davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH rair-
mount avenue near Bank street1Rey Geo. ge
T. Lombard pastor PEsaehns seseo at so
Young peoples meeting Z p. M Prayer-meet-
ing Th%rsdsy I4S M Sermon toplss ras snnper
following Evening. '.An Outcast Not Cast
Out" All welcome. Seats free.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
Lumbar minister. Morning Worship az 1922;
.hen,e. The Law o. Kindness Applied re
cept.on Of new members and communion union, sers, v,
7ib. theme THE Prodgals Sister" Baptism
at evening service. Bible school at 2;so p. m;
Congregational mid-week service. Tuesday at
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. corner High
and Orange streets-Sunday services a. avaS "a q;
preaeh pr aaa ss sabodfa 3 m Morning msg nj
for Cheerfulness;" evening. What Does the
World Need?" Bible school at a:so . p; m, m;
Thursday evening at o'clock.
PEDDIE MEMORIAL CHURcH-At the peo-
pies song service Sunday evening the choir
OF New York. in the following service pro-
gram: Festival Magniheat in g for tenor .enp
Lamb Of God'' (Agnus Deb. for male chorus
and trio Of ladies' voices, by L. A. Russell;
ys Ess 9nt9 ASe My Maqa
God That Madest Earth and Heaven"
Motetta. for tenor sclo and chorus by Charles
solo. choir and congregation win be used rt
the Introductory service. The pastor will
preach morning and evening. Sermon topic,
"Cubic Love" and "a Parallel in Dreams" {"
Communion, with reception of new members.
win follow the morning sermon
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
street near Broad--R,v Clark T. Browneli.
pastor. Morning worship. 1920; sermon, The
s,Praise the Lord of Heaven" Marks Eve
ming worship. 7:45; subject "a Congratulated
Christian" Music, Just as l !am,' Dubois.
Sunday school $780, Young People, 6:a5. Mid
week service, Thursday, 7:f5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
CHURCH SOLOIST HAS
WON MARKED SUCCESS.
Mrs. Walter S. Blackford Is
Leader in Her Chosen Field.

Mrs. Walter S. Blackford, of 81 Craw-
ford street, this city, the leading So
prano soloist of the large chorus ,choir
of the Halsey Street M. E.. Church, Is
meeting with remarkable success in her
chosen profession. On Sunday. a week
she will assist Chorister Hedley j.
Frey in his choral production of the
cantata, "Penitence, Pardon - and
Peace" which will, be sung at the eve
ming service. soit.. 80. Z
Mrs. Blackford is closing her secon
year with the Halsey Street, Church,
Prior to going there she 7officiated as
soprano for seven years at the Union
Street M. e. Church, and fol. two years
at the Central Methodist ;. Episcopal
Church, in Market street. She has
studied under the best masters Of the
art of music, and her work has won
her a high rank in church musical
circles. "s- 4E..-s.- = 2
Mrs. Blsckford has lived in this city
all her Iife. and was educated i'll the
local schools. She is an enthusiast on
music and she attends every choral af-
fair of note. Al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
lIt w T.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Graded Union Has Been in Exist
enCe FOrty Years. =.

The Newark Graded Union Of Sunday
School 1eacners, founded In 1870; will
celebrate it's fortieth anniversary at ST..
Paul Methodist Chruch, Broad and
Marshall streets, on Monday with ses-
sions at and 1880 p. m.
At the opening session DR.. David r.
Frazer will conduct memorial service
for Miss Julia f. Nichols, who for
years was the faithful secretary of the
union. an important factor in its; de-
velopment, and for twenty years most
enthusiastic worker. Miss Martha K.
Lawson will talk on 1.-THE Child's, Part
In Lesson Teaching" and at O'clock
Miss Frances Hayes will tell stories.
At 8 o'clock an open parliament will
be conducted by the Rev. Milton S.
Littlefield on 1.-THE Cultural Value OF
the Sunday School Program M
After supper and a social hour in the
church parlors the work of the four
grades of the Sunday school. begin
ners. primary. Junior and intermediate,
will be demonstrated by Miss Martha
j. L. Baldwin, Mr.. Littlefield and H. S.
Park. Other speakers at the evening
session will be DR. Frank w. Lange,
oi ltiC SOdhiJ
Sunday School Association, and Ivan P.
Flood, secretary of boys work in the
Newark Y NJ c. A.. on the general
topic Of affiliated work between the
Y. M. c. A. and the Sunday school.
The officers OF the union are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. e. M. Moore; intermediate
vice-president. Miss Frances NJ He'd
den; junior vice president. Miss Kate z.
CASTOR. primary vice-president, Miss
Helena Skinner: beginners. -presi-
dent. Mrs. David M. KricN: correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. c. B, Reichert:
treasurer. Miss Josephine, L. Baldwin;
council member. Mrs. b. f, Mcintyre;
librarian, Mrs. Charles Smith; pianist,
Miss Flora Frey.
The committees are in charge of the
following: Devotional Mrs. William
Butcher; social. Miss Mary Adams; en-
tertainment, Mrs. F. NJ. Crane; teacher
training, Mrs. j. Woodbridge Barnes;
lookout. Mrs. w. H. Stubblebine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
>
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH
IS 81 YEARS OF. AGE.
Anniversary to Be Fittingly
Celebrated Next Week.

