davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-08
Why John Left
His Happy Home

"Bhhf htdif 4ifA u Ahf'Ai"PN f
Just a moment2" timidly began Mrs,
ribbs want to talk to you about my
dress. am simply worried TO death
about itH
What dress is a. my dear? You
don't need another, DO you? You've
just ordered one
John How can rsu say such a
thing? You know ] haven't had a
dress for a long time retorted Mrs
nibbs Anyway, you said ! could
have it,"
on. ala L? Wen, how about the
one you've Just got2 The one you've
been talking about 50 long?
That's the one mean
y am quite sure you told me the
other day that you had ordered III"
Wen. you never more than Ealf
listen 70 what say" She produces
two patterns Now want you to
tell me honestly which Of these you
like better Please put your mind
on il for just a moment
Tibbs took the patterns and eyed
them lansuldly.
When did you get them?g he
asked
Those are the same ones I showed
YOU before
ribbs looked at them little more
closely
so they are he admitted ~But
why are you asking me about them
agaiu2 DO you think III change my
mind?
Which one do you really like?"
she went on ignoring his question.
II told you the other day liked the
light one" he answered. rather abb
fuptly and tossed them into her lap.
That's just the trouble Men have
such queer taste hoped you'd like
the dark oneH
DO you Ike the dark one better2"
asked her hasand
NO. X does not make a particle
Of difference 10 me Auntie likes the
dark one better, aud Mabel likes the
light one. but she's going to get a
light one made the same way, and
didn't want them 10 be 50 nearly
alike We go out together SO much,
gon know But Mabel was awfully
nice abont II She thought It might be
nice if they were something alike
n.istaka
81 aon,. IA ,o ai,a
mistske said ber bashsnd res~s,.
inelv IN von lika tbem botb n
maEas III dieerenaa wbinb MI yon
fsEs sbrt yam. evs. and a.ab !"
awbv came VAN ,raaf Il sorionsIv
suppose Won mep simnlv aon.f an.
derstanaa
admit don't understand van
asked nv advice ana n ssva Il ~
best eoHld M ranliaa
eWeu what Y vop aop,t ta,a
about the dark oneqr
~ tbanehf n iookad ra,,sr .naso
that's am
~Now isat tba4 fnnry MI. ,,t,t
the dark one looks chaan Ana ts,ir,
the light one loolxs oheap ana ba
ei9se saaa,s ,-fna IN -
That's the reason ordered tba darl
0ne
$50 you've ordered Fl aftar sn9 Van
inst said Won didn.t oraar Il
What aid NJ that afdp4 III
der IL fha other day
Rut what II WV argfmant for r \
ali sertledg
IA cap chsnos .ha a.5n. o.s;,..
anorob of go,,gss ,eo,.i.fn,. .sfrt
Of tasina tba darh ona # WI, thinlg +
looke ,.haan
= aian,t ssv n t,ol,o,t .ts.,,
avon certainly dfa MI, ssta /,
looked ebaap
eWan Il ala ai5r., ,.es, Il
v-hat mann v,ss rbat Il ,,alas .a,s
narativsh. chaan con,aarod ~ nsa
Other one VAN lsnou
Wei aon,f von fbini, tba lisbt one
looks xind of ehsansr
ew.vbe +, aass bst th..,. aaa III.
son iiks &
aWeu ~ can.t gat tba as,i ope
norbsne I'M tseo ~ ii..s, ~. ,f.o.
ana
.kvbat AZ Van ,,ssr i. no+ hoi,,
ahlo ~ 81, ifa .sors,,, ro., e.,a saa
Y y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-08

Win 50 much sentiment il favor Of
2 reg hot boosting machine fhs meet
ing Tuesday evening should Sc Il
warm number
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE
cHlckASHA DAILY EXPRESS.

One year, delivered BY carrier $3.50
Six months. delivered bY carrier 240
Three months delivered by carrier i20
One month. delivered IN carrier 40
One week, delivered by carrier 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
WELL-KNOWN WRITER
ATTACKS CHURCH.
Lincoln Steffens Makes Hot
Speech at Dinner.

