davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-03
PRIMARY CAUCUS

The republican voters in West Glen
wood Precinct are requested to meet
Monday afternoon at O'Clock in pre-
cinct caucus at Noonan g law office fo.
the purpose of selecting delegates to
be voted for at the precinct primary to
be held Sept. 10.
R. P. MALABY,
Committeeman.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-03

Rev. H. F. Knight who was stationed
at New Castle the past year as pastor
of the Methodist church left Monday
evening for the annual conference at
Fort Morgan. Mr.. Knight feels so
broken in health that he will ask to be
relieved from active ministerial labors
the coming year.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-03

A crowd consisting of W. E. Wallace
J. F. Squire, H. H. French and G.. P
Bard made trip last Sunday to Hang
ing Lake and secured some of the best
pictures of this most popular beauty
spot that have ever been seen. A sam
pie photo in the window of Mayes
bookstore has attracted much attention
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-03

c. L. Todd, the Rife postmaster
made a brief visit to Glenwood yes
tssday.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-03

James Dilts Of Eagle was q business
visitor to Glenwood yesterday.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-03

County Treasurer MacRae has been
considerably indisposed this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

cob of corn or maize l"). 3. One who
forbears 81. 6. A snap-hook suitable
for use on draft-harness 90. l. Remod-
cling. s. CBot.) Twisted spirally. o.
An East Indian plant of the genus
sesamum. 10. A fragment of cloth tori
or partly torn from its original connec-
ton, especially a worn. frayed or torn
bit of a garment. II. The letter P.
FRED DOMINO.
1887.
HOMONYMS.
/.
An ornamental band placed on a wan
Twill beautify your dining-room -
hall.
The master liberates an aged slave:
For many years he faithful service gave.
III.
IT'S cold-the glass says twenty-five
degrees
Twill bridge the lake, which will the
youngsters please.
REMARDo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
CARNEG|E'S GIFT
WORLDS BEST
XMAS PRESENT
Venerable DR.. HopwoOd to Make
IrOnmaster's Peace Fund
His Theme.

"I want you to come to our Christ
mas service on Sunday evening. We
are going to have excellent singing by
the chorus choir, and / will make a
short address, selecting for my subject
the Prince of Peace" said the ven-
cradle dean of the Newark clergymen,
the Rev. DR.. Isaiah B. Hopwood. today,
who, despite his advanced g of 7s
years, and a half-century spent In the
ministry, and the fact hat he is con-
fined to his home, in Murray street,
with an attack of the grip, declares
that he will be in his place in the pull
pit Of the Calvary Presbyterian Church
on Christmas night and deliver the
iftieth Yuletide discourse he has made
during his long term as a Presbyterian
divine.
II will only speak for a short time,
probably fifteen minutes" said he
with the ambitious assurance of 9
young man of 80, while reclining on a
couch. "for you see the Christmas must
cal program will be the appropriate at
traction.
II also believe that the $40, 900, 900 gift
OF Andrew Carnegie for the cause OF
peace and the universal elimination OF
wal is one of the grandest Christmas
presents that the world has received in
modern times.
'This gift appealed to me strongly
added DIR. Hopwood. land 1t seemed sc
consistent with the teachings of Jesus
the Prince of Peace, that I selected II
for my Christmas Day subject"
He is closing his thirty-seventh veal
as pastor Of the local church, 1t being
the longest term Of continuous service
of n divine in the Protestant de-
nomination. During his fifty years as
a clergyman he has promoted the cree.
ton of three churches-one at Oxford
the second at Parkville, this State, and
the present Calvary Church, in Penn
~sylvania avenue this city. He ma.
circulated at the University Of New
York, and also completed a divinity
course at the Union Theological Semi
nary. Prior to coming to this city he
filled a seven-year charge at Paterson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
ROLL OF HONOR.

