davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
NEW PASTORS IN
-FOUR METHODIST
CHURCH PU[P|TS
Large Congregations Greet the
CIergymen Who Assume Di-
rection of New Charges.

Conversations OF -four Methodist
Episcopal churches in Newark were
addressed by new pastors for the first
time yesterday since the Adjournment
of the Ne ,sark Conference last week.
In each case a large audience turned
ont TO greet and encourage their new
pastor. The churches and pastors were
ST. PauIs, the Rev. George Dousherty.
formerly of woodbridge; Grace, the
Rev. A.. w. Willever, formerly of Pat
erson; Montgomery Street, the Rev
Samuel K. Doolittle, formerly of Hack
ensack, and the Franklin Street, where
the Rev. william Eakins, formerly OF
Jersey ity. succeeded the Rev. Mel
viii Y. Bovard.
REV. A. WiIlever Speaks.
The Rev. Mr.. Willever spoke upon
"The Rush and the Mire." The sermon,
which was especially for the younger
people. strongly appealed to the con-
gregation. The minister said In part:
"The influence of environment Is
| strong. especially Upon those who are
young in years. Environment stamps
itself on them as a seal on the softened
way. but 1t is not the deciding influence
in life. Climate and soil do not account
for everything, The character of the
vegetation is determined by the seed,
rather than by soil and climate. No!
only does the rush spring out OF the
mire, but the palm tree grows on the
edge of the desert; the samphine grows
In the clefts Of rocks. far above the
| reach of the sea-; gigantic pine trees
often spring from pool soil and giants
among men have frequently come from
the lowest and -.ilests places on earth.
The Pride of Birth was the subject
of the sermon in ST. Paul's M. =.
| Church by the Rev George Dougherty.
In part the clergyman said:
"other religions look toward a golden
age forever gone. The disciples OF
Buddha or Brahma or Confucius sing
forever. q dirge or a vesper song
| Christians sing a matin, for 1t is morn
ing for the Christian, and the day
brings hope.
IT am proudest of all of Christianity
on account of its great leader. Re-
Numbering His life. His love, His
death, our ~proudest boast is, I am a
Christie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
NEWARK SINGERS
TO AID IN CONCERT.

That the United Singers of Newark
intend to sustain their excellent repu-
tation at the public concerts in which
they will take part this summer was
shown at yesterdays meeting in the
Kruger Auditorium, where the 'invi-
tation from the city to participate was
accepted with enthusiasm. The dates
will be arranged after a conferences
with Mart King. supervisor for The city.
Arrangements are well under way for
the June concert to be held IN Colos.
scum park. 1t will be conducted by
Paul Engelskirchen, who will soon get
busy on drilling the singers in a series
of new choruses. Former Freebooter
C. William Heilmann, as president of
the organization, handled the gavel
and George Hermann, chairman of the
concert committee, made the reports
on it's activity in the field of music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
CHURCH JUBILEE
TO De OBSERVED
BY TmHEOL0G|ANS
New Brunswick Second Re-
formed Was Rededicated
Fifty Years Ago.

