davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
Thanksgiving in Newark Ushered In with
Jolity and Prayer, as Fattened Turkey Is
Wistfully Awaiting Event-fraught Morrow

service in the latter church tomorrow
morning. A feature of the service will
be the singing of the congregational
Thanksgiving hymn.
Jewish congregations, including Oheb
Shalom, B'nai Jeshurun, B'nai Abra-
ham and Ansche Russia, will unite for
services in the Oheb Shalom Synagogue
at 10 o'clock Thanksgiving l.iorning. Adj
dresses Will be delivered by Revs.
Charles Hoffman, Solomon Foster, Ju-
Illus Silberfeld and Lyman Brodsky. A
musical program will be give under
the direction of Rev. M. TIelfere.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Belleville Avenue Congre-
g%ational Church tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. Rev. Mckay Knipe, of the
United Presbyterian Church. will
preach the The Centenary
Methodist, Park Presbyterian and
United Presbyterian will unite with the
Congregationalists in this service.
Tonight the Gleniffer Lodge, Order of
Good Templars, will conduct its sixth
annual Thanksgiving W Scotch soiree
at the hall, Ala Broad street. Among
the invited guests will be Chic Grand
Templar John Millsop, of Paterson, and
Past Chief Templar Dugall Currle and
Chief Templar Sanford Drake, of this
city.
In Aurora Hall, 4S William street, the
Lincoln Mutual Aid Association will
hold a social and reception tonight.
Music and refreshments will be pro-
vided.
The twenty-sixth annual reception Of
the G. Richardson Benevolent Associa-
ton will be held in Turnbull Audito-
rum this evening. James King heads
the arrangement committee. A variety
program will be rendered.
Another popular Thanksgiving eve
event will be the dance of Court New
ark, Independent order of Foresters,
which will be held in Foresters' Hall
tonight. Delegations from brother
courts have been invited and Chairman
Gustave p. Schultz and his aids have
provided an attractive program.
A pig-roast and supper will be given
this evening under the auspices of the
T. J.. Malloy Association at the hall
on Sussex ven and Second street.
A box social, given by the members
of Harmony Court, Order of the Anna
ranth, will be a. feature at the Arcade
building.
Court Newark No. 1892, Independent
order of Foresters, will hold its seven
tenth annual reception and dance at
the North Ward Bank Hall, 443 Broad
street, tonight. The proceeds of this
event will be given to the widows and
orphans.
The Gee whiz'' Association will hold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
SociaIs, Masquerades, Recep-
tions Will Be Some of To-
nights Diversions.

THANKSGIVING day will an occasion
for a variety of celebrations tonight
and tomorrow. and lodges, churches
and societies of all kinds nave ar
ranged for divers entertainments and
meetings in their respective places.
In addition to the hours spent around
the home and flreside and at the family
tables many socials, receptions, dances
and private gatherings will mark the
advent of the Thanksgiving season.
Special turkey dinners will be given
at the orphan asylums and other in
stitutions of that nature. The unfor-
tunates behind the prison bars will
also be reminded of the day when the
Thanksgiving turkey Is brought before
them.
Many philanthropy feasts have been
provided frr the poor. and, in fact, to-
morrow the .5hole country will. unite
in the big feast.
Appropriate SCI vices will be held in
many of the places of worship in the
city tonight and tomorrow in observa-
ton of the holiday. Special programs
of music have been arranged and SER
mons beftting the day have been pre-
pared by the pastors.
There will be union services tomor-
row morning at 1890 at the Second
Presbyterian Church, at which the con-
gregations of the North Reformed,
Peddie Memorial and Second Presby-
terrain churches will unite. Rev. DR..
Thomas j. Villers, of Peddie Memorial,
will preach the sermon at this service
and Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter and
Rev. DR.. Lucas Boeve will also par
ticipate.
The usual masses will be celebrated
in the Catholic churches. The members
of Olive Branch Council, knights of Co
lumbus, will attend a requiem mass
at the Church Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment tomorrow morning for the de-
ceased members.
The members OF Doane Branch,
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton, will attend divine service at st,
Patrick,s Cathedral at $3.50 a. M, when
the annual requiem mass will be Of
fered. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Isaac
F. Whelan will oficiate and Mrs. Ellen
r. sinnott, president of the branch ana
supreme marshal Of the national as
ISOLATION, will head the delegation.
Rev. DR.. w. j. Dawson, Of the "Old
First Church., will deliver an address
at Calvary Presbyterian Church to-
morrow night. The Sunda. school will
attend in a body and special music will
be rendered.
The DeGroot Methodist Episcopal,
Paramount Baptist, Memorial Presby-
terrain and the West Presbyterian
churches will unite in a special union
service at the Paramount Baptist
Church tomorrow morning. Rev. II. c.
Harmon, of the West Presbyterian
Church, will deliver the sermon. Revs.
Andrew Zimmerman, George e. Lom +.
bard and Warren r, Nef will assist.
An elaborate musicale will be rendered.
The Union Street Methodist and Sixth
Presbyterian churches viii unite with
the Fifth Baptist Church for a union
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
ORIGINAL POEMS READ
AT SEMINARY RECEPTION.

