal
nut street, are spending the week al
Caldwell.
William Fitting and Miss Katherine
Fitting. of Avondale road. have re
turned from a ~sojourn at Asbury Park
MIS-. Preston Stevenson n son, OF
Grant avenue, are at Crescent Beach.
Miss Bertha Speer. of Centre street
is al Mt. Tabor for a few weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
Personals of
The ORANGES

Mrs. William L.. Morgan, of 1873 Grove
street south. East Orange. is home
from a four weeks trip through Massa-
chusetts and Vermont.
Jack c. Herbert, of East Orange, has
been spending a short time at the
Mantauk, Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Condit, of
Clinton street south, East Orange. have
gone to Cape Cod, Mass. where they
will spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Barrett. of 81
Clinton street south. East Orange. ar
among guests at the Leadley, Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Wensley, of
IS Maple avenue south. East Orange,
are in Quebec, Canada, for a short
time.
Edwin b. Heal, of IS Vernon terrace,
East Orange, has been a guest at the
Minot House, Asbury Park.