davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

Mems Hose in tan, blacks, blues
and fancy colors, regular soc 1lc
qualities for. ................-11V
Scriven DraWers-Lot No. SO
the genuine sort, not 90
even soiled OOC
Mems Belts, all sizes and A0n
colors, values up to $780,. 7OC
Mems soc and 75c Athletic 0Qo
Underwear, not soiled. .AOV
Mems SIPS and $I.5o Athletic
Underwear, including the Coz
Manhattan, Eagle, Cluett Monarch and
other standard brands, worth up to On
$3.50 each ............... QUO
1000 dozen Manhattan, Monarch, Cluett and
other high grade Shirts worth up to $500 each.
Negigee, peated bosom, plain white and fancy
stripes and figures. Not soiled-yo4r E0n
choice, only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .OJC
1900 dozen Famous "black label'' Monarch,
Star and Louis Saks Special, including Flannels,
with collars to match, silks, ETC. A most tempt
ing offer. Not soiled, $500 values. Oh
Sizes IA to ~ ...OVV
Mems fancy Vests, large assortment includ-
ing Silks plain white, fancys medium 60 Al
weight, worth up to So each, all sizes .@A.4J
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Uniform Caps, silk, Coz
$I.5o values, now only, .UJV|

Saks' Special $3.50 Hat-Saks' Birminala
$3.50 in soft and stiff shapes coors, O. On
uoI ududSeO V1oOO
Stetson's $500, $500 and $3.50 style, in soft
and stiff shapes. e1 On
Not damaged NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @l.OJ
Any Neckties in the house, OOo
Values up to $3.50, only ............AO C
Mems Gloves, in gray, TAM blacks and colors
Worth up to $1.50 pair. COo
Not soiled ................ OJC
Mems Gloves in the better grades in tans,
blacks, grays and colors. Worth up to e. C(l
$3.50. Not soled, and now selling for . @l.UJ
Your choice of any mems Half Hose in the
house, mostly Of the $3.50 90
quality, for AOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
PTOR|ST
FATHERS CLOSE
SERVICES HERE
Conducted at Old St.
Johns Church Is Brought
to a Close.

The mission given in old st. Johns
Church, in Mulberry street, last week
for men by the Redemptorists Fathers
from st. A~lphonsus's Church, New York
city, the Rev. Thomas A. Calvin and
the Rev. Joseph Daily, was closed last
night. 1t was the most successful
mission ever held In the parish. Hun
dreds of workingmen, young n old,
got out of bed at 4:30 o'clock each
morning to attend the 5 o'clock mass;
many went to the 6 o'clock mass, and
business men and also many women
were at the 5 o'clock mass each day.
The church was filled with men at
each evening service, and the last three
days hundreds made their confessions
and received communion.
The church was crowded last night
with men who had made the mission
After they recited the last half of the
five. Our Fathers and Fifty Hail Marys
of the Rosary, Father Calvin preached
the last mission sermon. During the
sermon he said he would not ask any
man to take the total abstinence
pledge unless God inspired the man to
do 1t, but asked the men to be tenn
perate in drinking and to say their
prayers morning and night.
Priest BIesses Congregation.
In giving the mission blessing Faith
er Calvin said he blessed the men and
their homes, their wives and son and
daughters, and he prayed to God to
bless our country, the President of the
United States, the Congress, all legfs-
lators and all in authority and all the
people. He thanked Father Poels, rec
tor of the church, for his kindness to
him. and Father Daily, the men for
their earnestness in making the mis-
sion, urged them to assist Father Poels
in his work, and asked the men to
pray for Father Daily and himself.
He then gave the papal blessing. and
afterward officiated at the benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament. A large col
lection was taken up for the education
of young men to be mission priests.
At the close of the services Father
Poels told the men he was the hap
piest man in Newark, because of the
great success of the mission. He
thanked the men for so faithfully max
ing the mission and said he prayed that
the good the mission did them would
be permanent. He thanked the mis-
sion priests for their labors in the par
ish and said they might repeat the
mission next fall. After the services
men went to the s~acristy and thanked
the mission priests for the good they
did them and their families n said
goodby.
Saturday night the men were dedi-
Gated to the Blessed Virgin in a beau
tiful service by Father Calvin. In the
chancel was a shrine-a statue of the
Blessed Virgin-illuminated by scores Of
candles decorated by a great a
white chrysanthemums and roses, pre-
scented by the men, n flanked by pots
of tall palms. Father Calvin gave a
heart-to heart talk to the men and
then closed the service with the bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
PRIEST SINGS HYMN
WITH NIMBLE FINGERS.

