davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
UNIvERsALIST.

Rev. Henry r. Rose, Minister.
CHURCH OF THE R~EDEEMER. Broad.
diagonally opposite City Hall. Mr.. Rose will
speak at II on "Militarism, the Curse Of
Civilization and the Hero of the Future"
Great Britain's proposal brings the dawn Of
peace very near. Religious school at 10.
kindergarten at II. Illustrated lecture at 7:i5
by Mr.. Avis, of New York, on THE Birds We
Love-" He initiates their songs with voice
and violin. Tuesday night, lecture by Mi.
Rose on What the Bible and Common Sense
Have to Say About God" Strangers well
coined.
The music for tomorrow will be: Morning
Organ prelude, Festal Prelude in G., King;
professional, Forward Be Our Watchvord ]"
anthem. I'm Humble Faith" Garrett: re-
Spouse after prayer, Nearer. Ny God, to
Thee" Foster; Organ Postludc in D, Price.
Walk" Foster; Organ Postlude in D, Price.
Tvening-Organ prelude, 'Ye Merry Birds"
professional, Forward Be Our Watchword, "
anthem, 20 DSeam of Paradise" Macy; Offer
tory, Don't Hill the Birds" White; organ
~poetiude, MARCH, Munroe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

freshments were dispensed.
The property at "a Union street,
his city. has been acquired by the
st. James a. NJ. E.. Church and will
be converted into a parsonage for the
pastor, the Rev. A. A. Collins. Tomor-
row afternoon the congregation will
conduct a rally in the Sixth Presby-
terrain Church.
Mrs. Florence Mccall Mabey, pianist,
and Mrs. Ella S. Clifford, reader, will
be heard at the musicale to be given
In the parish hall Of the Roseville
Methodist Church on next Wednesday
afternoon for the benefit Of the Newark
Deaconess' Home plano fund.
The parochial school pupils OF the
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, In
Ferry street, have been transferred to
new quarters at Market and Commerce
streets. The building has been re-
modelled to meet the needs Of the vari-
Gus classes.
What the Bible and Common Sense
Have to Say About God" will be the
theme of an address to be delivered
by the Rev. DR.. Henry r. Rose in the
parish house Of the Church of the Re.
deemer, on Tuesday evening.
The young people Of the Church OF
Our Lady of Good Council will conduc'
a minstrel entertainment and reception
at the New Auditorium on Monday eve
ming, for the benefit of the parish
fund. Professor Frederick C. Yoeman.
Is rehearsing the talent and Harry
Murray will act as interlocutor.
During the coming summer the in
terror of Trinity Episcopal Church il
Broad street will be repaired and re
decorator During Easter week TIL
members of the parish gave $40
toward the proposed Improvements.
Tomorrow the Rev. Robert r. Littell
the assistant pastor of the sixth Pres
byterian Church, at Lafayette an
Union streets, becomes the officiatini
divine, succeeding the Rev. DR.. Davi
w. Lusk, who leaves the church to de
vote his entire time to the Presby
terrain forward movement. DR.. LUIS
served as pastor for a period of twenty
six years. DR.. Littell was formerl,
nainister at the First United Presby
terrain Church, in Belleville avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
0RGANIST POPE TO LEAVE CITY.

Walter H. Pope tomorrow ends his
connection with the Belleville Avenue
Congregational Church as organist and
choirmaster on account of moving to
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
II