At the annual Thanksgiving recep-
ton given this afternoon by the
teachers and pupils of the Newark
Seminary many distinguished guests
were welcomed by Miss Whitmore, the
principal
The program represented the various
classes in composition, music, English.
French. elocution and folk dancing.
and was highly entertaining and in
structive.
The poem Thanksgiving Invocation"
was the work Of Miss Raeline II.
White. Miss White had also prepared
another Thanksgiving time poem, ''The
Hearth" and a pretty story, THE
Dream" She read two original poems.
There Shall Be Light and Wan
d%erlust." Miss Helen NJ. Hare, in adj
dition to a recitation. Through the
Land of Nod" with musical accom-
paniment, showed the Thanksgiving
spirit in her original italian sonnet,
Thanksgiving in 1911"
Misses Beth Simpson, and Margaret
A. Phelan gave humorous %autobiog-
raphies of Johnny Pumpkin and
mfr. Turkey" and Lillian e. schnell-
bacher and Helen T. Herty read a
paper on 1.-TWO Thanksgivings'' and
First Thanksgiving"
In addition to gymnasium exercises
and games, Miss Whitmore has intro
duced aesthetic and folk dancing this
year. with Miss Florence w. VIM as
teacher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
Masses, Union Services
and Other Religious Ex-
ercises Tomorrow.

its fifth annual ball at Electric PARK
tonight. Richard Bayler. president of
the association, will manage the affair.
which is given by the employees of the
park and their friends. Guests will be
entertained between dances by singers
and the committee has added a num-
Der of features to the program, in
Guiding the Shadow Waltz" ''The Fall
Leaf" and 1.-THE Snow Dances"
The pupils of the M. c.. Richards
Dancing Academy will give a dance at
lroquois Hall, 260 washington street,
tomorrow night.
The masquerade ball of Company A.
First regiment. will be held tonight on
the large drill floor of the armory. and
many military d~ignitaries' of the State.
as well as local celebrities will attend
the function. 1t is expected that Mayor
Haussling will occupy one of the
boxes. The building has been deco.
rated and the floor prepared for the
occasion.
Invitations to the affair have been
sent to Governor Wilson, Adjutant-
General Wilbur F. Sadler, jr., Major
General P. Farmer Wanser, Brigadier<
Generals Edwin F. Hine and Denis
Collins.
1t is expected that there will be 1000
maskers on the floor. There will be a
concert from s to Q o'clock by Voss's
band. Part of the proceeds will 60
to the support of the armory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29

world. In the meantime there was 6
second flock of children coming to
them-three-Lottie May. II; Levi, :,
and. Freddie. Is, who drives the sec
ond team
Il can't hitch up my team as fast as
pa can" explained Fred. land don't
guess I could beat him If | nae a dozen
hands"
Sunderland is remarkably quick at
loading. He grasps the shove in the
bend of his elbow sticks the handle
against his side and with a body mo-
ton throws the shovel upward. Large
Jumps of coal and such things he raises
with his half arm in : peculiar way.
He weighs 125 pounds, mostly grit.
At the Sunderland home on Danforth
street a family dinner party is sehed-
uled for Thanksgiving Day. Sure, III
knock off for the day. and I'll get out
side of as much turkey as anybody.
I'll just stick my fork, knife or spoon
in this band around my arm, and J
can empty my plate as fast as Lottie
May can, and you just ought to see
that baby eat. And | am the most
thankful man in the world that I've
got enough SO she and all of them can
eat all they want to. 1t must be hard
on those who have to go hungry from
a Thanksgiving Day table"
Say" called out Sunderland, as
was climbing much clumsier than he
out of the wagon you can just put
in the story that ] said thai anybody
ought to be thankful for being ablS
to make q decent living, arms or no
arms, ana raise a family of his own
Nov, that you have read the story
of Charles Sunderland. aren't you
thankful that he is thankful?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
FAILS TO AGREE ON
NEW BRANCH CHURCH.

