davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MALE QUARTET TO SING
AT MEMS GUILD SMOKER.

The Mems Guild of the House Of
Prayer will hold their annual smoker on
Thursday evening, April IA. In the guild
rooms. to which all h men of the
parish have been invited. This smoker,
from all indications, promises to be
the most successful affair of its kind
ever held in the parish. as a large
number, of the parishioners expect to be
present, and Mr.. Wheatley, chairman
of the committee, has been very fortu-
nate in obtaining some excellent talent
for the occasion. The Tuxedo -Four,
we'll known as a first-class male quar-
tet, will help to entertain. Refresh
ments will be served and there will be a
surprise in store for each person pres
ent.
The Mems Guild. with Frederick S,
Croker as president; Claude Wheatley,
treasurer, and Howard Seaton, secre-
tary, is a very active organization Of
the parish, and as all of its affairs have
always been carried through with great
success. everyone is looking forward to
a most enjoyable evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
HOLY NAME JOINS
FORCES IN WAR
UPON PROFANITY
The Rev. L. P. Mclaughlin Adj
dresses First OF a Series
of Special Meetings.

There was a very large attendance
of members of Holy Name societies
last night at the Church of Our Lady
of Good Counsel in Summer avenue
where the first of a series OF hoiS
Name services was held. Among the
societies represented were Our Lady OF
Good Counsel, the Sacred Heart Churcn
and st. Peters, of Belleville. The ser
mon was preached by the Rev. Lalof
p. Mclaughlin, of st. Peters Churcn'
Belleville.
After explaining the objects OF the
society. which he said was for the pur-
pose of trying to stamp out profanity
and immoral talk, publicly and private
ly, he added that the members OF the
organization by their good example
could do much that would help to eradi-
cate this vice. He said that while the
clergy were ever ready and willing to
assist in the spreading of the light oil
faith to those who sought information
vet there were many others who were
backward in seeking information.
It was those, said the clergyman, that
the members of the society could reacn
IN their daily pursuits, and they coulo
lead them to the church, where the
light of raith could be given them.
1.-THE members of the Holy Name So
cieties,' said Father Mclaughlin. are
lay missionaries. and you can, by a
little exertion, serve to bring back to
the fold those who have fallen away
who may have been just as earnest IN
desires to live up to the commandments
of the church as you are. 1t is, there
fore, your duty to assist them in com
ing back, because o can meet them
when we priests cannot, and they VIII
listen to your advice when they VIII
not come to listen to US. Exert your
selves to thai end, and God Will bless
your efforts and give you h grace OF
q happy death and eternal happiness
hereafter"
AT the conclusion Of the sermon
twenty-five men were received as mem
bers of the society. Solemn vespers
were celebrated by the Rev. M. P. Cor
coran, spiritual director of the ESSEX
county division of Holy Name socie-
ties, assisted by the Rev. William
Thompson. of the Sacred Heart Church.
and the Rev. John j. Butscher, as
sistant at the Church of Our Lady OF
Good Counsel.
The Rev. William ], Richmond, pas
tor of the Church Of Our Lady of Good
Counsel. was master of ceremonies. All
excellent musical program was render.
ed by the choir. and the closing hymn
was Holy God, We Praise Thy Name
which was sung by the congregation,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
POLICE SCENT BAND OF
FLIM=FLAMMERS HERE.
Suspect Arrested Today in Old
Short=Change Game.

Several fiim-fiammers have been
caught in Newark recently. and the
police are of the opinion that an orr
ganized band is at work. Today a
negro, who said he is Arthur Pinn, q
years old. a waiter, of 8 West fs5th
street, New York, was arrested at
Fourteenth avenue and Bruce street by
Patrolmen Dickson n Burger on the
complaint of vincenzo Polisi. a grocer.
Of 81 Fourteenth avenue.
Polisi says that lie saw PinaS going
from store to store. and that he was
working the ~short-change game. Ha
would buy some article, and when
given change would slip bills or silver
up his sleeve. Several of his alleged
victims will appear before Judge Herr
IN the Fourth Precinct Court tomorrow.
Antonio Labetto, alias Alivetto, or
295 Fourth street, Jersey City, who ras
positively identified Saturday as the
man who him-fiammed Mary Frizfz, OF
PSI South Eighth street. out Of $50 BY
the Confederate sl09 bill game. was ar
raigned In the Fourth Precinct today
and held in 81. 900 bail for the Action Of
the grand jury. vi
1t is probable that many inores 3nun-
plants will be made against L-abetto.
as a number of similar ssindlez nave
been reported during the past six
months. BEL
AAN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MANY GREET DIR. BOWMAN
AT EIGHTH AVENUE CHURCH,

