davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

both of which were Trinity missions.
The Rev. Mr.. Osborne will have charge
of all the services, and his assistant,
the Rev. Albert w. H.. Thompson, will
help.
Saved with Snowbnlls.
The present auditorium part of Trim
ity Church was built in 1909, and it
was dedicated on May p, 1910, by
Bishop Burgess Moore, of New York,
as there was no Episcopal bishop in
New Jersey at that time. The Rev.
Joseph Willard was rector of the
church, an energetic worker, and he
gave a great deal to the children of
his parish. In the winter of 1874 there
was a great c%onfiagration in Broad
street, opposite Trinity Church, and
flying pieces OF blazing wood set fire
to the frame steeple of the church.
Boys and men threw snowballs at the
blaze high up in the steeple until they
extinguished it.
Rectors and members OF Trinity
Church have long been noted for their
broad and liberal opinions and acts III
regard to different religions. Many
years ago when the Roman Catholics
of Newark wanted a place in which q
lecture could be given in aid OF a fund
for building a church, the rector anu
official board of old Trinity rendered
them the use of the building, and Tril-
ity people went to the lecture. Inc
Rev. Patrick Moran, pastor of old -.
Johns Catholic Church, in Mulberry
street, wrote to the rector and official
board a letter of thanks for himself
parishioners for this kind act.
The Rev. Mr.. Osborne will speak OF
the foregoing in his historical sermon
tomorrow morning. He will also tell
of Trinity letting the people of the
old First BAPTIST Church in Academy
street. when the building was dam
aged by fire. worship there until a new
church edifice was finished, and of
Trinity giving the Greek Catholics the
use of its chapel in Rector street for II
year. These generous acts show the
catholicity of the r%ectors, officers and
members of old Trinity for many years.
George IL. Granted Charter.
King George ii. of England granted
the charter of Trinity Church, and
fourteen years ago it's 164th anniver-
sary was observed. Colonel Josiah
Ogden, the founder of Trinity, a rich
and influential member of the old First
Presbyterian Church. withdrew from
that church because it had officially
disciplined him for harvesting his wheat
on a Sunday to save it from damage
or ruin by rain. He had made a brave
fight for the idea that 'the Sabbath
was made for man and not mar for
the Sabbath having taken an appeal
to the P~resbytery in Philadelphia,
which body declared that the action Of.
the First Church was too severe.
But this did not appease Colonel
Ogden, who had heard the Rev. Mr.,
Vaughn and other ministers OF the
Church Of England preach in Newark,
49, = --c~-- ---Ait Atnnn- T. ln..--- :. >, !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21


CHRIST REFORMED CHURCH-Henry Merle
Mellen. pastor. Sunday, May p: Morning,
1o:45. organ. speranza. Gauss; anthem. Seek
We the Lord Roberts: obligato solo, Mr.. Ralph
Himmelberger; solo. Come Jesus Redeemer.
Bartlett. Miss Elsie Theurer; sermon, AN Old
Soldier" organ, Triumphal Ms-cn ,Naamapp.
Costa. Evening. 7;30, organ. Prayer Of Eliza
beth CTannhauser). Wagner; anthem. Int
Are Weary" Bracket, Mr.. Herbert HINT: lee
ture. ,Halley's Comet organ. Moieisto
XIV, Calkin. Charles Grant Shaffer. organist
and choirmaster.
CLINTON AvENUE REFORMED CHURCH.
Clinton avenue and Halsey street-Rev. Al
bertus r. brock, minister. Prayers in the lee
ture room at 10 a. m. Morning service at 1890;
topic, 1.-THE Church and the Children. Eve
Volunteers of America. will speak. Session OF
the Bible school at 2:30. Christian tndeavor
vespers at L. Strangers are cordially. invited,
The music tomorrow morning VIII ne as lo',
lows: Organ. prelude. Larghrtto. from .Secnni
Symphony. K~alliwoda: quartet. AS Pants the
Hart" p. A. Schneider: bass solo for offertorY'
organ postlude. Offertoire in i mato", i.otebure-
Welv. Evening service. organ %nrolldr. An
dante. from the Seventh Sonata. Gustav Merkel;
anthem. 20 Lord Our Governor Henry
Gadsby: quartet, Dreams of Gallilee, Nor.
Thomas Adams: tenor. solo for onertory. organ
~postlude. .Tinale en- forme d Overture" Alfred
Hollins.
NEW YORK AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH. New York avenue and Pacific street
Edwin Emerson Davis. minister. will preach
both morning and evening. 1890, "A Friend
OF God" 7:45, 1.-THE Comet Frenzy
REFORMED CHURcH Broad and
Fridge streets-Dr. James I. Vance. ministers;
Rev. Peter x. Hagenan. assistant. SUNDAY
schools ar o:ao a. m. and 2;45 p. m. christia1
Endeavor Society at 6:45 n. m. DIR. Vance will
preach at 1890 a. m. on The Value Of a Child
Better" Fast Newark and Italian Sunday
at Z.3U ID. III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