The f1fty-seventh anniversary of st.
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church will
be observed during the. coming week,
beginning with the anniversary COM
munion service tomorrow and conclud-
ing with the anniversary sermon on
Sunday, February Is, by the Rev. DR..
jonathan M Meeker, a former pastor,
now president of Hackettstown Sem
mary. On Tuesday evening the ami
versary prayer meeting will be ad-
dressed by the. Rev. DIR. Jesse L. Hurl-
burt, district superintendent.
The social feature will be the anni-
versary reception to be held in the
chapel on Wednesday evening under
the auspices Of the anniversary COM
mittee. consisting of the officers of all
the church societies and departments,
who have spared no effort to make
this an enjoyable occasion. The recep-
tion committee consists of the church
officials and thei- wives.
To this reception all are cordially
invited all friends and members of the
church, whether of the past or present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
BAR THEATRICAL EFFECTS
IN PULPIT, SAY DIR. VILLERS
Baptist Preachers Will Not Con-
duct Spectacular Services,
He Declares.
ALL CLASSES WELCOME
AT RELIGIOUS EXERCISES
Peddie Church Is Not Home of
Millionaire, but Open to
Every WOrshipper.

"The Peddie Memorial Church is not
the religious home of the millionaire,
the rich and the exclusive, but q place
of worship where all classes seeking
spiritual regeneration can gather and
truly consider themselves at home,
said the Rev. DR.. Thomas j. Villers,
its pastor, in discussing the causes
which have placed the Baptist denomi-
nation first in this country among
Protestant creeds, with total mem
bership of 4,sS9,524 and with church
property valued at s121, ,87o,S40, while the
denomination stands second in this
city as to it's growth in number of edi-
fees, twenty-five, including two new
ones now being organized among the
local foreign population. l -
do 1 appeal to the working lnan?"
DIR. Villers continued. why, most as
suredly, and he can have seat in any
pew in my church free of charge II ne
feels that he is unable to pay the
smallest mite.
1.-THE church is a democratic one, ana
religious institution that appeals TO
mankind in general.
1.-The Baptist creed is truly the peo-
ple's acceptable faith for the teamster,
mechanic or conductor Is as welcome
to it's spiritual influence as Gods air
we breathe. t
zone OF the greatest evils OF the
modern church today is that air or
frigidness that affects some congrega-
tions and makes attendance at worship
in them seemingly as cold as an ice
berg.
Human Cakes of Ice.
"a short time ago attended service
in fashionable Manhattan church, anu
the conservative usher, with due deco
rum, placed me between two human
cakes of ice. That is, the GOODNESS IN
the contact with the man and woman
between whom / sat, gave me this
most uncomfortable impression.
They held their hymn books with
stiff precision, and neither of them
seemed to consider that was a part of
the congrega ton, or considerably
worth while. The service was nearly
over before my feelings limbered up
sufficiently to enable me to catch the
theme of the pastor.
"That neglectful and cold treatment
is never tolerated in the Peddie Church.
My members see to it that every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
LOCAL SOCIETIES
WILL CELEBRATE
c. {. ANNIVERSARY
Organization Was Founded
Twenty-nine Years Ago by
''Father" Clark.

