davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-11-23
PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles Osmond and daughter,
Marie, OF Columbia, spent the week
end with Newark relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs " illlam Wollastnn
and children, Martha and William,
and Miss Kate Young visited OxTocl
friends on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Wright of Miss
win School, Bryn Mawr, Pa, S. ent
the week end with her parents.
Miss Lille Steele, of Wilmington,
visited Newark friends last thursday
Mrs. James Conner, Oh Baltimore,
is spending the week with her family
in this town.
Miss Lavinia Dutton is visiting
Philadelphia friends.
Miss Mildred McNea lis spending
the week with Washington friends.
Miss Leila Herbener is the guest OF
Iron Hill friends.
Miss Laura Heavellow, of Towns
end, spent part Of last week with her
brother, William Heavellow, near
White Clay Creek Church.
Miss Audrey Miller is visiting rela-
iives in Haddonheld, N J.
Miss Edyhte and Bessie Whiting
ham are visiting friends in Washing
ton, d. c.
Warden Wright, OF Port Penn, is
visiting John and Vaughn Heavellow,
near White Clay Creek Church, this
week.
Miss Mary Curtis, OF Wilmington,
spent the week end with the Misses
Katherine and Frances Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Salmons visited their
son. Harold Salmons at his apart
mcnts in the Opera House Building.
last week.
Mr.. Levin Homewood, of Trenton,
N. J., was week end guest of Mrs. f.
H. Dean. at Deandaie.
Mr. Charles Homewood, of Philadei-
phia, Mr.. Ernest Homewood, OF Do
yer, Del, visited Mrs. E. H. Dean, at
Deandale ,on Sunday
An automobile party consisting OF
Mrs. c. E. Devices, Miss Ella Devices,
Miss Frances Boldhahn and Mr.. Will
liam Grow of Darby, Pa, were the
guests OF Mrs. E. H. Dean, at Dean
dale. on Sunday.
mngton.
George G. Henry, OF Brooklyn, visit
ed his parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Raub and Ralph
Gillum, OF Philadelphia, are the guests
of Mrs. A. N. Rsub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman are visiting
friends in New York.
Dr. Sypherd entertained his mother
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Evans are spend
ing the Thank sgiving season in New
York.
E. Byron Griffin, of Norfolk. Va.
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Griffin.
Miss Lydia Young of Oxford, Pa
is the guest OF her grandmother, Mrs
Martha Young.
Miss Jane Morgan, OF Chestnut Hill
Pa, niece of Miss Fannie Shapleigh
Newark post., 1910-11-23
HIGHER EDUCATION
Continued from Page ~

that of the men outside of the clergy
When the universities began to ap-
pear in the twelfth century, the con-
vents were no longer So mportant as
centers OF learning. New places we're
found for the preservation of books
and knowledge. This meant decline
of the chance for women for the UNI
versity offered no intellet tual aid 10
them. For the next two O three cen
turies such opportunities for women
ceased.
AS the industrial and commercial
side o. life became more important,
the guilds prospertd. The guilds were a
continuation of the old clan idea un-
der greatly modified form. When
we consider the fact that all manutac-
lures and all commerce were carried
on for years by means of the guilds, it
is interesting to note that women were
admitted to them on the same basis as
men. The cities under this system be
came the educational center. in which
the women had large share, although
they were barred from many things
that were open to the men, for while
they were free and equal in the guild,
there was still no recognition in the
academic world outside OF the con
vent.
With the renaissance and its cen
tral idea of individuality came the
suggestion found .or almost the first
time in history, that they possessed a
significant personality. -
This bore great future results al
though the immediate effects were not
altogether promising.
From France came the first system
attic movement for the higher educa-
ton of girls The first treatise on the
subject was published in 1850.
t In 1899, in England. Mary Woll-
stonecrait put forth claims for her SEX
"The period OF revolution did not pass
Newark post., 1910-11-23
. EGISTER'S ORDER.

