davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
NEGRtSS TAKEN FROM
JAIL AND DROWNED

Monroe. La. July 25-Unidenti-
fed men broke into the city Jail here
early today and carried off Laura Por-
ter a negro woman. who was the
keeper of a resort where white men
are reported to have been robbed on
several occasions.
1t is generally believed that she
was thrown into the Ouachita river
and drowned
The Porter woman had been
warned to leave town many times
prior to her recent arrest for lar
ceny.
The officers declared that they had
unearthed conspiracy which showed
that the woman had lured white men
to her resort, where they were beaten
and robbed by negroes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
ASK TEDDY AND TAFT
TO GIVE TESTIMONIALS
IBy Associated Press. ]

Chicago, July 25.-A special dis
patch from Washington to the Tri-
bune SAYS.
President Taft and former Presi-
dent Roosevelt have been asked by
the managers of the republican con-
gressional campaign to write letters
explaining why. in their Judgment.
the voters of the country should con
tinue the republican party in power.
President Tart has promised to do
so.
Colonel Roosevelt has not disclosed
what action he will take in regard to
the matter
1t is the intention of the republi-
can managers to spread the letters of
the president and Mr. Roosevelt
broadcast.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Rev. John Wallis OH has departed
from this city for Nineland, n. j..
where he will make his future home.
The departure of Rev. Oil leaves a
gap which will be hard to fill and the
happy cOuntenance of the popular
pastor will indeed be missed in Grand
junction and The Sentinel unites
with the people of this city in ex-
tending to him the best wishes for
success and JOY in his new home,
some day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
SAFE CRACKERS GET
VALUABLE RETURNS

Denver, July 25.-Safe crackers
are still doing a thriving business in
this city. Last night the safe of w.
n. Nichols mail order establishment
was entered and cash and negotiable
vouchers amounting to $1,000 taken.
There is a sentiment among business
men that signs should be displayed
stating that their safes are open and
the thieves are welcome to the con-
tents, as the damage to the safes thus
far has nearly equalled the loot.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

OF the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain is more
painful than a break. In all sprains.
cuts. burns and scalds Billiards. Snow
Liniment is the best thing to use. Re
lieves the pain Instantly. reduces
swelling. is perfect antiseptic and
heals rapidly. Price Csc. soc and 81.
Sold by C. d. Smith Drug Co. five
stores. Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Chief Engineer Bryant of the gov
ernment reclamation service is out at
the Indian school today making a
survey of the land for the purpose of
perfecting plans for the drainage of
the seep acreage. The school is pos
sessed of good soil but it has been
handicapped because of the great
amount of seep which has appeared
If the government drains this land
1t will be fully as productive as much
of the land of the valley and will be
a considerable source of income.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
METROPOLIS ENDURES
A VERY HOT NIGHT
[By Associated Press. ]

New York, July 25.-Nfter its rec
ord rise to "a degrees yesterday.
marking the hottest day of the sea-
son, the official mercury hovered
above or not far beneath the 9O-de-
gree mark all night, registering a
minimum of &c. and, at am. today,
stood at 20, or degrees above the
figures for the same hour yesterday.
Prospects We're for another sizzling
day and reports of prostration cases
began to come in early this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
DELTA.JUNCT|ON AUTO
ROAD IS ASSURED

+ Delta, Colo. July 25.-A 4
+ splendid automobile road be- /
+ tween this city and Grand i
+ junction is now assured. j
+ The county commissioners I
+ have asked the state highway 4
+ board for $500. to which will :.
+ be added $1,000 from this 4
+ county, for the construction of i
+ suitable boulevard to the :.
+ county line. 4
+ 1t is known that Mesa coun- /
+ ty will do as well on its side of 4
+ the line and that the road is 4
+ now assured. 4
+ + + + + + + + I. 4. + : + 4. + + 4. 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
A FRIGHTFUL WRECK

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklin's S
Arnica Salve-earth' greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils. sores OF all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corns. its supreme. Surest
pile cure. 25c at The C. D. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