The Eighth Avenue NJ. e. Church
was crowded yesterday morning when
the Rev. L.. F. Bowman began his
duties at the church to which he was
assigned by the recent conference in
this city. DR.. Bowman did not make
any special reference to the change
that had taken place in the church and
confined his sermon to an analysis Of
the commandments of Christ and their
close relationship to every phase OF
modern life.
He selected as his text I. John,
second chapter, second verse: "And He
is the Precipitation for our sins, and
not for ours only, but also for the sins
of the whole world" C~ontending that
ours is not a speculative religion, DR..
Bowman in a forceful way defined the
motives Of the commandments and
showed how thoroughly they met the
requirements of the conscientious
Christian.
DR.. Bowman came from Weehawken,
where his efforts resulted in building
up a large congregation inc where his
telling addresses were much appre-
ciated by the members of the church,
who greatly deplored losing his serv-
ices and helpful influence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
TRINITY'S NEW PASTOR
APPEALS FOR ATTENDANCE.

Trinity Church congregation turned
out to the number of ~forty-four, actual
count, to greet its new pastor, the Rev.
Enoch Meacham, who was assigned to
that church by the Methodist Episcopal
conference which just closed. Sixty
children from the Newark Orphan
Asylum filled one side of the church,
while vacant pews predominated in the
rest of the building.
Mr.. Meacham's initial sermon was
of a somewhat personal nature. and he
made an appeal for cooperation and
help to fill the pews.
II am not responsible for being here
this morning" he said, II simply &C
cept it as one of the things of which
I do not understand the mystery. 1
want the cooperation of all Of the mem
bers of the church and want them to
do the best they can. II more seats
are not occupied than there are this
morning I will be the most disap-
pointed man in the country. This is
the smallest congregation to which I
have preached in a long time. and I
want you to. help fill the seats"
1t was explained that from forty to
fifty made up the usual Sunday morn
ing attendance and that the empty
seats had no relation to MI. Meacham's
arrival or the change in the ~pastorate.
Many references were made by Mr..
Meacham to the effect on a pastor of
laxity and inattention Of the congrega-
ton. He reminded them that pastoral
work had multifarious duties, and TO,
become an efficient head Of a congre-'
CATION the pastor had to be a true
shepherd of the sheep"
~ Att-oo that con Aha cfrarn 9TH
and try the nerves" he said, making
the greatest demands upon a man. are
not the duties of the pulpit. but are
combined under the head of pastoral
work. The side duties are sometimes
more drastic than is realized by the
church member, and the pastor should
be regarded as human. If a preacher
is not sympathetic he is hopelessly dis
qualified to preach the word. The pas
tors temperament was either plegm-
attic. or. nervous, but he could not help
that. Sometimes his sermons were bet
ter hi others. but a man Gould not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
FIRST SERMON IN
SERIES ON LIFE OF
A MAYNARD BOY
The Rev. DR.. Thomas ]. ViIlers
breaches on the Prodi-
gal Son.

