davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Statistics state that the American
Society OF st. Paul the Apostle con-
verified %, 900 Protestants to the Roman
Catholic faith last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

The Rev. Frederick W. Lewis ad-
dressed Troop 7 Of the Boy Scouts of
America in the Forest Hill Presby-
terrain Church last evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
CHURCH BRIEFS.

The Church OF the Redeemer will
conduct a bazaar of the seasons begin
ming next Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

A mems club has been successfully
launched at the First United Presby-
terrain Church, in Belleville e
The new pastor. the Rev. I. McGay
Knipe, Is behind the movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
TFFFs-
:, :. In pulpit and Choir : .


jn9,>v McLellan; ofertory, Come Unto Ma
Hawley; organ, Psalm XII. Dubois.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belloeille
Doweli, pastor, viii preach. II a. m. ana NJ ~
D.. M, Thanksgiving In song. Music: Morn
ing-Anthem, More Love TO Thee, o christ.''
Us Sing" Adams; God Of Our Fathers"
Schneider; There Is a Land .seyond tho se,-
ing .ise,g sun os Tl,anRsnlyine." &ilits sens , himb6gll.
OF Mother Hardness: Hold Thou My Hand"
Briggs. 10 a. M. Junior @. F. 1910 to / y. n.
senior department. Of the Bible school. 245 b,
m. Intermediate, Junior, primary and begin.
ners' departments of the Bible school. Gas d.
M, Senior c. 70. Strangers welcome 10 vii
services.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. y
The music tomorrow viii be as follows:A
M~orning-Prelude, Contemplation. Guilmant;
anthem, M Soul Iongeth for the Courts Of
the Lord" Marston; o~ffertory, Faint Not,
Fear Not, God Is Near Thee" Henry Smart,
duet for soprano and alto; %postluds. Moderate
Maestoso. Borowski. Evening-Preiud Inter
mezzo, John E. West; anthem, Fear Not. o
Lord, Be Glad and Rejoice West, from
''seedtime and Harvest o%ifertory, soprano
solo, 'Bo Gracious. Heaven, West; postluie,
Marche Solenelle, Mailly.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Lafay-
cite and Union streets-The Rev. Davis W.
Lusr. D.. D., and Rev. Robert r. Iittell.
ministers. Preaching services 1890 a. m. ana
7.45 p. m. Brotherhood meeting 9:45 q. IN.
Sabbath school 2:so p. m. Mems class 4 O'Clock.
wOmen's class $3.50 p. m; {, D. s% s.ss $50
D. III II - LII = ~ DoaV Ns0V D. 70 III.
Prayer-meeting Tuesday, s p. m. Strangers
always welcome.
SOUTH PARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, corner
Broad street and Clinton avenue-Rev. Lyman
Whitney Allen, D.. D., pastor, Rev. ". J..
Buchanan, assistant. Services 1o:45 a. m. and
4 .. m. Morning service. sermon by the pas
tor, DR.. Allen. Afternoon service. sermon by
the Rev. Samuel L. Mckee. ID. D., of West
Salem, Wis. Bible school. with all grades OF
the new graded lessons, 2:45 p. IN. Tuesday
evening. prayer service, 8 O'Clock; subject,
sReadfng Coda Word
SOUTH PARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, corner
South and Dawson streets-Sunday school 2:S0
p. m. Young peoples and chill lren's service
Z p. m. Sabbath evening worship s p. M;
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Buchanan. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all the services Of both
church and chapel.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
street, opposite the City Scott
Inglis, minister. Morning service 1880 a. m.
Rev. John Dixon, d. D.. secretary Of the
Board Of Home Missions. will preach. Eve
ming service 7:45: the pastor will preach on
the subject. THE Unpopularity Of Jesus
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Littleton
and Eleventh avenues-Rev. H. C. Harmon.
minister, will preach at 10:46 a. m. on .'Obliga-
ton to righteousness. Rev. Warren. II. Will
son, D.. D., will speak at 7:45 p. m. on Mis-
sions at Home.'' Bible school at 2:30 p. m.
C. z. meeting at 6:45 2. N. Church prayer
meeting Tuesday at s p. m. Preparatory serv-
ice Friday at s p. m. All seats free and stran-
gers welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

On next Wednesday evening Bishop
Johnson, Of South Dakota, a noted
Episcopal missionary. will deliver an
address In st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
al High and Market streets. The
rector, the Rev. DR.. Henry H. Hadley,
will preside, and the Rev. H. Landon
Rice will also take part in the service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
UNIvERsALIsT.

