davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
AND STATE
RULED BY MONEY,
AYERS MINISTER
Dollar Is Dominant
Factor, Says the Rev.
Chas. E. Granger.

I'VE know that with bulldogs the
more you beat them the more they love
you. and we hear Of women, who, being
beaten by drunken husbands. will still
stand up for them and take their part
against all justice, and this seems to be
the perversity of the human heart"
said the Rev. Charles Everest Granger,
in his sermon last night in the Central
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Granger was speaking of the W
rivals for a mans love. God and the
world, and how most chose the latter.
He said that man chooses rather to
accept and cherist the selfish, deceitful
and cruel than the one blessed and
benef1cent.
And now the individual asks him
self or herself. how can 1 have things
my way?'" the preacher went on. 'How
can Igratify myambitionsand pleasures
in the world? There Is one great potent
power in the world. recognized by all
men. 1t is spelled with five letters. 1t
is money. Do you want pleasure?
R1OlicS Idn pdy IL ~ you III IA .
Money can buy 1t. Dc you want friends
in social life? Money can buy them.
Do You want dress? Money can sup
ply you. Do you want favors from the
state or from the church? Money can
buy even that. Do you want license
in society to do many Objectionable,
immoral and unholy things? Money
can ever buy that. Dc you want to win
in a lawsuit whether you are right or
wrong? Money can do that very often
"And to obtain none men do not
always confine themselves to legitimate
and honest methods. Our prisons are
cause they have employed dishonest
methods, and all the guilty are not In
prison. Our government and other
governments are burdened with scan
dals of men using the most cunning in
genuity to appropriate to themselves
by political intrigue the public funds.
The condition in our land is appalling,
and the spirit of graft is the spirit of
the day. When a public work Is to be
performed one rascal is appointed to
do the work and another rascal is APP
pointed to watch him, ana they both
get together and the public is robbed
anyway"
The preacher then went on to state
that there could be no true happi-
ness with money; that the grace or
God is true happiness, and the AL
mighty has In store for the righteous
more than all the money in the world
can buy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
CALLS MODERN PASTORS
PRETTY HARD NAMES.
Dowie's Successor Also Takes
Fling at WOmen'S Hats.

CHICAGO, May 9.-"Ministerial jump
ing-jacks" and big hats were among
the things discussed yesterday by the
Rev. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, general
overseer of the Christian Apostolic
Church in Zion and successor to the
late John Alexander Dowie, in the first
OF a series of monthly ermon which
he intends to deliver in Zion Taber-
nacle, Michigan avenu and Sixteenth
street.
ministers should be sent, not called"
he said. There never was a greater
farce on Gods earth that congrega-
tional government. The preacher should
be the boss. l intend to be the boss
of my church.
1.-THE candidating of ministers re-
semples the, horse show at a county
fair, The candidates all are curried
and combed and undergo inspection
and criticism just as the horses do,
and all for the sake of congregational
approval. They are ministerial jump
il g-jacks."
Mr.. Voliva pleaded for tolerance and
observation-disclosures in the church.
Every person." he said, Should be
free to eat and drink whatever he
chooses, so long as it does not injure
him or his neighbor. Freedom of in
dividual action should be respected by
the church., only / think that women's
hats have about reached the limit"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
BIOGRAPHY
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Rev. DR.. Inglis Talks on Lives
of Great Men.

The Rev. DR.. Robert Scott Inglis, OF
the Third Presbyterian Church, in his
sermon yesterday made reference to
the idea advanced by Superintendent
of Public Schools Addison B. Poland
OF the introduction of the study of
biography into the public schools, for
the purpose of intoxicating moral ideas
in the pupils.
DIR. Inglis took as his subject 1.-The
last of the Edwards" and during his
discourse traced the history of all the
King Edwards of England from the
time of Edward the Confessor, who
died in 1865, to the present day.
Speaking of the late King, DR.. Inglis
said IN part: Edward disappointed his
enemies and pleased his friends. So far
as we have been able to judge, he tried
to do that which was right in the sight
of the Lord.
He manifested the greatest interest
in the welfare of the people of his
realm. He honored his Christian faith
and honored Christian institutions. He
studied the peace of the world and died
sincerely mourned."
In speaking of the teaching of biog-
raphy in the public schools, DIR. Inglis
said. Barring the direct teaching of
morality from religious grounds. there
is nc better way of teaching It,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN
CONVENTION TOMORROW.
10th Annual Session to Be Held
at Trenton.

