davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
REV. E. E. DAVIS MAY
SUCCEED MR.. WICKS.
Congregation Impressed by New
York Clergyman.

The consistory and the membership
OF the New York Avenue Reformed
hurch were SO favorably impressed
yesterday with the Rev. Edwin Elmer
son Davis, of New York, whom they
had obtained to preach at their sery-
Ices in place of the Rev. Ross F..
Nicks, who, after a week, deserted
them, that it was the general opinion
or everyone in the church that the
consistory will extend a call to him at
their next meeting tomorrow night.
Mr.. Davis has been definitely engaged
to preach at the church services next
Sunday, and will also lecture next Fri
day night.
James Mar.att, senior elder of the
church, said that no call had as yet
been extended to the Rev. Mr.. Davis,
but that his name would most surely
be mentioned at the coming conslstory
meeting. Speaking unoficially, several
elders said that 1t seemed practically
assured that Mr.. Davis will be asked
to occupy their pulpit. Previous TO any
thought of having the Rev. Mr.. Davis
as their regular pastor had occurred
TO the members of the, church and the
consistory, 1t had been suggested that
a senior student in the theological coll
lege at Rutgers be obtained.
yet been received from the Rev. Mr..
Wicks. Mr.. M~arlatt is expecting his
resignation at least by Tuesday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
FIRST M. P. CHURCH
BEGINS CELEBRATION.

Memorial services, in celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the organi-
cation of the First Methodist Protest
ant Church. of which the Rev. w. s,
Phillips is pastor, will be continued in
the church, Clinton and Tracey We
MUGS. tomorrow evening There will be
addresses by the Rev. ]. l.. Mills. o:
Baltimore, and the Rev. j. w. Bladder
ston, of Elizabeth.
Fol the opening of the weeks cele-
bration yesterday the church was pref
tily decorated with cut flowers. palms
and electric lights, which were ranged
around the church and over the pulpit.
The lights were made to form the
numerals '1S59-1909."
The Rev. j. NJ. Sheridan, president OF
the Maryland annual conference,
preached the sermon last night. A no.
table feature of the services was the
reading of the minutes of the former
mission, written by William Whitney.
one of the founders of the present
church. These minutes were recently
discovered by the Rev. William c.
Whitney. president of the Hacketts-
town Institute.
There has been no program arranged
for tonight. Thursday is to be young
peoples night. m Friday q home and
social evening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
PRINCETON IN BIG
COLLEGE Bazaar
Yale, Cornell and Vassar Among
Others Interested in Asbury
Park Event.

ASBURY PARK, June 21.-Prince-
ton, Yale, Amherst, Cornell, Penpsylva-
MIA, Vassar, together with the Uni
versity of Toxic, will be represented at
the second annual Y. NJ. C.aA. College
Fair to be held tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday in the Y. M. C. A. build
ing, 500 Sewall avenue, morning. after
noon and evening.
Princeton will be represented at the
delicatessen booth, in charge of Mrs.
T. Frank Appleby. She will be assisted
by Mrs. c. w. Burroughs. Mrs. d. e,
Burton, Miss Emma Johnson, Mrs. j.
7. milford, Miss Elma A. Mathis, Mrs.
Fl. Hance. Mrs. Clark CottrelI, Mrs.
Harry A. Borden, Mrs. George Morrow
Mrs. E. G. Van Cleaf and Elmer CLARK.
Miss Leila Alderman will preside at
the T.. of p. miscellaneous booth. Her
aides will be Miss Jennie Bedell, Mrs.
j. w. Close, Mrs. r. r. Parisen, Miss
French. William English and Francis
Wyckof.
Cornell, the apron and fancy bag
booth. will be in charge of Mrs. Fred
Shibla. Her aides will be Mrs. w. /.
Minton, Mrs. Irwin Height, Miss Heller
Wyckoff, Mrs. Howard L. Borden, Mrs.
f. B. Burdge and +. Edgerton Rey-
nolds.
Amherst will supply ice creain n
cake, with Mrs. N. j.. Holmes in charge.
Her assistants will be Joserh Rainear,
Edward Hope and Joseph Chambers.
Candy will be sold at the ale booth,
where the young ladies of the First
BAPTIST Church are to have charge ON
Tuesday, the young ladies of Ocean
Grove OF "Wednesday and the young
ladies Of the First M. E. Church en-
Thursday.
The stationery booth will bear the
colors of Vassar, and will be managed
by Mrs. Benjamin Wyckoff, Mrs. Far
ley, Mrs, NJ. l.. Ferris, Miss A. C. Luf-
burrow and H. ID. Leroy.
The art booth. representing the Uni
versity of Toxic. will be under the
direction of Mrs. Clarence Hetrick, as
sisted by Mrs. d. w. Sisson. Mrs. II.
Holmes, Mrs. H. B. Martin, Mrs. Sam
uel A. Patterson. Miss Porter, Miss
Foot, Mrs. H. r. Pierrepont, Mrs. e. A.
Arend, Mrs. G. r. Hagerman. Mrs.
Jesse Minot. Miss Josephine DesAnges
and Lewis Wyckoff.
At the head OF the fair COMMITTEES are
Mrs. Grace Keutgen and Mrs. G. A.
Smock. Fred Reynolds is Il pro-
moter of publicity. and Lewis wyckon
chairman on decoration. Admission to
the fair is free.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
WEEK Of ACTIVITY
FOR PRINCETON
After the College Liyeliness the
Town Will Take a Turn at
Its Own Affairs.