II Will be used in the communion serV-
ices tomorrow. The late Bishop Thomas
a. Starkey was present at the services.
So were three former rectors, the Rev.
DR.. John G. Eccleston. the Rev. DR.. j
Houston Ecolsston and the Rev. J
Sanders Reed. There were present also
pastors of several Protestant churches
of Newark and Rabbi Leucht, and a
letter was read from the late Monsignor
George Hobart Doane, who vas rector
many years of st. Patrick's Cathedral.
who wrote of his father having been
bishop of the Episcopal diocese OF New
Jersey. The late Mayor James M. Sey1
mour, members of the Common ,Joun.
Gil, several city officers and former
Mayor Joseph Emmett Haynes were
guests.
The interior of the church will be
decorated tomorrow with flowers and
palms. In the evening the church will
he brilliantly lighted, and the beauties
of the chdneel. the altar and the fine
stained glass window back of and above
the altar will be seen to advantage. In
the floor uld er the porch and the en-
trance to the church, near the old stone
tower, is a large marble slab, a. me-
n. orial of Colonel Josiah Ogden.
The former rectors of the parish have
been; The Rev. Louis Bayard. year
1913: the Rev. Henry p. Powers, 1921:
the Rev. DR.. Henderson, 1890: the Rev.
A. G. Mercer, 1853; the Rev. DR.. Ed
mund Neville, 1857; the Rev. John C.
Eccleston, 1865; the Rev. DR.. Matthew
M. Smith, 1866; the Rev. DR.. William
r. Nicholson, 1872; the Rev. William
Wilberforce Newton, 1875; the Rev. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

The NEWARK PUZZLES I
0nk'ai Organ OF the Newark Puzzle Clua >
-EDITED BY ABEL en- Z


torn off. 10. Magpies or related birds.
IL. Earlier or sooner than. II. Albeit
(obs.). 10. The letter Y. PARK.
3,152.
.ANAGRAM.
Oh LAND! DARKEST THING!
WHEN DEFr FOE AVENGED.
SENAX.
3.153.
DELETION.
O. we rowed out in a little fishing ONE
From a bay on the N. E.. coast,
To raid a fat menhaden school.
And were s~cared-but not by a ghost.
a wandering TOTAL came charging at
us fierce,
Swifter than any sail.
Turning quick about. we pulled for the
shore.
Eseapins the little Arctic whale.
FAUNA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

ganizing Trinity Church, the first Epis-
copal Church in the northern part OF
the colony of New Jersey. He was en-
couraged in this by many of the Pres
byterians, for families We're divided
into supporters of him and of the First
Church, the only church in the little
town at that time. AT the 150th ami
versary of old Trinity the Rev, Mr..
Osborne had this to say of Colonel
Ogden:
Some churchmen there are who
seem to be ashamed to trace the origin
of our parish to this conscientious Sab
bath-breaker, but such am not |, and
the average Presbyterian of today. 1
am sure-lnen like DR., Briggs and my
beloved friends, DIR. Frazer, DIR. Lamp
n an and Mr.. Bridges, will, with my
self, call the doughty old colonel
blessed, in that he rose superior to the.
bigotry and superstition OF his day aud
generation"
washington Attended Here.
Trinity Church grew slow in colonial
times. for there were few Episcopalians
in Newark then. Some people came
from Bellevi1le, and the east bank of
the Passaic river. to attend services.
In the vestry of the present Trinity
Church there is an old picture of tine.
original ehurch building. The stone
tower was capped by a small open
frame belfry, with pillars, which was
later s~upplanted by the present tall
frame steeple. North of the old church
the dwellings, We're few and far be-
tween" and the streets of Newark
We're country roads. When the church
was organized George Washington was
IA years old. During. the Revolutionary
War he attended service In Trinity
when the patriot army was in Newark.
and at one time the building was used
as a hospital for sick and wounded
soldiers.
When the centennial of old Trinity
was celebrated the Rev. Matthew II
Henderson was the rector. At hat
time the modern history of the church
began A communion service of solid
silver was presented to the church By
Colonel Ogden a few years after the
original church was consecrated. In
1906 a communion service OF solid sill
yer. five pieces, was presented to the
church by "the women of Newark"
according to inscriptions engraved on
''d .r-~r- r~1 thse ~-o~v-fno v-~~ --~r7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
CONGREGATIONAL