The features for the thirteenth an
nual road race at Glenwood Springs
August 14th are superior to anything
yet attempted The balloon ascension
iand parachute drop by Prof. Burge-
son will be the most sensational ever
attempted
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
COLLEGE STUDENT
MAY Be INSANE

Colorado Springs. July 25.-The
strange, actions of oliver Neeley, a
student at Colorado College have
prompted the police into taking the
young man in charge. He will be
examined as TO his sanity.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Entries for the 18th annual road
race at Glenwood August 14th are
coming in thick and fast The roads
are in good condition, and the record
will undoubtedly be broken and that
means a mighty swift race.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
R|STS BODY FOUND

Fort Collins. Colo. July 25.-The
body of Rodney Rist. the young law
yer who was drowned three weeks
ago in the Poudre river, was found
today by Alvin Henderson, one of the
searchers. The body was under a
rock about a mile and half from
where young Rist fell in.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Yesterday morning at the Baptist
church sufficient additional pledges
were made to the fund for the new
building to bring the total amount
subscribed thus far up to 10000.
This sum, together with the value OF
the present church property will give
them good start toward their S25,-
600 edifiCe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
SAFETY DEVICE
FAILED TO WORK
[By Associated Press. !

Washington, July 25.-The board
of army engineers which Investigated
the gun explosion last Thursday at
Fortress Monroe reported today that
the accident was caused by the fail
ure of the safety device of the firing
mechanism to work properly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

r. II. Watson. a well known Chi
cago business man and his son, II. II,
Watson. Jr.. are visiting in the city
Young Mr.. Watson expects to remain
here permanently
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Prof. Dan O'Leary, the expert pool
list, will give an exhibition of fancy
pool shots. at the Interstate Cigar
Store. 435 Main street. There is no
admittance fee and everyone is cord
tally invited to attend. This eNhibi-
tion will start at S o'clock sharp
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial
ock has any value. send me bid
five shares.-M. L. Walker. Cald
ell. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Come here this week and get more
shoes for the money than you can get
elsewhere. Just give us chance to
prove it. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Mrs. Sawyer He reports a very
pleasant trip.
The yardmaster's office has been
rendered more efficient by the install
lation of a huge drinking tank. II
has been badly needed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

There are still many copies os the
Nigh School Annual left If you
wish one call at The Sertinel office
where they are on sale.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Tom Haller. who has been visiting
here from Nebraska for several weeks
has returned to his home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Plenty of money to loan on city
property.-Hefiin Bros. a.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

w. A. Wood. of Fruita. is a local
visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

For the best of all kinds OF insur-
ance see Perry G. Simmons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

The store where your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Howard Lange. of Litchfield, Neb..
is in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Are there any better buggies than
Joe Moon?
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Insure with the Rich-HutchinsoI
Realty Co. 532 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

James II. Rankin is down from
Enoch's camp on business, He says
they had a slight touch of frost up
theIs "a couple Il nights ago.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

The local enumerators have just
received their pay from Uncle Sam
for their recent work in this vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
A PECULIAR WRENCH

subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

A. ]. DeLong. the Clifton banker
and realty man, is in the city on bust
ness today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

W. r. Harper and wife of Fruita,
are in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs Sam Sturtevant spent
Sunday in Glenwood enjoying the
caves and baths.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
TAFTS ANKLE BETTER
LBy Associated Press. ]

Rockland, Me. July 25.-The May
flower, with President Taft on board
was sighted OF Dark harbOr at 1915
am.
Wireless advices from the yacht
today said that President Taft's an
llle was rapidly improving.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07
f ts gssl!asSSs# 49, sas4#Ss
CIElKAME EGz