The Rev. Thomas A. Calvin, S. S.
r., one of the Redemptorist Fathers
who gave the mission in old st. Johns
Church last week, the first priest in
the United States to learn the sign
language also called the silent Ian
guage, and give missions to our Ro-
man Catholic deaf-mutes in the prin-
cipal cities, gave religious instruction
to thirty Newark deaf-mutes, ten of
them women in the church yesterday
afternoon. 1t was an interesting sight,
and one never seen in a Catholic
church in Newark before. After
preaching a sermon by signs Father
Calvin gave to eleven men and seven
women as they knelt at the altar rail
beads to say the rosary night and
morning, and invested them with
scapulars to wear over their shoulders
under the clothing.
When a man or women is killed in
an accident or falls dead on the street
if a scapular is found on the body it
is known that the dead person was a
Roman Catholic. If a scapular is on
a person dangerously hurt n may
be dying a Catholic priest is sent for
to give the last rites of the church.
Father Calvin explained his to the
deaf-mutes.
One of the most interesting features
in the service for the deaf-mutes was
the singing of the hymn Nearer, My
God, to Thee by Father Calvin, Who
as he sang gave the words of the
hymn in the sign language, and the
men and women repeated the words
with their fingers and hands. They
did the anne in prayers. Many women
of the parish were in the church wait
ing for their Sunday afternoon service,
and they took a great interest in the
service for deaf-mutes. Protestant
deaf-mutes were in the church with
their Catholic friends. After the serv-,
ice an EVENING STAR man wrote
on a pad to one man asking how good
Father Calvin Was in the sign Ian
guage, and the man wrote in reply that
he was the most expert In it of any
man he ever saw, and he had seen
many of the best teachers of the sign
language in this country.
Father Calvin was told there are
more than 100 deaf-mutes in Newark,
and about sixty are Roman Catholics.
They have had to write their confess
lions and give them to a priest. who
wrote on a pad Instructions and the
penance he imposed, or else they had
to so to New York city. Father Gal
vim will come to Newark frequently
hereafter to minister to them, or send
one of the priests he has trained in the
sign language, to give religious in
struction, preach n hear the CON
fessions of deaf-mutes in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
EDITOR j. c. WELLIVER TO
ADDRESS MEMS CLUB.

The Mems Club of the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church viii hear a lee
ture of unusual interest tonight, when
Judson c.. Welliver, of the editorial
staff of Hampton's Magazine, win ex-
plain 1.-THE Commission Form of Gov
eminent.
Mr.. Welliver is an authority on the
subject and was a prominent factor in
the successful fight waged in Des
Moines, which is now governed by a
commission. 1t is the purpose of the
club to make this lecture the opening
gun in its participation in the fight
here for a new city charter built along
commission lines. Accordingly a large
number of city officials have been in
yited to hear the lecture, which win
be followed by a discussion of the sub
ject.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
SKY PILOT OF
CAMP ST|RS MANY
AS SOUL AVIATOR
Missionary to Lumber Men
Makes Feryent Appeal at the
Old First Presbyterian.