PRINCETON. June 21.-This week
will be a busy one for the town of
Princeton. Last week and the week
before were devoted to university
activities, but all OF this weeks events
are for town organizations, with the
exception of Tuesday, when hundreds
OF the towns people will go 20 New
York to attend the third game. of the
Yale Princeton series.
This evening at 8 o'clock the fire
department will have their annual in
spection. The men of all the compa-
MES will appear in uniform and the
apparatus has been carefully cleaned
and polished for the occasion, The
Common. Council will inspect the de-
partment on Nassau street, in front oil
the %postof1ce. and ladders. viii he
raised and streams turned or to show
the efficiency OF the local firemen. In
the evening the Board OF Education
holds the last meeting of the year.
On Wednesday evening the Wlther-
on street School will hold their com
mencement exercises In their ne
school building and DR.. Alex. nder Or
mand, president of the Board Of Edu-
cation, will present the diplomas The
evening st. Paul's Catholic School
no DIS its commencement exercises in
l. Armory at 1880.
On Thursday evening. instead of
Monday, as previously a~nnnunoeds the
High School will hold It's graduating
exercises in Alexander Hall,
On Thursday evening Princeton
Council No. 1903, Royal Arcanum. will
honor Professor ]. M. Arnold who was
recently elected grand vice-regent1of the
State of New Jersey. The grand OFF,
GERS of the State and delegations from
urit and Capitol councils, ibf Trenton,
will be guests of Princeton Council.
Orator j. p. Bropify and his committee
made extensive arrangements, and
there will be speeches and refreshments.
On Tuesday evening a special meet
of the Common Coaheil will be
held at s o'clock in the Council cham
bers. .ss@
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
SAYS FATHER IS
FAMILY BACKBONE
The Rev. Andrew S. Zimmerman
Declares Family Head Should
Get More Respect.
Father was the whole thing yester-

Father was the whole thing yester-
day. The rest of the family were
forced to the rear ana the limelight OF
glory played over his bent shoulders
and care-wor face. And father, with
a red rose in his button-hole and the
top button Of his eoat- In. danger of
coming OFF every minute, drank ft all IN
as though he was used to adulation and
difference every day in the week.
The Rev. Andrew S. Zimmerman.
pastor Of the Memorial Presbyterian
Church. told the fathers what he
thought of them and his text from
Genesis, rs Your Father Yet Alive. =
made some of the sons and daughters
sit up and listen.
The sermon, in part. was AZ follows:
AS long as l can remember I
have heard the praises of mother sung
and spoken, and have read of her glory.
Men declare that for all their social
and moral worth they owe mother, and
II a girl turns out well people say She
had a good mother, or, She's a good
girl in spite of her mother.
And now we have a Mothers Day
l protest in the name of justice against
HCdplHS any III SiOiH III IlDiiltT llil
we have squared up with father. /
want father brought from the kitchen
into the parlor to listen to the piano
for which he wore his old Sunday
clothes for years.
THAT father of yours was an
athlete and handsome twenty
five years ago. He got old and
wrinkled and gray worrying about the
rent and the meat bills and the coal
bills and the ice bills and the shoes
and the millinery and the dresses and
the furs and the theatres and the
shows and the outings by land and
sea. He helps you to plan a rest for
mother and he helps mother to plan
excursions and picnics and outings for
o and the boys. but he never goes
himself. He hasn't time. He can't af-
ford 1t. He's got to keep UP the bank
account. He's got to keep his eye on
the sheriff and the wolf.
But today let the big brother. the
pride of his mother, and the big sister,
the delight of her father. rise up and
join hands across the table and say:
Here's 10 daddy, the backbone of the
famils.'"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
FLOCK TO
LIVE LIKE CHRIST
The Rev. Henry Denlinger Says
Church Presents Religion
in Nagging Way