Bezwstydny Wybrykzyda.
Podczas najowego ~nabosehstwa5
y koseiele 90. Reformat6. y
Przemydln, miescie galicyjskiem,
wielkiie obur1enie #ywotai ls letnii
wyrostek hydowski Chain Lajbol|
witzer SVEN wyzywajaeem zaehe-i
waniem. y chwili, gdy kapfan bio
goslawi Sakramentem klec :acy !
kornle pochylony tlum poboznych,
6w zuchwalec stojac, podpart SIC "
box rekami, plul smiaf sic po-
gardliwie' Gdy obok kleczacy zwrd-
Gill mu uwage ma niostosownosG
zachowania sic, smiaf sic dalej i
dr~il soble z napomnieh. Widzae
to ~zgoaszenie, peAien kapitan wez
wal ostro }otryyka do wyjsc,a z
kosclola. To lednak takze MIC pom',
g}o Dopiero .xezwany przez kapi,
tana policyant z ulicy przemoca go
wyprowadzlf z k~osciofa, wsrod szar-
paniny I; przeklenstw. Ma ulicy rzu
cit sic napastn,k na policyanta,
uderzyl go i chciaf zbiedz, tembar-
dziej, re t'um podobnych mu
zydk6w przyszed} mu " pomoc i
chcial go odbid; ale drugl policy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07
NE4@sH#sGE
a4t prslaelsakod,if ma. Essits
|ass.ss..,ss,,:ss fie- ~. - II
slnanaesEanie.
0strOznlH zinl ne1
napcIamiil

90 $50
Nasid ebeaie pannjacgch ppp =;
low podavajj4 ozsst, ! re.taara,,y-.
sch i EsxeIkirh leka1ach napoje
zi . Is IL D ! Ponis.as prlyjno:
vsuIe poaobsie annych aapoa Jest
ssLedliwem, c1asanii navel bardpo
nlebespiconnym, . niejedayeh
Is --ssz 49, -+&a--rpasfzsssS
wypadkach powodem rdznoro1ngchl
chordb sprowadzaiaoych navel
6mierc pr1eto zalecamy pfzy zaspo-
kajanln pragnieaaa zacho vyywac
wszelka ostrdznosc. Pid naleiylyyl-
10 napoje pasiadajaee zHykfae ten
peratnre woody, mniej ~iecej 70 ct 'p-l
nj Celsiusza.
~ T aaE& is.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07
Przy kartach.

-@44EE1
~ Hot 'laiagg neda1eto Mons
cham dwaj robosnioy roldh po-
spree 4ali sic ,pr1y gr1e y ls'ty
Podczas bojki, Etdra powstaI.,
jjeden robttnik drug;enu : tail!
s,14 Will moi i Karf, - sstnica
pr.eo,et4 a'os,ttaas. Dob5vszy ostatr
nlch gil raniony NyrwaI soble MOI
Z karku i wsc,ekle wpakowa1 go
sw1emu przec; vnikowi ' SERGE. Me.
1,;adlago obaj byli trupami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07

sldyrsktor5~ kkaPitan Gard:nu.
. olkrsstt,~, kt6reh.ato
ya:nalezioao dol44d aled.,e
2 ppearo ee''ddlaiaaezlonnyoh -
;sal q, q "A ra~artosS - akrst6y !
sltil1z1pnu.no spaoyains 1e1voIenle I. !.
~ydeb5cie aawartyoh = nieh sl.r.
bow. Wediug spravozdsnia kapk
tanta. G9:ardirera, 1awartosc jednego
nis:h obejmuje 7so ziotJch sztalb,
400 srebraYoh isdzieRieG skrxY,I1nh.
: 4drogieml kamieniami. WartoS6.
ieh obllcxa kapitan M 40 milionl1a1v.1
:lk.ssr'oa;; skarby NJ iaayeh okrsstaehI
imsjjaa s1e waaad cd do rs =mil.o
- = .5zss &..Ssss
NOW. Welding oblio1ed lapiaana
Gardinera, pr,e.snad ~yaabss.aan
ieh potrEa otof,s6 miesieey rpo-I
,eiiagr'5+ = sobs pr1ypsssezannyl
koszt l8o, 800 NIX
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07
PracoWaf q g0dzlin
dZiennio.

Najpracowniiejsze male rzeczy
jake kiedykolwiek byb. 50 Dr'a
King'a New Life pigulki. Kaid.a
,pignlka jest cukrem powteczona
kulka xdrowia, kt6Fa zamienla sla..
bo16 v sile, ~ociezalosc " energie,
zmeczony mdzg = mosieznie silny;
.lecsy xapchanie, bdl g1owy, dresuEl.-
cze, niestrawnos6 j malarye, 25c
= apiece M. J.. Kowalewsklego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07
Do brad roddk0W!