An event that is of especial interest
TO several hundred alumni of Rutgers
College and the Reformed Theological
Seminary in this city. Essex county
n every section of the country will
he the celebration of the f1ftieth ami
yersary of the Second Reformed
Church, at New Brunswick, which will
be held this evening with special COM
memorative services. 1t is in this
church that the collegians of the semi
nary are presented with their diplomas
at the close of their theological course
Hundreds of the graduates of old, his
toric Rutgers. of which Frederick FIRE.
linghuysen, of this city. is a trustee.
delivered their essays in the Second
Church when closing their collegiate
four-year course.
The program this evening will com
prise addresses by the Rev. DR.. Will
lam II. s. Demarest, president of he
college; Prof. Frederick Remsen Hut
ton, of New York, and the pastor
of the church, the Rev. DR.. John
A. Ingham, who will preside. A
tablet will also be unveiled to the
memory Of the late pastor, the Rev.
Dr. Mancius Fl. Hutton, who officiated
at the church for a term of thirty
years.
But One Living Pastor.
The Rev, DIR. Chester d. Hartranft,
who resides in Germany, is the only
living former pastor Of the church, and
a letter will be read from him at the
service. The choir will also render a
special program, and the divines of
many Of the New Brunswick churches
viii participate in the memorial
services.
This church sent out many of the
Missionaries who attained worldwide
fame in foreign fields. Among the
noted divines and professors who have
been associated with the historic edi-
flee are the late DR.. David Murray.
who aided in the work Of r~eorganizing
the educational system of Japan; the
Rev. DIR. Campbell. the Rev. DR.. Samuel
Woodbridge, DR.. Merrill e. Gates and
Or. Austin Scott, a former president of
Rutgers, who is still associated with
the Institution. The Second Church
was organized in 1s43, sixty-eight Jears
ago, and was rededicated in April, 1861.
1t is located at George and Albany
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
BROOKS HALL GIRLS GUARANTEED.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Fifty girls,
students at Barnard College, are quar-
antined in Brooks Hall, one Of the dor
mitories, because Of a case Of scarlet
fever, which was discovered Saturday.
Miss May Bernstein. of Paterson, N. j..
the scarlet fever patient, has been re-
moved to a hospital. Brooks Hall va
immediately fumisated and the resi-
dents there were told to leave before
noon. The fifty girls who failed to go
before that time will have to remain in
the premises until after Easter sunday,
it is said. ft.t-H
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
PINOCHLE PARTY.

The jolly Pinochlers, an organization
composed of young women and men
of the Hill" section. will hold a
pinochle party n ball on Easter Mon
day evening, April IL, at Seiboid's Hall,
81 Sixteenth avenue. near Bergen street.
Professor Charles Seibold's full orches-
ira will furnish the music for dancing.
The committee in charge of the affair
is composed of the following members:
Chairman, William Hoenger: treasurer.
Charles Sautter; secretary. william
Robinson; Mrs. Mary Hoenger, Mrs.
Edna Sautter, Mrs, Anna Robinson.
The reception committee consists Of
Frederick, Stuart. chairman; Edward
Stark, Christopher Seibold and others.
Games win start at 8 o'clock. Two
prizes will be awarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
MISS DOWN ENTERTAINs.

Miss Mary Down entertained at whist
at her home in Chester avenue on Sat
urday afternoon. The decorations were
pink and white. Among those present
We're the Misses Frieda Yetter, Ruth
Noble, Helen Sloss. Marguerite Miller,
May King, May Berger. Helen Nc
Laren, Mary Miller, Ellen Wilson,
Emily, and Margaret Coburn, Anna
Hartegen and Mary King. The hostess
was assisted in receiving by Miss Helen
Sloss and Miss Marguerite Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
STOOL-PIGEONS
SEEK CAMORRTST FUND.
Can't Locate Reported Death
Threatening Money Raisers.

BUFFALO, N. T., April 10.-Stool-
pigeons acting under direction Of Chief
Michael Regan, of the police depart
ment, have been trying. for several days
to contribute to a fund which 1t was
reported was being raised for the de-
Tense of the Camorrists on trial at
Viterbo. They met with no success.
1T Buffalo Italians have contributed
to the defense of the Camorrists under
threats Of death I have been unable to
learn of it," said Chief Regan last
night. One Of our detectives familiar
with the Italian colony investigated the
situation thoroughly in an effort to
learn If Buffalo italians were being
mulcted. He could find no evidence OF
anything of the sort"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
PRINCETON MAN. TO SPEAK.

PLAINFIELD, April 10.-Professor
Paul vanDyke, 81 of the University
faculty; Raymond b. Fosdick, '05, COM
missioner of accounts, New York, and
Robert Rudd Whiting. '01, editor of
Ainslee's Magazine. have been secured
as speakers for the annual smoker of
the Princeton Club. Of Plainf1eld, to be
held at Truell Hall, May 8. The club
has been particularly active during the
past year interesting local boys in
Princeton University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
IN EAST ORANGE CHURCH.