At the High Street Presbyterian
Church, High and Court streets, the
Rev. DIR. Henry K. Denlinger, pastor,
spoke yesterday on Social Salvation
He said in part;
First of all. social salvation is posi-
tive. Salvation is interesting. To be
interested in a good thing is to be
saved in so far forth. Alas, that
the church so often forsets this. She
presents religion to the world in a nag
ging way She is constantly saying.
Thou shalt not do this or that Where
as, religion at its best is always Thou
shalt Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart All social eff
fort today in the way of Fairgrounds,
recreation centres, and parks. is the
effort to save by right surroundings.
Religion must learn this. True religion
is a congregational life that is hearty
and mutual, it is the place where peo-
pie know one another and are neigh
borly, where the love of God Is made:
manifest in mutual helpfulness. The
church Is a social democracy or it is
nothing. Social salvation has an eX-
perimental side. What interests us in
practical science today il just this ex-
perimental side. By experiment they
are learning how to Danish tuberculo-
sis, and through the same experiment
they are learning that we must have
homes were light and air are possible
for the masses of the people. Science
is suggesting tc the church that If she
will bring her shirt of service into
practical effort, poverty itself may be
banished. The best way to have d
sense of eternal life is to be striving 10
bring the life of the spirit of Jesus into
the lives of those round about u.s."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
"LIFE AND DEATH"
OF THE CHRISTIAN.
Sermon of the Rev. Charles E.
Granger.

Taking as his subject, Life and
Death from the Christians Stand
point" the Rev. Charles II. Granger de-
livered a sermon in the Central Presby-
terrain Church yesterday. He took his
text from Pauls Epistle to the Phillip
tans l., 81, For me to live in Christ is
to die in gain" saying in part:
AS a matter of fact, neither of these
two great subjects, life or death, should
ever be considered separately and apart
from each other. Not only should not.
bnt-let me say with all earnestness and
calmness guardedly-cannot be sepa rately
considered. They are so definitely and so
clearly and so positively related to each
other that a serious and rational consid-
eration Of one implies the serious and in
telligent consideration of the other. so
as one reads the volume Of life ne reads
u correctly only as he has the light Of the
future shining upon the page.
Here Is the idea: We are not here
by accident nor without design. We are
AL individually q part. Of the great created
universe Of God. With due modesty we
can say that we are unable to find any
thing In Gods creation about which we
know that at all compares with man.
both N beds ard seyLsJqAXe means
vsA@SEI<X q $500
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21

Very Rev. Ernest Helmstetter, o. s. h.
Benedict's Church, master of cere-
monies.
A special musical program was rem.
dered by the regular choir, under Pro-
fessor Joseph Lauerborn, organist. The
e p. Hugo, o. S. b., pastor of the
Sacred Church. Wilmington, Del.
preached the ermon
Seated in the chancel were: The
Right Rev. Abbot Hilary. of st. Mary's
Abbey; the Very Rev. Patrick Cody,
pastor of st. James's Church. the Rev.
Maurice P. O'Connor, pastor of the
Holy Cross Church, Harrison; the Rev.
Eugene P. Carroll, pastor of st. Brid-
gets Church, and a number of the
clergy attached to st. Mary's Abbey.
After the services, Father Helmstet,
ter was banqueted in the school hall of
st. Benedict's Church, and was pre-
scented with a silver desk set and a
large silver crucifx.
Father Helmstetter has beer tbs
prior of st. Mary's Abbey for eleven
years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
HOLD JOINT MEMORIAL
SERVICES IN NEWARK,