After a three-hour conference yester--
day. the Presbytery again adjourned
without settling the request of the
Third Presbyterian Church, that it be
allowed TO establish a chapel at Abing-
ton venue and Ridge street.
Rev. Robert SEQ Inglis, J. Henry
Huntington, jr., David b.. Corson and
Ulysses b. Brewster argued for the
branch, while Rev. Frederick w. Lewis
Edward e. Rhodes, Rev. DR.. John Nc
Dowell and Harrison Van Duyne pre-
sented objections in behalf of the For
est Hill and Park Presbyterian
churches.
The subject will again be discussed
at a meeting of the Presbytery next
Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
CANAL VICTIMS RELATIVES
BEING SOUGHT BY POLICE.

The police are today trying TO locate
the relatives of William Smith, a Civil
War veteran, who died after being res
cued from the Morris canal yesterday.
The veteran had repeatedly threatened
to commit suicide and he was seen to
stagger from the towpath near Brill
street into the sanal.
Two minutes later he was pulled out
by Thomas Costello, of ESQ Ferry street,
but the aged mar died before medical
aid could reach him. Smith was "a
years Ole and lived owe a stable in the
rear of the home of Patrick Jones, at
9 Oxford street, for the past four years.
Before living with Jones the veteran
had worked and lived with the late
Maurice Flynn, a truckmr--, of Al Mon
roe street, for twenty years. The body
Is at Mullins morgue. in Lafayette
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
CONFER TO-DAY IN
TUBE FARE FIGHT
Commuter Representatives and
McAdoo Will Try to
Reach Agreement.

Unless it is decided at the conference
this afternoon between the officers of
the New Jersey State Commuters AS
ISOLATION and William A. McAdoo that
the old rate of five cents shall prevail
in the McAdoo tubes it likely that the
civic organizations throughout the
State and a large majority of the mem
bers of the Commuters Association will
organize a campaign of protest. headed
by Roy nj. Robinson, counsel n Sec
rotary for the commuters. sThe fight
may be carried before the Interstate
Commerce Commission
The meeting will be held in the Rail
road Club. and will be attended by
Howard Marshall. president of the COM
muters' association; Thomas r. Greed
n Roy NJ. Robinson. The latter is
the only one of the three opposed to the
Increase in rate from five to seven
cents.
Indignation meetings are being held
In many parts of the State to arouse
the interest of all who use the tube
service.
AT a meeting of the Seventh Ward
Progressive Republican League, of Jer-
s sey City, resolutions vert passed ask
* %AoJtA IL w IllDclli anu TIE
water board to take some action in the
matter.
Roy NJ. Robinson, of Englewood.
counsel for the Commuters Associa-
ton, who will act as spokesman for the
committee at today's conference, said
he was willing to be fair, but would
insist that the Interstate Commerce
Commission ascertain whether the in
crease was necessary.
I'VE are not inclined to antagonize
the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
Company, but we shall demand that
the fare to uptown New York be not
increased until a thorough investiga-
ton shall nav been mad of the COM
pany's affairs" declared Mr.. Robinson.
IF Mr.. McAdoo insists on forcing the
people to pay the advertised increase
from five to seven cents after Deem
Der "a, I will advise the association, as
its counsel, to appeal Immediately to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to nave the increase suspended, pend
ing an investigation.
"If the company intends to treat
fairly with the people, 1 see no reason
why they should not be willing to have
the commission make an investigation
anu pass Oh lne quSSllOH VI WnStHeI VI
not the earnings are sufficient before
the rate Is made operative
Mr.. McAdoo admitted he expected to
confer with the representatives of the
Commuters Association, but declared
nothing would deter the company from
carrying out it's plan to increase the
fare to points along Sixth avenue. He
said;
II regret exceedingly that there is
any opposition to this proposed In
crease, as it is absolutely necessary to
the life of the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad Company. I am equally GER
tain the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will bear us out when the facts
are placed before that body.
when the tubes were first opened
we estimated 1t would be necessary to
collect from go 900, 900 to 0 1000, 900 Aver
cent fares per annum to a the fixed
charges represented by interest on
bonds, taxes, etc. Las year we car
ried only 50,0 900. 900 passengers. From
these figures alone it can be seen our
expectations have not been realized"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
CATARRH, ASTHMA, COLDS AND
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
QUICKLY GO