The mission rally campaign which
was opened yesterday under the aus
pices of the Presbyterian denomination
in this city, with services being con-
Quoted in the several churches, under
the leadership of visiting pastors, at
tracted large congregations. At the
First Presbyterian Church at 4 o'clock
a mass-meeting was held and the
speaker was the Rev. Francis E. Hig-
gins, known in the West as the Sky
pilot of the lumber camps"
The evangelist in his characteristic
way and with the straight-to-the-point
logic that is a heritage of this self
made Minnesotan made a deep impress
sion on his hearers while dealing in his
address on the great work of evangeliz-
ing the masses. Despite his lack of a
finished collegiate education, having
spent his early life on a farm, and the
as a lay preacher to converting the
lumbermen of the big camps in the
West, he held the attention of his audi
ence and proved a so~ul-winning mis-
sionary. Several other ministers, in
Clloll6 lC aSoAoldil RtoAOA VI III
church, the Rev. William H. Stubble-
bine, and the Rev. DR.. George Dugan.
of New York, took part in the service.
The rally at the High Street Presby-
terrain Church in the morning was con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Davis w. Lusk,
the pastor of Sixth Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Lusk is the superinten-
len of the local mission field of the
1~,@ onI no CnnlEn M tho
Religious Conditions in Newark" He
has made an intimate study of local
civic and churchly conditions and he
dwelt upon the need of a great awaken
ing on the part of the people to a
needed a moral cleansing.
Thousands Are ~ChurchIess.
He also declared that thousands were
absolutely churchless and that efforts
should be made to reach the.112,OOO who
had failed to become Christianized.
The pamphlets that were distributed
at the service showed that this city
possessed 100, 900 Catholics, $4,000 Prot
estants and $4,000 Jews. The lealet
also stated that the city had 2ST, 46s
foreign-born citizens, 10000 natives,
1,400 saloons and 166 churches, chapels
and missions.
The other speakers at the various
union rally services were the Rev. DIR.
Warren H. Hill, in the evening 1T the
Forest Hill Church; the Rev. DR.. John
Dixon, at the Fifth Avenue Church;
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen, at
the Bethany Church; the Rev. DR.. w.
H. S~tubblebine, at the Central Church,
and Joseph Ernest McFee, at the Rose
Vile Avenue Church.
The music was also a feature of all
the services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
RECEPTION BY ELIZABETH ELKs.

ELIZABETH, Nov. 21.-One of the
big social events of the Elizabeth sea
son will be the reception to be given
by Elizabeth Lodge of Elks Tuesday
evening of next week. For several
months past a committee has been ar
ranging the details and there is every
indication that this years affair will
surpass in brilliancy all of its pred
ecessors. The reception will be held
in Turn Hall. which will be trans
formed into a bower of light and color
for the occasion. Dancing will be pre-
ceded by a oncer by an orchestra of
thirty pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
THANKSGIVING CHEER ON
TLTS WA ACROSS PACIFIC

before has a Thanksgiving dinner been
served from so great a distance as the
that the boys in blue will eat on
Thursday.
Now that the Thanksgiving ship has
fulfilled her mission, the transport Of
icials are getting ready to dispatch the
Christmas ship from San Francisco.
This will carry Christmas and New
Years repasts for the Philippines, and
also thousands of Christmas presents
from the relatives AND friends Of the
soldiers in the States. The presents are
shipped free across he Pacific by the
government. Express must be paid by
the sender to San Francisco. The quar-
termaster of the army in San Francisco
attends to the shipment from there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
PLAN ANNUAL TARGET
EXCURSION TO PATERSON.

The L. P. Lalor Association will hold
its nineteenth annual target excur-
sion to Paterson Thursday afternoon
and every indication points to this be-
ing the most successful outing the or
g~anization has ever held. More than
$50 members and guests win form in
line at the headquarters, SIS Belleville
venue and after parade through the
principal streets the party will board
special cars for Paterson.
The officers of the association this
year are: Walter c. Pyne, president;
Daniel j. Campbell. vice-president;
James A. Morris. financial secretary:
James Murphy, recording secretary:
Henry ". Chadwick, corresponding
secretary; L. P. Lalor, treasurer. and
John Woods, sergeant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
Or. d. H, Martin Here.

The return pulpit visit of the Rev.
DIR. Daniel H.. Martin, of Glens Falls,
N. Y, a former pastor of the Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church. this city, at
the pastorless First Reformed Church
at both services yesterday proved an
attractive innovation and scores of his
former parishioners the churchmen
from other denominations were present
to extend him a greeting. AS he had
spent eighteen years here as pastor of
Clinton Avenue Church, being the
predecessor of the present divine. the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
LEAVING NEWARK
DR.. VANCE GIVES
HIS vALEO|CTORY
Closing Ten Years Passionate OF
N. Reformed Church, Urges
Loyalty to Successor.