BELLEvILLE AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-Rev. James A. Solandt, pastor.
10:45 a. m, morning service: subject, LAYING
the Foundation of Our Nation" DIR. william
Hayes Ward will preach. IL M, mems classes
3 p. m, Sunday school. 7:45 p. M. evening
service; subject. Our Sympathy for England.
8 p. M, Tuesday, prayer and fellowship service.
8 p. m, Friday, Young Peoples Union.
THE FIRST CONVERSATIONAL JUDE
MEMORIAL CHURCH, Clinton avenue, corner
Wright street-Rev. T.. Arid Moffat, minister.
Morning worship at 1915 o'clock. Evening de-
votions at 7:45 o'clock. The minister will preach
at both services. The Friendly Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
SEQ

CHURCH O. ST. JAMES Beileville avenue,
opposite Taylor street-Rev. T. Percival Bate.
rector. Holy Communion 1890 a. m. Sunday
school 9:f5 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
IL O'Clock. EveOsong 7:45 p. m. Commercial
men especially invited.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL. CHURCH.
corner Clinton and Elizabeth avenues-Thc Rev.
Edmund A. Wasson, Phi. D., rector. Holy
Communion every Sunday = a. m, and also
first Sunday in the month at 10:45 a. m, and
evening at 7:45 O'Clock. Service and sermon by
the rector every Sunday morning ct lo:4o
o'clock and evening at T:45 o'clock. Sunday
scnUol 3:1U n. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
"A week for a selected complete
list of answers to New Puzzles
$40. Standard Dictionary is used for
definitions; compound words are
show by 60. and words out of die
tionary order by ~.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor,
the STAR" and W same reach this
office within ten days. Answers will,
appear in t o weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
3,149.
3,l4S.



TRANSDELETIONS.
This word. composed of letters eight,
Is to reduce to a soft mass;
Take out a letter and transpose,
Twill be to burn up with gas;
Take out another and transpose.
Find a mixture of wax n lard,
Used as an ointment or plaster
That's soothing and soft--not hard;
Repeat the deletion, transpose again.
There's : hamper of Stats, made
strong;
Delete, transpose-thcre's a vehicle now,
Twill carry. the hamper along;
Repeat as before-only three letters
left
An animal small we see, s
Take a letter away-an Egyptian god;
Take another-an article there'n be.
TRYON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
r. EPISCOPAL.

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad street and Fourth avenue
Rev. Percy r. Edrop will preach at 1880 a M.
The rector, Rev. Robert w. Peach. Will teach
at Sunday school lesson to the congregati ton as
sembied at 2:30 p. M. for worlds Sunday school
day exercises, and at 7;40 p. M. preach upon
THE Modern Sunday School," PRAYER service,
Tuesday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
UNTyERSALIST.

Rev. Henry r. Rose. Minister.
CHURCH OF THE RTDFEsfEE. BROAD.
diagonally opposite City Hall-Mr, Rose speaks
at II on 1.-THE New Riddles OF the Universe
What is lifea What is mind? is there anything
supernatural The riddle OF character. is hap
piness possible? What is 1t all for? Sunday
school at 10. Kindergarten Mt II. Lotrs Club
Quartet at 7:45. and rousinE Anti-Saioon League
meeting. Come. Unitarians will also find this
a congenial church home, and all other pro-
gressive thinkers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
DR.. ALIENS THEME THE COMET.

1.-THE Second Coming of Christ, as
Suggested by Halley's Comet" is the
subject of the sermon by the Rev. DR..
Lyman Whitney Allen. at the South
Park Presbyterian Church tomorrow
a~fternooncat 4 O'Clock. In the morning
the Rev. DR.. w. c.. O'Donnell, pastor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
DR.. VANCE MAY HEAD SYNOD.

