davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
FATHER CARROLL HAS
SERVED CHURCH Is YEARS.
Noted Clergymen Will Help Him
Celebrate Anniversary.

The Rev. Eugene P. Carroll, pastor of
st. Bridget's Church, in Plane street,
will celebrate the silver anniversary OF
his ordination tomorrow, and the event
will be marked with the celebration of
solemn high mass at 10 o'clock in the
morning, at which the Right Rev. John
j. O'Connor, bishop of the Newark dio-
cese. will assist, together with several
score of clergy from all parts of the
diocese. Father Carroll will be the cele-
brant of the mass, with the Rev. WILL
lam B. Masterson, of Caldwell, who was
born in St. Bridget's parish, as deacon
and the Rev. Edward J. Fields, of Union
Hill, as sub-deacon-
The Rev. Charles A. Smith, chancellor
of the Newark diocese, will be master or
ceremonies, and the Right Rc-. Men
signor Charles ]. Kelly. of Our Lady OF
Grace Church, Hoboken, will preach the
sermon. Among the more prominent
clergymen who will be present are the
Rt. Rev. Monsignor I. p. Whelan, the
Rt. Rev. Monsignor John ]. Stafford,
the Rt. Rev. Abbot Ernest. of st. Mary's
Abbey; the Very Rev. Polycarp Scherer,
of st. Mary's Church, and the Rev. M.
]. White, pastor of st. Columba's
Church, who organized st. Bridgef's
parish, and was the first pastor Of the
church
Father Carroll was born at Morris
town April l9, 1859, and was educated
at St. Charles College, Maryland. and
also at Seton Hall College, South Or
ange, and was graduated with the class
of 81. He then entered the Seminary Of
| the Immaculate Conception. and was
! ordained March s, 1885.
| Father Carroll's first work was at St.
Mary5 Church, in Elizabeth, where he
was made assistant TO the late Father
| Thebaud, who was not enjoying good
health at the time, and the burden Of
| the labors of the parish fell on the
shoulders of the young clergyman.
| When Father Thebaud died the Rev.
James Corrigan, brother of the late
Archbishop Corrigan, was made pastor.
| but his health also failed, and Father
| Carroll had to continue the labors Of
| the pastor. He also carried out the
wishes of the former pastor by erecting
| ST. Mary's Lyceum, which is one of the
| finest Catholic clubhouses in the State
/ In September. 1896. Father Carroll
| succeeded Father White as pastor Of
! St. Bridget's Church. and his labor IN
that parish has met with the hearty CO.
operation of the members, who intend
to fill the Krueger Auditorium Wednes-
| day night when they will celebrate
Father Carroll's jubilee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
LITTLE GIANT" PRESCRIPTION
Ieunatisni and Ba
in "a Hurry.

Doctors gave this its nickname from
its quick and powerful action on rheu-
matism and backache. 1t is said to be
a positive cure. get one ounce OF
syrhp of Sarsaparilla compound and
one ounce of Toris compound Then get
half pint of good whisley and put the
ether two ingredients into it. Take a
tablespoonful of tins mixture before
each meal and at bed time Shake the
bottle before using" The good effects
are felt Immediately. This has cured
hundreds here. Any druggist has these
ingredients on hand or win quickly get
them from his wholesale house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
5000 COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
ATTEND VESPER SERVICE.
Form Impressive Gathering at
Jersey City Church.