At the Peddie Memorial Church the
Rev. DIR. Thomas j. Villers, has begun
q series Of on THE Story of
q Maynard Boy in Three Chapters"
Last night he related the first chapter.
based on the words OF Luke XIV. II, IL,
"a certain man had two sons, and the
younger of them said to his father,
Father, give me the portion of thy
substance that falleth to me- And he
divided unto them his living"
The home which this boy left was a
place of love. This is revealed in the
fathers accession to his sons request
and in his vigilance for the sons re-
turn. 1t was a place of plenty, also.
as seen In the broad acres, the robes,
the ring, the many servants and the
bread and to spare" God, the psalm
list tells us, has been our dwelling
place in all generations. When a man
leaves God, he is leaving love. When
he grieves God, he is grieving love.
When he turns his face and feet away
from God, he is turning from plenty to-
ward the famine-land and the swine
trough.
This hayward boy was dissatisfied
! with home, because he could not brook
restraint. He wanted to be independ-
ent. The atmosphere of the home OPP
pressed him. The pleasures of the
world attracted him. He desired two
things--freedom and money. His de-
mand was utterly selfish and wretched-
ly foolish. He wanted to share not his
fathers life. but his fathers
living. Even while yet at home,
his heart was in the far coun-
try. He started down the path of a life
that led nowhere. his whims being his
| guide, his will his god, and his pas
time his purpose. He broke the cords
of home, and was bound with the cords
of lust. Young men. keep your record
clean. Be wise unto hat which Is good,
but remain inexperienced in that which
Is evil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
CONSECRATED IN NEW YORK.
St. Paul's Is One of City's Most
Handsome EdificeS.

NEW YORK, April 11.-What is said
to be the most beautiful of modern
Roman Catholic churches in Greater
New York, hat of st. Paul in East
1I7th street, between Park and Licking
ton avenues, was consecrated yesterday
by Archbishop Farley.
AS soon as the archbishop arrived he
dohned his vestments and mitel
and followed by his attendants he led
the way to the outside OF the church
and blessed it with holy water. Pass
ing to the inside Of the church the
archbishop, led by a procession OF
priests and altar boys, passed up and
down the aisles and blessed the entire
church. This IA followed by the cele-
bration of a solemn high mass
The new Church Of st. Paul Is erect
ed on the foundation of the old church,
which was built in 1885 by the Rev,
Michael Curran, who was the first pas
tor. 1t was the pioneer Roman Catholic
Church Of Harlem. Even the school
and rectory are new, the entire work
costing about $500. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
DIR. DICKSON BEGINS
LABORS AT VAILSBURG

Services at the Vailsburg Methodist
Episcopal Church were conducted yes
terday by the Rev. DIR. Benjamin +.
Dickson, the newly appointed pastor.
DR.. Dickson took as his subject, See
ing Life from the Divine Point of
View" text, Exodus ILL.,, s.
"Most people," said DR.. Dickson,
look at life only from the common
place point of view. They forget that
God is behind it all; that every man
has a divine significance. Moses saw
his divine significance in the burning
bush. He, a man who had seen life
from every human point, had never be-
held it in its true light until he saw
the wonder Of God in the bush, which
was burning and not consumed. Joshua
saw life from h divine point of view
in the olive tree. The poet, Words
worth, had never looked upon life in the
true sense until he saw 1t In the little
flower.
"All men have a divine significance,
but the old masters of art failed to see
this. In their work they chose some
character and made thai stand out
from all the rest. They did not see that
all were equally significant in the true
light.
Look in the common homes Of life,
in the homes of the poor. Here the
divine light finds it's way. The place
may look vile and degraded from the
narrow common point of view, but If
one looks at 1t from the true point,
there one will see the presence OF the
divine hand. 1t Is easy to look thus
at ones own life, but the true test
comes when one is brought In contact
with the uglier things; when one at
tempts to see in the lowest sinner a
divine significance. for even in the most
degraded the divine hand has it's place.
There is the world of play. Many
forget that the divine light may be
in things other than work, in many
things that should have been kept, but
have been given to the devil. Boys and
girls should have time for play when
they can enjoy It.; when they can see
the divine light in it. and thank God
for it.
"Thus one should look upon work,
play and death. Resolve to see it In
the true way, from the divine point of
view. Take ones work. and play as
a privilege from God. Do not take 1t
as ~drudgery. 1t will strengthen ones
character, and the world will be better
and happier"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.

The fifth anniversary OF the Chill
den's Temple was held in Elm Hall,
ISL Elm street, last night. The prin-
ci- II address was delivered by George
Graham, of East Orange. Miss Nettie
Woodruff. of West Orange, also rem
dered several solos, and the children of
the temple also took part.
The school was instituted on August
II. 1899. at 1T East Kinney street, and
Incorporated on April 5. 1905. as the
children's Temple. and located in Elm
street. 1t is purely undenominational.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MANY HEAR MISS EVA BOOTH.