~ Office of the Register of Wills.
New Castle County, Del, Sept 27, 1910
Upon the application OF Elizabeth
Wollaston and Benjamin R. Lee, Ex-
ecutors of Albert Wollaston, late of
county, deceased, it IS ordered and
directed ly the Register of Wills that
the Executors aforesaid give notice OF
granting OF Letters Testamentary
upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date OF granting thereof, by caus-
ing advertisements to be posted with
in iorty days from the date of such
Letters IN six OF the most public places
oi the County of New Castle, requir-
ing all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same,
or abide by an act of Assembly in such
case made and provided; and also
cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in the NEWARK
POST, a newspaper published in New
ark, Del, and to be continued therein
ten weeks.
Given under the hand and
seal of Office of the Register
(SEAL) of Wills aforesaid, at Will
mingtOn, IN New Castle
County aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS M. WALKER,
Register of Wills.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
27th day day of September A. D. 1910,
and that all persons havine claims
against the estate of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested, to the
said Executors, on or before the 27th
day of September, A. D. 1911, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
ELIZABETH WOLLASTON,
BENJAMIN r. LEE, Executors.
Charles B. Evans, Esq, Attorney-at-
Law. Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1910-11-23
Newark Boy Making Good

When our Ambassador, Horace
Greeley Know'es lands at his new post
at far-off La Paz, Bolivia, and begins
10 take his bearings, he will be agree
atty surprised to find one OF Dela-
wares own sons there as one of the
new country's big men. Joseph Fra
zer~-or rather Joe--who, that ever
knew him, would think OF calling him
anything else-is doing great work
ont there as contracting engineer.
Newark post., 1910-11-23

NlLMINGTON--
The leading Clothing Store-Mullns.
Delawares Pioneer Trust Co.
Security Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Catholic church who will participate in
the conservation ceremonies of st. Pat
rick g cathedral, in New York ON Octo'
Der 5. Archbishop Diomedo Falconio,
apostolic delegate, and host of arch,
bishops and bishops from abroad and
this country will attend. Fiftyfou aI..
ready have accepted the invitation Of
Archbishop Farley. Every archbishop
and bishop in this country has been in
vited.
Mgr Falconio will be the celebrant
Of solemn pontifical vespers. Cardinal
Vannutelli. of Rome, and Cardinal
Logue. of Ireland, will be present at the
solemn pontifcal mass in the morning.
at which the celebrant will be Cardinal
Gibbons.
After the high mass there will bo a
dinner at Cathedral college, Madison
avenue and Fifty.frst street, for all the
clergy. The programme also includes a
requiem mass for all the priests of the
diocese who have died in the last one
hundred years and a children IS serv'
ice. The time for these and for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Missionary Centennial to Be Celebrated
D.
BY D. v. FRANCIS.