The Rev DIR. James I. Vance, pastor
OF the North Reformed Church, of this
city, is mentioned as a possible success
sor of President w. H. S. Demarest, of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
CHRIsTIAN scIENCE.

r CHuRCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Hill street. between Broad and Halsey-Sunday
services II a. m. and 8 p. m. Children's Sunday
school at 10 a. m. A testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Reading-room
open daily from 10 to Q p. m. Subject for May
%, 1910. Soul and Body
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
LUTHERAN.

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
1.-The C-onsummation'' will be the theme tomor-
row morning. In the evening the subject Will
be THE Interview of Nicodemus With the
Christi
TRINITY LUTHERAN CffURCH
Rev. w. II. w. Reimer. pastor. Morning.
''Nicodemus." Evening, "A Purpose IN Lie
Hindered."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
NEW PUZZLES NO. $40.
BIAS.
SQUARE.

3,14S.
SQUARE.
1. To move upward. 2. Milky letter.
8. The dressing of white cotton cloth
worn by Mohammedan pilgrims to
MECCA. 4. Resembling, containing or
of soap. 5. Ermine tEncyc.
Dict. (Obs.). DONATELLO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
REFORMED.

p. m. Church prayer-meeting Tuesday at 3 p.
m. Seats free. Strangers welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
NEW STYLE DIAMOND.

/. The letter M. ?. An exclamation
expressive of various emotions accord
ing to the tone and ann of utter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
$3.50.
DIAMOND.

1. The letter D. Q. To conhne. 8.
l(Scot.) Wrong. A. Same as wrestle.
5. A towpath, as on a canal 60. 6.
Recension. a. Confided. s. Looked
steadily with low or malign satisfac-
9. Unloaded. 10. Imperfect tense
of do. IL. The letter S.
OLD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
3.139-BY OLD l.
~MAUDLINWORT.
3,140-BY REVLOS.
3,141-BY FLORA.
VIOLET.
NOTES M COMMENT.

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list Of solutions to, new puz-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
ZHNNS20R TZEW

both of which were Trinity missions.
The Rev Mr.. Osborne will have charge
of all the services, n his assistant,
the Rev. Albert w. III. Thompson, Will
help.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Breeding For Milk Qualities,

There are two important things to
keep in mind in producing calves for
future milk production. One is that
the dam shall be of known good record
and the other is that the sire shall be
of line of dams of exceptionally high
record. Breed only to the sire that
is known positively to be of a high
producing strain even if the season
cost twice or three times as much as
that from one of unknown merit.
Five or ten dollars extra in this mat
ter will make difference in the fu.
ture earning power of the female off
spring Of from one hundred to several
hundred dollars, counting the number
of years she will give milk and the
number Of calves she will give birth to.
which in turn are to become producers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
Feeding Work Horses.

The Iowa experiment station has
been conducting a series of expert
ments in feeding work horses. 1t has
been found that oats are too expensive
to feed in large quantities and that the
ration may be greatly cheapened by
substituting oilmeal cottonseed meal
or gluten feed. The health, spirit and
endurance of the horses were the same
when fed corn in combination with
one of these feeds as when oats were
fed. These experiments show that oil
meal may be worth as much as $50 a
ton for horse feeding and cottonspea
meal little more.
The horses did hard summers
work on these feeds without any con
siderable loss in flesh. These expert
ments are of great value to farmer
everywhere, as the question of feeding
the work horses cheaply and at the
same time in such way as to keep
them In good flesh is an important one
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14

No animal on the farm is better
adapted to turning good feed quickly
into marketable meat than the hog.
and none can better repay. from a
market standpoint, a discriminating
system of feeding. This is particular
ly true as to first costs. for the hog
is by nature planned to utilize the
least expensive feeds and will manu-
facture into t0othsome pork much that
might otherwise be reckoned of little
value. if not waste. In any phase of
farm economy the hog is a feature,
and his proper feeding has in innu-
merabIe instances been the factor that
kept a farms profit on the right side
of the ledger.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
GETTING RID OF
QUACk GRASS.
A farmers Successful Method
Of EradiGating the Pest.