Tho following bright children an
srcred one or more of Uncle JACKS
puzzles correctly this week, and their
names ara placed on the roll OF nonor
Anna Cordes. aged IL. Westfield ave
nue.. Railway; Fred Heinrich, agei LIZ
ao6 waverly avenue; Matilda Fenner'
aged Is, 2es Park avenue; Eloise May
Kennedy, aged 8. 257 Bank street; John
Narchese. aged Q, LEO Eighth avenue;
FrSd Cockin. aged IL, 81 Hawkins
.txeet: Moilie Botnick. aged IL, IA Wav-
,<riv n Gladys Croft, aged IL, "a
eouth Clinton avenue, Trenton; Emma
Jesperson. aged II, 20 Bremen street;
Ethel 70. Cron, aged IL, "a East High
etreet. Somerville; Alice Koran, aged
IL 10s Nassau street, Orange; Char-
lotte Bogert, aged IL, 174 Watson ave-
nte. West Orange; Annie Stecker, aged
a o. Fairview avenue; Thornton
French. aged 10, $50 Carmita venue,
Rutherford; Louisa Comte, aged H. OIL
Chambers street; Kitty Murray, aged
10. III Elm street, Arlington; Joseph
e5aporito, aged II. 80 Middlesex street,
Harrison; Ethel Smith, aged IL, Hay
ward street. Orange; Mary Cypners'
areA Ii, 30 New York avenue; Ruth
Moore. AIRED 8, 1873 Main street. Rah-
Z Edward Eckert, aged 10, ID
weshington street, Harrison; Marcus
Bock. aged 0, "a Lfttieton avenue; Edna
Kellor. aged II, 1881 Springfield avenue,
Irvfngton; Mary Hayden, aged 10, IL
Atlantic street; Harold Cranmer, aged
Is. BarneSat; Editha l.. Cooper, aged
4. sb South street, Orange; Alfred Ell
sssser. aged 7, go Burchard avenue.
East Orange; Harold A Treat, aged g.,
AGO South Orange avenue; Alma Rus
sell. AGED II, 218 Elm street; Walter
Foertsch, aged 10, 1O1 Niagara street;
Carolina Christensen, aged 8, 70
Mitchell street, West Orange; Mary
Nolan. aged 10, 70 Forest street, Orange
Valley; Frank eastman, aged 7, 53
Dewey street: Elizabeth Mccormick,
aged 10, s1a North Fifth street, Harri-
sop: Viola Jacobus, aged H., 242
Watching avenue West Orange; Rich
ard Kukelman. aged 8, 212 Peshine ave-
nue.; Louisa Bissinger, aged 8, % Ham
burg place; Carl Philhower, aged 8, IL
Second street, South Orange; Edith
Enderlin, aged 10, Montclair; Cornelius
Haiver. aged 9, Is East Kinney street;
Gladys Blum, aged 7hs 1O4 Twenty
first street, Irvington; John Murdoch,
aged IL. 2S7 Northwest Carolina ave-
nue., Atlantic City.
Gladys England. aged 10. IL New
street, Irvington; Charles Trautwein,
aged IL, S53 South Twelfth street New
ark; william Ruck, aged IA, 626 Pros
pect avenue, I%rvington; Mildred Lines,
aged II, Bloomfield avenue Verona;
Lottie Himmel, aged 8, 21s South
Twelfth. street, Newark; Willie Sheri-
dan, aged 10, 5S Baldwin street, Bloom
field; Gertrude Rauch, aged 10, 81 Isa-
bella avenue; Bernard McGinty, aged
IL, 8 Kingsland street. Nutley; I. Cord
ner. aged 10, 20 Johnston avenue
Kearny; May O'Brien, aged 10, 6S7 Mar
ket street. Newark; Harry Rantzman,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
PRlZE-WINNERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Many children were smart enough tC
guess the correct answer to the hid
den-letter puzzle published last Satur-
day, which was Holland. The follow
ing sent in the neatest correct answers
and were awarded prizes;
HELEN A. CLARKE. aged II, 81
Taylor street, Orange (book); MAR
GARET HEILBRONN. aged IA. 10!
South Nineteenth street. Newark
(game); MARTIN KINDLE, aged 10, g.
Magnolia street. Newark (book); KEN
METH KEEPERS. aged I. sOh Eliza.
beth venue Newark box of paints).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
LET CHARITY Be
EPIDEMIC, SAYS
MGR | P. WHELAN
Rector of st. Patrick's Cathedral
Tells of Glorious Privilege
of Giving"

