davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
REFoRMED.

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH,
Clinton avenue and Haisey street-Rev. AZ
bertus r.. Brock. minister. Prayers In the
lecture-room at 10 a. IN, Morning service ~
1920; topic, Transformation Through Be
holding" Evening service at 7:45; topic,
Clouds That Hide the Sun" Bible school In
all its departments at ESQ. Christian En-
deavor vespers at 7. Strangers are cordially
invited.
The music for tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning-Prelude, Adagio. from Fifth sonates
Guilmant; anthem, Fear Not, o Israel, ~
Spicker; orertory, bass solo. .Sing. o Daugh-
ter of Zion" Bochau, Mr.. Ross; postlude,
Wagner. B~vening-Prelude, "vtsone." Rhetn-
berger; anthem, chorus. MY Soul Doth
Magnify the Lord Blumenschein; offertory,
soprano solo, Lead Kindly Light" Shepherd
Batiste, Mr.. John Conger Will preside at the
organ.
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton and
Johnson avenues-Rev. Otis NJ. TrouBdnlc.
minister. Morning service at 10:45; topic, The
Crises Of Life-How to Meet Them" Evening
service at 7:45; topic, Sacrifice as an Indis-
pensable Element of Worship" Sunday
schools at $3.50 a. m. and 2:s0 p. m. Prayer
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH, Broad and
Bridge streets-Rev. Lucas Boeve, assistant
minister. in charge. Morning worship 1888
Ing Sunday school $3.50 O'Clock. Afternoon Sun
day school 2.b o'clock. East Newark and
italian Missions at 2:30 o'clock. Christian En-
deavor Society at GAS o'clock. The Rev.
Thomas c. Hall. OF New York city. will preach
at 1880 on What Shall a Man Give in Tx
change for Himself and at 7:45 his subject
will be THE Beauty of Holiness"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

The Church Club of the Episcopal
diocese of Newark will provide q dir
ner in Orator Hall on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 25, in honor of the delegates who
will come to this city to attend the
Episcopal missionary conference to be
held in Trinity Church.
Through the Society for the Propa-
CATION of the Faith. the Catholics In
this country give annually $26o,O00 to
the various foreign missions. This
sum does not include the amounts that
are contributed from other sources for
the foreign field work.
The Rev. Frank j. Milman, assistant
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, this city, will deliver a lecture
on THE Black Diamond" in the Lafay-
cite Street Public School or next
Wednesday evening.
Reasons for Not Attending Church
will be the subject of the evening dis
course of Rev. Henry H. Hadley to-
morrow at st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
He will discuss the various phases OF
this vital religious subject. Special
music will be rendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
.u,,e,ors NOTICES.