Here are some symptoms of catarrh;
if you have any of them get rid of
them by breathing HYOMEI; it is
guaranteed to Danish catarrh.
Is your throat raw?
DO you sneeze often?
Is our breath fou I?
Abe your eyes watery?
DO you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit often?
Do crusts form In you nose?
Are you worse in damp weather?
DO you blow your nose a great deal?
Are you losing your sense of smell?
Does your mouth taste bad mornings?
Do you have a dull feeling in your
head?
Do you have a discharge from the
nose7
Does mucus drop in back OF throat?
Complete HYoMEI outfit. which in
cludes inhaler. s1.0o, extra bottles, II
needed, 50 cents at druggists every
where.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
Jolly TWELVE TO HOLD BALL.

The first annual dance of the Jolly
Twelve, an organization composed Of
well-known young men of the centre
of the city, will be given in Olympia
Hall, South Orange avenue and Wal
lace street, tonight, The committee in
charge CT the foor will be Floor Man
ger Edward Shaughnessy and his as
sistants will be Robert Scuily and
Elmer Madden The reception COM
mittee will be composed of Frank
Mullin, chairman; Albert Splain, Jo-
seph Sims and owen Meehan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
EXERCISES ARE
HELD IN NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Informal opening exercises were held
this afternoon in the East Side Com
mercial and Manual Training High
School. The program was arranged by
the principal, Thomas r. Kennedy, and
participated in by a number of the
pupils. The assembly oom of the new
$3.50, 900 school was used and it showed
to advantage. Because of the meeting
of the Board of Education in the City
Hall none of the memberc was able to
attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29

From your druggist get half ounce of
Concentrated Pine compound and two
gradients home and put them into a half
pint of good whiskey; shake well and use
In 1oses Of one to two teaspoonfuls after
4ch meal and at bedtime" Smaller doses
<chijdren, according to age. But be sure
to Nst only the genuine (Globe) Concen-
trzxed Pine. Each half-ounce bottle comes
IN a sealed tin screw-top case. If your
druggist does not have 1t he will quickly
get 1t. Many mixtures are of large guam
tity and cheaper, but ii is risky to ex-
fable doctor and is certain. This was nrst
published six years ago, and local drug
gists say 1t has been In constant demand
ever since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
HAS BROTHER ARRESTED.

Charged by his brother with obtain
ing money under false pretenses, Vim
cenzo Yenita, of 60 River street, was
arraigned today before Judge Hahn
in the Third Precinct Court and held
in 500 bail for an examination Friday.
Cologero Venita, of AZ Jefferson street,
the complainant, alleges that his
brother put through the sale of a
bakery at the River street address and
kept $125 from him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
HOW EARNED MY FIRST DOLLAR
Pumped Organ in Brooklyn
Church When Regular Man
Failed to Appear.
BY REV. II. A. WATSON,
Rector of st. stephens Episcopal
Church.

81 don't rememh-- how old l was"
said Rev. DR.. e. A. WATSON. rector of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church. II re-
member only the dollar. but I suppose
1 was 8 or 9. 1t was an afternoon and
/ was walking along a street In Brook.
Ign. 1 was hailed from the door Of a
church. The gentleman who called me
seemed very much excited: Come in
here and pump the organ for me- said
he.
He pointed to the handle and told
me to work 1T when he nodded to me
The service was going on, but l worked
the handle for the 'Amens.' for re-
sponses, for chants n hymns.
when II was all over the organist
thanked me and handed me a dollar
bill. | was so amazed that I gazed
stupidity at 1t. And so began my
ecclesiastical career, But it has never
yielded me any dollar so big as that
first one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
HOLY NAME ENTERTAINMENT.