6ome time ago the Rt. Rev. Mon
siSnor Isaac p Whelan, rector of st.
Patricks Catholic Cathedral, this city.
expressed with telling logic in his quiet,
characteristic way several invaluable
truisms h a apply most forcefully to
the present Yuletide season.
He sheds some light on gi~ft-giving
that should WELD a wide influence with
all who have their heartstrings in full
atune- The gems of thought as inn
parted by the noted divine were:
"The relative ambition in life should
be to shed the largest rays of supreme
happiness in the lives of others. There
fore, 1 consider the acquisition of hap
piness and the bestowal of this most
valued possession. on Others one of the
grandest achievements of the times.
The realizing of happiness is condi-
tional and only fostered by the various
desires and attendant circumstances.
For instance, a little girl will consider
q dolly a most precious possession,
while a little fellow will covet a tin
horse. and nothing else viii satisfy
their hearts desire.
"a shoeless child in mid-winter and
a cheerless, ~fireless home lack the ele-
ments conducive to happiness. With
misery abiding at the fireside the heart
is heavy and gloom ~enshrouds the soul.
But shoe the little n and warm he
cheerless home, thus supplying the
hearts desire. and happiness will
,radiate again in the now cheerful home.
THE desire to promote happiness
should be epidemic at all times and
the bestower should select that method
and the means that will appeal to the
recipient.
t'Many lives are also sacri-
feed in giving comfort and in bestow-
ing happiness on othePs. No mortal
could ido more than thus dedicate his
life to the welfare and good cheer of
others.
."This spirit of promoting happiness
should prevail broadcast at all seasons
and throughout the 1856 days in the
year. 1t should be q heritage that
should blend with our daily life and
the pleasure Of helping others to enjoy
happiness and prosperity should by a
little self denial spur US on to a greater
exempifcation of it's righteous and
elevating benefits. |
''The church and religious instructions
must embody the precepts of happiness
and self-denial; otherwise they falter IN
their mission to follow Him who was
mankind's humblest and most self
sacrificing Comforter.
' thousands of dollars are spent an
nually by the rich of this city and the
institutions for charity. 1t gives hap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
E

GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Christmas services will be held morning ana
afternoon, the afternoon service being held az
$3.50 o'clock. There will be no night services.
The church and Sunday school combine for the
sacond service.
S II. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN
Christmas service will be held tomorrow morn
ing in German. In the evening the English
Sunday school will have its Christmas exercises,
beginning Z p. m. The Christmas celebration
of the German Sunday school will take place
Monday evening 7 O'Clock. Both Sunday scnools
will have their sessions as usual also. satur-
day night a watch service will be held, begin
ming . O'Clock. New Years Dav Sunday schools
and services will convene at regular time.
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. w. H. W. Reimer. pastor. The topic
of the morning will be ''Crowding Out the
Christi In the evening there will be a special
Christmas musical service and address BY the
pastor. The Christmas exercises for the chill
dren will be held on monday afternoon and eve
ming, at which time the scholars will receive
presents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
Belleyille avenue and Oriental street-W. 7. s.
Lumbar, minister. Morning worship at l0;45.
Evening worship at 7:45. Bible school at 2:SC
p. m. Congregations midweek service Tues
day at s p. m.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, corner High
and Orange streets-Sunday services at 10:ts
a. m. and 7-45 p. m. IN the morning Rev. j.
w. McDoualI will preach. subject, THE Babe
Of Bethlehem. Who Is He2" The primary de-
partment of the Bible school will take part In
the evening service. Special Christmas music
at both services. Bible school at 2:30 p. m.
Christian Endeayor service at z p. m. Mid
week service Thursday at 5 p. m
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rey. Clark r. Brownel,
pastor. Morning worship 1920; sermon by pas
tor on THE Christmas of Christ" Evening
service, with baptism, 7:45, subject, Steps tc
Christi Sunday school 2.50. Young people
Gas. Midweek service Thursday 7;45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
cONUNDRUMS,

What is the best way to keep fish
from smelling?-Cut their noses off.
Did you ask Mississippi II she would
let Delaware Georgia's New Jersey
which she bought in New York?-No;
but Alaska.
What became Of the man who stole
the calendar?-He got twelve months.
with what would you fill a barrel to
make 1t lighter than when it was
empty?-Holes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

CHURCH OF ST. JAMES. Belleville avenue.
opposite Taylor street-Rev. T. Percival Bate,
rector Holy Communion 7:a0 a. m. Sunday
school e:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
II o'clock. Evensong 7:45 p. In. Commercial
men especially invited.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. cor
ner Clinton and Elizabeth avenues-The Rev.
Edmund A. WATSON. Pm. D., rector. Holy com
munion every Sunday 5 a. m. and also hrst
Sunday in month at 1915 a. m, and evening az
I:4b o'clock Service and sermon by the rector
every Sunday morning at 1o:4b o'clock and eve
ming at 7:45 O'Clock. Sunday school $3.50 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
3,324HBY
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
3.325-BY LORD JIM.
NOTES AND COMMENT

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
list of solutions to new puzzles Ma. ss9
was awarded to
o. N. e. ONE, Newark, n. J.
The E. P. L. convention to be held
in New York on January 2 next prom
ises to be a very well attended affair.
Interest in the art of puzzling IL on the
Increase in this locality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
BORN FREE AND EQUAL.