and Adaeio Second Sonata, Mendelss9an
anthen1' Zone Sweetly Solemn Inousng
Phueger; response, quartet. AltSrt Il
p~ostlude, Grand Choeur and fusnstshSt stuck,
rnaiere. Evening-Organ prelude, NHqIe ~
snbninsnn. anthem. '"There Is Ar Hour 3
Hallowed Peace Barnby, soprano ~ az
Prayer Pike organ, Romance ne aaf' Lemare:
organ. "A Evening" Buck; organ 80
In d minor. Rogers; Bridal Song, hases,
organ postlude, War March of the friestE
from "Athalie',), Mendelssohn.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN HuRCH
The music for tomorrow will be; MorIins
Prelude. The Swan" Submissions sn
20 Come Let is Sing" Schneider; oherlolt'
soprano solo, by Miss Adah b.. Conner. pos.
lude, Toccata, Boellmann. Evening ,sri,e
onertoire, James H.: Rogers; anthem onen eaal,
offertorv tenor solo; response. The lnnefl
Voice, - Bartlett. r~ostlude, 'Marche NuptiaieT
Guilmant.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR
corner Of clinton avenue and Broad street.
Rev. Lyman whitney Allen, ID. D., pastor,
Rev. w. D. Buchanan, assistant pastor, W
a, M, congregational Worship. sermon by Nv
pastor. 2:45 p. IN, parish Bible schoo';
SOUTH lark MEMORIAL CHAPEL cor
ner of AS1,h and Dawson streetsT2;sO p. N.
service and Y. P. S. c. E. 8 p. m, congregar
tional worship; sermon by Rev. W, r.
Buchanan.
Inglis, pastor. Special music at both services
tomorrow. Mrs. Anna Davis, of New foik,
harpist; Mr.. Milton Gruett, y%iotnist:. Mornsps
services 1890; subject of sermon, THE Harps
of God" Evening service 7:4b; subject, Songs
in the Night"
Mrs. Annie Louise David, of New York,
the well-known harpist. and Milton H.. Gruet
violinist, will assist j. H. Huntington. ",
choirmaster, and the regular quartet n
rendering the following program: Morning
services-Prelude. "A Dream" Golternnann,
violin and organ Largo" Handel, violin,
Singing" Macfarlane; Prayer" Hasselman,
harp solo; Meditation from That's" Mas,
organ accompaniment organ postlude. ''Festai
March," Heap. Evening aervice-Prelude.
Evening Song Schumann, violin and or
gan; anthem. tie Deum'' in B minor, Buck
Prelude Mendelssohn, violin. harp and or.
gan; anthem. Babylon" Watson; Lamb q
God" (Agnus Dell, Bizet, soprano solo with
violin, harp and organ accompaniment; AN
dante Religioso.' harp solo, Huber; organ
postiude, professional March," Garland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

Mrs. s. N. Lipscomb. who has been quite ill for some time, is much worse and hao to be taken to the hospital in Tuscaloosa
 c. B. Wilburn, superintendent of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlanta, was ir the city today on business.
 Mrs N. w. Hollingsworth, who has been quite ill for some time, is conva- lescent.
 spending the day, with her parents Mr and Mrs. James Lay.
 J. W. Nelson of Anniston is the guest of his brother Tom Nelson.
 Miss Mary Powell and Mir Smith were the guests of Miss Mamie Walls yester- day
 Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Ligon Smith and Mrs. Ben Boshwitz of Birmingham are. in the city visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Frank of Memphis Tenn, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs Spiro Mrs. Sncton of Birmingham also spent yes terday with Mrs. Spiro.
 Miss Julia Forst has returned from a visit of several months to New York City.
 Mrs. Pearl Rammage of Amory, Miss. arrived yesterday to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Childers and family on Seventeenth street.
 l.. E. Ling received a message yester- day stating that his father had a stroke of paralysis.
 J. o. Rosenthal of Cincinnati has ac- cepted a position with Erlick & Lef- kovits and will remove his family to this city in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
GOVERNOR O'NEAL NAMES TRUSTEES For the Nine District Agri-, cultural Schools of
 Alabama

Montgomery, December 6,-(Special.)- District trustees flor the nine district agri- cultural schools of Alabama were today announced by Cove. Emmet O'Neal. Oi the'1S appointments only three have ever served before in the capacities to which they were appointed. Otherwise the dis tricts were swept clean by the chief ex- ecutive in putting new men in the field
 The appointees by districts follow:
 First District-Howard Douglass. of Me Intosh and Ed Wilson of Grove Hill. The school is located at Jackson.
 Second District, at Evergreen-J, T. Williams of Evergreen and CA. o,Beal of Andalusia. MT. Williams was reap pointed.
 Third District. at Columbia-Dr. A. S. Stegall of Abbevile and T. B. Wells of Daleville.
 Fourth District, at Sylacauga-J. B. Sanford of Sylacauga and Ira W. Rhodes of Alpine.
 Fifth District. at Wetumpka-Adolph Hohenberg of Wetumplla, reappointed, and A, T. Goodwin of Robinson Springs.
 Sixth District at Hamilton-H. T. Clark of Hamilton and J. J. Pope of Guin.
 Seventh District. at Albertville-7A. B. Hooper of Albertvilie and R. B. Kyle of Gadsden.
 Eighth District. at Athens Dr. Theo Westmoreland of Athens. reappointed,. and Hector D. Lane of Courtland.
 Ninth District. at Blountsville-D. R. Blackwood of Cleveland and R. V. Self of Selfville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
BODKIN DESCRIBES
 METHODS OF SUGAR
 TRUST IN COLORADO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D
  on the night of the alleged converse ton and a question was raised as to how much they drank.
 Under questioning by Senator Kerne the testimony turned to "highball" and how to make them. or how much whisky makes one drunk and how many drinks will make one man drunk tenn peramentally.
 How many drinks did you have, MT. Sturner," asked MT White.
 That, I don't recall" replied witness. - twas it part of your business going around the hotel buying drinks for the guests?'
 NO. it was not my business" said Sumner. it was pleasure"
 Seenter took the stand and corrobor- ated sSturner's testimony. He and the inyestiRators had a lengthy ,controv- ersy without result as to how much one must drink to become intoxicated.
 The hearing progressed until the question of sobriety was reached. Be- fore this it had dragged and it one time Senator Lorimer tilted his head on the back of his chair and dozed off
 Commerce Committee
 George Fl. Earle, Jr.. recent candidate for mayor of Philadelphia, the only witness before the Senate committee o1 interstate commerce, today submitted his views as to the best method of amending the sherman antitrust law In defining restraint of trade, MT Earle said there was no clearer defini- ton than the. words themselves. Establishment of commission te which monopolies could appeal as te their legality, Mr.. Earle said. woule prove fatal both to the government ant Itho ,,ornpo1y He asserted that 6 monopoly exists as soon as unity ol prices Is shown Ebert IT. Gary, executive head o1 the United. States Steel. ton, wil appear before the committee tomorrow
 Rockefeller To Testify
 John D. Rockefeller and Rev, Free D. Gates, manager of MT. Rockefeller charities, were today invited by Chair man Stanley of the House steel trus investigation committee to appear be fore the committee next Monday if the'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

Mrs. W. Barnes Morgan of Birmingham is in New York for few days and is staying at the Hotel Wolcott.
 After several days spent at Codan re- cuperating from an operation for appen- dicitis, Eugene l.. Brown has returned home. He was accompanied to Codan by Mrs. Brown.
 After an absence of six months in Nashville, Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tenn, and Dayton, O., F. A. Spangler, a well known embalmer. is back with F. T. Shaw X Son on Fifth avenue
 Henry Lee of Ragland who is erecting the three stcry and basement concrete hotel in that town, came to Birmingham last night and will remain for two or three days on business connected with his enterprise.
 Cyrus Garnsey, Jr, general manager oi the Galloway Coal company, whose suit filed by the estate of J. H. Mudd ended favorably toHthe Galloway company, was here yesterday. MT. Garnsey will look over the properties in Bibb county be, fore returning to Memphis, his home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Bohemian Girl"

The Aborn Opera company offered a splendid revival of "The Bohemian Girl at the Jefferson theatre last night. Ad- mirably staged and presented by well balanced cast. assisted by a large SUD- porting company, it recalled the palmy days of comic opera The Aborns have spared no expense in giving Balfe's pie turesque opera scenic investitutre of unusual beauty and production of ar tistic merit. The gypsy life of the piece is depicted in a vivid way and the wealth of color in these scenes mparts an added charm to the music.
 Among the principals who contributed appreciably to the success of the perform ance last night may be mentioned Blanche Morrison, as Airline, the Bohemian Girl, who is restored to her proper station in life with the consummatlon of a pretty love story. Miss Morrison has a sweet voice, under excellent control. Her prin- cipal solo number was sung in fine style and won deserved applause. Her per formance throughout was characterized by personal charm and ability as an art ist. John R. Phillips made an excellent stage lover and sang we'll His rendition of "Then You'll Remember Me- was ex- cellent, revealing tenor voice of ex- ceptional quality. Harry blackstone as Count Arnheim, gave a highly creditsble performance. He has one of the best voices heard here in some time.
 Having determined to give the ''prov- inces'' d truly elaborate production ot comic opera, the Aborns introduced two noteworthy features, in addition to many other details which added realism to the that could be climbed. by horses and many picturesque phases of gypsy life. One of the principal innovations, however, was a team of Arabian acrobats. remarkable for agility and strength. The Arab team took part in the fair scene. riot of color, by the way. and their activity was as tonishing. They leaped and tumbled in a way that few acrobats ever attempt. The "Dance of the Hours'' was beautiful in conception and gracefully executed. This dance was given in the third act and proved to be a welcome addition to the opera.
 The Aborns deserve a vote of thanks for the manner in which they have staged "The Bohemian Girl" Such an expen- sive road show may not prove profit able for one-night stands, but it deserves a liberal patronage.
 There will be matinee this afternoon and performance tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
JUDGE CATALAN
 HAS BUSY DAY