Rev. Henry r. Rose, Minister.
CHURC OF THE REDEEMER, Broad.
diagoually opposite City sermon
In the series on Great Lessons From Beauti-
Chambered Nautilus" by Oliver Wendell
Holmes, and Building More Stately Soul Man
sions." Religious school at 10. Kindergarten
at II. Illustrated lecture of 7:45 on THE
Grand Canyon witt magnifciently colored
slides of the Marvel of Nature. There will be
room for you. Church opens at 7:i5. DO not
80, December 1 and q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

The Epworth League of the Roseville
NJ. e. Church conducted a social and
modern minstrel skit in the parish hall
in Orange street last evening. The
attendance was large and the program
was well rendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Hdhood. ads arc read by people VINO are
rtise N the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Organist Miss Marion NJ. Greenfield,
of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, in
Pennsylvania avenue. will give an
organ recital on e Thursday evening
in the church. Tom Daniel, the noted
basso, will assist. Ne charge for ad-
mission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

STAR WANT ADS BRING RnsuLTs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Miss Margaret Logan will preside at
the session of the Essex Endeavor
Union Congress. which will be held in
the Peddie Memorial Baptist Church
on Friday evening, December 8. The
topic discussed will be Missions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
SOON READY FOR SERVICE.
Power Launch on Modern Lines I'm.
der Construction.

The hull for the new power launcn
Capt. Ned Cumberland IS building for
Dallas Knowlton of this city, in the
boathouse at the foot of 9th street south
west, is rapidly approaching completion
and within a week or ten days the con-
struction work on the house for the
launch will be started. The new craft IS
TO be one of the most complete pleasure
boats on the Potomac: The hull is con-
structed of northern white cedar in the
strongest manner. 1t is farty feet long
with ample beam to give it stability on
the water and plenty of room in the cab
ins.
The craft will have full cabin, the
house coming to within few feet of the
length of the hull at both bow and stern.
1t will be fitted out with all the modern
conveniences to be found in marine equip
ment, and will have sleeping accommoda-
tons for eight or ten persons. A twenty
four horsepower gasoline engine has ar
rived at the boathouse and will be in
stalled before the construction WORK on
the house is started.
ten miles an hour and will be used by
her owner for extended trips on the
Potomac river and Chesapeake bay and
it's tributaries. She will be ready for
service about the middle of March, about
the time that the boating season opans
on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
JOHN L. AND BRIDE
ARE OFF FOR EUROPE
First Wife of Pugilist Declares He
Never Secured
Divorce.

BOSTON, February 9-John l.. Sulli-
van and his bride sailed yesterday on the
Ivernia for Europe. accompanied by his
old antagonist in the ring, Jake Kiran,
and several other friends.
Yours truly said the big fellow"
as the steamer drew away from the
dock.
CENTERVILLE, r. l., February o.
Mrs. Annie B. Sullivan, the first wife of
John L., was found at her little cottage
In this village, near Jericho, where she
makes her home with her brother and
sister. Asked what she thought of Johns
marriage, she inquired: when did he
get a divorce?'
Hes got away awful quick, but he
will be back" This was said in a sig
nificant way. She's welcome to all the
happiness she will have with him. l
shouldn't a thought he would dared to
have got married again. | still consider
myself his wife, and shall, although it is
no honor. / don't suppose he considers
me his wife, for he has new one now
l don't care If he is gone, though, if he
will only stay away"
Mrs. Sullivan said she did not con-
slider herself the divorced wife of the ex-
champion, but his wife, and said that
she had written to the clerk of the su-
perior court at Chicago asking for a
copy of the papers in the alleged divorce
proceedings.
Il got a letter from the clerk this
morning. she said. lin which he tells
me that there are no papers with my
signature or anything on file and /
don't believe that he ever got a divorce
If the clerk of the court has nothing to
show for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
HUMANE SOCIETY BUSY,
Prosecuted Forty-Two Cases Of
Cruelty in January.