The North Reformed Church was
crowded last night by men and women
who assembled there to hear Miss Eva
Booth, commander of the Salvation
Army in the United States, make an adj
dress. Her subject was the word "Won-
derful."" She talked for a long time and
kept the people interested to the end
of Che address. Mrs. Lucy Booth Hell
berg, the youngest daughter of General
Booth, made a prayer. and Staff Cap
tain MCGEE sang Salvation Army
HYMNS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION.

In commemoration of its ffty-sixth
anniversary the Sabbath school of the
North Baptist Church, at High and
Orange streets, this city, appropriately
celebrated the event, with special
music and an address by the Rev. DIR.
William Morrison, of Brooklyn. The
speaker touched upon the excellent
work that had been accomplished by
the church and the school during its
over half-century existence. :
The pastor, the Rev. j. w. McDouall,
also congratulated the teachers and the
scholars on their faithfulness and help
in making the church such a valuable
religious factor in the community.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
OF BAYONNE
CHURCH INSTALLED.

BAYONNE, April 1.-THE Rev. War
rem a Houten Filkins was yesterday
installed rector of Calvary Episcopal
Church to succeed the Rev. Horatio
w. Mcguire, who resigned.
IN the absence of Bishop Lines, the
services were presided over by Arch
Deacon william r. Jenvey, Of Hoboken.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
P. H. Blodgett, of the General Theo-
logical Seminary of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MEMS CLUB TO DINE.

PLAINFIELD, April 1.-THE Mems
Club, of the Crescent Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, will hold Its annual
Inner tomorrow night in Truell Hall.
DIR. r. w. Hedges will be POSTMASTER.
The speakers will be Judge Frederick
"a. Crane, of New York; former Assem-
blvrnan Samuel S. S~wackhamer. e. e.
parvin and e. A. Stevenson, OF this
1sfxr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MfMs5aGMe N2hlUYNKess& 81
NEW PASTORS WELCOMED
BY CHURCHES
Four Newark Congregations Herr Initial Sermons by Preachers
Appointed by Recent Conference to Minister TO Centenary,
Trinity, Eighth Avenue and Vaisburg.

continually deliver the best thai was
In him"
In this regard be told how the con-
gregation might help by attending and
trying to get into sympathy with the
preacher so h a the sermon would be
a harmonious chord between them. In
his final appeal he expressed the de-
termination to do his best and hoped
for aid, encouragement and cooperation
from the congregation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

The four new pastors assigned to the
local field by the Methodist conference
last week appeared before their
charges yesterday and preached initial
sermons. Special music marked the
services in each OF the four churches.
Large congregations greeted h new
pastors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MASONs ATTEND CHURCH.

JERSEY CITY, April 1.-Many Ma
sons. including Mayor H. Otto Witt
penn, attended divine service in the
Lafayette Reformed Church. Commu-
nipaw avenue and Pine street, last
might. The Rev. Jasper H. Hogan. pass
tor of the church. issued a special inv
tation to the local Masonic lodges and
delivered a sermon on Free Masonry.
A special program was rendered by the
choir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
$4,000 FOR CATHOLIC SISTERS.

: LANCASTER. Pa, April lin the
settlement of the estate of the late Rev.
DR.. p. ]. McCullagh, who left 1854 800,
greatly to the surprise of the congre-
gasion of ST. Mary's Catholic Church,
who thought him a poo the
Little Sisters of the Poor, of Philadel-
phia, will receive as their share under
the will SS5. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
FOUR GIVE $1,000 EACH.

GLASSBORO. April 11.-Four mem
bers of the vestry of st. Thomas's
Protestant Episcopal Church at Glass
bore have advanced $1,000 to be used
in continuing the work on the new
chapel at Pitfnan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
DR.. VANCE breaches IN WEST VA.