CLINTON VEN
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Halsey street
Rev. Albertus 7. Brock, minister. Prayers in
the lecture room Mt 10 a. NJ. Morning service
at 1920; topic. THE Joys of Sacrifice Eve
ming service at 7:45; topic, "A Thankless job
Bible school in all its departments at $50.
Christian Endeavor vespers at Z. Strangers are
cordially invited.
The music tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning-Organ prelude, Andante con Motto,
Henry Smart; anthem, The Homeland"
Sullivan; bass solo for o%ffertory. selected; Or
gan postiude, Maestoso, B.. Luard Se1by. Eve
ming service-Organ prelude. Andante Canta-
bile. Theodore Dubois: anthem, Let the Peo-
Pile Praise Thee" c"Eli'), Michael Costa; alto
solo for offertory, selected; organ ~postlude,
Grand Chorus, in march form, Theodore
Dubois.
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton and
johnson avenues-Rev. Otis NJ. Trousdale.
minister. Morning service at 1o:5: Rev.
Howard j. Chidley, pastor Trinity Congregs-
tional Church, East Orange. will preach. Tfe
pastor will preach at the evening service, at
7:45; topic. ..Sin's Power of Estrangement. 3"
Sunday schools at $3.50 a. m. and 2:30 p. IN.
Tuesday evening service at s o'clock.
NEW YORK AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH. New York avenue and Pacific
street-Rev. Edwin Emerson Davis. minister,
will preach at both services. Morning, at 1888,
The Man With the One Talent" Evening,
at 7:45. THE Unknown Christ John Il.
Hamilton will be the soioist at both services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
[cHRrsTTAN sC1ENCB.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
Hill street, between Broad and Haisey-Sun-
day services II a. m. and 8 p. M; subject.
Everlasting Punishment" Children's Sunday
school at $50 a. m. A testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Reading
room. at 905 wiss Building. 6i Broad street,
open daily. except Sundays and holidays, from
10:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

The Queen Esther Circle. of the
Summertield Methodist Episcopal
Church rendered the members of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
a reception on Thursday evening. Re-
freshments were dispensed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
REFORMED EPISCOPAL.

EMMANUEL REFORMED EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Broad street and Fourth avenue
Bishop Robert L. Rudolph, ID. D., of New
York, will preach and administer the rite Of
at the II O'clock service: the
Holy Communion will follow. In the evening
the rector. Rev. Robert w. Peach, will preach
upon Guarding Your Brothers Health"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
UNDER THE SPIRE.

"a Missionary Journey Around the
World" viii be the Christian Endeavor
Bible reading topic for tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
EPISCOPAL,

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. cor
ner Clinton and Elizabeth avenues-Ths Rev.
Edmund A. Wasson, Phi. D.. pastor. Holy COM
munion every 81 day 8 q. M, and also hrse
7:45 o'clock. Service and sermon by the rector
every Sunday morning at 1o:46 o'clock and eve
ming at 745 O'Clock. Sunday school $3.50 p. m
The music tomorrow will be as follows;
Morning service. 10:45 o'clock, TIE Deum in
G., Knox; Jubilate, Chant; anthem, The
Lord Is My Strength" ]. Booth. Evening
service, 7:45 o'clock-Magnifcat. Field; Nunc
Dimittis, Field; anthem, THE Lord Is MY
E-lepherd," Smart. AT the evening service
the rite of will be administered
by Bishop Lines. B.
CHURCH OF ST. JAMES, Believiiie avenue.
opposite Taylor street-Rev. 7. Percival Bate,
rector. Holy Communion 1880 O. m. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
II o'clock. Evensong 745 p. m. Commercial
men especially invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

The sacred cantata, Joseph" will be
rendered in the Fifth Baptist Church
on next Wednesday evening by a cho-
rus of seventy-five voices, assisted
by several soloistS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
THE Shepherd and His Sheep will be the
themes tomorrow. In the morning the topic
Will deal with the heroism of the ministra-
lions of Christ, and In the evening they Will
treat on how He seeks the lost. The Luther
League will meet on Thursday evening.
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. W. H. w. Reimer. pastor. Subject for
the morning service, Christ Our Good Shep-
herd" Subject for the evening service, ma
ture and Reward Of Giving"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

METHODIST PROTESTANT.
BEULAH METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH. Pomeroy Avenue. corner Maple
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-14

No chance to catch cold if you use the porcelain tub baths at the Iditarod hospital.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-14
German Dark Horse
 in Olympic Games

That Germany is the dark horse in the running for next year $ Olympic games is the opinion of Norwegian athletic experts. They are taking this into consideration in weighing the chances of their own men i'll the Stockholm stadium, where the contests will take place next spring.
 There will be about 14o Norwe- gians i'll the games; from two to thirty competitors in every branch of the sports. In gymnastics they look for several winners, in riding aud rowing they have capable en- tries, and the raw material for gen eral athletics is excellent.
 When asked whether he thought the Americans, English and Swedes would again annex the bulk of the trophies, the secretary of the Chris tiana athletic association said: q am prepared for surprises from an other nation-the Germans. They know the value of systematic train ing in Germany and they withhold no sacrifice that will enable German sportsmen to perfect themselves under the most favorable condi- tions Tbe Germans have learned much from the contests at which they have assisted, and the effects of the determined efforts to make the Germans the best athletes in the world are already noticeable. ''
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-14
THE LAST TERRITORIES
From the Rocky Mountain News, Denver