TRENTON, May 9.-The New Jersey
diocese of the Episcopal Church will
hold its 126th annual convention in
Trinity Church, this city to"
morrow and Wednesday. Representa-.
tives in the convention is composed of
clergymen numbering 100, and three
laymen from each parish organization,
The convention will be presided over
by the Rt. Rev. John Scarborough,
bishop of New Jersey. Bishop Scar
borough is the fourth bishop of the
New Jersey diocese, his predecessors
having been Bishop Crees, Bishop
Deans and Bishop Odenheimer.
The Church Club of the diocese of
New Jersey will hold it's nnual meet
ing and dinner this evening.
There will be an address by the Rev.
l.. b. Ridgeby, dean of the Boone
School, Michang, China. and by other
Episcopal clergymen and laymen. The
officers of the Church Club are: Pres
ident, John N. Carpenter, New Bruins
wick; vice-president, Bayard Stock
ton, Princeton; second vice-president,
A. A. De Voc, Spottswood; third vice.
president, Henry Humphrey, Camden;
treasurer, John S. Broughton. Tren-
ton; secretary, Cooper Fl. Prickett,
Burlington.
The first Episcopal Church in New
Jersey was st. Peters. Perth Amboy,
which was founded in 1856. st. Mary's.
Burlington; st. Johns, Elizabeth;
Christ Church, Middletown, and Christ
Church, Shrewsbury, We're founded in
the order named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
THIS WORLD IS
TRAINING SCHOOL,
DECLARES PASTOR
Rev. Lyman W. Allen Talks on
Eternal Life and Qualifca-
lions Required to Reach 1t.

Training for Eternity" was the
subject of the morning sermon y%ester-
day in the South Park Presbyterian
Church by the pastor, the Rev. Or.
Lyman Whitney Allen. DR.. Allen Tx
ened this world to a school from whlcn
everybody graduated into eternity. he
referred to the death of King Edward,
who he said was the king of the great
est empire on earth upon which the
sun never sets. None of these how
ever, count in eternity, DR.. Allen as
serted. He said in part;
ETERNITY is a property or Goa. AS
such 1t Is eternal life. Correspond
ence with God is life. Man possessed
it al first, but afterward, through SIN,
lost 1t. Christ came to restore 1t. Inc
whole meaning of Christ's life and work
is eternal salvation, eternal life, with
a great eternal purpose behind II all,
love.
ETERNITY Is the place and the con-
dition toward which u earthly pill
grimage leads. f.,
There are three factors in the school
of the pilgrims, instruction. discipline
ASSOCIATION.
INSTRUCTION consists Oh ldClS Noh
corning God, man, salvation. These
constitute doctrine. The doctrine OF
God, man, salvation.
Discipline is training to act in ac-
cord with the law.
Discipline implies suffering. Educa-
tional discipline is the end of all suffer-
ing.
Suffering is for refinement. Those
who are in eternity with God contrib
utes the refined society of eternity.
They are those who, through the dis
cipline of suffering, have taken on a
fine spiritual temper.
at school the pupil receives not
only instruction and discipline but as
ISOLATION. He is trained by absorption
through fellowship with his teacher of
ideals and fine character.
"Shall we be strangers in eternity to
the refined society because we have
never been trained? God is training us
for the eternity that lies before us
Fine out what counts in eternity and
cultivate that"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
CHRISTIAN MOTHER BETTER
THAN 100 S. S. TEACHERS.
Pastor Compares Women Of To-
day with Those of Scripture.