Reports for the month of January,
showing that 904 horses had been exam
ined and forty-two cases of cruelty to
animals prosecuted by the agents of the
Humane Society, were submitted at a
meeting of its executive committee yester-
day afternoon. During the month three
additional agents were appointed.
The president of the society was au-
thoriZed to select committee to act in
conjunction with the officers of the
American Humane Association In arrang-
ing for the holding of the associations
national conception in this city next Oc-
tober. 1t was also determined to agitate
the question of introducing humane edu-
cational work III the public schools.
The following We're elected members of
the society; Henry l.. West, j. Robert
Sommerville, Mrs. Julia Tousey, Mrs
Florence A. Sawdon, Thomas R. Mar
shall, George NJ. Smith, Mrs Alexander
c. Bentley, Thomas Armat, DR. Carrie
E. Newton and Miss Bertha NJ. Buxman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
BELIEVES IN TEACHING
YOUNG BOYS TO FIGHT
Educator Says Savage Instincts
Should Not Be Checked at Too
Early an Age.

MADISON, Wis, February 2.-"To
teach ten-year-old boy to fight is
sometimes the best solution of certain
problems in connection with his educa-
tfon." said Prof. NJ. V. O'Shea OF the
University of Wisconsin, in a lecture on
Child Psychology yesterday.
"The kitten plays only because its an
cestors hunted for a living" continued
the professor TT goes through all the
motions of stalking and catching an OBJ
ject, although the modern domestic cat
does not need to hunt for it's food.
so 1T is with the child. He loves dirt
and fighting. He is a brute as far as
his instincts go. and unless he is al
lowed to develop his savage instincts at
an early age the inner instincts which
do not come till later will not deyelop
to their best.
THE most esthetic and intellectual
persons are those who in early life were
the widest children. Statistics prove il.
Every home should provide for savage as
well as civilized life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
HOLSTERS in Puget Sound.
'eattle Post-Intelligencer.

FROM the seattle observation-disclosures.
1t appears to be proved satisfactorily
that the experiments which have been
made at different times i'm the past to
naturalize Holsters in the waters of
Puget sound have proved fairly success
full, and that before many years pass this
valuable crustacean can be found here
in commercial quantities. From time to
time lobster of good size is found in
the waters of Hood canal. where the first
planting was made, and there is fair
prospect that they will also breed in
these waters. y Tacoma gentleman is
undertaking to cultivate Holsters on a
private preserve on water adjacent to the
canal and he reports that his experiment
is coming along finely.
With the showing thus made. it would
be wise idea to plant as many more
young as can be Obta ined from the ma
tional fisheries commission i'll these wa
tiers. Apparently conditions are ideal here
for the growth and propa CATION of lob
sters and there is no reason why this
coast should not furnish all that AFRO
needed for local consumption: and, in
deed, increase local consumption very
materially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Disappearing Forests.
From MoOdy's Magazine.

'H"oe6AAN.
It is superfluous to make any extended
statement Of the contribution our forests
have made to the natural wealth; but it
cannot be too often repeated to what ex-
tent they are disappearing and the meas
ures that must be taken for their preser-
walton. Increa sed demand and decreas-
ing supply Of timber are known to be
the facts and are the subject of more
or less comment. although few are awake
to full appreciation of the real facts
Government statistics report that the
consumption of lumber per capita has in
creased remarkably and that at present
the rate of consumption is three times
as fast as the growth of new timber
Statistics show that the increase in
lumber cut has been out of all proportion
to the increase in population. The in
crease In population from 1880 to 1900
was 81 per cent, but the increase in the
lumber cut was 81 per cent.
In a brief way it is interesting to note
just how this increased demand for lum-
Der and the rapid depletion of the forests
of the country has progressed. The fol-
lowing figures show the amount of tim
Der cut in the United States since 1880
1880. $4,000. 100000 feet 1890. $1,000
000,O00 feet; 1900. $4,000, 100000 feet; 1907,
40 OOt. 100000 feet.
During the period from 1899 to 1906 the
increase in production of yellow pine was
81 per Ceili, bOuSldS III, lSO.- per cent,
redwood, $50; cedar. 53.7; spruce. 1.3
hemock, 81; western pine 469; cypress,
69.3. The increase in value Of the above
kinds was. respectively. -, 63, 81, 66 53,
ID A and 64 per cent.
The decrease in production of white
pine was 40S per cent: poplar, 3S.7, while
the increase in value Of these kinds was,
respectively. 40 and IS per cent
The obvious conclusion from such facts
is that with this growing scarcity of
timber the increase in the value of timber
lands has been especially marked And
these values will tend to Increase in the
future until the present inaccessible tim
Der lands Of the country can be operated
protitably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
BIG DIAMOND IN PAWNSHOP
Worth $1,000, Sold by Finder for
$50. and Put Up for 500.