Dostlalr 81 n wssystkfim
g, orygi.
=snEalne maae!'oycy1y ggWanEanll e
IWan 9e,.. 49, i! 1Ms1y $ kzad
~ WdszJt 1sabOHlt
NaszeIl1f. 5pecyfikami w vs.
|HaezYh6ntlY ~ tyslace 2 posT6d
redakoW, ~
gg1oWy (nepra-
fgilal, zaWroty RIoMy, wYpaaI-
DAME WfosoW, fupIez, zapale-
ME oczu, ,s katarakty, Dol gar
Ola, prsez1eblenle biony
kffanse#e. eaae1aezny "a
tair AsszeK.. Dole ZO14lakG
nalarye, ., zIennlce l1eore,
cno1e'oe HI6"atroDy.
naszq y.4czn4 special:
|nesssla lelasn.e. .eho1ob kas
ple. na1oazaz1el A s. |.'t
mezczyzm mega nan,
zau1ae sIztcny m1OuoscI
Nalw1ekszym wrog1em:
keumaIyzm.. aeInoroi0y
ltasieIll 1lil1[. /. ! q.
Vice poc6z dluzej5 aerpieci|l.
.u1dallcles sle do mas, zanfajcH
nam a. 2 podz1ekujecie
.dTugIm nasze I {. Z po-.
ieolcle.
NieprzY]aele1em dZioci:-
glisty. W dnin jednym q
stapia pc. zuzycin: naszego
1preparatu.
Wielu eierpii M zestsrzalei.
rany, wy1zacajac ostat11j'
byte bye nleczonemi
Napiszcie do nasl
Naibardzisj wyszukanym.
specYfikiem lest Beniigllniina,
.ktoryz Koi wszelkie wyprysk,
piegi, chrosty, Wyrznty vi
frobiane M Il y pre-.
.ciagu Z dni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07

plr11Js,osl4 clorSb
- Iii.l.ll.5, 8, yll.Iillt.issyah | q Ivel.
mersgnl.1nssggrt.s snisvhzea.oss,
1Ppckar,noS.1 p,cil aieazys1ej 8
~ ! elseellj a & s .p 4, i ! n bI,lllu
hgEie..y.P ssaa, pallsa ,1lie' ~. 4
tel.en lskAtr...!.:'. = . !. lv'.1vl1ttEis
zz q. 4 kssek jo1f
setyerT Lekal11.t.e = gAolere j.
B4sssuslkee. U ., bbd. povstrz
najje karcse izp4rEJv sdao1is
nar1sdon trlrieai.. l,ep;ej nsrj
batake podret4 esns IS eeaov ,
se=oentds. Easpr...,ddla - appseka =
k.1xy j s r!zsItasaaaz5h Iapodv. ".
=. Sewers = ! @ s ] c .s Ralpsd4 Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
REPUTATION is A FACTOR
In FORMING CHARACTER,
Strong Sermon OH Care in Maxi
ing Hasty judgments.

BE careful of your judgments" That
was the gist OF a sermon delivered by
the Rev. DIR. William Y. Chapman at
the Roseville Presbyterian Church last
night. His subject was. THE Name,
the Fame and the Game and the SER
mon was directed against people who
form hasty and opinions, and
those who accept common ~prejudices
without proof.
The Rev. DR.. Chapman said in part:
''1t is easier to be as bad as II is
thought to be than 70 hf hrH"F ;
mans character is never quite identical
with his reputation, but ii tends .- 49,
come so. 1t is well to do right because
Il is right, and not for hope of reward,
or fear of consequences, but we are
human, and the judgment of our neigh
bors does make a difference.
Praise for doing well Is a wonder
.ful stimulus to~doing better, and con-
v~ersely. ono who gets blame for mis-
chief, whether guilty or not, viii de-
serve ii soon enough. Families and
communities get a black name. no
matter how, and the stigma helps to
make them as bad as they are reputed
To be. Common judgments in our day
are determined by an p~Ver-emphasis of
the doctrine of h%eredity. Children are
early branded with the evils aud pecu-
l~iarities OF their parents, and in many
cases this remains with them through
life, even though undeserved."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
CONCERT AND FAIR STIRS
INTEREST AT LAKEWOOD.
Many Jersey Visitors ThrOng
Popular Resort.