From the Rocky Mountain News Denver
 When the present writer in school, he used to cite gbly that the Uned States comprises tight states and ten territories, not including Alaska" Why Alaska not included and what sort of classification would include Alaska not explained, any than why United States should be followed by verb in the singular But the figures of thirty-eight and ten rected with much confidence if they the change less laws of the Medes and Perans; things fixed and i'm mutable.
 And the other day bill passed and signed admit ting the last of the terrories-not including Alaska" Ten commonweats have graduated from irresponsible ado escence to full maturity inwel, it doesn't matter just how many years The point is that not including Alas ka the United States is henceorth composed of states alone
 Fortyeight stars in the flag which began with thirteen Not bad record that And if the United States ever to really include Alaska instead of leaving it to the outer darkness of experimenting ground for hafbaked political theories there will be for another
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-14

tered by mistake on the records at West Point as Ulysses Sydney Grant" The New York court of appeals gives Larke's "General Grant and His Cam paigns" as it's authority. Larke's work was published in 1864. In a footnote on page l3 he gives General Sherman as the supposed authority for the name as given by him and as originally in- scribed on the records at West Point. The encyclopedias give Grants middle name as Simpson," that being his oirs General Grant makes no mention of his middle name. The original en- try at West Point would be the best evidence, perhaps.
 The Zulu woman wears her wedding ring in her nose. A double purpose is thus served. It discourages promiscu ouS kissing and she is in little danger of losing her ring; in fact, she always knows where it is.
 Denton I. Young, better known as "Cy," who was recently released by the Cleveland club, has been a big league pitcher for twenty-two years and is one of the two modern ball players to hold the Iecord of pitching a no-hit nobody-reach-frst game, Addie Joss being the other. In his twenty two years pitching Young won 5O7 games and lost BIO.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-14
SATURDAYS DANCE MUCH ENJOYED

The dance at the A. B. Hall last Saturday night siderable surprise to devoee of the Terpchorean much the which although both particularly noticeable the appearance of faces the that a ball Idtarod.
 To the first dance and that could could be mentioned fifteen had attended such Junction. Needless visitors oyed the dance thoroughly and looking forward similar evenings.
 It is pretty generally understood that Saturday evening dances will be discontinued by the A. Bs will be substituted This change is ill deence the expressed wish Of members, and committee That A. dances will be well assured
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-14

The Danish composer Hallvoisin has composed a musical comedy in which Dr. Cook of polar fame is the principal character. The piece will be produced at ChriStiana early this winter.
 The August output of the Johannes burg South Africa) gold mines was 7l3, ,407 ounces. This broke all month records.
 Golfers: We recently quoted the New York court of appeals for the statement that General Grants name originally Hiram Ulysses," was en-
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-14
A BALE OF HAY.

Some bards their harp strings deftly strike, and sing of roses and the like; of coral isles and starlit seas and birds whose plumage gilds the breeze, but when I sing at close of day. my song is of a bale of hay. o, wondrous bale, that takes me back across the years on dreamy track to sunny fields, where strong men wrOught-the fields that idlers never sought. With wringing raj ment on their backs they shaped their wind rows and their stacks; I see and hear it all again, the cheery voices of the men, the thirsty with uplifted jugs, the horses straining in their tugs, the mowers clanking, raucous roar, the glad march home when day was o'er. And when the hay was cured and bright, and aptly named the mules delight, they fed it to the press and made the bale for which my harp is played. Each handful of this fragrant hay suggests long, long summer day of honest, wise, productive toll, of wrestling with the parent soil. No dreamers made this bulky bale; no tri1ing men or poets pale; no loafers placed the wire around, no lily fingers raked the ground; but men of might were there that day, and wrought to build that bale of hay. And so with hitting roundelay do l embalm the bale of hay.-Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-14
nIssnLrTION NOTICE

The law copartnership heretofore ex- iSting at Iditarod, Alaska, between Thos. A. McGowan, John A. Clark and Geo. w. Albrecht, under the firm name and style of McGowan, Clark X AL brecht, is dissolved as of the close of business August 3l. 1911.
 Geo. w. Albrecht will close up the business, collecting all accounts and paying all bills.
 THOS. A. MCGOWAN.
 JOHN A. CLARK. ot2l GEO. w. ALBRIGHT.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-14