The Holy Week services in Calvary
NJ. E. Church, East Orange, will in
clude a sermon tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock. by the Rev. Edward Bet
terton, who will have for his topic,
Our Lords Final Preparation for His
Departure" The sacrament of the
Lords supper will be observed Thurs
day evening and there will be Lenten
reading Good Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
Special services will be conducted
in the Sunday school at 9;45 a. M, on
Easter Sunday and at II new members
will be received into the church and
and Easter sermon will be preached
by the Rev. DIR. Fred Clare Baldwin
The choir will give a musicale at 7:4l
D. M. when DR.. Baldwin will also
give an address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
THINK JAILED NEGRO is MURDERER

ST. LOUIS. April N.-Chief Of Police
Young is in receipt of a telegram from
Durham, N. c., stating that "Bossie"
William Francis, a negro, had been ar
rested there, and asking IL he is wanted
here on the charge OF murder. There
is a reward of $500 for Francis's or
rest. IN 1901 a negro by hat name was
accused OF the murder of Miss Mary
Henderson, of Columbus, Mo. The
dying woman accused Francis of shoot
ing her. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
LAUNCH coYLE O

Charles e. Coyle's aldermanic boom
has taken root in the seventh ward and
today his friends are jubilant over the
prospect of. his election next fall.
Friends OF the next alderman" met in
Fred V. Ruland's Hall last Saturday
night and launched the boom that will
make Coyle the alderman from that
ward. Coyle, say his friends, is the
logical candidate, and is sure of cleo
ton. He is s~tenographer to h corpor.
alton counsel In New York and q SON OF
the late Thomas Coyle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
SALOONKEEPER EBEN HELD
FOR SUNDAY VIOLATION.

Charged with violating the Sunday
excise closing law. Bernard Eben, who
conducts a saloon at SO Springfield
avenue. was held in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court today in $500 bail
to await the action of the grand jury.
The son of the proprietor. a bartender,
a waiter and three mattresses were
paroled on their W r~ecognizance as
material witnesses.
While waiting for someone to go his
bond. Eben stepped out of the court
room and tried to go into the cap-
tain's room to speak to the judge, al
he said, when he insisted after Cap
tain Vogel ordered him back into the
courtroom the captain ordered him
locked up in a cell. officers Kass, Klos,
Lunny and Schmidt made the raid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
WARNS PICTURE 0

The alleged pitching of a small boy
out of a window and the admission.
also alleged, of small boys to the NOV
ing picture establishment Of Glasner
& Meyer, in Prince street, have re-
suited In the issuance Of a warning by
Captain Gasser. of the Bureau Of Com
bustibles and Fire Risks. to the pro-
prietors. Captain Gasser has notified
them that numerous complaints have
been received against their place and
that revocation of their license will
follow infringement Of the law on their
part
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
HROWERS HELD
FOR JUVENILE COURT

Charged with throwing stones which
hit a Lackawanna railroad train on
Sunday night, March 26, ten boys were
lined up before Judge Bray in the Or
range Police Court today. and when
J. I. Hayes, a railroad detective, swore
out a complaint, they were held for
the Juvenile Court. Half the young
sters were paroled with their parents,
who appeared in court, but the fami-
lies of the others were SO busy they
failed to show UP and the police had
to scurry for the elders to look after
the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
FOUR COMPLAINTS MADE.

lodged today by City Sealer of Weights
and Measures John H. Sullivan for hav-
ing in their possession baskets that did
not measure up to the standard. The
baskets were conf1scated by the sealer
and his inspectors on Saturday night
during the. weekly raid. The inspectors
traversed Elizabeth avenue. Parkhurst
street, Astor street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The Civil Service Commission has an
nouncei that it will hold examinations
to create a l. t CT eligibles for positions
as third-trade stenographers and type
writer for service in Essex county.
The salar paid is $40 a month. The
examinations will be held in this city,
and applications should be filed with
the commission not later than noon
Thursday. :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
CAMPFIRE GIRLS ORGANIZE.

NEW YORK, April lot became
known here today little sisters of the
Boy Scouts of America are planning to
form an organization all their own. to
be known as the Campfire Girls of
America. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton,
wife Of the chief scout of the Boy
Scouts, is one of the prime movers OF
the girls association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
PRESENT MEDALLION TO TAFT.