The Christian Endeavor societies in
Essex county, sixty senior and hfty-fve
junior organizations, will observe at
THAR meetings tomorrow the twenty
ninth anniversary Of the founding OF
the first Christian Endeavor society by
the Rev. F. L. Clark, then Congrega-
tional pastor in Portland, Maine.
There will be addresses and special
music and several letters from the State
officers will be read.
The following speakers will address
special meeting: First Congregational.
Verona, County President William Rus
sell; First Congregational, East Orange,
Percy r. Nuessle, of the State executive
committee; Forest Hill Presbyterian,
John H. Hall; Park Presbyterian, Clar-
ence Hedden; South Park Chapel,
Henry b. Rooster: Waverlv Park,
Union, II. Chester Bradley; Knox Pres
byterian, C. 7. Platt; First Presbyte-
rian, Montclair, II. A. Marshall.
During the year eighty new societies
were enrolled in this State, making
total of 1,136, with membership OF
24S92 The headquarters at Boston
mas Il ,662 societies on the roll, with
3,560,000 members.
The State executive committee Will
meet on Monday, when plans for the
Trenton State convention will be made.
On Wednesday evening, in the First
Presbyterian Church, John L. Sproull'
the State president; William Russell,
the county president, and Stephen ID.
piddaII nf Oranpe will address a con-
ference. when the fresh air work OF the
local Endeavorers for the summer Will
be planned. As is customary, supper
will be served at $3.50 o'clock, the busl-
ness session to be held at 1880 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05

stranger is given hymn book and Is
comfortably placed.
"If 1 saw from the pulpit, after the
service had begun, that a visitor had
been forgotten in this respect, I would
make it my business to step down from
the pulpit and make the newcomer
feel at home.
"a church must be made attractive
in it's environment to succeed, not only
financially, but spiritually. Still these
drawing features must cater to mans
better nature and the church's vital
mission, the, salvation of souls.
Gospel and anthem singing of the
character which we hold on every Sab
bath evening, has won thousands over
to Christianity and the church, and
these services discount MANIFOLD in up
secular subjects that should have no
place in a church on the Sabbath.
Secular Subjects Barred.
81 also put ban on the discussion
of politics, sociology, criminology and
other secular subjects in the pulpit.
Gas these things have been threshed
out for six days of the week by the
press, the debating clubs and political
organizations, consider that Sunday is
the Lords day, and that the service
should aim to impart the lessons OF
his spiritual and regenerative righteous
ness. M
1.-THE BAPTIST church will conduct no
spectacular services that impart any
theatrical effects or in any way depart
from that attractiveness that Is purely
gospel and which is desired to pro-
duce the greatest spiritual good for the
largest number of souls s i'll unsaved.
THAT the Baptist denomination.
through it's mission of democracy, in
stead of stiff conservatism, has made
phenomenal progress is shown by the
fact that $65 5,oOO0O0, was expended in
1909 in this country as an educational
fund. alone.
my church, during the past year,
,disbursed $4,000 for religious and
benevolent purposes, and eighty-two
new members were enrolled.
During the past three years of my
pastorate 300 have affiliated with the
church, and despite the fact that the
church is in the heart of the city we
are growing and are financially oound
and spiritually prosperous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
LEADING COLLEGES TO HOLD
BIG DEBATE ON INCOME TAX.

PRINCETON, Feb. 5.-The 1ntercol-
late Debating Committee has just
announced that the question of the tri-
angular debate between Yale, Harvard
and Princeton on March 21 will be:
Resolved, That the Federal Cover
ment should have the power to impose
al income tax not apportioned among
the States according to population.
Yale debates Princeton here, Harvard
meets Yale at New Haven and Prince
ton opposes Harvard at Cambridge
The home team in each case supports
the negative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
PASTOR WILL CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF SERVICE.
Rev. Granger Has Been Eight
Years with Newark Church.