Despite the storm last evening the
entertainment and dance held under
the auspices of the Holy Name Society
of st. Aloysius's Catholic Church In the
parish hall in Oxford street, was a de-
cided success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
Sore Feet

frOstbItes, eWeaty and aching 1eet.
Two tablespoonfuls Calocide conn
pound in hot foot-bath gives instant
relief. and II repeated daily for a short
time, permanent cure results. Get a
25c box of this remarkable Calocide
from any druggist or direct from Med
ical Formula laboratories Of Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29

e is quickest
and surest cure
known for corns.
~eallouses. bunions,
- -At- ~At
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03
To Be Continued.
BLUNT ANDREW JACKSON.
"old Hickory's" caustic Advice to
James Buchanan.

"old Hickory's" Caustic Advice to
James Buchanan.
Stories of Andrew Jackson are likely
to be pointed and to have a practical
application, as do the stories told of
Franklin. In Mr.. j. w Forney's AN
ecdotes of Public Men" there Is given
a story rs II was told by James
Buchanan at his own table. Although
it contained Il reproof from the presi.
dent to one who was TO succeed him.
II is said TO have been favorlte story
at that board.
Shortly after Mr. Buchnnan's return
from Russia In 1884, 70 the court of
which country he had been sent by
Jackson in 1892, and Immediately fol
lowing his election 10 the senate he
called upon "Old Hickory" with II fair
English lady whom he desired TO pre-
sent to the head of the American ma
ton
Leaving her In the reception room
downstairs, he assembled to the presi-
dents private quarters, where he
found General Jackson unshaved. I'M
kempt, in his dressing gown, with his
slippered feet on the fender, before a
blazing wood fire. smoking n corncob
pipe Of the old southern pattern.
He stated his object, and General
Jackson said that he would be very
glad to meet the lady whom Mr..
Buchanan desired to present.
Mr.. Buchanan was always careful OF
his personal appearance and In some
respects was n sort Of masculine Miss
Fribbe. addicted TO spotlcss cravats
and huge collars, rather proud of
foot small for man of his large stat
ure and to the last of his life what the
ladies would call "a very good figure"
Having Just returned from visit to
the fashionable circles Of the cont.
nent after years of thorough inter
course with the etiquette of one Of the
Stateliest courts In Europe, he was
somewhat shocked at the idea OF the
president meeting the eminent English
lady in such a guise and ventured to
ask II General Jackson did not intend
to change his attire. Thereupon the
old warrior rose, with his long pipe IN
his hand and. deliberately knocking
the ashes out OF the bowl, said to his
frlmd:
buchanan, | want TO give you lit
tie piece of advice, which | hope you
will remember. knew a man once
who made fortune by attending to
his own business. Tell the lady will
see her presently"
! The man who became president in
/ 1857 was fond NJ saying that this re
mark of Andrew Jackson humillated
him more than any other rebuke he
/ had ever received.
He walked downstairs TO meet the
/ lady in his charge, and IN very short
! time President Jackson entered the
room, dressed IN q full suit Of black.
| clearly shaved, with his stubborn
/ white hair forced back from his fore
/ head, and, advancing to the beautiful
visitor he greeted her with almost
kingly grace
As she left the White House she said
| to her escort, Your republican presi-
dent is the royal mode! OF gentle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-03

outer walls The woods ne along the
spur OF the hill. ~ that You will pass
the camp uunotirrd Two good horses
await you, aud for the rest your Wit
must serve Go wurily. for my sake
II may chance that II would be con.
venient to return secretly: there is the
key"
She gave me the key. and Slipped
II into the pouch at my waist.
Her hand was In mine. aud so we
stood looking into each Others eyes
"Wlll you believe me when | say
love you. aud only your"
She did not answer
Once you angrily reclaimed the
handkerchief thought you had given
me. Will you give me your handker-
chief now"
Must you have something for re-
membrance?"
Not for remembrance. but when
return and show the token and make
an humble petition you, perchance,
may grant It."
Her handkerchief was In my hand.
"The next time petition It shall be
for myself" said
81 think"- she began. and the clasp
Of our hands frightened. and her arm
touched mine, aud her hair brushed
my cheek. II think-I fear | shall
easily grant that request Go warlly.
Come. claim II quickly"
Eye to eve, heart to heart, were we
almost Her face was raised to mine.
| questioned her with look. and how
she answered hardly know. But she
did answer, for my arms stole round
her and our lips met. A warm glow
came into her face, lovelight into
her eyes, almost a sob into her breath.
1t was a sweet surrender 1t was a
moment of delirious triumph for me.
Then 1t was gone Very gently she
dlsengaged herself from my embrace.
"Now GO" she said