Two members of the Newark division
Of Boy Scouts of America win journey
to Washington soon to present to Pres
ident Taft a medallion of the national
emblem of the scouts, which Is now
being made by the modelling calss of
the boys division of the Y. NJ; c. A.
The President is honorary president
u the Boy Scouts of America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
AFFAIRS ARE TANGLED.

Tangled building experiences were re-
vealed before Judge Adam today in a
suit by the North Jersey Cement Foun-
dalton Company against Harry c, Levy
for $4,000. The work was done on a
1 -family house at 14s Magnolia ave-
nue.. But Mr. Levy claims that 1t was
nos completed as called for. and he
has already entered a counter-suit for
a. similar sum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
SEARCH FOR STOLEN AUTO.

The police are searching today for a
80 horsepower Buick automobile with
black body. yellow wheels, top and
wind shield and bearing license No. H.
0s2 and makers No. 1880. The car was
stolen last nightyfrom in front of the
home of Anton o. Burdess. the owner,
of TAT South Tenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
PRIZE EUcHRE AT cELlULoID CLUB.

A prize euchre will be. held in the
handsome headquarters of the Cellu-
loid Club, Sb5-3o7 Lafayette street, ~
night. Prizes will be given for each
table Of players and a special ladies'
price for on-winners. The games
start promptly at 500, and visitors are
welcome. 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
BEwLDERED. LOST HER WAY.

Relatives of Charlotte A. Clarke, aged
IS, of 202 Broad street, were notified
by telephone last night that the aged
ONT hid been found wandering
about in Bloomfield. They brought her
home. She explained that she had be-
come bewildered after going to Bloom
field and had lost her way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
BICYCLE CLUB DINNER.

The thirty-third annual meeting and
dinner of the Essex Bicycle Club will
be held Wednesday evening, April 26,
at the Arena, SO Market street. Fol-
lowing the meeting the members will
attend the theatre,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
oRpnrus's THIRTIErH BIRTHDAY.

The thirtieth anniversary Of the M.
G. v. orpheus Liederkranz will be
celebrated April II. Easter Monday, in
Harburger's Hail. Hamburg place, with
a high class concert. A dance will
top off the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
Between Ourselves

About 5o.0 900 men and young
men in Chicago are ready TO u
clothes tomorrow. If only three
thousand of them come here then
forty-seven thousand haven't read
or haven't believed what we say.
This statement is a fact, which ap-
plies not only to Chicago but TO
every city in the United States.
Advertisers can put 1t in their pipes
and smoke II as best they can.
Either because of their .exaggera-
lions or the exaggerations of their
competitors, general advertising
goes at about 80 per cent. Of face
value" =
A large Chicago merchant made
the above statement sin his adyer-
tisement of last Friday night.
Could anything be more ridiculous?
1t is true, the misstatements of
some have aitendency TO lessen the
value Of general advertising, Blu
the merchant whose advertisement
we quote apparently does not
realize that the majority OF adver-
tisement readers are INTELII-
GENT thinking people who have
learned by Investigation which store
tells the truth and which exag-
gerates.
A store can no more afford to IN
fate values than It a to sell In
ferior or worthless merchandise. :
The Chicago merchants declaration
is NOT true. Advertising is on a
higher plane today than ever be-
fore and we rather pride ourselves
in the belief that we have done our
part to place 1t where 1t is.
Thirty per cent. face value
BosH. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

Our Victoria Gloves-One of
the best French lamb gloves made
shown in black and white and
all of the newest and best color
ings-two clasp fasteners-gus-
seted fingers-perfect in every
particular = special per M
pair ................. AsOO
Our "Grenette" Gloves--Made
s by one of the best French manu-
f~acturers - finest quality real
French kid, in all the latest and
fashionable colors, as well a.
black and white-two-clasp fas-
teners-perfect fitting 1 E0
per pair ............. wv
Our lie Durable" Gloves-The
best glove sold in America-made
by Clarion Co., Grenoble, France
two clasp fasteners complete
range Of colorings for your
selection-overseams or flat seams
P. X. sewn, at, per , 00
pair AsOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
The Easter Glove Subject
Now Occupies the Stage