There is a widespread belief that the
words, 'all men are born free and
equal are In the Declaration of In
dependence, but they are not. They
are, however. in the constitution of the
State of Massachusetts,. The words in
the Declaration are, all men are cre-
ated equal" which may mean some
thing very different. The Massachs-
uetts phrase was written by John
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
HOLY NAME SOCIETY MEETS.

The Holy Name Society of the st
Rose of Lima Church held a meeting at
its clubhouse last evening. The
members met Judge Joseph F. Far
mer. of Jersey City, who gave them
a short talk and promised to address
them again on January 20. The Rev
Father J. J. McKeever also addressed
the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

der, aged IA, 259 Bank street; Ferdi-
nand Eichhorn, aged u. 532 Spring
field avenues: Fred Berth, aged IL. 42O
Fifteenth avenues; Jennie Bonno, aged
10, 40 Seventh avenue; Jennie Tyndale,
aged IA, SO Second street. S. Orange;
Charles Kidney, aged 9. 90 Hill street,
Orange; Sophronia Vines. aged II, 45s
Norwood street, e. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
"a week for a selected complete
list of answers to New Puzzles
No. 401. Standard Dictionary is used
for definitions; compound words are
shown by ~. and words out OF die
tionary order by g.
Address replies to Tile Editor.
the STAR" and have same reach this
Office within ten days. Answers will
appear IN two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

Lowell, grandfather of the poet, James
Russell Lowell. John Lowell was, in
1880. a member of the committee ap-
pointed to draft the State constitution,
and being an earnest abolitionist, he
inserted that clause for the purpose of
abolishing slavery In Massachusetts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
Hill street. between Broad and Halsey-sun-
day service, II a. m, subject, christian
Science" Children's Sunday school at 10 a. m.
A testimonial meeting wednesday evening at 3
o'clock. Reading-room open daily, except Sun
days and holidays, from 1890 a. m. to . p,
m. Evening service 8 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

The Christmas entertainment of the
Forest Hill Presbyterian Sunday School
was held last evening. In the after
noon the beginners and primary de-
partments conducted their exercises
and enjoyed a bountiful treat. Last
night the main school provided an in
teresting which included re-
freshments. Tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock the school will promote a
special musical program, unde the
direction Of William N. Searles, Jr. the
Rev. Frederick w. Lewis, the pastor
will also take part in the session Tne
evening service will be omitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

piness to others. A kind word and a
helping hand spells happiness. May it
become universal"
The above epigrammatic sentences of
Monsignor Whelan apply not only to
the laymen, but to the church con-
stituency and possibly a few tight
souled clergymen who feel no twinge of
conscience when the latchstrings Oh
their hearts are frightened, when the
homeless wayfarer gets a cold rebuff
for daring to darken the entrance to
the pastoral residence.
The prince of Peace" whose BIRTH
day we celebrate, was the ideal mes
senger of happiness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
A FREAK OK.

Boy-Another oxtail. please.
Butcher-Did your mother like the
last one she had?
Boy-Yes; and she avs she wants
this one off the same OK, please!-Week
End.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
coNGREGATIoNAL

BELLEvILLB AVENUE CoNGRBGA-
TIONAL CHURCH-Rey. James A. solandt
pastor. Morning service 1915 O'Clock. seryicet
by the Sunday school. Adult classes 12:15 p. m
Sunday school 3 p. m. G. z. society Z p. m,
Evening service 7:45; subject, "1nternatlona
Peace" Tuesday. 5 p. m, prayer and fellow
ship service. Young Peoples Union 5 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24