At a dinner given to the Rev. Alex
ander Irvine. the Socialist minister, ut
the Hotel st. Denis, in New York, last
Liberal Club. and six Socialist speakers
denounced the Christian Church N
general and the Church Of the Assem-
sion in particular for terminating the
three-year service Of the Rev. Irvine
as q lay reader. DIR. Irvine, who cam
to the church by way Of the British
navy and the Bowery. had built about
a series of "vestry meetings" a follow
ing of the radically inclined.
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, pas
tor of the church. who once said to a
group of distinguished E~piscopalians
that "the nan of muscle and the man
CT brain In leaving the church, spoke
in explanation Of the position of the
vestrymen, who decided to ask DIR.
Irvine to leave. He said that If he
should come to be known as a Socialist
he too would lose his position with the
church. He further said that in his
opinion the vestrymen felt that they
could no longer afford to have the
Church Of the Ascension reputed to be
a Socialist headquarters.
In announcing this reason he said
that the vestrymen made a grave mis-
take and one which would a%ccentuate
the already tense lines between the
principles of individualism and col
lectiyism In America. d
"In all the reform movements I have
ever observed declared Lincoln Stef'
fens, 'the church has not been free
1t has been corrupt. 1t belongs to the
same people who control u govern
ment."
The guests, who numbered $50, IT.
Guiding such men as Robert Bruere
former professor of the University so1
Chicago. and the Rev. Elliot White
voted to provide at once another
form from which Mr.. Irvine could con-
tinue his sermons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
NEWARK GIRL TO
SING IN CHURCH CONCERT.
Ambitious ContraltO Has Voice
of Wide Range.

At the last holy hour service of the
season in st. Antoninus's Church next
Thursday night the public will again
have the privilege of hearing Miss
Gertrude s. Karl a gifted contralto.
Miss Karl, who Is a Newark girl. pos
sesses a voice of wide range and beau
tiful timber. For several years she
has been a pupil of William r. Will
Jams.
Miss Karl recently visited Nine.
Schumann-H eink at her Singac home
and sang several songs for the famous
prima donna. Madame Schumann-
Heink was especially pleased with the
way Miss Karl SAM ZACH Mein Sohn'
("Ah. Mon Fils.'). remarking that some
OF Miss Karfs tones were like her own.
She also said: II feel very sorry that !
am unable to develop such talent, as !
would be very pleased to help you
In her repertoire are songs sacred and
secular by celebrated composers. II
10 not too much to say that Miss Karl
will in the near future have q national
reputation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
REV. HENRY X. DENLINGER
ORDAINED TOMORROW.
Presbyterian Minister to Be Re.
ceiyed Into New Faith.

The Rev. DIR. Henry K. Denlinger,
the former pastor of the High Street
Presbyterian Church, who entered the
Protestant Episcopal Church last De-
cember. will be ordained in New York
city at the Church Of the Holy Apos-
ties. Ninth avenue and Twenty-eighth
street, tomorrow morning at the IL
o'clock service by the Rt. Rev. Edwin
s. Lines. bishop Of Newark. The reason
for Bishop Lines conducting an ordina-
ton in New York is that DR.. Denlinger
is still connected with the Newark do
cese, in which he was received last
December as a po~stuiant, or candidate
for holy orders in the Episcopal
Church. DR.. Denlinger has been acting
as assistant and special preacher In
the New York church since December,
hence his ordination tomorrow as
deacon in that church despite his at
fal,ation with the Newark diocese. II
was during DR.. Denlingers pastorate
at the First Presbyterian Church Oh
Caldwell, N. j.. that he met the Rev
Appleton Grannis. now rector of the
New York church in which DR.. Den.
linger is assisting.
DR.. Denlinger's deeply spiritual char
acter and his predetermined and large
hearted sympathy have endeared hin
to people of many religious bodies AM
secured for him In the new field o.
work he has taken up good wishes
from every side. The relations between
him and his former Newark congrega-
ton were happy and harmonious. Ths
severance of those relations causec
mutual regret, which arose solely from
changes in DR.. Denlingers religious
viewpoints.
Ordinarily an applicant for admission
TO the ministry of he Protestant Epls'
copal Church must wait at least or
wear before being ordained deacon. I'm
der special considerations of unusua
fitness. however. the bishop and ths
members of the standing committee O
the diocese may shorten the time 81
hat DR., Denlinger's ordination al
deacon has come within about ST,
months of his admission into the Epis
copal Church. He will later be or
dained to the priesthood. Usually there
is a years interval between the ordi
nation as deacon and priest. The bish
on however. is empowered In specia
cases to shorten the time. As DR.
D~enlinger is a member OF the Newarl
diocese his friends are hopeful that hi
ultimate field OF ministry MAJ be II
this vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