LAKEWOOD. Feb. 2S-Much inter
est is being taken by women here in
the annual fair and concert to be given
Thursday afternoon and evening by All
Saints Memorial Woman's Aid Socity.
The concert is the leading social event
scheduled for this week.
The week just passed was the busiest
of the season. 1t was marked by two
events, Washington's Birthday and the
annual charity ball. The charity ball
was largely attended and the most sue
cessful sue event ever held in the re-
sort.
Among. the New Jersey folk at the
hotels are: Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Love-
land, Elizabeth; B. p. Clark, Elizabeth;
p. II. Ball, Plainfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. i. Cassidy, Jersey City; Mrs. F..
Ward. Montelair; Mrs. e. G. Woozter,
Cranford; j. E.. Rope, Miss Rope, Jer-
sey City, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Baker,
South Orange; j. l.. Talbon, the Misses
Talbon, Hoboken; Mr.. md Mrs. II. T.
Elliott. Montclair: Mr.. and Mrs. S. e.
Cowart, Freehold; Il. NJ. Bulkeley, En-
glewood: Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Dele
Eanty, Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. S. IL.
Gillispie, Morristown; II. Russ, Hobo
ken: Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Murray. Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. w. Bowen, Jersey City; G. r.
Bennett. w. {. Greaves, c.. M. Barks-
low, j. r. NaSel. c. w. Poole, Newark:
A. b. Lane. Trenton; q. Vanderbilt,
Plinceton: Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Aiming,
Rutherford; !. Weston. Jersey City;
e. II Neisley, Red Bank, and J. c.
Field. Plainfeld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
PASTOR LOCKED OUT OF
CHURCH BY DISSENTERS.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.-The Rev.
William e. Hauff, pastor of Jerusalem
German Evangelical Lutheran Church.
in Gardenville, a suburb of this city,
who has brought upon himself the con
domination of certain members of his
flock by reading his sermons from
manuscript instead of delivering them
from memory or eXtemporaneously,
was locked out of his church yester-
day, and police were on hand to pre-
vent disorder or attempts. to force en-
trance to the edifice.
The usual services were held in the
but the pastors opponents
did not attend. Pastor Hauff says he
will be in his pulpit next Sunday. while
his opponents SAY it will then be occu-
pied by another minister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
nkns.pf ghRyGburcbes
TRY TO FORGET, AS WELL
AS FORGIVE, SAYS PASTOR.
The Rev. DIR. r. S. Inglis Urges
Hearers to Be Charitable.

Memory, among the greatest of gifts
bestowed upon mankind by a loving
God, was the theme of a sermon
preached last night in the ThiYd Pres
byterian Church by the pastor, the
Rev. DIR. Robert Scott Inslis. For his
text DR.. Inglis took David's 10th
psalm, Il VIII Not Forget the Word.
How frequently said DIR. Inglis,
we hear the expression, i will lever
forget There are so many things we
can never forget. Some of them, thank
God, memories we do not want to for
set. We do not want to forget the
words of encouragement from our
friends. We do not want TO forget the
words of comfort from our old pastor.
We do not want to forget the word of
wisdom from Il father, or the word
of love from mother, and we neVe
Will. Thank God for the saving MEM
CRY of an old face or a warning word
that has taken the pleasure out OF
many a sin-and when the sweetness
that entered us was supplanted by a
sweeter memory-we lave been spared
the slime and the shame and the sting
of ii. Finally, we do not want to for
get the forgiving power Of the word.
We often hear people say, L can for
give, but [ cannot forget God can.
God says when He ~forgives, Their
sins and their %iniquities I will remem-
Der no more forever Try to be like
God. 1t will sweeten life. 1t will take
away its sting. Forgive and forget.
Don't forget Gods word about Jesus,
Father, forgive Them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
LIFE AN EVOLUTIONARY
PROCESS, SAYS THEOS0PHY.
PHILOSOPHY OF Religion Dis
cuSsed by M. J. Witty.