A pear-shaped diamond worth about
$1,000, the property of Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth, 1901 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, was recovered from a pawn
shop Monday by Detectives Weldon and
Springmann.
1t had been pawned for 500. Mrs.
WadsWorth reimbursed the pawnbroker.
The diamond formed the pendant of a
diamond necklace valued at SIS, 900. Mrs.
Wadsworth missed 1t about three weeks
ago.
THE diamond was recovered by the
police before it was reported missing,
commended Inspector Boardman this
morning
The only record of, the case found on
the books in the detective office was the
name of the young man. who found the
diamond small diamond. which had
been attached to the more valuable stone,
was turned over to the detectives by the
finder.
The young man who found the diamonds
sold the larger one to clerk in cigar
store for $50. Later it was pawned for
800.
The finder was arrested on suspicion
No charge was preferred against him
and he was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
HONOR THEIR OLD CHIEF.
H. B. Davis Guest Of Plumbing De.
partment Employees.

Henry B. Davis, former inspector OF
plumbing, was the guest of honor at a
supper at Fritz Reuters Monday night
the hosts being the employees of the de-
partment and the men in the service who
were under Mr.. Davis. All wished their
former chief good luck and gave him a
bill book with his monogram in gold
upon it.
Some Of those present " ere A r. Me-
CONCEAL, present inspector of plumbing
inspector: Nj. J. Fennell, w. II. Marsh,
NJ. J. O'Calla chan, G.. 4. era wford, w. A.
Sparrow. Samuel Tapp, ]. d. Moriarity,
C. T.. Matthews. w. l.. Aiarsden, j. L.
Brady, w. b. Wall. F. r. Ridenour. T.
+. Whelen, John DAILY, NJ. J. Mccarthy,
J. II. FraWley and r. c. Finder r. A.
O'Brien was POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
VETERINARIANS WOULD SHARE
Morrill, Act Should Apply to Them,
in Their Opinion.

If the Morrill, acts are to be extended
by act of Congress to apply to the Dis
trict of Columbia, the officials of the
United States College of Veterinary Sur
geons, ODD c street, believe a fair pro
portion of the appropriation should be as
signed to that institution.
This was the consensus of opinion of
the members of the Washington Veteri-
nary Medical Association at its meeting
last night.
Announcement was made that next
Tuesday evening at a meeting at the COL
lege h. G. w. Schubel will read a paper
in which he will endeavor to show that
the local veterinary college should de-
rive benefit from the acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
HELP THE NEEDY.
blessed is he that considereth the poor

The Joint finance committee wishes thank those of
their subscribers who promptly needed its appeal for help
to the poor.
But, notwithstanding the readiness thus shown, the
mittee is still the anxious BENCH until its budget
entirely cared for takes many subscribers large and
small make up budget of S27,5oo So far only about
one-haf, has been subscribed. The committee, therefore,
wishes remind those who have yet contributed their
share do possible the demand for help
this time of the year very great Those who have
helped regularly in doing this good work would like
in the ranks of regular subscribers again Those who
been with anxious regulars
Sums matter how SMALL will be acceptable they all help
to make up the needed amount
Judging from the experience of former years. which has
always shown that the people of Washington ready
to show a helping hand wherever needed shall be
ampered III work for lack of funds. With this help
shall be able to much distress into happiness.
THE JOINT FINANCE COMMITTEE,
A. LISNER Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Laundry Stockholders Meet.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Frazee- Potomac Laundry Com
pany was held at the plant of the COM
pany Monday, and the following trustees
were elected to serve for one year:
Charles Jacobsen, Leon Tobrner, Louis
Levy NJ Warren Mitchell and William
Hettinger. Mr.. Hettinger was elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of z. NJ. Becker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
As Usual.
From Puck.

This was heard near the freight depot
early in the new year:
What did you get for Christmas?"
asked the Switch of the Railroad Track.
"Oh, another new tie replied the
Track, carelessly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09

Arthur NJ. Dayton. son Of Judge Al
ston Dayton. of the United States dis
trct court, will so to Richmond. Va.
this week to argue an appeal In the
United States circuit court of appeals
Judge DAYTON handed down decision
which His son did not approve. This was
the sons first case in the federal court,
too. He has carried ii up to the higher
court, and says he expects to show his
father that he, too, knows something
about the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Economic Reform.