I of which the committee has preferred
to the one which since It's composition
| in 1919 has been the slogan Of the mis-.
sionary movement, and which has been
accepted and adopted by practically ev-
cry Protestant sect. The objection to
the composition, it is said, is that, al
though written by an English bishop, it
emphasizes "natural rather than re-
vealed religion, apostrophizlng, noun
tains and winds and waters. This
heterodoy tendency has, however,
hitherto escaped the notice of the de-
won't for nearly century,
The small tempest stirred up among
not only the regular church going peo.
pie, but among some who are not so
regular in their attendance by the aban
donment of 1.-The Missionary Hymn, ]"
as it is called, seems TO be the last flash
OF sentiment connected with the Old
time custom of gathering around the
piano or the foot organ to sing hymns
Few people nowadays In the flood of
cheap. popular music that now surrounds
us. remember that uD to 1910 hymn sing.
ing was not only a devotional exercise,
but represented the only form of music
available for the great mass of THOSE
outside the large cities Even then the
singing was conducted under difficulties,
because there was no piano or organ
not only In homes, but for the meet
ing houses as we'll The ordinary pro.
cedurc at meeting was for the leader TO
sound the pitch with his tuning fork.
Tho congregation then sang in as many
parts as it could, and only two frequent.
ly in several keys at once.
It pays to advertise. If you don't
believe it ask Christian T. Reisner,
successful business mani Not bit of
it. He is Methodist minister, and
good old-fushioned one at that; strict
trinitarian. who breaches the fatherhood
of God and let's the brotherhood of man
take care of itself. The Rev. Mr.. Refs.
ner believes heart and soul in his re-
ligion, in his church, in his work that
he is doing. 1t ISM all up in the air
he says. people come to me III the
middle of the night sometimes, and get
me out of bed to tell me their troubles.
And l am often able to help them out
and comfort them. That's practical
enough, ism t it9'
The trouble is, people don t know
when they need religion. They don It
know what they want, thinks Mr., Refs
ner. They are too busy making money.
The business man has learned that it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Thc mission
ary movement as an organized move
ment is lust 100 years old tins year anc
the centennial of the formation of the
American Board of Foreign Mission
aries, the oldest of the American so
cieties. will be duly celebrated at Bos
United States has taken the lead of all
nations in foreign missionary work
Contributions of the United States have
come to $l0,000.000 in a total Of $24,,
600, 900 year, There are 511T mission
aries who are supported by American
gifts, and they employ almost 10000 ma
tive teachers and preachers. There arc
700, 900 members of Christian churches
in heatben lands.
The present measure Of Christian un.
ity is snid to be largely due to the re
heS influence of the mission fields. 1t
is noted ms remarkable by ministers that
foreign missions have always been con-
demned. and vet have always thrivcd
Commercial men in the east have almost
universally opposed the missionary and
his work, and vet 1t is argued by church
people that the missionaries and not the
advance agents of commerce have
brought to America the Oriental trade
she enjoys. Such men as Bishop Brent,
the Rev. DIR. John P Jones, the Rev,
DIR. Daniel c. Greene, and many others
are credited with having shown to the
Orient American civilization in its best
form The first century of Christian
missions in foreign lands has been spent
in opening doors, in learning languages,
and in building colleges and churches.
The old missionary hvmn, "From
Greenland s Icy Mountains, 80 has been
dropped from mission hymnal which
is TO be submitted for approval to the
convention of the Episcopal church
when it meets in Cincinnati next month.
Since the news reached the regular
church going public little while ago
there has been some indignation and
surprise expressed,
Protests have been sent to church
periodicals and to all the delegates and
commissioners to the convention, of the
Episcopal church, when it meets in Gin
cinnati next month. If Bishop Heber S
famous old hvmn is cast out by the
committee Of bishops, priests, and lay
men in charge of the new hymnal it
won't be because public opinion has
not been expressed. In proposed mis-
sion hymnal there are l72 selections, all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

is fair guess that mono Of them over
forget that sermon and it's text, "As
snow IN the time of harvest, 30 in a
faithful messenger. Since coming to
this city last April to become pastor of
the Grace Methodist church he has ex-
tended his policy of advertising Last
year he held ''rose service at which
every one in the church was presented
with rose. Every week he has hun
dreds Of cards printed with catchy
headlines, givin" the gist of the next
Sundays sermon
Mr., Reisner s policy of advertising
has been successful. So successful that
it attracted the mayor OF Denver and
many Of the high public officials to his
church when he was in Colorado;
so successful that j large business
house made him very lucrative offer
if he would go on the road and adver-
tise their goods But he does not want
TO deliver the goods for any business
house. ~ want he says, "to deliver
the goods for the glory Of God, -
Aside from the three princes Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that special
sewer has been levied and confirmed
oy ordinances OF the city council. ap-
20: 1910 respectively
Said special tax IS levied upon the
TToiowing n, described real property in Salt
Lake Lax CITY, to-wit: In lots and 2. block
g: ]. 2. 5 and s. block is; /. g. 6. + and ni 5
block A., ell In plat "a" Salt Lake City
Seventh South street between Second
West and Fourth West streets; on the
west side OF Fourth West street between
flfth South and Seventh South streets
tween Fourth West and Fifth West
streets; on the south side OF Fourth
south street between Fourth West and
FHth West streets; on tine north side
West and Fourth West streets; on the
north side os Fifth South street be :
tWeen Fourth West and Fifth West
streets; and on the west side OF Third
west street between Third South and
Fourth South streets. in sewer district
No OF Snlt Lake City. and is due and
PAYABLE In hve equal annual installments
oeeinnlng September 90, 1911. Interest
the whole amount of said Tax shall be
computed from the date or ths approval
Oh the ordinance confirming the levy of
"o'e ea"' to-"|t. september ~. 1871,
and interest at said rate on the whole
amount OF said tax unpaid shall be due
and payable with each installment II
any installment or interest aforesaid Is
not paid on the date when same be-
comes due. then the whole amount of the
tax unpaid at the time SAID installment
una interest are due will become due
ana sL payabie and will draw interest at
the rate OF per cent per annum until
sale OF the property assessed. One or
more Of said instaIlments In the order II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