BAPTIST CHURCH, Paramount
avenue near Bank street-Rev. George = "
bard, pastor: Prsa en- se seeol0s 81 a 80 Young
% II 81 i ? j, m c s,s%ss t SRgsistry Me'1 nss.
Ming sThe Pssinning OF the Nations" All well
come. Seats free.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST cHoETSaa q
Bellevflle avenue and Oriental stree.-".
Tnmbar. minister. Preaching at 1O:4o n. m. nv
5.ss n N Nv Rey. R. H. Middieditch, OF West
neld, N. J. Bible school at ESQ P. m. conkres"
tional mid-week service. Tuesday ato y !"
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Hisn a ~
~ g.Sx = n Rev. ]. w, McDouall Will preach.
Subjects: Morning. "christ's Question 70 ba psr-
macy mns91 s.rv Evening siis, .I .esooi It $50 p. m. Mid
week service. Thursday. at p. m.
rDpr MEMORIAL CHURcH-.-sunasy
evening win be given the final service OF me
June series. devoted 70 sne acieotod for this
ssrvice will be John Sebastian Bncn anu srdso
Frederick Handel. Selections VIII De, sHn conn
noserss including the famous AYE Maria
f"Hoiy Redeemer''). as arranged py Trsi,,de
Gounod. for soprano SOLO. from DaSm :. n,rnent
Including the famous Largo by Handei; ar a.
ranged with the text. Hope In me acsI' ryer
piano duet and organ ana anr cn no solo. by Handel.
and ..My Heart Ever Faithful. to Jesus, ioI
bass solo, by Bach. with choral nuihoe mi he
tha q sMeEofah.' Ine ~ 1888
Mis-. Anthony and Mr.. Van Nalts. the preiuas
and postiude will include instrumental selections Mrs
from the two composers. the pian,s.s ue,n ns,,rgh
assisting p1aisutii MI. Russell, orsanist and director,
A brief biographical talk Will be bvs nre cs ms
~ oa.roon Sermon topics during the day; n
the morning, .'The Flooded Heart. ana IN tne
evening. IA Profitable investment
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
snr Morninr worship 1890; sermon BY pastor
Gods treatment OF Imperfect. Lives I've.
ming service 7:4b; subject; "E s . rneoI01 !;
n'elock. Young people s:s. Mid-week service
Thursday. 7:45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
WAR WITH VATICAN
MAY OVERTHROW
SPANISH Pre- |ER
Revision fCmcordat Is Bone Of
Contention%B Between Church
and State.

MADRID, June e26-Premier Canale-
jas declared today that II the negotia-
tons between the Spanish government
ana The Vatican over the revision OF
tbs Concordat were broken off Rome
would be responsible.
He saEd:
The full text Of the vatican's reply
has notlbeen received yet, but we know
from the telegraph summary that 1t
does not constitute a response to our
note, butS1s confined exclusively to a
protest against the imperial decree oil
June H. ana is. therefore. an invasion
of the States sovereignty, which is not
toierahle.
1.-THE church falsely accuses us OF an
attack uponthe Catholic religion"
A dubious element in the situation
is che attitude of King Alfonso, upon
yhomesreat influence is being exercised
70 cause him to overthrow the Canale-
jas ministry.
tJpon the day that the Radical gov
eminent assumed power Canalejas an
nounced that he would further the
program Of religious freedom mapped
out by the preceding ministry. This in
Guided a revision Of the concordat ant
the compelling of unauthorized religious
orders to seek authorization under the
law adopted in 1887. The establish
ments of some religious orders not
complying with the terms of this Law
have been since closed by h govern
ment.
An imperial decree of June II per
n.itted non-Catholic religious edifce'
10 display the insignia for public wor'
slip. The Vatican protested on thu
ground that the status quo should b'
continued until the revision Of the
c~oncordath had been completed. Canale.
jas replied that II the Issue of the de
cree was coupled with h revision ne
eotiations, the latter would be broker
OF. The Vatican remained firm in IT.
altitude, that the subject of the de
cree must be first disposed of, ant
following a cabinet meeting yesterday
Canalejas announced that the papa
protest against the decree would b.
ignored and the governments program
az announced carried out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
NEW HOSPITAL TO BE BUILT
DESPITE OPPOSITION.
Association Refuses Offer o
$500 to Give Up Plans.

% - Z q = = ri =
In spite of the protests OF the ex-
elusive folk In the neighborhood. winch
yesterday eliminated in an oner OF
SIS, 500 as an inducement to build else
where, the Presbyterian Hospital Asso-
citation is rapidly completing all plans
for the erection Of a hospital at South
Ninth and Warren streets. Already
$500 has been paid as a retainer on the
property. and the eight residents OF the
section who were willing to give $4,000
to have the hospital elsewhere are In
despair. The offer, when presented at
yesterdays meeting of the trustees,
met with fat rejection.
The plan of offering the $500 was
formed at a meeting of the residents
Of the section held a few days g at
the home Of John H. Dunn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
c. E. SOCIETIES FORMED AT
MARVELLOUS RATE In 1900.
Reports Show Six Organized
Every TWenty-fOur Hours.