Members of the Theosophy Lodge of
Newark, located at $40 Broad street,
formed the majority of the audience
which yesterday heard M. j. Witty, of
New York, expert on theosophy, speak
on the intricacies of the philosophy of
Religions
Theosophy. MI. Witty explained for
the benefit of the uninitiated, is es-
sentia1ly intellectual, and is the result
Of an effort TO draw the best from
all religions of time, and to combine
this extract Of goodness in just the
proportions for the hest welfare of the
world. The fundamental teaching of
theosophy, Mr.. Witty declared. is that
all life is in the process of evolution
now, had been for all time. and will be,
until man reaches the zenith of his pos
sibilities. That a spiritual life follows
this existence on earth is evidenced by
the deductions of theosophy, also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
PRESBYTERlANS PLAN
NEW $4,000 CHURCH.

At a meeting to be held in the Forest
Hill Presbyterian Church, Highland
avenue and Heller Parkway, tomor-
row night. plans for changes in the
church edifice and the erection OF "a
small addition will be discussed.
The seating capacity of the church
is now exhausted. 1t is the purpose of
the congregation to erect before long
a much larger edifice, costing in the
neighborhood of $50, 900, to be built on
a new location. Present needs, how
ever, make it practically necessary TO
have more room at once.
The idea is to make more room in
the rear of the church building by
making use of space now devoted to
a kitchen and to also erect a small
building in the rear of the present
church structure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
breaches ON LOW WAGES
ASCAUSE OF STRIKE.
This Is Root of Much Trouble,
SAYS Pastor.

The theme Of the sermon at Halsey
Street Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening was What Wages Are You
Getting?" DR.. James C. Howard at
frmed that God was interested in the
needs of the toilers as surely as in his
salvation and quoted at length from
the Scriptures proofs that show that
the toiler, whether friend or stranger,
be oppressed. He nus have
an honest wage for faithful toll.
Jehovah even directed that he should
have that wage paid him daily, at the
conclusion of the days toll, that he
might not suffer need.
In the opinion of Dr. Howard much
of the trouble today between labor and
justice practised by both, and thai the
only remedy is to be found in the loyal
adherence to the teachings of the Cos
pei. He deplored the fact that the
laborer in a very large degree was
Indifferent to h church and religion,
and declared that the Christian church
in the civilization it produced was the
laborer's best friend.
He cited the facts that the Christian
countries OF the world paid the toiler
the best wages, and produced for him
the most comfortable and wholesome
environment.
Semi-C Christian countries paid a lower
wage, and afforded q less comfortable
and happy environment. And pagan
countries of all in the world were least
favorable and inviting to the toiler.
The wages you are getting, said the
preacher. is more largely due to the in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
WORK TO BEGIN SOON ON
NEW ELIZABETH CHURCH,

ELIZABETH, Feb. 2S.-Ground viii
be broken in May for the proposed new
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
to be erected in Stiles street. The
church will be so feet wide by 100 feet
deep. In the basement there will be a
meeting room. a ladies' parlor. q
kitchen and smaller rooms to be used
in connection with these chambers.
The entire ground fioorswill be given
up to the body OF the church proper,
and the organ loft will be In the rea
The building will be of brick, and about
forty feet high. 1t will cost SIS, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
uay of Raising Money.

The next in the series of progressive
luncheons being given by the Ladies
Aid Society of the Emanuel Reformed
Episcopal Church will be held OF,
Wednesday, March .. Mrs. George Pol
lit will serve soup at her home, 112
Garside street, and from there the
guests will visit the home of the pastor,
the Rev. Robert w. Peach, III Parker
street, where Mrs. Peach will serve fish,
after which the party will proceed to
the home OF Mrs. Lucius Grimes, 2S3
Belleville avenue. winding up at the
home of Mrs. Harry Gordinier, 1925
Broad street, where salad and desert
will be served. Each course nets ten
cents from each guest and the money
is turned into the treasury for the work
OF the society.