reception at the Catholic club TO the
three cardinals has not yet been fixed
GAS God is my witness, if you have
this Young man shot you re his murder
er. - The young clergyman, who thus
demonstrated with The half. breed Biel,
forty.one years ago, on the cold, grim
morning that Thomas Scott was led ont
for execution. died the other day at To
ronto Rev. George Young was the first
Methodist missionary in Manitoba; he
was a sky pilot of the trails; be be
lon -ed to the best of the mast like Rob
ertson. the Presbyterian. to the days
when bad men were picturesque, horse
thieves, whiskey s1nugglers, and alcohol.
lied red men Fort Garry was DR..
Young's mission, Here. IS a younG
man, he began by ministering to the
prisoners whom Ricl gathered in on his
rampage back in 1869: he comforted
Thomas Scott in his last hours. DR..
Young was great Canadian missionary.
He came to Fort Garry a5 humble
emissarv Of his church, he lived to see
it Winnipeg, city of churches,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

which they are payable aforesaid, or the
whole tax. may be paid without inter
est at any time within thirty days after
the approval Of the ordinance confirm
ing the levy Of the tax and one or
more Of said installnen,s In the order
In which they are payable. or the whole
tax unpaid. may be paid on the day any
thereof and interest to said day
All special taxes are payable at my
Office. room 1o2 city and county build
Ing, Salt Lake City
Dated AT Salt Lake City. this goth dev
Of September 1910
GIDEON SNYDER,
city Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes.
Sewer extension No 22O.
Sixth partial estimate. r27a1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

pays to tell the people what they want,
In the way of material things. Why
shouldn t the church, asks the minister
bring its light from under a bushel and
remind the people that they also want
spiritual things?
So Mr.. Reisner is advertising his
church, Just as business man would
advertise his make of shoe. or brand oe
tobacco. For example, when he was
preaching in Denver he sent out word
to all the papers ono week in midsum.
mer that he was going to deliver a snow
service the following Sunday. Half the
population of Denver tried to crowd into
the church on q late Sunday to see the
wagonload of snow that had been
brought down from the mountains, and
piled up in front Of his pulpit. And it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
EPISCOPAL.

ST MARKS CATHEDRAL-East First
South. between Second and Third East
street, Franklin S. Spelding. d. D..
bishop; Samuel R. Colladay, dean. Serv-
Ices today: Holy communion. 1880 a. m
Sunday school. 9.45 a, M morning prayer
ard sermon. II a. m; evening prayer.
s o'clock.
ST. PAUJ'S-Main and Fourth South
streets. Charles F. Perkins. rector, Holy
communion at a. m. Morning service
and sermon at IL o'clock. Evening prayer
and sermon at 8 o'clock Bishop Spald-
ing will preach at both services.
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL-Logan avenue
and Ninth East street. Holy communion
and sermon. IL o'clock
ST PETERS CHAPEL-657 North
Second West street Holy communion
ga n. Evening prayer and sermon. 7.30
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Oregon Short Line Railroad oompsuv

The. annual meeting OF the stockhold :
ers OF the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company VIII be held ct The office OF the
company In Salt Lake City. Utah. on
Wednesday. October IL. 1910. at s12
9cloek noon: for the election of fifteen
directors and the transaction OF ali such
other business as may legally come be-
tore the meeting. The said meeting has
been specially called to authorize, an
prove and consent TO an amendment OF
article OF the articles of incorporation
OF the company to read substantially az
follows Article 3, The amount OF can
ital stock shall be one hundred million
($ioo. oo0.ooO) dollars. which shall be dI-
vlded into and represented by one mill
lion G.0oo. .00o) shares OF one hundred
(s1Q0) dollars each"
The books for the transfer OF stock
Will be closed for the purposes of tho
meeting on Saturday. September "a, 1910
at noon. and Will be reopened on Thurs
Gay, October l3 1910. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, ALEX MIIIAR
Dated September 20. 1910. r2s77
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Baptist.
1MM hNl1E1