The eighth anniversary Of the pas
torate of the Rev. c. Everest Granger
OF the Central Presbyterian Church, at
Clinton. Belmont and Madison avenues,
will be incidentally celebrated at the
Sunday morning services. The congre-
gation is one of the Oldest iu New
ark. having been founded in 1894. In
10C2 Mr. Granger assumed the pastorate
at the head of a congregation of about
900, while today there are about 500
members on the rolls. Since his in
cumbency the ediilce has been >remod-
eled, property valued at $4,000 has
been acquired. while the congregation
has been united. condition that had
not existed previously.
The services tomorrow morning will
be attended by DIR. David r. Frazer,
formerly of the First Presbyterian
Church, OF Newark, and now of Bloom
field. In the evening the regular serv-
tees will be held and Mr.. Granger viii
preach on the theme, What Is Re-
Agion?''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE (undepominationaD
ISL Elm street. near Prospect street-Children's &
happy hour service sunday evening 7;i5 o'clock
Hebrew Mission, WI be the spsskor Frday
vening meeting As O'Clock. All little chill.
dren. good or bad. are heartily welcome
Our aim Is, to save the children.
RESCUE HOME. ,l5 Spring street sunday
services 3;45 and 7:45. in charge of Brother
Goodman and his friends of Painfeld. NJ. J.
He is an old pal Of Jerry McAyley. 1Cpme and
hear the story OF this wonderful man of the
Lord. Good singing, Short testimonies The
public cordially invited. Harrison Colfax. Civil
War veteran. musical director, Mrs Robert
LaRoe. orsanist: Professor Harry Liscornb
pianist. sSssfI
THE PEOPLE s TEMPLE. 3s Clinton street.
Tonight grand temperance rally = Tomorrow
sunday school at ,2:!5 D.. m: At 4 o'clock the
terrain Church, win be the speaker. At n
NJ. evangelical farewell services Of Charles
Prettyrnan and wife. s4j
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
"A unique feature of the mem e meeting to bs
held in Wallace Hall next Sunday afternoon.
3:45 o'clock. will be a visit of George Sanford
secretary OF the Army Y. NJ. G. A.. with com
pany Of United States soldiers representing
the artillery, infantry and hospital corps. There
will be solos by i. y. Vreelard. sthe well-lznow1
Gospel singer and patriotic music by the Wal.
lace Hall Orchestra. Only men viii be ad.
mitted. - X s. 81 . a -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
ALBERT T. CATION.

Funeral services for Albert T. Cation,
the 21-year-old son OF Sarah and the
late Joseph Cation, whose death at the
German Hospital yesterday resulted
from heart disease. will be, held tomor-
row afternoon at his late residence. 161
Bruce street. Interinent will be in
Fairmount Cemetery.
For some time Mr.. Cation had been
employed by the Whitehead & Hoag
Company as a pressman. He was a
member Of Henry Clay Council No. 95,
Jr. O.. U A. M. Besides his mother,
two sisters, the Misses Helen and
Phoebe. and two brothers, John and
Joseph Cation, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
CHARLES L. EGBERT,s FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Charles Lloyd
Egbert. 80 years old, who died on
Thursday, will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home Of his parents,
Charles L.. and Emma Egbert, 800
Hunterdon street. Bloomfield Gene
terry will be the place of interment.
Born in Newark, Mr.. Egbert served
on the Portsmouth as a naval reserve
during the Spanish-American War. He
was also a private in the First Regi-
ment. National Guard; q member OF
the. Eureka Yacht Club and the Japan
ners' Protective Association. In addi-
ton to his parents. he is survived by
two brothers, Frederick and William
Egbert. I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
OBITUARY
MISS MARGARET M'GEARY.

The funeral of Mss Margaret Nc
Geary, of 400 Warren street, who sue
cumbed to pneumonia yesterday fol-
lowing an illness of a month, will be
held on Monday. morning. A requiem
mass will be celebrated in st. Joseph's
r. C. Church, and interment will follow
at the Cemetery of the Holy ,sepulchre.
Her parents, Andrew and Ann. Nc
Geary; a sister, Mrs Patrick Wall, and
a brother, Patrick McGeary survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05

BELLEvII.LE AvENUEC ECoNGREGATIoNAL
CHuRcH-Commun on servce, 1915 a. M, con-
Quoted by Robert G. Davey; assisted by DR..
William Hayes Ward Bible school at 3
O'Clock In the evening at 7:45 O'clock the
song service. which was omitted last Sunday,
Will be given. Address by Mr.. Davey There
viii be a meeting of the society on Tuesday
evening at o'clock.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUBE
MEMORIAL CHURCH. Clinton avenue. corner
Wright street--Rev. T. Aird Moffat. minister
Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock; sermon theme,
'''The Ten plaques In Modern Life--No.. l."
1ryentng deyotions at 7:i5 o'clock, with medita-
ton on 'Evcntide' The Friendly Church" I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
EPISCOPAL.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL. CHURCH.
corner Clinton and Elisabeth avelipes-rhe Rev.
Communion every sunday a M and also
first Sunday In the month at 1885 q. M. and
evening at 7:t5 O'Clock Service and sermon. oy
the rector eve-y Sunday morning at l0;4s
o'clock and evening at f:ss o'clock. Sunday
isiol 4.,u n m
The music sunday will be as follows Holy
Communion and sermon at i0:45 a. M: offer
tory anthem. alto solo. Eye Hath Not Seen"
from Gaul: Holy City,. Master Fred Jacobs.
and sermon anthem, tenor solo and chorus.
''Bchod the Days Gomez Woodward, Mr.. II.
w. Gray soioist. There will be service with
fun choir Ash Wednesday evening. February
sth. at 8 o'clock. 'f.i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
NETUODIsr EpIscOpAI.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ClduRCH, Summer avenue and Koarny street
a. G. McCrs;l. uastor Class meetings $50 q.
NJ. Communion and reception OF members 1880.
ming service :3O preacher. Rev. Dr.. Ward
liatt. of Rfiiadelphia. Prayer-niqeting Tues
Seats free. .,
The music win be as follows: Sunday evc-
Out dy Ish eoune easass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
RISKS LIFE AT FIRE TO
SAVE MODEL OF LIBERTY