The Rev. Julius F. Masehman
preached on Mothers" yesterday in
the Summerfleld Methodist Episcopal
Church, and members of the church
wore carnations in honor Of the OBJ
of Mothers Day" After
speaking of the women described in the
Scriptures, and also some of more mod
ern times, the preacher. said:
"They were faithful. industrious moth
ers, whose home vas their throne. and
where they felt they could WELD the
mightiest scepter; mothers who We're
not mannish, walking and talking like
men; mothers Of the type of plous
Hannah, who did not sit from morning
t o night reading some simple, silly,
sentimental novel. or spend her best
days in attendance upon whist or
bridge parties.
"A good mother can do a lot for the
generation to come when she continues
to be the child's first and best teacher.
No public school teacher can take the
mothers place. Better is she than q
hundred Sunday school teachers. pro-
vided she be a true mother and Chris
tian. Never let anybody else take her
place.
1.-THE good mother should not merely
safeguard the moral, but also the phys
ical. Too many mothers encourage In
%tellectual acuteness and brightness on
the part of the child. to the uudermin-
ing of the physical. The healthy phys
icaI body is the chiid's great asset. Let
the physical foundation for the mental
supe~rstructure to be strong"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
ATLANTIC CITY PREPARING
FOR BIG CONVENTIONS.
Presbyterian General Assembly
Meets at Resort This Week.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 9.-May, with
its record for sunny skies. has not been
disappointing. Last week the weather
was all that could be desired, cool and
clear. 1t brought to the coast many
who had been hesitating about making
the journey and today the additional
arrivals have filed the hotels to over
flowing.
Two conventions are to meet during
the coming week in the resort They
are the American Supply and Machinery
Manufacturers Association OF the
United States, and the American Sup
ply and Machinery Dealers Associa-
ton. They represent the greater part
of the industry in the Union and their
decisions will govern the trade during
the coming year. Several hundred
members are expected to take part in
the discussions, among them fifty or
more from Philadelphia.
The important gathering for the
month is the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, which organizes
the third week in May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
UNION ENDEAVORERS
TO HOLD COUNTY RALLY.

WESTFIELD, May civilian Phil
lips Hall will be the principal
speaker at the annual convention of the
Union County Christian Endeavor
Union, in the First Presbyterian
Church, Westfeld, Friday, May 10. Mr..
Hall will address the evening session.
Over two hundred delegates from
Summit. Railway, Plainfeld. Elizabeth,
Roselle, Crawford and vicinity will at
tend the convention. There will be
morning, afternoon and evening ses-
sions. A junior workers conference
will be held at 4:30 p. M. Miss Nell G..
Green, of Elizabeth, presiding. D.
Chester Bradley, of Newark. superin-
tendent of junior work. in Essex County,
will address this conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
INFLUENCE
GREAT, SAYS PASTOR.
Rev. D. F. Diefendorf Talks on
the Influences of the Home.

"A Mothers Dedication was the sub
ject of the Rev. Dorr Frank Diefen-
DORIS sermon in the Roseville Metho-
dist Episcopal Church last night. He
based his discourse on the Scriptures
account of Hannah dedicating her
young child, Samuel, to the Lord, and
after telling of the great influence
Samuel had as a man upon his race,
due largely to his mothers training.
the preacher said.
1.-THE home is just as important in
this day as it was in that early day.
Indeed there are many respects in
which it is more important today; for
it is certainly true that tho lives of
the people are not so closely bound up
with the institutions of religion and
of the nation in this day as in that
far distant time. Religion was a uni
versal concern in Israel, and the affairs
of the nation bulked large in the
thought and activity of all.
But we face n different condition
now, and IL the home fails the battle Is
very nearly lost. And at the centre of
the home and in the place of supreme
influence stands the mother. No mat
ter how the child loves his father, he
always loves his mother better; no
matter how he may recognize the
power Of his fathers influence. he
knows, in the years of his mature
Judgment, that nearly all tina is best
and highest In his life and character
is to be traced back to the mother who
in his infancy and youth watched over
him and prayed for him.. Unquestion-
ably true is it today that the home is
central among all society's institutions,
and the mother is the centre of the
home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
WIN. BREHME BURIED TODAY.