IMMANUEL CHURCH-Third South
and Seventh East: Louis s. Bowerman,
pastor: Fl. A. Lansdell. associate pas
tect. Filled with the Spirit Evening
service at o'clock: subject, "Statewide
prohibition; Is Utah Ready for the
Same?"
BURLINGTON MSsIoN-F. ]. Lucas,
superintendent. Bible school, 1920 a. m
Preaching at S .. nj.
RIO GRANDE MISSIoN-Frleda Drcs-
sell superintendent. Bible school 1890
p. m. Preaching Friday at S r. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Presbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-C Of
South Temple and c streets: VIII
liam NJ. Paden. D. D., pastor. Morning
service at II O'Clock; subject. The Open
Door" Evening service at O'Clock;
subject. Come With Us"
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERtAN-
Corner First West and Fifth South;
Charles G. Mcintyre. pastor. Morning
service at II o'clock; subject Revive
Thy Work. o Lord" Evening service at
I;i5 O'Clock; subject. Jesus
THIRD PRESBY BYTERIAN-Corner Of
Eleventh East and Eleventh South, Sugar
House cor, Morning service ct II O'Clock.
Preaching followed by communion serv-
ice. Rev r, G. McNiece, temporary pas
tor, will preach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Methodist

FIRST METHoDIST-Corne Second
East and Second South streets: Francis
Burgerte Short. pastor, Morning service
1875. subject. THE Seeming Failure Of
Christ's Earthly Ministry" Evening
service. 7:i5; subject, whole Hearted
SerVlce" !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Congregational.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL OF
First South and Fourth East. Elmer /.
Goshen. pastor. Morning services at IL
o'clock.
PHILLIPS CONCREG GATIoNAI-C
ner Seyenth East and Fifth South streets.
Rev. p. A. Simpkln, pastor. Morning
service II a. m. Evening service o'clock.
Acting Pastor C. Fl. Veazie Will preach
In the morning and w. c. Veazie will
preach al night.
PHILLTPS CONGREGATIONAL,
CHURCH-Carl Veazle Will preach morn
ing and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Scientist.

FIRST CHURCHES East Third
South street. Church services at /,
a. m.
SECOND CHURCH-Unity hall. IS!
Second East street, Services at II a m
Subject, Reality"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Adventist.

.ADVENTIsT-Gospel tent. Postoffice
place; l., w. Wolfe. pastor Preach
Sunday evening at S o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Catholic.

, ST. MARY'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
South Temple and 2 streets; Rt. Rev:
Laurence Scanlan. bishop. Masses at S
and o'clock: high mass at ii O'Clock;
vespers, 7:So p M
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEL-Fourth
South between Fourth and Fifth West.
Mass at 10 4. n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Christian.

CENTRAL CHURCH-Corner Fourth
South and Third East streets; Charles r
Neel. pastor. Morning service at II
o'clock. Subject, "The Choice Service :"
Evening service at 8 o'clock. Subject,
How Can Salt Lake Help the Churches? ?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Sunday Services i'm
Salt Lake Churches
u WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL

1LIFF METHODIST-Ninth East and
First South streets. Ransom P. Nichols.
pastor. Morning service at IL o'clock
subject Of sermon "The Sleepless
Watcher" Evening service at 8 o'clock
subject. What Girl Could Do"
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST-Cor-
ner Ninth South and Eighth East streets:
E. c, Moore. pastor. Morning service at
IL O'Clock and 1:30 o. m.
SECOND METHODIST-Corner Fourth
East and Galena streets. H j. Hansen
pastor. Evening service at o'clock.
HEATH METHODIST-ThIrd South.
near Eighth West; II. J. Hansen, pastor
Preaching at IL a, m. and 1880 p. m.
NORWEGIAN-DANISH METHODIST
521 South Fourth East. Rev. L. e. Mork
pastor. aching at II a. m. and p. m
scandinavian people cordially invited
Lutheran
GERMAN ST. JOHNS CHURcH-sev-
enth South and State streets, William j.
Lankow. pastor Morning service at
1880 o'clock, Evening service, in Eng
lish. at 7:30 o'clock.
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Harald Jensen, pastor. High mass at IL
a. IN.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN-.56 South
Fourtl! East street, Kr. Kvamme, pas
tor Morning service at II o'clock
ENGLISH LUTHERAN-Holy Trinity
church. 336 South Fourth East street:
F. w. Bussard, pastor. Services at II
O'Clock a. m.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN-Second South
and Fourth East. Services at II a m.
and p. m.