From the Chicago Tribune.
| Il believe in turning over a new leaf
| on the first of the year, said Mrs Ard
up, but | think my husband carried the
| idea too far when he said we'd have to
swear off entirely from fresh milk eggs
and beefsteak."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Eight Eggs at One Meal.

The commission wanted to find out
the kind of immigrants that. came to this
country from all these places, including
the catacombs, where sleep and decay
the bones of the departed, the stencil
from which is SO great as to mean death
to those who attempt to long endure
it,, said Mr.. Mason sarcastically.
He said he had investigated what Mr.
Bennett paid for eggs he ate while he was
abroad and could only find where he had
eight eggs in one place at one time and
bacon and eggs. He suggested that to
have gone to Mr.. Bennett for his inforna-
ton. as Mr. Bennett suggested would
have been as practicable as to hunt
devils in heaven or saints in hell
Election to Congress he contended was
not conclusive evidence of integrity, nor
did it make Mr. Bennett immune from
attack
He stands upon the same plane with
the humbest human beings that ever
breathed the breath of life added Mr.
Macon.
"A much larger percentage of con-
gressmen, whether members of the House
or of the Senate, have been charged with
crime and made to stand trial for felon-
les, and incarcerated in felons' cells" he
declared, than of the secretaries of inn
migration restriction leagues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09

The REGISTER Company of Westminster,
Md. has gone into the hands of John
NJ. Roberts, Benjamin F.. Grouse and Guy
w. Steele. as receivers. The decree ap-
pointing them was signed by Associate
Judge Brashears of the fifth judicial cir
cult, and was granted upon the bill of
complaint of the National Supply Com
pany Of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09

the editor of this paper did not on Sep
TENDER 4. 1909, complete his fortieth con-
secutive year in the continuous publica-
ton of the daily and weekly Spy. He
also persists in making an ass of him.
self. He has our permission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09

The go girls employed in stripping to-
bacco in the Pollack stoge factories at
Wheeling. w. Va, who have been out on
a strike for two weeks, have won VIC
tory. The management discharged the
weigher and the girls protested. The
management reinstated the wegher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Editorial Amenities in Pennsylvania

From the Columbia spy.
The editor of the nine-years- behind-the-
time News still persists in asserting that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Lived Too High, he Says.

Mr. Macon characterized the stopping
at high-class hotels and partaking of
their menus and beverages as Teasing
at public expense"
He asked Mr.. Bennett to explain how
he could take the time to engage in
gorgeous festivities in Turkey, when
his wife was decorated with the
insignia of the "Order of Kindness" an
ancient Turkish society. by the sultan,
il he (Mr. Bennet) could not find time
to draw a long breath in Paris or cast
his eyes upon st. Peters in Rome. This
was in reply to Mr.. Bennet's statement
that his trip to Paris was record break
ing for brevity.
Basing his remarks on inspection of the
official records, Mr.. Macon charged that
in the Holy Land the commission made
carriage trip from Jerusalem to Beth
any and from Jaffa to Jerusalem; that in
London they had carriage to the am
basSadors and return. carriage to the
house of lords, to Westminster Abbey,
to the Tower of London, to Regent
Square and the British Museum: that in
Syracuse they had a carriage to the cata-
combs: that in Messina they had a ride
in landau; that in Scotland they had
a pleasure ride to the castle of Edin-
burgh, and in Ireland to the famous
lakes Of Killarney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
Criticises Expense Accounts.

Mr.. Bennet's statements about Mr..
Patten," added Mr.. Macon, "are as false.
according to Mr.. Patten, as Mr.. Patterns
statements about Mr.. Bennett and the
commission are false, according to Mr..
Bennett.
six members of the commission and
seven employees made the trip to Europe"
said Mr.. Macon. ''They drew $4,000 on
which to make the trip, while in their re-
port they only account for S20,675. The
expense accounts are made up of steam
ship and railroad charges, carriage
charges, fees and tips, hotel bills, tele-
grams, wines, whistles, cognacs, mineral
waters, lemonades, glaces, siphons cit
rons. cigars, cleaning and pressing
clothes, shaves, shines, hair cuts, sham
DOCS and rubs."