Patriarchs Militant and Rebekah, De-
gree Lodge of the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows. of Essex and vicinity.
held their annual memorial exercises in
Wallace Hall yesterday. Memorial ad-
dresses were delivered by the Rev. c.
E. Scudder, member of Harmony Lodge.
Belleville; Grand Master John lc.
Brown and staff and Grand Chief Pa
triarch @. L. Erb and staff.
The men met in the rooms of protec-
ton Lodge, Broad and Court STREETS.
and walked II body to the ham Tho
women met in the Y. M. c. A, building.
The committee in charge of the exer-
cises was District Deputy Grand Mas
ter Emil @. G~raesser. Of District No. g.
and District Deputy Grand Master sld-
ney Estabrook, of District No. "A.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
PRIEST AND PRIOR
QUARTER CENTURY
The Very Rev. Ernest Helm
stetter, 0. S. B., Celebrates En-.
trance Into Holy Orders.

st, Benedict's Roman Catholic Church,
AaSonforn and Niagara streets. Avas
crowded at 1890 o'clock yesterday
morning. when the Very Rev. Ernest
Heflnstetter, prior OF st. Mary's abbey,
was the celebrant of solemn high mass
in honor of his twenty-ffth anniver-
sary as q priest
The Very Rev, P. Leonard, o. S. b..
or st. Anselm's College, Manchester.
N. H., was deacon of mass; the Very
Rev. p. Polycarp. o. S. b.. pastor of ST.
Mary's Church. s~ub-deacon, and the
Rev. P. Bernard, o. S. b., pastor of st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
TO GET FIRST CHURCH NEW PASTOR.

At the morning service in the old
First Presbyterian Church yesterday
the Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor OF
Park Presbyterian Church, declared the
pulpit of the First Church vacant be-
oause Of the resignation of the Rev. DIR.
David r. Frazer as pastor. DR.. Frazer
Is living in Bloomfield now. A commit
tee will be appointed at a meetingo OF the
session and congregation of the First
Church next Sunday morning to take
steps for getting a new pastor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
LAY CORNERSTONE FOR
NEW SYNAGOGUE.
Congregation Rather Torah Con-
secrate New Place of Worship.

Inc corner-stone of the new 81, 900
synagogue of the Congregation Rather
Torah. 2O4 Prince street. was laid in
the presence OF several hundred people
Yesterday afternoon. The members met
at the old synagogue, 1s5 Prince stree
and marched to the new building.
Rabb Halperin was assisted in the
ceremonies by Chief Rabbi Japra. and
Isanni Cohen, of New YoiiSccity. Aaron
and Abraham Frank
guided the stone into place,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
PLAN CHURCH SOCIAL.

Members Of the Central Presbyterian
Church have been requested to attend
a special meeting in the vestry rooms
tomorrow night to arrange and adopt
plans for the services for the coming
hot weather months. The meeting will
be in the nature. of a social, and the
pastor, the Rev. Charles Everest Gran
ger, requests that All members be.
present. -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
OPTIMISM AT PARK SERVICE.

The. first Of a series of twilight serv-
ices in Military Park, under the au-
spices of the Men's Club of the Halsey
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, was
held last night. The Rev. DR.. James
Clayton Howard. pastor of the church,
spoke. He said that the world was
never better than 1t is today and he
commented on the number Of charita-
BILE institutions and hospitals being
buiHotp all ipartsoofahes world NV
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
wOMHN,s SOCIETY HAS ELECTION

At the s~emi-annual session of tn
German Wonen's K. U. V. No. l taesa
officers were elected: President. Mrs
Rosa Gill; vice president, Mrs. Anna
Panzer; recording secretary. Mrs.
Maria Sachs; financial secretary. Mrs.
Emma Ball; treasurer. Mrs. Margaret
Kull The society will have an outing
next month. sosflzi <a1o1ouF, :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
SENATOR OSBORNE AIMS.

IN denying a report that he had pur-
cnased q country estate. State Senator
Harry Y. Osborne today explained the
~ounoation for 1t b. saying. that he hal
recently bought for a, client, several
acres on Rumspa road. e Red Bank.
senator osborne declared that he had
no intention of moving out Of Essex
county,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
Y. M. c. A. FOR NEGRO BOYS.