Select Outside Lumber, COT rugated iron and roofing paper at Ross & NeS- tors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-14

of life in Alaska and " the exes thoughts back to the fond envirOns of the old home.
 It is pleasant to reflect that the people doomed to the primitive conditions that surround them here will be blessed by mail service which each week will bring them cheering from home and keep them in touch with civilized e though far removed from the of modern progress and the social and family pleasures that dear to the normal mans heart.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-14

Voters should not fail to call at the city clerks office and have their enrolled the registration list The books close next Monday evening at o'clock Register and avoid disappointment for yourself and trouble for the judges of election.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-14
THE NEWS FROM HOME

When an Idarod received his home paper through the mail this week he hurred glanced through the sheet see what going back in Gods country was not exceedingly large paper ultra yellow'just the kind that would give him inkng of the things that claiming the attention of the relatives and acquain ance whom he left behind when he determined to take the hazard of a Northern mining camp.
 Below are few of the headlines that caught his eye Boy Won't Go to Gaows
 Tries to Commit Suicide When Divorced Hubby Dies
 
 Just Won't Let Actor Kill Himself; Tries Times Woman Shot Dead at Her Own Door By Negro Fiend Police Capture Leader Gotham Black Hand Gang Four Women Swallow Poison; Two Are Dead Woman Hop' Fiend Dies
 tilted Suitor Kills Girl
 
 Saw Mrs. Beattie Slain, Says New Witness Girl Kidnapped From Bed
 Wife Slashes Husband With Razor; Drinks Cyanide and Drops Dead; Barber Kills Self
 Leaps From High Window to Death on Pavement
 
 Mother and Baby Slain in Cabin; Father Missing Woman Robbed and Attacked
 May Call on Troops to Run Town, Says Woman Mayor
 
 Maker of Governors, Woman Drug Fiend Dies Young Man Beaten to Death By Jealous Husbands Order.
 Girls in Knife Duel When One Steals Rivals Lover Only the first secon of each heading given these only of the most prominent articles. The deaths by auto mobile and by aircraft the stage aspirations of Beuah Bnford the harem maintained by Colonel Astor before he divorced from his former wife, the opinion of Upton Snclar wife and her poet lover Kemp trial marriage colored mans contention that the rising generation would not featured, strictly speaking, but they all there besides many others calculated to relieve the edum
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-10-14
TAKE NOTICE

We have sold The Combination saloon of Flat City to George Kinman & Co.,. and will not be responsible for any debts contracted after Sept. p, 1911
 MANUEL GULARTE.
 E R EDNTAS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-11
HOW JOHN v GATES
BEGAN BUSINESS
INCIDENT IN HIS EARLY CAREER
WHICH POINTED TO HIS FU-
TURE BUSINESS SUCCESS.

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 1I.-The
death of John w. Gates recalls an
incident in his early career which
pointed to his future success in busi-
ness. He was reared on farm in
northern Illinois where money was
not as plentiful as the real hardshps
of farm life. When he was about four
teen years old he began to indicate
that he had the ability to drive
seventy->ve cents in cash. With this
sum, and the wheel from an old
wheelbarow he began business. His
first trade was for a calf. All of his
cash and the wheelbarrow wheel were
given for the animal The calf was
one of those unfortunate animals oil
the scrubs" variety that had been
turned out on the pasture early to
shift for itself and soon became, on
account of its stunted appearance,
what was known in those days as a
grass calf" This made no differ
ence to young Gates. He traded for
it and brought 1t home. He was
ioked by his father and the hired men
on the farm about having bought the
running gears" of a calf and was
assured that he would never be able
to get his money out of the animal
Young Gates, however, was not at all
disheartened, but was quite sure
there there was money in the animal
and that he would be able to get it
out A part of Gates duties at his
time was to milk half a dozen cows
twice a day. Soon after the advent
of the grass calf" it was noticed
that the amount of milk diminished
very much. His attention was called
to this. but he assured his mother
that the cows were failing" This
was quite evident, and in a short time
the growth of the calf indicated the
real cause of the failing" While he
had said nothing about what he was
doing, that propensity to use every
thing about him to his advantage
which became so marked in his busi-
ness career later. showed itself in
most remarkable manner. Later on
the grass calf" one of the finest ami
mails on the farm, was sold for S2i,
and this became the beginning with
which Gates started on his business
career, engaging first in the hardware
business in little crossroads" town
in noT5aern illinois.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-11
La Toilette Wants to Vote.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 11.-Sena-
tor La Toilette today asked the SEN
ate for unanimous consent for a vote
on the cotton tariff revision bill Aug
ust 10th. Senator Overman of North
Carolina blocked such action by OBJ
jecting.
La gillette then announced that
he would repeat his motion tomorrow,
saying he was willing to stay here as
long as necessary to consider III ad'
dition TO the cotton, the steel and
chemical revision.
\ motion by Smoot of Utah that
the senate Immediately take up the
cotton bill. was lost. Bristow intro
duced amendments revising the sugar,
lead and rubber manufacturers. say
ing that he would offer it to the
cotton bill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-11
katy Train Wrecked.