At the annual meeting of the trustees
of the United Christian Endeavor So
ciety In Boston this week General Sec
rotary william Shaw reported that
during the last year six new Christian
Endeavor societies have been formed
every day, or n every four hours.
This statement is based on Incomplete
statistics. +
New Jersey has had its share in the
work and has recorded on the records
of the State secretary, Miss Ida B.
Stephens, of Hackettstown, 1900 socie-
ties with o membership Of over $4,000.
OF this number sixty have been or
ganized during the past year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Dr. PETERS
TO LECTURE ON
JUSTICE TO JEWS
Large Audience Expected to Hear
Noted Divine in This City
Tomorrow Evening.

The Rev. DIR. Madison C. Peters, of
the auspices of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association on Justice to the
Jew In the Congregation B'nai Abra-
hams synagogue, in High street, to-
morrow night.
DR.. Peters has been a Christian
clergyman for twenty-five years, and
during that time has preached to large
Christian audiences in Philadelphia.
New York and other cities. AS an
author he has a national reputation.
His book Justice to the Jew" is ac-
knowledged to be the most intellectual
protest ever made against modern
a~nti-semitism.
In his lecture tomorrow night DR..
Peters will tell the story of what the
Jew has done for the world.
The last time that DR.. Peters spoke
in Newark was in the rooms of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, 100
Springfield avenue. and the hall was
SO crowded on that occasion that many
had to be turned away. 1t was, there
fore, decided that this time all who
care should have the opportunity to
listen to the lecturer.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton was organized by schoolboys in
1908, and has now a membership or lO0.
The aim of the association Is to w
a building of its w n take care OF
the Jewish members of the community
by uplifting them morally, mentally
and physically.
The lecture committee is composed OF
A. Sigmund K~anengieser. chairman;
Israel s. Friedman, Samuel GrubmaK>
Sirmund B. Dressler, Maurice M. Fam
man. Harris Silberman, Jacob A. Marx.
Harry HOFFMAN, Ira 1. Nurkin and
Louis Levy, ex-off1cio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
TWO CHURCHES TO
COMBINE SERVICES
DURING SUMMER
Union Meetings Will Be Held in
st. Luke's and First Congrega-
tionalist for Ten Weeks.

Fora-period of ten weeks. beginning
June a and ending September 4. the
congregations OF the First Congrega-
tional lube Memorial Church. at
Wright street and Clinton avenue. and
Of 81. Ialke's M. ID. Church, al Murray
street and Clinton avenue. will unite
their services by worshippins in one
church. For the first i've weeks the
services will be held In St. Luke's
Church, and for the final i've weeks
the First Congregational Church VIII
be the place of worship. The Rev.
James H. Macdonald, of St. Luke's.
will conduct the services held in his
church, and the Rev. T. Arid Moffat
those held in the First Congregational
Church, where he is minister.
Last summer the plan of Joining the
services was tried out with great suc-
cess. It was found that the combined
attendance at the one church more
than equaled the sum of the congrega-
lions previously drawn during the SUM
mer months, when the services had
beer held separately. A Joint commit
tee composed Of four members OF each
church have made the plans for the
services this year
The prayer meetings of the churches
win be Joined the same as the Sunday
services.
The joint committee In charge Is as
follows:
ST. Luke's M. e. Church: Robert W.
Simpson, Jf., Frederick H. Larter,
George w. Case and Percy NJ Layman;
First Congregational Church, Robert
N. Warning. J. De Witt Smith. Joseph
T. Harrison and Arthur N. lark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
"IF THY RIGHT HAND
OFFEND THEE, CUT IT OFF,

ATLANTA. Ga, June 25.-Obeying
the scriptural injunction. IL thy right
hand offend thee. cut it off and cast
1t from thee" w. A. Gaffney. serving
a sentence in the city stockade, cut off
his left hand. IT don't know why /
cut off my hand except that ever since
I killed a man everybody seemed to
think hard of me-" he said. 'and since
my hand had offended it seemed things
might change II / cut it off"
Gaffney was tried OF the murder
charge and was acquitted. Afterward
he came to Atlanta and got into
trouble. as a result Of which he was
sent to the stockade. OF the last crime
he claims he was innocent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
NEW PASTOR TAKES CHARGE
OF RAILWAY CHURCH.