Funeral services for William Brehme,
who died Saturday, were held this
afternoon at his late home, ,o3 South
Fourteenth street. The Rev. Charles
Girtanner, of the First German Re-
formed Church. offlciated. The inter-
ment was in Woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Brehme was born in this city
thirty-two years ago. He was a gradu-
ate of the South Tenth Street Grammar
School Besides his father and mother
he is survived by four brothers. Charles.
Edward, Andrew and Frederick, and BY
a sister. Mrs. Amelia Eckelhoffer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
PETER HASSINGER'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Aged Realty Dealer and Well
known Citizen Died Sunday.

Funeral services for Peter Hassinger.
who died yesterday after a lingering
illness, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock in his late home. 1868 Clinton
avenue. The interment will be in Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
Mr.. Hassinger was born in Germany
eighty-one years ago and came to this
city when he was about 80 years old
and started a real estate business. He
was one of tho first to see the posi-
hilities in Clinton Hill. He has lived
in that locality himself for the past
twenty-five years and engineered many
property deals In tho section.
A lover of art, Mr.. Hassinger pos
sessed a splendid collection of rare
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
MRS. CONLONG'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Con-
long, of 1872 Runyon street, whose death
Saturday followed an operation for
appendicitis, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home. The Rev. w. II.
w. Reimer. pastor of Trinity Evan
gelical Church, will oficiate. Fair
mount Cemetery will be the place Of
lnterment.
Mrs. Conlong was born in this city
twenty-five years 81 and her name
before marriage was Miss Lucy
Schmidt. Four years e she married
Thomas l.. Conlong, a foreman in the
A. F. Smith Manufacturing Company.
Tn addition to her husband, she leaves
two children, Marion. aged 2, and Will
bur, aged 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09

patton. In my opinion constipation
IS responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all,
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any, liver complaint can ex-
meet tic have a clear complexion, or enjoy
good health. ~ -.
70 the stomach, liver and nerves. They
;nvigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish.
no n: they enable the stomach to get
ali the nourishment from food that is
These pills contain no ealomel, no dope,
tbev are soothing, healing and stimu-
%tine. They Ischool the bowels to act
without physf. Price 20 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
BISHOP o'cONNOR HEARD FROM.

In a letter % Monsignor John A.
Sheppard, of st. Michael's Church,
Jersey City, Bishop O'Connor. who
sailed with a party for a our of the
Continent on April 10, stated that he
had arrived safely and had suffered
no i'll effects from the voyage. The
letter also said that the party would
Immediately for Rome, where an
audience would be held with the Pope.
Among the members OF the party are:
Father Eugene Carroll, of Newark;
Bishop Fox, of Green Bay, Wis, and
Father Geisler, also of Green Bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09

paintings. They were his companions
since coming to this city Mr.. Hassinger
has been a devout member of the Ger
man Emmanuel Methodist Church, cor
ner of Mulberry and Walnut streets.
Three sons survive him. They are
Albert II. Hassinger. secretary OF n
Eiremen's Insurance Company; Edwar
p Hassinger, a well-known local paint
ers' supply merchant. and Frederick
uaesinger. who Is with the Mutual
BENEFIT Insurance Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
PARISH rs A OLD.

JERSEY CITY, May ARRANGE
ments are going forward for a four
days celebration of the twenty-ifth
anniversary OF st. Lucy's parish, In
this city. The Rev. f. A. Kelly. the
rector, will probably celebrate the SOL
emn festival mass Sunday morning.
May 30. and at the same time the
twenty-ffth anniversary of his ordina-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
MRS. NOONAN's FUNERAL.

Arrangements are being made for the
funeral OF Mrs. Katheryne Noonan. al
years old. of 311h Warwick street. who
suicide late Saturday after
noon at her home by drinking carbolic
acid. She was seen to drink the poison.
The City Hospital ambulance was sum-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09

in st. Joseph's Church. Interment will
be in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepul-
chre.
Mrs. Murray contracted a heavy old
a few days ago, which resulted in her
death. She was the widow of the late
Francis Murray and is survived by one
son, Francis Murray, with whom she
lived, and one daughter, Miss Katherine
Murray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAWPILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They o a the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
en-; but thew do
start all the secre-
tions of the liver
and stomach in a
way that o 0 puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and correcta noneti-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
mps. MARGARET MURRAY.

Mrs. Margaret Murray, 10 years old.
died early yesterday morning at her
home, 81 Hartford street, after a very
brief Illness. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09

moned and she was taken to that in
stitution. where she died half an hour
later The woman was said to nave
been suffering from m~elancholia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09

USE STAR WANT ADS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29

Not unnaturally the boy was annoyed
and determined 70 pay the Norwegian
out Aided by two other sailors, a
white shirt and some string. very
presentable ghost was arranged in
the foc'sle On the night the Norseman
was on watch. He was to be allowed
only a glimpse OF the spirit Cd enter
ing the foc'sie. and it was then to van
Ish from view. being jerked by means
Of a string underneath the bunk Of one
OF the Jokers. Everything was ready.
and the three conspirators lay In their
hunks awaiting their victim. Unfor-
tunately they all fell asleep. to be sud
denly awakened By q loud cry from
the Norwegian. lie stood gazing at
the 'ghost" the dim light shed by the
lamp falling on his CHASTITY face. The
three were about to call out to him
when he spoke mo. no. he cried. II
did not mean to kill you, Morgan! Oh,
mercy, mercyg' And be rushed rnadly
from the foe'sle. Terrified. his ship
mates followed him. but as they reach
ed the deck they saw the Norwegian
throw himself into the sea.--London
Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
MARSHFIELD.

A small delegation from Alberta grange
were in attendance at the pomona meet.
ing at South Woodbury. last Saturday.
The next meeting 81 Winooski VAL
ley pomona will occur sometime ia Octo.
Der with Alberta grange, in this town
Twentv-six knights Of Pythias went
to Rutland last Saturday, to attend the
annual encampment Of the grand lodge
and Il. r., * Of z.
Schools IN town will open next week
Tuesday, September Q. The outlook is
very promising, as a corps OF efficient
teachers has been engaged for the term.
Director S r. Irwin is improving the
grounds Of district 4, by newly fencing
the same. This will be good fence
for long time if the pupils will take
pride IN keeping il free from defae-
ing.
The ladies' aid society Of the NJ E,
church viii meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Hudson next Friday evening, Sep
TENDER ?, in lawn party, to which
everybody is cordially invited. Cake
and ice cream win be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29

stead OF decreasing, Vermont's popula-
ton, 50 supervisor Hays writes the
New York Times, has had "substan-
tial and healthy increase In the last ten
years. which statement il enough to
convince Yermonters Of the truth Of
conditions. Doubtless, the Boston Her
aid and other journals got the basis
for their lugubrious views OF Vermont
from a Burlington dispatch previously
commented on in these columns, and
the accuracy OF which was challenged.
1t is extremely unfortunate that q
scatter-brained correspondent should
have published to the world such ALSO
lutely false information aoout Vermont,
from which the Boston contemporary
drew IFS conclusions about Vermont be-
coming the nations abandoned farmi
and it is to be hoped that the contempt
raries which were 50 ready 70 comment
on the same, TO Vermonts detriment,
win be as prompt 70 give refutation to
the original story. Vermont Is show.
ing, and viii show in larger measure,
that il is not to become the nations
abandoned farm. but that il is advanc-
ing quite materially. just watch Yer.
montl