A Minnesota farmer who has had an
Intimate acquaintance with quack
grass covering period of about TWEEN
ty years rid his land, six acres. of the
pest in the following manner: Begin
ming in 1908, he allowed the grass to
grow until it blossomed, but before
any seed formed he cut the patch and
made hay of it. He then piowed the
stubble under smoothly using the disk
harrow to work up a seed bed and
aiming to disturb the sod as little as
possible.
On this he sowed German miIlet the
18th of July. The seed came up well,
but owing to dry weather following
tine millet did not do we'll He turned
steers into pasture the patch in Oc-
tober and plowed the ground the latter
part of November. In the spring of
1909 the quack grass looked sick. but
soon began to take on life He disked
the patch about once a week until the
middle of June, when he again pIowed
it, narrowed it fine and drilled in a
peck and a half of fodder corn to the
acre.
Last fall he harvested three and
half tons of dry fodder per acre. one
third of which had produced good
sound corn. The field is at present
completely controlled. and he says that
any kind of TILED crop can now
be raised without any trouble from
quack. Corn with thorough cultiya-
ton, in this farmers opinion, must en-
ter largely into any rotation whose
purpose is to kill out quack grass,
while disk tools should be used so far
as possible in the filling Of the soil.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
FIRM INsURES EMPLOYEES.
Policies Given as Bonuses In Novel
Merit System, -

An innovation by publishing con-
Germ at Glen Ridge, N. j., is being
watched with great interest by manu-
facturers and employers of labor gen
orally in New Jersey and by labor IN
IONS
The company has insured every one
OF the 100 men and women employed
in its plant as kind of merit system,
and the size of the policy is Indicative
of the esteem in which the employee
is held. The insurance takes the place
OF bonus in appreciation of extra
work, and loyalty.
In each case the employee selected
the person who was to be the bene-
1ciary, and the company paid the pre-
miums and will continue to pay them
SO long as the employee remains with
it. When he leaves or is discharged
the policy is given to him, and he may
continue it or permit it to lapse
The policies do not provide for any
accident insurance and are written
upon the lives of the persons insured.
The company cannot benefit in any
way, although the keeping up of the
policies will cost many thousands Of
dollars every year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
ENGLAND HAS BEERLESS BEER
Looks and Tastes Like Real, but Does
Not Stsader.

wv St09SSF'
Consul General John L. Grifiths Of
London furnishes the following infor-
nation concerning a new temperance
drink now being introduced in Eng
land:
There has been recently placed on
this market a beverage which, it il
claimed, is Misunderstanding and still
resembles and tastes like the intoxir
eating beer. It is brewed from malt
and hops only and has no preserva-
tive in it. 1t does not look unlike beer,
and the taste is very similar. 1t is
made of precisely the same materials
as the best English home brewed ale,
but alcohol is almost entirely eliminat-
ed, and it is stated that there is no
chemical admixture of any kind. The
amount of alcohol produced by the
brewing process in this beverage is
given as nine-tenths of 1 per cent.
which Is less than the percentage to
be found in any of the ginger ales,
stone beers and other temperance bev-
erages.
The process by which this beverage
Is made is the invention of q French
scientist, while certain. notifications
were made by one of the professors
of the Paris Pasteur institute and an
English brewer. Two kinds are made
ale and stout. The ale, it is claimed.
has the flavor of light beer, and the
stout tastes almost exactly like a good
quality of London stout. ..,f,. - r. ~,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
Don't Need Men Anx Mors

The bachelor girl and the unlAppils
married woman are having Their day
The presence of man is no lonEer all
solutely necessary in the evening Time
was when If hubby proved gfouchg
WHEY had to stay at home, even tholgl
she and not he was the attraction
Now all that is changed. If M
proves sulky and undesirable sociaiF
and his wife is a sweet. attractive 70
man she is invited without him BIZ Eh
discerning hostess.
As for the bachelor girl, if shell i.
bright and earns good income sh
is in as much demand as the bachelor
There seems TO be 20 longer any ex
cuse for marrying the drunkard. lila.
idler and the conceited, selfish man
Girls who enter the bonds Of matriino
ny with such as these do SO with the
Ryes open and because they are to
lazy to earn their own living. An
they deserve all that they get. Afte
all. self respect should be the first ruI
Of every woman When she fails il
this she lays herself open TO eyer
kind of misfortune.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14

Youthful EIeqance.

In these days, when the gowns of
fashionable women, no matter how ex-
pensive they may be, are distinguished
by an unusual simplicity of line. 1t is
not. surprising that frocks for lit
tie girls should be marked by the
same characteristic. Quite the smart
est dresses for little women are those
in one piece Russian style which have
the long straight lines so much de-
sired in grownup costumes. Bout
FAINT little skirts are still worn. it is
true, but with the little people, as with
their elders, the straight silhouette is
the most modish.
The little Russian costumes are
made in every kind of material suit
able for children's wear-in the finest