Charlton Suede Gloyes--Real
suede kid gloves, made OF the
finest quality skins in black,
gray and new mode shades
perfect in every respect-four
rows of embroidery on backs.
splendid fitting gloves, at , M
pair &sOo
Our "Toreador" Gloves-P. X.
fiat seam gloves to fit short,
stout hands-a complete line of
new spring shades-two clasp
fasteners-neat Paris point EN-
broidered backs-a full line Of
sizes = perfect htting--1 E0
per pair ............ eO0
Mousquetaire Gloves-Black and
white long m~ousquetaire gloves,
made of fine quality French skins
perfect fitting.
8 button gloves. ..... 200
II button gloves. ESQ
10 button gloves. 2.75
20 button gloves $500. 3.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

Silk Tafea Rbbon-An exceptionally fine quality inches wide-back white 1 0~
brown violet pink blue mails ado I'D rse-rguar l2Acy yard sp@aaL. ~. t a "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-05
he MAKES ICE CREAM
BY The FOOT OR YARD
Tom Wheeler Adds Modern Ma
chine at His Dairy Which Is
Worthy OF Inspection

Making ice cream by the inch, or
foot or yard or the meter or by any
old -lineal measurement is trick
which is now INDUCED in by Tom
Wheeler at the Sprngvale dairy on
the west side. The trick is done by
means of continuous disc freezer,
q new apparatus installed last week.
and which has a capacity Of several
hundred gallons per day. The cream
is poured in at one end and the fro
zen cream comes out at the other.
Electricity is the motive power and
the result is great saving in time,
labor and effectiveness Ice cream.
made accord ng to the Spriugvale
recipe and frozen by the Springvale
method certainly touches the center
of endowment
FaNols Modern Machinery
Mr. Wheeler has gone in for mod
ern machinery in his new dairy
ulaut and proposes to add more. He
makes his own ice and refrigeration.
He has one room where he keeps
the temperature at about IS degrees
and second where he runs it down
to zero. In addition. he makes
three or four tons of ice da.lV He
proposes to add a second refriCora-
ticn plant Of equal capacity. Then
nc has a pasteurizing plant. The
milk. as it comes in, is passed
through this process, then through
a cooling process, then bottled and
placed at once in the cold storage
uI til taken out FOR delivery. Under
the system the milk is never uncov-
cred. so that no flies or any contain
ination can have access TO it. The
only time the ice cream is exposed
is the period at which the cans are
being hlled for delivery purposes
This is the only possible moment
when flies could reach it and be-
cause of the temperature Of the
room and especially of the ice cream
freezer and receptacle. an intelligent
fly would seek out more comfortab bic
quarters
People Interested in modern meth
DDS Of handling food supplies. and es-
pecially Of th- manufacture of ice
cream should visit the Springyale
plant sometime when the wheels are
turning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-05
Mrs. Cool, Tells Truth

Dexter, Ky-ln "A signed state
ment, Mrs. COOK tells the trut!, about
how Cardui brought back her health
and strength. She says, 81 could not
get any relief until | tried Cardui
til, woman's tonic. | suffered more
or less for 10 years, and was so
weak and nervous I could hardly do
my house work. Now ! am in bet
TOR health than ever before, am reg
ular as clock work, do not suffer "A
all, and gain strength every day
Thousands OF women have been
helped back TO health by Cardui
Try it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-05
PROJECT COSTS
OF SUNNYS|DE
Operation and Maintenance of the
Reclamation Work There for
First Quarter of Year
RECEIPTS IN EXCESS
OF THE EXPENDITURES
Detailed Information Was Got
Out for the Benefit of Water
Users on the Project and Is In
Hands of Trustees

Operation and maintenance OF the
Sunnyside unit of the Yakima recla-
nation project for the quarter en-
bracing January, February and
March was total cost of $40, 1881
and the revenues for the same period
were $22,a92.42. A statement of the
expenditures and receipts has been
made for the information of water
users on the project and for some
time has been in the hands of the
trustees of the Sunnyside Water
Users associatin. AS it is a matter Of
public interest the figures for the
quarter are herewith given A Simi-
lar statement will be issued at no dis
tant date for the quarter ending with
June 30
The figures for the quarter are as
follows: