davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23
r. Landeryou
Don't Build, Buy This

600 will buy pressed brick fashion
able apartment house OF 20 rooms, with
large porches, IN good condition; close in;
wei rented; five year lease. Cost S5s,2O0
Terms reasonable.
Arthur G. Crossman,
POS Boston Store Bldg. Phone Doug. 5lO7.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.
~ ROOMS, ALL MODERN.
We have two apartment house, con-
tanning 10 rooms, two oath rooms, seven
bed rooms with parlor, dining room and
Kitchen in each apartment, with new
plumbing and good heating plant
This property is too large for personal
owner and IL is splendid proposition for
some one who will buy II and divide II
INTO four three-room apartments. Owing
TO the arrangement Of the house this
work can be done at very small ex-
pense and when completed the apart
ments WIN rent for $25 each. The buyer
can live In one apartmentsnen the rest
and make good investment out OF your
home.
The building Is well built and IN good
condition: only thirteen minutes' ride "a
the center OF the city; one block from the
Dodge street car line and in good resi-
dence district.
THE NUMBER is 2sts
n 10TH ST.
II Is just north of Ohio on the Flor
ence Blvd. A good six or seven-roon
modern house VIII be taken IN exchange
at the right price. This proposition q
certainly worth looking at
NORRIS & MARTIN.
400 Bee Bldg. Doug. 1910. A-4270.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23
North Cnroltnn,

FARM for profit in eastern No. Caro-
lina-nalion's garden spot. Leads other To-
calities for vegetables fruits, staple farm
ing on small capital. uomeseekers and
investors write caro-. Trucking Develop
ment Co, S2l SO. Bldg, Wilmington. N. Z.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Minn.-st. Paul Ex....b 700 am ..........
Mlnn. ST Paul Lt'd "a 600 pm a 500 am
Twin City EXpress..,a 7;45 am ai0R0 pn
Sioux City Local......a 2;45 pm 3.2S pm
MINI, & Dakota EX..a z 90 pm n 9:1b an
Twin City Limited. "a S,4S pm 1880 an
Minnesotn Expre4g ... all 100 an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
WARNS AMERICANS NOT TO
IDOLIZE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.
Rev. DR.. Brock Says Passion for
Wealth Is Unborn.

The Rev. Albertus T. Brock, of the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church.
preached last night on the text Man
shall not live by bread alone'-Matt
W., 4. He said in part:
1--WE can scarcely pick up a re-
ligious periodical in which the state
ment does not appear that we are be-
coming a nation of pagans. A leading
statesman has recently remarked that
the American people are being bound
down to earth and that they are living
by bread alone
MANY of us resent these statements.
We point to our history, our philan-
t%hropies, our glorious ideals, and per-
suade ourselves that there is no cause
for alarm, in that we are constantly
advancing in morals. But we cannot
fail to detect certain tendencies which
are working havoc in our nation.
LET a pagan view our civilization
and will he be impressed with our
Christianity? There are over $4,000, ooo
people in this country not connected
with any church. People are not thirst
ing for the gospel. The new moderator
of the general assembly at Atlantic
City denies the statement that people
will attend the church where the gospel
is preached. AS the people of old re-
jected Christ, so the people today are
rejecting His gospel.
The materialistic development takes
place along two lines, a desire for
wealth and a love of pleasure. More
than any other nation we desire wealth.
A Chinese statesman criticises us for
chasing the mighty dollar. This pas
sion for wealth is an Unborn trait. With
the rich men that the country boasts
for an example. is it strange that the
average American should be infected
with this passion?
at may be "a crime to die rich, but
1t is a question whether it is not a still
greater crime to set such a false ideal
before ones fellowmen by amassing a
tremendous fortune, and living by
bread alone" There a be only n
outcome for such a program, and that
is disaster. Christ's program embraces
the eternal welfare of man. He warns
every mar not to confne his diet to
material things, but to look up and hear
what God has said"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
MARITIME, AFTER FALL,
PUTS BAN UPON DRINK

With both hands pointing skyward,
Joseph MARITIME, of 80 Cutler street, to-
day promised the world at large that
hereafter he will be reasonable when
quenching his thirst on a hot day like
yesterday, and, Furthermore, he will re-
frain from sitting on the window-sill to
cool off, for both habits nearly cost him
his life last night when he fell from
his V indow to the street, three stories
below.
Neighbors who saw Matino fall
thought sure he was killed and immedi-
ately sent a call for a doctor, the police
and anybody who could help. DR.. f. A.
Caruso, of 35 Sixth avenue, responded
and found the man surrounded by a
crowd of mourners, whom the police
had difficulty in keeping at a distance.
A most careful examination failed to
reveal any injuries more serious than a
slightly sprained shoulder.
Ordinarily, a person would be fatally
hurt by a fall like that" said the doc
tor. as he turned away, adding, "better
put him to bed and let him sleep it off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
HOUSEFURNISHING EXHIBIT
BY MULLINS & SON.
Everything New and Attractive
Being Shown.

Everything new and attractive in
housefurnishings is now being dis
played in p~rofusion by Mullins & Sons
This firm, in business for forty
years, has arranged for a seri 8
of displays that will be of great
benefit to every housekeeper and
every man interested in his home.
Those beginning housekeeping will find
the displays especially attractive and
educational. In the many years 1t has
been supplying New Jersey homes this
hrm has made it a point to carry a
stock that is conspicuous not only for
its art. but also for it's utility.
Although the very finest furniture
has beer displayed in the previous sea-
sons there have never before beer such
marked innovations in this establish
ment, and perhaps never before has
any furniture store in the city carried
SO large a stock of the things that
mean comfort and beauty In the home.
1t Will be worth ~anyone,s while to in
spect the stock of this firm. Mullins &
Sons are prepared to show and talk
about and demonstrate the newest and
best in housefurnishings. All the latest
styles, all the artistic designs and
models are on exhibition, and courteous
statesmen are ready to show them to
the prospective purchaser or the casual
observer.
Summer furniture, summer fittings,
the things that made for a cool and at
tractive bone are found in great
variety in this store. Mattings of all
kinds are in stock; the patterns are out
of the ordinary and the prices so ad-
justed as to be within the means of
everyone. Furniture buyers through
u the State have long uttered the
slogan: you are sure to find it in
Mullins so why go elsewhere and this
season, as in seasons before, the firm
is prepared to demonstrate that the
confidence of the public in the re-
liability of the Mullins firm Is not ill
founded.
The extended payment plan, that plan
of convenience, has been reduced to a
science by Mullins & Sons. 1t is the
idea of the firm to aid the purchaser
and not to make 1t harder for him by
adding exhorbitant charges to the cost
Of furniture. To be perfectly fair to
those that desire to pay cash a 10 per
cent. discount is given. and in order to
be perfectly fair to those hat do not
pay cash all goods are marked in plain
figures.
The firms desire is not only to make
one sale to a customer, but to treat the
customer so fairly that he will never
think of purchasing in another store.
That the firms desire has born fruit
is evidenced by the many friends 1t has
throughout the State.
The easy payment plan, however,
which has lone much for the customer.
and which has made it possible for
many couples to furnish an attractive
home, is not the only feature of this
firms business that is sure to bring it
new friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
BETHANY CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

The thirC anniversary of the Bethany
Presbyterian Church Mission Is being
obser, ed this week at Charlton and
Spruce streets with religious meetings
and social gatherings. The exercises
we're opened yesterday afternoon in
the church and addresses were made
by the Rev. DR.. r. d. Wynn, OF
Bethany Baptist Church; the Rev. T.
T. Tucker, of Union Baptist Church;
the Rev. ]. Z. Churchman. of st. Luke's
tfrjaan Methodist Episcopal Church;
the Rev. S. S. Henderson, of the Galilee
Baptist Church; he Rev. w. Y. Chap
man, chairman of the church extension
committee of the Presbytery of New
ark, and the Rev. o. M. Bonfield.
An anniversary concert and recep-
ton will be given on Wednesday even
ing " the Merry Heart and Golden
Leaf Clubs of the Bethany Mission in
honor of the Rainbow Club of Eliza
beth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
SEES END OF PAIN
IN PRESENT CENTURY.
Rev. Frederick w. Lewis Draws
Lesson from Science.

The Rev. Frederick W. Lewis, pas
tor of the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church, preached yesterday on mo
More Pain" saying in part:
THE curse pronor -ced upon Adam
in Eden was physical. The woman's
pain was to be multiplied the man
was to eat bread in the sweat of his
brow Therefore toll, pain and disease
have ever bulked largely in our human
existence. But 1t is not to be so for
ever. The Apostle John, in the Book
of Revelation, gives cheer to all that
are weary with labor or stricken with
habitual suffering in the prophecy,
There shall be no more PAIN For
some reason God has reserved u age
as the one to- celebrate the o~bsequies
of pain.
1T was not until 1896 that Jenner
discovered the cure for smallpox. Pain
less surgical operations employing
ether date only from 1886, and anti
septics making such operations safe
for the first time were discovered by
Lord Lister as late as 1881. From any
disease the physician is now expected
to eliminate pain. These discoveries
have beer the product of a humani-
tarianism peculiar to our modern life.
The same spirit of human sympathy
has abolished the gallows, the guilio-
tine, the slave ship, the rack, the whip
ping post and prisons which were vertt-
able torture chambers.
ITO have it proved that the religion of
Christ makes for gentleness and be-
nign sympathy between man and
mar one merely has to go to the
Orient. There he will see the leper I'M
relieved, the insane uncared for, half
naked bodies covered with sores, UNI
treated eyes soon to become sightless
appealing in vain for the help that
would speedily emove the fearful
menace, and all of cruelty,
disease and sufferig bringing dumb des-
pair to the victims and exciting little
sympathy from their neighbors.
Zone definite part of Jesus Christ's
redemptive work is to deliver the whole
creation which groaneth and travail
eth in pain"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
OF THE REDEEMER
LECTURE SEASON ENDS.
Rev. DR.. Rose Will Resume Sc
ries in November.

The Sunday evening illustrated lee
lures of the Church of the Redeemer
closed for the season last night. The
church war 50 crowded the. they had
to put many of the people behind the
curtain. The Rev. Henry r. Rose spoke
of his great delight at the interest
shown in the kind of a Sunday evening
service his church had been giving
the people.
The thirty-one lectures have been
attended by 10000 people. of whom fully
II, BOO were men. Mr.. Rose explained
thai his great object was to combine
religion and education. and make
church-going a delight. One woman
told him last night that she had been
coming eight miles every Sunday to
the lectures. A prominent educator
said that he had received food and in
spiration for his work, as the slides
had always been of the choicest and
the speakers had measured up to the
ablest in America.
Mr.. Rose used the a~uxetophone last
night to render such beautiful selec-
lions as Ave Maria" by Emma
Eames; Holy Night" by Schumann-
Heink; Crossing the Bar" by Evan
Williams Beautiful Isle of Some
where" by Jarvis; 30 Paradise" by
Caruso, and ''The Humoresque,'' by
vMischa Elman. All the musical num-
bers and the poems by Mr.. Rose were
illustrated by means of a dissolvirg
lantern, the slides being exquisitely
colored.
The Church of the Redeemer will re-
sumo the Sunday lectures in Novem-
Der. Mr.. Rose has promised two new
ones on Beautiful Ireland" also the
English lakes and Wordsworth and the
Yellowstone National Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
LECTURES AT ST. JOSEpH'S.

The initial lecture of a series which
will be delivered in st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church, Wallace place, during
the coming week, on the subject, THE
Confessional, Why Confess to. Menu
will be given tonight. They will be
conducted by the fathers of the New
York Apostolate. Tomorrow evening,
1.-THE Catholic Church and the Bible;"
Wednesday evening, 1.-THE Catholic
Church Of Christ's Day and Today
Thursday evening. Faith and Res-
SON." Friday evening, 1.-THE Advan-
tage of Being a Catholic" Sunday, II
a. M. 1.-The Mass, the Form of Wor-
ship Instituted by Jesus" and in the
evening at 7:45 O'Clock, rs One Re
ligion as Good as Another"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
MUSICAL SERVICES HELD.

A musical service was held in the
Third Presbyterian Church last evening.
Organist and Director J. H.. Hunting
ton. jr, was in charge of the program
and the soloists were Miss Lydia Koch
Ter, soprano; Mrs. H. G. Connell, con-
%tralto; Charles b. Morse, tenor, and
Milford Roubaud. bass. The pastor,
the Rev. DR.. Inglis, selected for his
theme the historical status of hymns
and spoke of their relation to the
church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
RosEvILLE LODGE AT CHURCH.