McAlester, Okla, Aug. 1O.-A south
bound Missouri, Kansas & Texas
freight train was badly wrecked near
Welch, Okla, Thursday afternoon in
which two men were killed outright
and two other men injured. A num-
Der of fine horses en- route to Nc
Alester were also killed and injured.
The names of the men killed and in
iured and the cause of the wreck
has not been ascertained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-11
= {" - . . " . {. ;: :: {. /" {. /. - Il

TO be ironical. 1t is certain that the
law did not sufficiently protect the
public interest 1t is for that reason
that, as President, l repeatedly urged
that the laws pertaining to Alaska
be amended, as still urge that they
be amended
In the Eastern states We have
suffered from the fac. that the own
ership OF the coal and the ownership
of the railways have been permitted
to fall into the same hands. What
havoc such combination can work
was shown when, during the an
thracite strike, the people OF large
section OF the country were threat.
ened with a winter coal famine which
would have caused disasters as great
as those Of the Civil war The ef-
fort to remedy this, state of affairs
by government action, after it had
been permitted to arise because of
government inaction, was necessarily
fraught with hardship and suffering
for many innocent holders of secur-
ties 1t is, to my mind. the duty OF
the United States government to PIE
vent similar condition arising in
Alaska. | do not believe in the poll
cv of state-owned railways as a gen.
eral thing: but | am quite willing to
see the Panama Railroad owned and
run by the government, as it actually
is: and in the same way ifdifficulty
occurs in connection with what has
been done in Controller Bay, | feel
that il would be a good thing for
the United States to build and op-
crate the short line of railway with
its terminals) which would connect
the bay with the coal fields. Then,
with the coal fields given over to
private developers on a leasehold sys-
ten as simple as possible, and on
such terms as to guarantee an am
pie profit to those engaged in the
work Of development, the trouble in
with the Alaskan coal
fields would vanish. | have said al
ready that the resources of Alaska
must be developed | advocate with
all my heart the conditions Of de-
velopment being made such as to
give ample return to those willing
to undertake the work, and, as there
is an element of hazard in the work,
| would prefer to see the govern
ment err, if at all, on the side of
in making these conditions.
A bill in principle such as, or az
least on the general lines of that in
troduced by Mr.. Robinson Of hrkan-
sas, ought to become law"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-11
LEAVES PROPERTY TO MAsoNS.
Willis Will Found in Masonic Tenn
Pile at Guthrie.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 1O.--Tne will
of the late Milton X. Willis of Taloga.
who was recently killed in Lower
California by Mexicans, has been
found in the Scottish Rite Temple
here by Secretary Frank A.Derr OF
that order. The will, it is said. leaves
all his property to the Masonic home
at Darlington, Okla. The temple auth
critics have recently received letter
from Willis widow indicating that
she will contest the will in the county
court here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-11
INJURED IN
FIGHT WITH BANDITS
NDITS WERE SURPRISED
WHILE ATTEMPTING TO Sc.
CURE PAYROLL OF MINE.

FL Paso, Texas, Aug. 11.-Deputy
Brentwood was wounded last night in
a battle between a posse and bandits.
who yesterday held up the officials of
the Chime Copper Company, near
Hurley, New Mexico.
The posse surprised the bandits in
the mountain camp and a running
fight ensued The bandits were after
the Chime payroll. Four officials in
an auto have gone to the aid of the
posse.