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--while The storA
ol .ne vermont Marble Company. at the
soutnwest corner Of 1a4th street and
lweItn avenue, was ablaze early to-
uay, antonio Martino. a sculptor, risked
ms NE 10 save replica of the Statue of
liberty, winch he had just finished and
intended to send to his native town i,3
Italy. a. ~
foiiceman Patrick Hally thinks the
nre was caused by sparks from q
ramps pipe igniting straw in which
marble had been packed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
UNIyERsALIsT.

Hev. Henry II. .RoBe, MInisteF.
CHURCH OF THE NREDEENdER. Broad.
diagonaly opposite City Hal--Mr. Rose
begins series of sermon lectures on, The New
Religion" as suggested by President Bliot's
Religion of the Future Subject at IL: The
Old Religion and the New" Can there be a
new religion? Ought man change his religion
as he changes his science and other ideas?
Where are we drifting? Is there any anchor?
Next week. THE New Heaven and the New
Earth" Sunday school at TO- Kindergarten at
IL. Illustrated lecture at s7:45 on The Truth
About Jaran.' Slides colored by Japanese.
Come morning and evening. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
FUNERAL OF CHARLES BucHMAN, JR.

aged Q years and months. who died
illness, was held today from his late
home. 2sa Highland avenue, to Fair
mount Cemetery. He was the son of
Charles and, Mary Buchanan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05

NORTH REFORMED CHURCH Broad and
Bridge streets-Dr. James l. Vance, minister;
schools at $3.50 a. M and 9:45 p. m. Christian
Endeavor Society at 6:A5 p. nl.z pr. Vance will
Bread" and at 7;45 n. m r's.Thes program OF
the Upper ROOM Communion and public re-
cepton of new members at the morning service.
East Newark and Italian Mission Sunday
schools at 2:30 p. m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST SCIENTIST,
Hin street. between Broad and Aalsey--Sundsy
services il a. m. and p. IN. Children's Sunday
sch sol at 10 Q m. A testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Reading-room
open daily. from 10 to p. m. Subject for
February g. 1870 Spirit"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05
pREsByTERrAN.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN (THE PEo-
pLw'Sls CHURCH, Clinton. Belmont and Madi-
son asenues-c. Everest Ssangeg pastor
Celebration OF the Lords supper baptism, re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-05

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS Ann pEsr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
A Sale for Brides of Other Junes

She be bride appreciate bes.
remarkable offers Of white
at the bOnnd
best that can obtained the
lts erhaps
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
A Sale for June Brides

Inc great COn store viii of white loneliness Every department
exhibit
wash fabrics silks sains embroderes and
of savings fund
much further June brides
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-20
4 4 = 4 4 4 ,
A PROCLAMATION

By virtue Of my position ~
y president Of the State Red Cross
society, in view Of the dire needs
X of citizens Of the northern part Of
this state who have suffered from
X recent forest fires, I hereby can
y upon the people of Minnesota to
y respond at once with contributions
Of money, provisions and clothing,
to be distributed to the needy un.
+ der the direction of this society.
Such contributions will be re- !
ceived by Kenneth Clark, It. Paul I
= treasurer Of tho State Red Cross
society. and F. M. Prince, Mime I
apolis, acting as assistant state I
treasurer, and hereby designate l
the mayors Of the towns and cities !
Of the state to act as collectors Of l
this fund in their respective local !
, tiles. I
Prompt and generous response I
10 imperative ~ the reports from !
the afflicted districts indicate
that the need IL great and will
continue for months.
Given under my hand and seal
this ninth day Of October, 1910. !
Adolph o. Eberhart, Governor. I
1