When the Rev. DR.. James I. Vance,
who is about to leave the pastorate of
the North Reformed Church to assume
charge of a parish in Nashville, Tenn,
preached his farewell sermon yesterday,
he explained his departure by saying
that he is responding to Gods call to
his new field. He urged the congrega-
ton to show his successor the same
loyalty that it has accorded him in his
labors here, and continued;
This North Church is great in re-
sources, in numerical strength, in mis-
sionary activity, in the position of COM
manding influence which 1t occupies in
the denomination and the city. 1t is
great in opportunity, in h difficulties
which confront 1t, and in the RESPONSE
bilities which rest upon it.
1.-THE interim will be a testing time.
Perhaps some may fall away during
the period you are without a chief pas
tor, but now is the time to show your
loyalty and devotion. There could be
no more serious reflection on my work
in Newark than for this church to be
half filled next Sunday. Do not mag
inc that you are paying a compliment
to me by growing lukewarm toward
this church, to which 1 have given ten
years of my life. When my successor
comes, do not make him too conscious
of the fact that he a a predecessor.
Give him liberty that he may be him.
self. and let him preach not in an at
mosphere of criticism, but of prayerful
sympathy.
why DIR. Vance Is Leaving.
"Some of you are wondering why 1
am leaving. A ministerial friend asked
another friend of mine: DO you think
Vance is satisfied with his career in the
North?' 1 can answer that question.
No, I am not satisfied with my career
in the North. I ave never been salts
fed with my career anywhere. l v
expect to be satisfied with my career,
but l am not going away L
am dissatisfied or discouraged with my
work in Newark. That would be no
reason. 1 am going because of an inner
conviction that God is calling me to la
Dor in Nashville.
Someone has said: L see he lays It
on God and so I do. 1 would not dare
go on any other basis. If you think it
is an easy thing for me to leave this
church and city, you do not know me.
I have grown to love this beautiful
house of worship, and doubt If I hall
ever be pastor again of a congregation
with so beautiful a church.
Here two of my children have con-
fessed Christ and partaken of their
first communion, and here during these
ten years I have had the joy of well
coming some fifteen hundred souls into
the fellowship of this church.
To-day this pulpit ceases to be my
pulpit. May heavens richest blessings
rest upon him who comes after me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
SPEAKS ON JUVENILE ToILER.

ELIZABETH, Nov. 21.-Owen P.
Lovejoy. secretary of the National
Child Labor Committee, gave an ad-
dress on '"The Juvenile Toiler'' in the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
in East Jersey street yesterday. This
was the second weekly session of the
Mems Sunday Forum. Mr.. Lovejoy
spoke of the conditions in the United
States, n said that in many places
children are made work at an age
when they should have been in a pri-
mary school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
Transport Dix, Loaded to Gum
vale, Sails for
Manila.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The trans
port Dix, the governments Thanks
giving ship" is due in Manila today
or tomorrow with a cargo of 300 tur-
keys, forty barrels of cranberries, 900
pounds of mince meat and $1,000 Oregon
aE&ss, slowed awe in the r%efrigera-
Yer hold. All these good things
thanksgiving gift of the gov
Hthe soldiers in the tropics.
g about the dinner is the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
OBSERVE HOSPITAL DAY.

PATTERSON, Nov. 21.-General Hos
pital Sunday in all the Sunday schools
and churches of the city was OBJ
served, In the evening 1t was reported
that between s1.2o0 and $1,000 had been
collected. In 1909 the churches and
Sunday schools in the city donated 70
the hospital $1,122.s 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
THE PUBLIC LECTURE TONIGHT.

The Board of Education's free pub
lie lectures tonight will be: Elliott
Street School, Panama, the Canal and
the Country" Thomas Edward Potter
ton; Fourteenth Avenue School, Paris,
the Magnificent" r. S. Dawson; North
Seventh Street School. THE Indians of
New Jersey" Frank j.. Urquhart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

Rev. Albertus T. Brock, two large on
gregations were present at both ses-
sions.
1t would not surprise many local
churchmen to hear of a call being ex-
tended DR.. Martin by the First Church,
as it is known that he raj very popu-
lar here and that he also has a strong
affection for the local field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
FIREMEN PLAN FAIR.