JERSEY CITY, March 7.-Nearly
three thousand members of the five
councils of Knights of Columbus, in
this city, gathered in st. Michaefs r.
C. Church last night, when their annual
vesper service was held
The solemn vesper service was cele-
brated by the Rev. Mark Duffy, first
assistant rector of st. Michaers; the
Rev. Dr. Mulligan, and the Rev. Father
Owens, who are also stationed at the
same church A double male quartet,
composed of members of the council,
assisted in the musical program, ac-
companied by violin, cello, harp and
organ.
An interesting sermon was preached
by the Rev Father Clifford formerly
a professor at Seton Hall College,
South Orange, whose reputation for
learning and as pulpit orator is wide
ly known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
RECTOR ENDS VACATION TO
AID MEMS CHURCH PASTOR.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 1.-THE
Rev. ]. Hardenbrool Townsend, who
suddenly resigned from the rectorship
of Ascension Episcopal Church While
he was off on a vacation to Europe,
has just returned, cutting his trip off
by two months, as he was Interested
in the shake-up in the parish which
led indirectly to the closing of the
Mems Church, of which the Rev. sgd
ney Goodman, who was brought here
by Rector Townsend, was in charge.
Mr.. Townsend said he was worn out
by the long trip, and will remain home
for several days to recover from the
effects of a stormy passage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
COUNTY COMMITTEE WILL
AID IN NATURALIZAT

A naturalization information bureau
was opened in the Essex county Demo-
cratic headquarters, 772 Broad street,
today. Washington Nj. Cross, secretary
of the committee, is in charge The
idea was conceived by State Chairman
James r. Nugent, who proposes to
open similar bureaus in county seats
of all the counties of the State
1t is the intention of Mr.. Nugent to get
second papers for all desiring them as
rapidly as possible. Those desiring
their first papers are also welcome
The idea is not purely a political one
but for the good and welfare of the
county. Those inclined to be Republic
cans, Socialists or any other party are
just as welcome as those desirous of
voting the Democratic ticket
I'm be in the office almost daily
said Mr.. Cross. and only 100 anxious to
assist all men who wish to become citi-
zens of our great country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
MODERN PRODIGALS
DISCUSSED BY DR.. VlLLERS

At the Peddie Memorial Baptist
Church the Rev. DIR. Thomas j. Villers,
the pastor, spoke on Latter Day Prodi-
gals" from the Scripture: 'Ye who
sometimes were FAR off, are made
nigh (Eph. H.. 13).
This sounds like an echo of Christ's
matchless parable-the story of the
prodigal son." he said. 1T is the verse
under whose power Augustus Toplady,
author of the hymn Rock of Ages, was
converted. He was in the far country,
until. in barn in ireland, among a
handful of Gods people, he was made
nigh. under the preaching Of a man who
could scarcely spell his own namn.
"The modern prodigal, like the an
cient. is in the distant famine land.
among the swine and husks. He walks
according to the course of this world.
That is what a man always does when
he is afar from God. He does Ehe' de-
sires of the flesh and of tie mind. lie
wastes his substance, as the prodigal
did-throws it Up like chaff to the wind.
But he finds. sooner or later, that the
pleasures of sin are only embroidered
lies nothing between two Dishes His
soul Is in want. God woos him at the
swine-trough, but he is not forgiven,
and clothed and feasted till he comes
home.
1--WE are made nigh by the blood of
Christ. This is not a popular doctrine
in some quarters. Some call it reli-
gion of the shambles. Thousands, how
ever. can testify that it is not theol-
ogy, bet an experience. When the des-
troying angel passed over Egypt, the
Israelite who took refuge behind the
blood-sprinkled Intel was safe. Nc
man who hides behind the cross will ever
perish. Somehow vision of Him who
hung there with his five bleeding
wounds destroys the love of the far
country and brings a man into fellow
ship with God, and that is life.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07