RAILWAY, June 25.-The Rev. Loyal
Young Graham. jr.. was installed as
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church
Of this city last night. The services
were under the auspices Of the Pres
bytery Of Elizabeth.
The Rev. DR.. John T. Kerr, pastor of
the Third Presbyterian Church of Eliz-
abeth. preached the sermon for the &C.
casion.
The charge to the new pastor was
given by his father, the Rev. Loyal
Young Graham. ST., of Philadelphia.
The charge to the people was delivered
by the Rev. William Terrence .Stuch-
ell, pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
REV. DR.. OSBORNE TO SAIL.

The Rev. DR.. Louis Shreve Osborne,
rector Of Trinity Episcopal Church. ac-
companied by his family will sail for
IDS summer home at Digby. Nova
Scotia. on Monday. He will be absent
until the latter part of September, He
Will enjoy q relaxed vacation. The Gu
rate of the parish, the Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
non. is still on his outing in the East,
but he will return the latter part of
next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
FIGHT OVER CHURCH BELL.

POTTSTOWN. Pa, June Gas a re-
suit OF the feud in the Greek Catholic
Church here. three of the members are
under arrest today. One Of them, John
Seczko. Is charged with a~ssaulting
Frank Kopsco, the church bell-ringer
Some Of the flock did not want a serv-
ice held, and after a heated discussion
Kopsco started to ring the bell. 1t 10
alleged that Seczko seized him by the
throat and chokse him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS


GOSPEL HALL, Green and McWhorter streets
Christians gathered unto the name OF our Lord
Jesus Christ meet every Lords Day at Io:Sv a.
m. to break bread In remembrance OF. Him.
Sunday school and Bible reading at 8 O'clock;
Open-air at 1880: inside at 8 o'clock. Gospel
meeting; 70 which nSar al are ~ ne fresl .a ahvs.so; mo mo
cluded. Tuesday. at 3 p. M.
Thursday. 8 O'Clock. Bible reading. Please come
In. ..f+
INTERNATIONAL BTBLD STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION. Masonic Hall, Newark Arcade,
651 Broad etrest-Sunday, June rs, 3 p. M,
Mr.. c. F.. Filman. of the Brooklyn Tabernacle.
will speak. Service also at 7 p. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend these services Seats
free. Non-sectarian. No collection.
RESCUE HOME. Is Spring s~treet-sunday
services, 5:45. and 7:46, will be in charge Of
Brother Charles Minton and friends. Mr.. Min
ton has worked among the poor and fallen In
this city for fifty years and over. There will be
special singing. with short testimonies. A cool
chapel, with fans. The public most cordially
invited to be present on this occasion. Harri-
son Colfax. musical director; Mrs. Robert
LARoe. organi5t.
H cHILpREN's TEMPLE, 151 Elm street.
near Prospect street-We will hold the last chill
dren's service in this nall on Sunday evening
the Young Woman's Christian Association, will
be the speaker. On the first Sunday evening in
July we will hold our children's service in our
Pacific street. This new hall will be more con-
venient for our little children.
THE PEOPLES TEMPLE. IS Clinton street.
Frederick and Pattie Watkins Lindsay, super
intendents. Big shoppers meeting tonight at 8
o'clock. sunday. at o'clock Rev. y A;
Church, will deliver an address at the mass
meeting. A union evangelistic service will be
conducted at s p. m. Pattfe Watkins Lindsay
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
17 Hnlsey stret-Henry A. Cozzens, secretary.
Sscretary's Bible Class at 9;15; topic, Life and
r. W. Newman at ; and : o'clock. 'sThyselfs
will be the startling title of a bright, breezy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
NEW METHODIST CHURCH AS IT WILL
COMPLETED, ONE OF THE TRUSTEES

Ground will be broker about July IL
forvthe new church of the First Metho-
dist congregation at Clinton and Tracey
avenues. The new building is to adj
Join the present attractive edifice and
Is to cost $4,000. The Rev. William
Sherman Phillips, the pastor. his as
sistant, the Rev. J. A. Weigand and the
board of trustees are enthusiastic over
the prospect of the new building. The
present church membership is about
$40.
1--WE would nave grown to a larger
flock If we were able to accommodate
MORE said the pastor today. mo eff
fort was made to increase the member
ship. The new building. combined with
the old, will enable us to meet our
growing needs and I feel confident that
within a short time we will have a
thousand members.
The committee in charge of the build