1.-THE Master Craftsman" was the
subject of an address delivered last
evening by the Rev. DR.. Dorr F.
Diefendorf before the members of
Roseville Lodge, F. and A. M. at IT,,
Roseville Methodist Church. The lodge
attended the service in a body. An
appropriate musical program was also
provided under the direction of Organ
ist Roy j. Cregar. The soloists were
Cornelius Jackson, Violinist; Henry Jor-
dan, jr., '%cellist, and John B. Hamilton,
bass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
ICE CREAM AND
SODA WITH SAND WICH

lor, converted his place into a lunch
room early in the day and exhibited
lunch signs in his windows.
He sold sandwiches and coffee for
fancy prices and gave away soda
water, cream and confectionery to- his
patrons. Encouraged " Simitis's great
rush of business other light refresh
ment dealers in the borough began TO
open up their places as hash houses
This lasted until the mayor got out of
church at noon, when he led a raid on
Simitis's place and hailed the proprietor
before Borough Recorder Sutphin, VIII ,
fined him $40. Simitis paid his fine under
protest ind informed the mayor tina
he would at once appeal the case to a
higher court.
After the raid on Simitis's place the
others closed up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
FORMER PASTOR breaches.

The appearance of the Rev. C. Ever
est Granger. Of the Gunton Temple,
Memorial Presbyterian, in Washington,
the former pastor Of the Central Pres
byterian Church. this city, at the CAL
vary Presbyterian Church in Pennsyl-
vania e at both services yester-
day drew forth a large number of his
former parishioners who we're anxious
to extend a greeting to the popular di-
vine. He preached two eloquent dis
courses and seemed to appreciate the
novelty of being back for a day among
h. former friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
TABLET TO NELSON JAcoBus.

The unwilling of a marble tablet to
the memory of the late Nelson Jacobus,
one of the founders of the Trinity Re-
formed Church. 479 Ferry street, was
held yesterday at that church. The
Rev. Charles B. Condit, pastor Of the
church, oficiated, and appropriate
hymns were sung by the choir. The
Rev. Isaac T. Brokaw. pastor of the
church when it was organized, was in
vited. but was unable to be present.
The inscription on the tablet OF italian
marble reads: "A loving tribute by
this church to the memory of Nelson
Jacobus, born March IL, 1925; died May
IS, 1909. One Of the founders and for
forty years a faithful slider"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
OF
METHOD|STS IN
NEW BRUNSWICK
Bishop Hamilton Opens Anniver-
sary Services at the
"Mother Church."
Especial to the Newark star.I

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 22.-With
a commemorative address delivered by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop John w. Hamil-
ton, of Boston, Mass, who presided at
the Methodist conference at Ocean
City last March, the First M. e..
Church of this city yesterday morning
began a series of services in celebra-
ton of the centennial anniversary of
the founding of the mother church in
Methodism here. in 1871. The pastor,
the Rev. DIR. james w. Marshall, also
participated in the services, which will
be continued for several Sundays and
be held nightly, under the auspices of
the several church societies.
A special feature of the services Will
be the fortieth anniversary of the Rev.
DR.. Marshall as a Methodist minister,
which will be observed on Sunday,
June A.
During its century of existence two
new parishes have branched out from
the M, aer church, the Pitman Meth
odist, in 1850. and the st. James
Church, in 1857. The pastors who have
served the First Church during the
past thirty years have been the Revs.
Milton Relyea, DR.. William M. White,
DR.. b. f. Lippilcott, DR.. w. P. {.
Strickland, George Stranger, DR.. James
c. Moore, DIR. w. r.. Wedderspoon and
the Rev. Ir. Joseph Shaw. Tn
school superintendent have been Ed
ward Tindell, Edward W. Vail, John
Ayres. William Leary and william
Burns. The prominent official men,
bers of the church who aided in the
erection of the present edifice were
j. c.. Stockton, Robert Glare. Theodore
Ashmore, John Collier, Adam Green,
Adam Lenhart, the Rev. JoseTi Hor-
ner. William Helm and the Rev. ]. R.
Van Kirk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
Raines Law Idea Applied to
Candy Store Raises Lid
and "Cain."