bling block in the way Of the honest
workingman
Third, | will say the dress question
has had much to do with divorcing the
workingman from the church. A
Christian has a right to dress we'll, il
he can aorffd it. but never to the en-
barrassment of his poorer brothers or
of her poorer sisters.
Pleads for Dress Reform.
I'VE should dress modestly when we
are to associate with those who must
dress modestly. 1t is sad, but true,
the average workingnan and family
do not feel at home in many religious
meetings, because of the dress ques-
ton.
Again, the great social struggle is
another cause. The workingman has
been engaged for years in great eco
nomic conflict; is still engaged in it.
He has concluded, as l have said, that
the capitalist class has captured the
church. He is half right. There are
many churches that are under control
of the capitalist class There are
preachers who would not dare preach
against the sins of the rich. If they
did they would lose their jobs. But
and do.
ut is an unfair structure to say that
the church as a whole, or even in large
part, is under control OF the capitalist
class. There are many churches, i'm
portant churches, successful churches,
controlled by workingmen. In our own
church nearly every office is held by a
man who receives daily or weekly
90 N
work, most of them are either the wives
or daughters of workingmen, and many
of them are employed themselves Sure
ly the workingman should feel at home
in such a congregation.
Then at least some of the fault is
with the workingmen themselves. 1
think they will admit that. Many of
them have gone about with a chip on
the shoulder, looking for trouble. Many
of them are simply irreligious them
selves and are blaming the church for
much for which she Is not to blame
MANY of them are looking for some
excuse for their own neglect of duty,
and the church is an easy mark. But I
believe most of the working class are
honest and sincere, though many are
deluded, and they are material that
makes good, excellent Christians and
church workers. The church needs
them, and could make good use of
them; they need the church and would
| find the church to be helpful.
What is needed is a better under
| standing between the workingman and
the church. We need little more
| charity on both sides, a little more
humility on both sides, a little more
honest esteem tor each other. l think
the church is ready to acknowledge its
shortcomings, and Furthermore, the
church is making an honest effort to
meet the working class more than half
way, and to do all in its power to inn
prove the relationship between the
workingman and the church.
Let the workingman show his hon.
est heart; he has a brilliant opportunity
to do so. / Let him take his proper place
| in the house of God. Let us all recog-
nize the common fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of man, and, work
| ing together for the gospel of Jesus
Christ which, after all, is the only
solution, and the perfect solution of all
religious problems and social problems
ever have as our motto, In essen
tials, unity; in non-essentials, liberty;
ir all things charity"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
Is This Fair?
Certain Proof Will Be Made That
..JStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are made
to give to the system. through the
digestive tract and the stomach, the
necessary chemicals not only to digest
food. but to enrich the fluids of the
body so that it may no longer suffer
from dyspepsia or other stomach
trouble.
We will send you quantity of these
tablets free, SO that their power to
cure may be proven to you.
Thousands upon thousands of people
are using these tablets for the aid and
cure of every known stomach disease
Know what you put into your
stomach, and use discretion in doing So
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture of Hydrastis,
Golden Seal, which tone up and
strengthen the mucous lining of the
stomach, and increase the flow of gas
tric and other digestive juices; Lactose
(extracted from milky; Nux, to
strengthen the nerves controlling the
action of the stomach and to cure ner-
vous dyspepsia; pure aseptic Pepsin
of the highest digestive power and ap-
nroved by the United States Phar-
U1dCOpoCid.
One of the ablest professors of the
University of Michigan recently stated
that this Pepsin was the only aseptic
pepsin he had found that was abso-
lutely pure-free from all animal inn
n,lrities; Bismuth, to absorb gases and
nreyent fermentation. They are de-
liciously favored with concentrated
Jamaica Ginger-in itself a we'll known
stomach tonic
LIQUID medicines lose their strength
the longer they are kept, through
evaporatior, fermentation and chem
ical changes, hence Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are recognized as the only true
and logical manner of preserving the
ingredients given above in their fullest
strength.
II YOU really doubt the power of these
tablets. take this advertisement to
druggist and ask his opinion of the
formula.
It is due your stomach to give 1t the
ingredients necessary to stop its trouble.
II costs nothing to try. You know what
YOU are taking and the fame of these
tablets prove their value. All drug
p,sts sell them. Price so cents. Send
MS your name and address and we Will
send you a trial package by mail free.
Address f. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart
Building, Marshall. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07

rubbed mahogany the top measuring
IS by 45 inches. BY opening or closing
the small doors over the grill, the vol
unle of tone may be regulated at viii.
Space Cor 200 twelve-inch double ,hsc
records IS provided for in the record
compartments in each end.
The fact that the Grafonola is TO all
intents and purposes handsome ma
hogany table is feature that cannot
fail to appeal to persons knowing and
approaching a good talking machine,
but unable TO find the room for the or
binary instrument. Even when the ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
NEWTON BAPTISTS WEEP
OVER BURNED CHURCH.
Congregation Coming to Worship
Find Edifice in Ruins.