The Rev. DIR. James I. Vance. pastor
of the North Reformed Church, con-
Quoted religious services all of last
week in Charleston. w. Va. and he
preached there yesterday, He viii re-
turn to Newark tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. IT'S the 1fzt call that captures
the procession Of customerA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

ray STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by Il deed of trust bearing date on
the 10th day OF July, 1907, executed
by j. w. Marshall and wife. to the
undersigned, ID. NJ. Easley, as Trustee,
to secure c. OLeary G Son, cor
poration, the payment OF certain notes
therein described, and recorded i'm the
Office of the Clerk OF the County
court OF Mercer County, and State
OF West Virginia, in Trust Deed Book
No. 10, page asa, and default having
Deen made in the payment of said
notes, the sum of $4,000 with inter
est, now being due thereon, and hav.
ng been required by said corporation
so to do, the undersigned will offer
Tor sale, at public auction, to the HIGH
est bidder. in front of the Flat Ton
National Bank of Bluefield, BIuefield,
west Virginia, on the 30th day of No
vcmber, 1910, at O'Clock D. M. the
following lot or parcel of land in the
CITY of Bluefield, Mercer County. West
Virginia, and described as follows
to wit:
FRONTING Forty (40) eet on
Greenbrier Street, $50 feetetaoishrd
running back in a Northerly direction
between parallel lines at right angles
to said Greenbrier Street. $50 feet
and being Lot No. ., Section No. So.
as shown on map of lots attached to
a deed from Joseph l Doran and Ida
w. his wife to the Bluefield Water
Works & Improvement Co. by deed
dated the 2nd of May, 1891. and re-
corded in said Clerks Office in Deed
Book No. %, page &C.. and which
was conveyed to the Eureka Land
Company by tho Bluefield Water
Works &c Improvement Co. by deed
dated the 18th day Of October. 1906
Terms of sale CASH IN HAND ON
THE DAY OF SALE.
ID. NJ. EASLGY,
Trustee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26

DUE TO MANIPULATION

There is a wide diversity or opinion
rs to the causes which have operated
TO reduce the price of meats. The
Beef Trust says that il is due TO ,ne
bumper corn crop causing dcpres-
sion in the market of this grain. fol-
lowed necessarily by cheaper feed
ING Of live stock, and a tendency ON
the ar Of 'he growers 10 rush ;noi
cattle to marke, on account of the
prevailing high prices. Thcaa ca"s-
os are more or less contradicr3r~.
since it would appear that the stoch
people would be inclined to mold their
cattle for more tallow in view o.. the
lower price of corn and the cheaper
board and keep. Moreover. it is point
cd out that in the past neither tie
size of the corn crop nor its price
has operated in this direction.
Secretary Wilson says that the "a
dnctton is abnormal and duo 10 Tho
fact that the drought in the catI
raising country has incre geJ the
price Of hay to such an ox,en. nix.
tLa raiser find j. cheaper 10 sell Hts
stock than to feed at this advance.
H.. ;- ,r~.r.-..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26

If, from any cause, the taking of
these dispositions shall not be COM
menced, or being commenced, shall
not be completed on that day, the
taking of the same will be continued
from time to time at the same place,
and between the same hours until they
are completed.
MARY c. LEWIS,
By Counsel.
JOHN r. BILLIARD.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
December, 1910, between the hours of

December, 1910, between the hours of
nine o'clock a. m. and six o'clock p. m.
at the law Office of John r. billiard,
in the City of Bluefield, County of Mer-
Ger and State of West Virginia, I will
take the dispositions of myself and
others, to be read in evidence on my
behalf in certain chancery suit now
pending in the Circuit Court of Mer-
Ger County, West Virginia, in which 1
am plaintiff and you are the defend
ant.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26

The Eureka Hardware company
held their Range exhibit every day in
the year and this time you get chan
ces on the FREE heater. See them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
lust Ioshes
She Knew The symptoros

She Knew The Symptoms.
What makes YOU think he had
been TO a drinking party?'
He came home" sobbed the Young
wife, wearing a photograph horn for
Il hat" Louisville Courior-Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
TAX NOTICE.

City taxes for the year 1910 are now
due. The usual discount will be al
lowed if paid on or before Nov. Goth
Pay now and save the discount.
l.. A. HOOPER,
Treasurer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26

proportionatcd TO party contribution,
and great step viii be taken toward
that national unit which has been
so greatly desired for forty years
Buffalo News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26

Unless you want TO loose money,
do not overlook the bargains at The
Grand Leaders Going Out of Business
Sale.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26

spend 80 cents at che eureka Hard
var" COMPANY and set chance OF
he GREE Heater.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26

Eliminate al. element of chance by
'nsuring with q. Il. Easley, Insurance
agency.