SOMERvILLE, May ga number
of storekeepers were arrested in this
borough yesterday as the result of their
efforts to get out from under the lid
which Mayor Charles G. Kenyon
clamped down on the municipality in
the interest of Sunday observance.
Restaurants are exempt from this
Sunday observance law in the borough.
Taking his cue from the restaurants.
j. H. Simitis. the proprietor of a large
confectionery store and ice cream par.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
PUBLIC NOTICE
AUCTION SALE PUBLIC PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the Committee on Finance of the Common
Council of the City of Newark, N. j., will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the
highest bidder, on THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1911, at 2 P. M, the lands located
att Bradford place, Treat place and Halsey street, Newark N. j., having a
frontage of about 864 feet o. Branford place, 107S5 feet on Treat place and
205.51 feet on Halsey street, and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the southeast corner of Bradford place and
Hasey street; thence running southery along the eastery line of said Halsey
street two hundred and five feet and hfyone hundredths LOS 51-lO0) of a
foot; thence eastery one hundred and sxtyone feet and sixy-three hun
dredths (61 $4,000 of a foot to the westerly line of Treat place; thence
northerly along the westerly line of said Treat place IN hundred and seven
feet and eghy-fve hundredths Q07 $4,000 of a foot; thence westerly at
about right angles to said Treat place and parallel with said Bradford place
eighty feet and one hundredths (s00t-1o0) of a foot; thence northerly and
parallel with said Treat place one hundred 900 feet to the southerly line of
aforesaid Bradford place; thence westerly along the southery line of said
Bradford place eightYone feet and sixy-four hundredtbs (i 64-100) of a foot
10 the aforesaid southeasterIy cornero of Branford place and Halsey street and
being also the place of beginning.
Being Lot No. 80 on Block 81 Oh the Block Map of the City of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
$1,000 For CHURCH FUND.

The Sunday school of the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church has pledged 1900
toward the fund for the erection of a
new edihce. This makes the total sum
promised 1874, $50 and several other sub
will not be recorded until the committee
in charge meet tonight. A strawberry
festival will be given on Thursday
afternoon and evening by the Chris
tian Endeavor Society to make up its
first payment of the 5000 which 1t sub
scribed for the new structure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
PLAN FUND For Y. M. II. A.

The members of the Young Mems He
brew Association are planning today
for raising a fund for the purpose lof
starting a home on the plan of the
Y. M. C. A, in accordance with the
resolution passed last night at the me-
mortal services. which were held in the
Congregation B'nai Abraham. Among
the speakers were DR.. George Polaner.
Louis Levy and Gustave Herzog. AL
derman Mcclure was the guest of
honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
UNyEL MEMORIAL TABLET.

AT the Trinity Reformed Church yes
terday morning a memorial tablet was
unveiled to the memory of Nelson ia
cobus, a founder of and member of the
church for forty years. The pastor. the
Rev. Charles Beach Condit, delivered a
fitting sci non bearing ca the commem-
~orative event. The choir also rendered
an appropriate musical program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
PLAN FAREWELL SOCIAL.

The last prayer meeting in the st.
Andrew M. e. Church. in Eussex ave-
nue., this city. will be held tomorrow
evening, and ON Friday night the
members of the congregation will as
semble in the church and conduct a
farewell social. as the ediiee will be
vacated on June l.. The pastor, the
Rev. DIR. W. W. Vanderhoff, will par
ticipate in the services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
EPIDEMIC AT WELLESLEY.

BOSTON. Mass. May 22.-Wellesley
has an epidemic of scarlet
fever. Five members of the freshman
class are now in quarantine, and it is
said that If any more cases develop
the college will be closed. The disease
;naas rs sf pearancc q week ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
NOTICES.
NEWARK. N. j., April "a, 1911.

NEWARK, N. j., April "a, 1911.
Estate OF Benjamin F. Rule, deceased;
Pursuant to the order Of Isaac ShoentnaL
Surrogate of the County OF Essex, this DAY
made, on the application of the UNDERSIGNED,
executors of said deceased. notice is hereby
given to the creditors of said deceased to ex-
hibit to the subscribers under oath or affirma-
ton, their claims and demands against me
estate of said deceased, within nine months
from this date, or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscribers.
MARY r. ADAMS.
Nunn & Church,
procfora
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
NOTICES..

NEWARK, N. j., May 0, 1911.
Estate Of Charles W. Truslow, deceased:
Pursuant to the order OF Isaac Shoenthal,
Surrogate of the County of Essex. this day
made. on the application of the undersigned.
administrative with the will annexed OF SAID
tors of said deceased to exhibit to the sub
scriber under oath or affirmation, their claims
and demands against the estate OF said de-
ceased, within nine months from this date, or
they will be forever barred from prosecuting
or recovering the same against the subscriper.
MARY 'TRuSlOW.
Hugh b. Reed,
Drnnfnr