NEWTON. March Fire partly
destroyed the roof and interior of the
Newton Baptist Church yesterday
and members of the congrega-
cation, coming from outlying districts
to attend the morning service, found
the mousse of worship practically in
ruins. Many of the congregation wept
at the sight,
1t is supposed that the fire started
from a defective fiue, and had been
smoulderng some time. The loss OF
the church has caused a renewal of the
AGITATION of NeTtcn's inadequate water
mains. a matter under advisement By
the Board of Trade owing to protests
from certain Newton factories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07

chine is working the top is level and
available for use in writing. reading or
any other ordinary use of a table. Two
doors beneath one edge of the table
cover the horn. while at the other the
lifting of door exposes the mechanical
parts.
The Grafonola will operate with any
make OF disc. II is SO simply con-
structed that a child can run it. In
addition il Is furnished with a recepta-
Gle into which dulled needles may be
dropped without picking them out with
the fingers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
TRAIN KILLS AGED MAN.

RIVERSIDE. March An aged
man, identity unknown, was struck by
a New York express yesterday and
instantly killed. The man, poorly
dressed, was crossing the tracks when
a shout of warning was raised. Jo-
seph Roberts, noticing his peril, en-
deavored to pull him out of harms
way. but the cylinder struck him ana
threw him a considerable distance HIS
body was removed to the local morgue-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
TO SPEAK ON MERCHANT
MARINE TO TRADE BOARD.

The feature of the next meeting OF
the Board of Trade, which will be held
on Wednesday. March g. in the board
rooms, in Broad street, will be an
address on THE Promotion of Our Ex-
port Trade and the Revival OF Our Mer-
chant Marine" by ]. L. Elwell. repre-
senting the National Association of
Manufacturers.
The committee on legislation Will re-
port on bills now awaiting passage in
the Legislature. and the committee on
streets and pavements will present a
report calling attention to the condi-
tion of the Plank road, with a request
that immediate action be taken to inn
prove it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
BOY OF is A PASTOR.

WATERBURY,. Conn. March -
Francis Rollins. Is years old, who
trudges ten miles every day back and
forth from his studies at Torrington
High School, has been licensed to
preach by the quarterly conference of
the New-~Haven district of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
&c N0ezAa5 5g1zs IS2azQ7Tlfee,ss 3 =

ship is no bar to the observing of the
common laws OF etiquette that should
obtain between ordinarily decent
people,"
The monsignor advised all those con-
templating matrimony to be married
with a nuptial mass, because in Sc
doing they gain for themselves special
helps to discharge the duties of their
state of life and to overcome the
various obstacles they may meet with
in life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07