PATERSON, June FLA movement
has been started here for the purpose
OF erecting a building for the benent
Of negro boys and young men. which
will take the place among them hat
the Y. NJ. c. A. building does for others.
II is estimated that the building Will
cost f5etwcen 5000 and 5000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
CALLS SCOTCH WORST TIppLERs.

NEW YORK, June 21.-2sir Samuel
cnishoime, formerly provost Of q as
SOW ana q delegate TO the Pan.Pres-
oy.erlan confers nee, told the conete-
talson IN the N~1aiison Avenue Reformed
Shuroh, Yesterday, that the Scotch are
TIE worlds worst tipp ers. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
ST. ALoysus.s COMMENCEMENT.

me CLOSING exercises of St. Alpysius's
rarochial school. began yesterday ~ II
oe continued tonight and Tomorrow
3sa 7. d Alne ilAbe 6g.a iaay,ed fsoaa tie
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
CURED ITCHING
 PAINFUL HUMOR
Which had Spread Over Face, Body and Arms Swellings were as Large as a DoIlar-When they Broke, Sores would Not Heal- Suffered 3 Years.
MADE SOUND AND WELL
 BY 3 SETS OF CUTICURA

My trouble began about three years ago with little black swellings scattered over my face and neck. They would disappear but they would leave little black scars that would itch at times so 1 couldn't keep from scratching them. Larger swellings would appear in the same place and they were so painful l could hardly bear it and my clothes would stick to the sores. The first doctor 1 went to said the disease was scrofula. but the trouble only got worse and spread. By this time it was all over my arms and the upper part of my body in big sweilings as large as dollar. It was so painful that 1 could not bear to lie on my back at night. The second doctor pronounced my disease inham- nation of the lymphatic glands. He stopped the swellings. but when they would break the places would not heal. He tried everything that he could but to no effect. He said l might be cured but it would take long time. l bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies and used them according to directions and in less than a week some of the places were nearly well. 1 continued with the Cuti- Cura Remedies until l had used three sets, and now l am sound and well. The disease lasted three years from the time it commenced until l was cured.
 
 on my seven year old brothers hands in the form of large sores. l tried every thing I could think of but to no effect until l happened to think of Cuticura and one application cured him. Also. not long ago, my sister got bad burn on her ankle. l have been using Cuti- cura on that and it gave her scarcely any trouble. O. l.. Wilson, Puryear, Tenn, Feb. 8, l908."
 Warm baths with Cuticura Soap. gen. tie anointings with Cuticura Ointment and mild doses of Cuticura Pills, afford immediate relief and point to a speedy If the skin. scalp and blood of infants. children and adults. when all else fails. Cutcura Soap t25cD 10 Cleanse the Skin. Cuilcura Ointment (50cD tO Heal the Skin and Cuticura R solvent (50c tor in the form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c. per vial Of 6O 10 Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston, Mass.
 Mailed Free. CuticurA Book on Skin Diseases
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
What Euqenics Means.

An article of more than usual in- terest appears in the June American Magazine. Its author is Prof w. l. Thomas and it is on "Eugenics-the Science of Breeding Men" In regard to just what this science is and means, Prof. Thomas has to say:
 "Eugenics means primarily good reproduction, and to the. degree that il is possible 10 carry it out, it will eliminate the congenital criminal. the insane the idiotic, the dipsomaniac. those tainted with hereditary dis ease. the violent. and. it is to be hoped, the Philistine It would also encourage reproduction in stocks which have shown themselves of a high degree of civic worth And it would so surround life after it is produced that it cannot become bad. In this latter point eugenism becomes associated in fits aims and politics and education.
 At present eugenics is scarcely more than an idea and a sentiment There is as Vet no definite program to which even its own advocates would all subscribe. For this, indeed a more perfect knowledge of biology is required; and to make any pro- gram effective, changes in the present social order will be necessary. Ger tain things We do now know. Chill dren are at present largely in the class of accidents. they are not uni verial.y desired and marriages are arranged with reference to producing the best specimens of our kind. The families of the economically better classes are not as large as they were fifty years ago, and the same is true of the more capable artisan and working classes, while the families of the very poor are not diminishing in numbers. Insanity, suicide dumb ness. dipsomanta, eroticm and vio- lence are on the increase both be- cause they are bred rapidly and made possible by the bad social con- ditions.
 The idea of eugenics does not im-