The annual Christmas entertainment
of the Sabbath school of st. Paurs M.
e. Church was held in the chapel last
evening. superintendent Homer DEF
endorf and his assistants had charge.
REGULATIONS were given by the scholars
and presents distributed. The pastor,
the Rev. DR.. O'Donnell, jr, also took
part in the affair.
The Yuletide social of the Young
Peoples Society of the Clinton Avenue
Baptist Church was held on Thursday
evening. The attendance was large
and games and refreshments were en-
joyed. At the services tomorrow the
Rev. DR.. Skevington will sermonize on
the Yuletide; the choir will sing anthem
numbers, n the Sabbath school in
the afternoon will conduct a r~ecitative
session.
The cantata, THE Coming of the
King" by Dudley Buck, will be sung
by the choir and a special chorus at
the First Congregational Jube Me-
mortal Church tomorrow evening. The
s~oloists will include Mrs. Phoebe
Quimby Woolson, soprano; Mrs. Mabel
Stockwell Cooke. contralto, and w.
James Germany. tenor. Mrs. Nellie
Edwards will preside at the organ.
Tomorrow evening the inmates of
the Newark Orphan Asylum, in High
street, will attend the service held in
st. Pauls Episcopal Church. On Mon
day the children will enjoy a turkey
dinner, to be followed byNa Christmas
entertainment given by the pupils.
Ninety-four boys and girls will enjoy
the treat.
At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning the
Rev. DR.. Patrick Cody, rector of st.
James's Roman Catholic Church, will
celebrate mass in the chapel of St.
James's Hospital. In the afternoon the
Christmas turkey dinner and treat will
be enjoyed. The sisters of the parish
will be in charge. The nurses will also
conduct a tree celebration.
The Christmas entertainment of the
scholars Of the Summerfield NJ. E.
Church, In Summer avenue, was held
last evening. The superintendent, j. A.
Johnson. had charge. and the pupils of
the various classes participated in the
exercises. Gifts and refreshments were
dispensed.
The annual entertainment n treat
of the pupils of the Cathedral Parochi;.l
School was enjoyed In the hall in Cen
trail avenue yesterday afternoon. Mon
signor I. P. Whelan, rector of the
Cathedral, made an address. Santa
Claus was impersonated by James
Taylor. Candy and other gifts were
distributed among the several hundred
pupils.
The RI. Rev. Bishop O'Connor will
pontihcate at a solemn high mass
which will be celebrated in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. At $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon a vesper service will be solemn
ICED. The decorations will be streamers
of evergreen, and palms and cut
flowers will be lined about the altar.
Musical Director Hattersly will provide
a special program. Miss Katherine
Lynch will preside at the organ and
Miss Margaret Lynch will enact a
soprano solo part. The full choir and
an orchestra will also assist in the
program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
NEW PUZZLES NO. 401.
1882.
DIAMOND

1882.
DIAMOND.
/. The letter C. 2. prefix A form Of
pro. 8. Cuts off q covering layer or
edge of. 4. Imbued with purple 5. OBJ
seuuious flatterers who live lazily at
others expense. 6. A winding sheet ~.
!. Enjoying. s. och. Hist.) A Gnostlc
sect. a branch Of the Ophites. who re-
garded Seth as first spiritual man and
as afterward manifested In Christ.
Q. A din, a noise (Obs., Encyc. Dict.)-
10. Sedge. IL. Tho letter T.
DoNATELLo.
$3.50.
ANAGRAM.
A WARY END YES
SENAX.
X. Q. ZUS HOUR GLASS.
l.. 8 3
s.
Gill in the spaces above with the
words defined below as directed).
Diagonal / to 2-(U. s. Days, usual
ly the first Monday in September. set
apart as holidays for n in recogni-
ton Of laborers as a class -.
Diagonal 3 to ETartar conqueror of
southwestern Asia, 1386-1405 (Standard.
Proper Names).
Centrals 5 to 6-The act or process
of restraining.
Words reading across-l Any plant
of the genus Laserpitium. 2. (Zooph.)
A genus typical of Aureliidae. 8. A
bundle of twigs or boughs, used as a
broom. 4. A suffix of nativity or
origin found in English words of
Greek descent. 8. The letter r. 6. A
boy or youth. Z. One OF the five Budd-
has Of the present Kalpa or Buddhist
cen, greatly honored in Japan. S. Per-
tanning to midday. 9. Strong efforts.
HORATIO.
1886.
TRANSPORTATION.
A taste of ONE is as refreshing
AS cooling summer breezes,
Best when the TWO of sun breaks
forth.
But poorest when it freezes.
LEX.
1886.
DIAMOND.
Go D~onateilo).
/. The letter II. 2. Remote. 8. A
~pond-snail (genus P~lanorbis). 4. The