paid. Bills 10 pay them have been re
peatedly reported faYorabiy. and yet
they have not as yet been passed II
is expected an effort will be made to
get the bill through at this session, be
fore final adjournment.
The great power of the postoffice in
spector is exhibited in the deteTmina-
ton Of the department that William
T. Snock, postmaster at Wickatunk,
Monmouth county, must relinquish his
Office for what is seemingly an unin-
tentional mistake. A patron of the Of
fee asked for a check. which was given
10 her 1t is claimed by the department
that the regular money order fee was
paid at the time. The check was re-
turned marked mo funds" due to an
error in bookkeeping, and although the
amount was at once made good a post
Office inspector, with no regard for the
previous record Of Mr.. Smock as post
master, recommended his dismissal, and
he will have to relinquish his office. He
has been advised that the Civil Service
Commission will hold an examination
for his successor
want Appropriations.
Representative Hughes, of Paterson.
would like to get an appropriation for
postoffiee building at Hackensack,
and Representative kinkead would like
to see a new postoffice building pro-
vided for at Bayonne Both congress-
men are hard at work on these propo-
sitions since it became known that
there would be a public building bill
in spite of the announcement that nc
new projects would be taken up. Rep
resentative Gardner wants more money
for Burlington, which he may get, and
a building at Millville, which he will
hardly get this year. Mr.. Fowler, be-
ing an insurgent, is not making any
calculations, and yet Senator Kean may
take care of two cities in his district
Plainfield and Morristown.
The House committee on invalid pen,
sions has favorably reported the bill Il
increase the pension of J. Wesley Cross
OF Asbury Park, to $50 month. Mr.
Howell introduced the bill early in tht
present session. when he filed the re.
CURED affidavits.
The fact that Prosecutor p. p. Gar
ven, of Hudson county, has been asked
by Senator Lodge to give him the facti
in connection with the case against the
beef trust is an indication that tbs
Senate committee is determined to ge
the truth of the matter, and, if possible
to aid Garyen in his fight against tht
beef barons. 1t is not expected tha'
Mr.. Garven will give the Senate com
mittee the facts in his possession, bu
! he will be in a position to shed mucf
light upon the methods of the bee
trust so that the work of the com
mittee will be greatly simplified.
! Miss Elizabeth Kean was a guest a
dinner given Saturday night by Mr.
and Mrs. Huntington Wilson in hono
tof the French ambassador and Mime
Jesseraud.
Mrs. Garret A. Hobart and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Garret A. Hobart, jr, who hav,
been in this city for several months
/ have returned to their home in Pater
| sen.
| II. NJ. Herbert of Bound Brook.
member of the State Board of Health
who has been in the city several days
/ has returned to his home
Harry Sheik. who was formerly her,
with John f. Dryden, of Newark, whel
he was United States senator, stopped
here on Saturday on his way home from
| New Orleans.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Inventors, Patent
ees and Mechanics and Everyone
interested in Patents and Inven-
tions to send for our Inventors
Guide. This Book sent Free. Con-
tains full information about Pat
ents. How to Obtain a Patent.
What to Invent for Profit. illus
trates 100 Mechanical Movements.
Write today. Book sent Free to
any address.
O'MEARA & BROCK, Patent
Attorneys, 9I8. F ST., N. w.,
Washington, D. G.
Newark post., 1910-02-23

A VERY important meeting
will be held in Wilmington on
Tuesday next, in the Attorney
Generals office, when the Com
mittee appointed at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature to inquire
into the charter of Delaware Col
lege. The Committee will give a
hearing, and it is hoped that the
matter will be adjusted satisfactor-
lily. 1t is a matter that has been
under discussion for some years,
and conditions are not satisfac-
tory to all.
By a thorough understanding
of the case, Delaware College is
at the point OF great usefulness to
the State. A history of the case
will appear i'll future Issue.
Every citizen should be interest
ed. Attend this meeting and
learn the facts.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
DURING the past week w

DURING the past week we
have been the recipient of some
anonymous letters. They furnish
very amusing reading. Strange
how man will hesitate to put his
name to his sentiments. There
was one letter, however, that gave
us some very good advice, and
we should very much like to talk
the matter over. He states some
very interesting and surprising
facts, but we are unable to act on
them unless he would come in and
talk the matter over.
Newark post., 1910-02-23

FOR RENT-The large Store
Room in Newark Opera House
Building. The best location and
lowest Mercantile Rent in town.
Apply to-Newark Trust and Safe
Deposit Co., Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1910-02-23
WHAT DO YOU SAY?

WHAT DO YOU SAY?
When asked if there are any
knockers in Newark,
WHAT DO YOU SAY?
Do you answer these questions
with pride in your town and State?
Are you doing all you can to-
ward making conditions SO that
we can answer these questions to
our liking?
Newark post., 1910-02-23

FOR SALE-Building Lots,
located in different parts OF New
ark, at low figure.
APPLY. p. Wilson.
Newark post., 1910-02-23

WE should like to call attention
to a series of sketches on Birds,
that begins in this issue. They
will prove very interesting to
some of Our readers interested in
Nature study.
Newark post., 1910-02-23

ITO sin by silence when we
should protest, makes towards out
of men. The Human Race has
climbed on protest.
Newark post., 1910-02-23

FOR SALE-A mare with foal,
also her colt, one year old, both
sired by same horse.
Apply. P. Wilson.