NEWTON. Nov. 21-ArranEements
have been completed for the opening Of
the fair of the Hamburg fire depart
ment this evening, in Band Hall,
continuing Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. This evening will be devoted
to a sale Of fancy articles. Tuesday
night the wives and daughters Of tha
firement. under the leadership Of Mrs.
Hanna Storms. chairman of the COM
mittee. viii give a roast turkey upper
Wednesday night win be held the grand
ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
HIccouGH KILLS CLERGYMAN.

BELMAR. Nov. 21.-After having
from an attack of hiccoughing
four days, the Rev. DR.. j. w.
Laughlin is dead today. The hic-
coughing began IN Monday morning.
had a similar attack of hiccough-
ing about four years ago, put recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

A large delegation of the members Of
Marcus L. Ward Council. Jr. o. U. A.
M, attended a patriotic divine service
held in Trinity Reformed Church, on
Ferry street, last evening. The pastor,
the Rev. Charles Beach Condit, de-
livered the special sermon and the
choir dispensed appropriate music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
At the clinton Avenue Church.

The anniversary Of the Heidelberg
Guild of the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church was appropriately celebrated
last evening. A special sermon was
delivered by the pastor, the Rev. A. t.
Brock, his theme being Women and
the Kingdom"
The music was also of a special char
acter. The guild is one of the most
active of the church organizations, and
the president is Mrs. z. H. Peters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
E.NAL TO NOTED SURGEON.

TRENTON, Nov. 21.-The members of
the medical and surgical staffs of st.
Francis's Hospital have arranged for
the placing of a handsome bronze tab
let in the main corridor of the hospital
building to the memory of h late DR..
Frank v. Cantwell, for many years n
of Trenton's foremost physicians and
surgeons n for twenty-three years
a member of the hospital staff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
MAss.MEETINd FOR MAcHINIsTs.

A mass-meeting for both union and
machinists will be held in
Aurora Hall, As William street. tonight
under the auspices of the various locals
Of the Brotherhood of Machinists in
Essex county. Among those who will
address the meeting are General Sec
rotary Robert M. Lackey and Business
Representative James A. Schofeld, of
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
MAY TASTE GOOD TO THE
PALATE, But OUR MONEY SAVING VALUES
FEEL GOOD TO THE POCKETBOOK

A great deal of satisfaction is felt
after INDUCING in a Thanksgiving
dinner, but the satisfaction felt in
INDUCING in this feast of specially
priced Thanksgiving values will be
even greater because it is lasting.
When you come in tomorrow
chos. with care-free spirit, not
only what you need, but what you
want. Select as much as $50
worth of furniture from this grand
prize stock, and pay nothing down.
Don't bother about future pay
ments, for, remember that any
terms that suit you will suit US.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
REVIVAL IN WESTFIELD.

WEsTFIELD, Nov. 21.-A series Of
evangelistic services began in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church last night
and will continue one week. The Rev.
DR.. A. w. Hayes, the pastor. will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
General Change of Time Pennsylvania
Railroad.

A general change will be made in the
road System on Sunday, November III.
The Pennsylvania Station in the heart
of New York City will be placed in serv-
ice on that date. n important changes
will be made in the time OF trains at
New York.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

assisted by the Rev. G.. P. Dougherty,
Evangelist William Hall and the Rev.
S. F. Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

OF all the money sayingf eass, of aHthe banquets of value this m 90
diningroo msete cipses anything you have ever heard tell of be N T. VX
fore. Even at SOS it is incredibly low. Our special Thanksgiving VIII ~
price breads like fairy tde-ts SO low that It's hardly beievable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

Caracul Lustrous (new modeD skins, Leipzig dyed;
very light in weight; brocade lining; fancy jeweled
buttons or ornaments long shawl collar; made with
centre or side vents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
Women's and Misses Coats

Seal Sd inches long. The very finest grade OF inn
ported solid skins; long shawl collar, seal or jeweled but
tons; s different new models; regular price. $50; sizes IA
miss to az regular. Tuesday only