Judge Frank Cahalan disposed of a heavy docket yesterday. There were 3G misdemeanor cases on the calendar and most of them were finally settled. but number were passed, owing to absent witnesses. A number of fines were inn posed by the judge, the heaviest being that assessed against Robert Jones, who was fined $500 for carrying concealed weapons. When the docket was conclud- ed the judge again took up a part of the capital docket, and went into the trial of Charles Allison, a negro charged with aiding and abbetting the murder of Tom Abner, white man who was killed some months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

Washington, December 6.--(Specia', The postoffices at Haleyville and Syla- cauga have been designated as postal savings banks effective January 4. :
 The following delegates to the Nn- tional Rivers and Harbors Congress from Alabama have arrived Charles II. Scott of Montgomery, 1T. G. Barclay w. K. P. Wilson and Henry T. Hart well of Mobile. Congressmen Heflin and Taylor are also registered as del egates and are attending the meetings of the congress. Mayor Ashcraft of Florence is expected to arrive to- night.
 The will of Mrs. Sarah S. Pugh, widow of the late Senator Pugh, and mother of James L. Pugh of Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
MRS. M ARTHUR IS
 HORRIBLY BURNED.

Montgomery, December 6.-Mrs. Kate McArthur was burned almost to a crisp here at o'clock this morning at her home on King street, when her dress caught fire from a burning coal dropping unobserved from an open grate. When assistance reached her every stitch of clothing above her knees was in ashes and her flesh was laid bare She was conscious throughout and was hurried to a hospital, where no hope is entertained for her recovery.
 Mrs. McArthur is 5s years old and ;t widow She was alone at home when the accident occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Hoo Hoo Meet Tonight

The Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo will hold its regular north Alabama di- vision initiation concatenation this even- ing in the armory at the city hall to in- struct a class of abouty 20 kittens in the mysteries of the fraternity. at o'clock. A social session will follow the adjourn ment of the initiation at the Builders and Traders Exchange. Bohemian sup per will be served. with covers laid for 100 later in the evening. The social pro- Gramme will consist of several unique attractions and vocal selections rendered by local talent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Field Trials Close

Waynesboro, Ga., December 6-The an nual trials of the Georgia Field Triais club closed here today with the an- nouncement of awards in the all-age stake, which began yesterday with six teen starters. The English Setter. Happy Day, owned by U. M. Fleschmann of New York. was named the winner; the setter Uncle Dave, owned by G. c. Par son of New York, second, and the setter Miss Hettie, owned by F. R. Edward of Cleveland, Ohio, third. All the dogs placed are well known winners and have been on the circuit several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Stage Taking Place of Books

Considering that the number of book stores in the country has decreased 35 per cent in the past five years, accord ing to accurate information, and the number of theatres has increased over 50 per cent, it is safe to say the stage is far more popular form of amuse- ment with the mass of the people than reading" This observation was re-
 gently made, by Mrs. Leslie Carter. Mrs. Carter will be seen in her last seasons s great success, Two Women at the Jefferson theatre next Monday. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
"The Dawn of a Tomorrow

"The Dawn of Tomorrow Is scheduled for production at the Jefferson theatre nee Wednesday, and does not come as a stranger, for it's unprecedented sue cess in New York heralds it as some thing worth seeing. Isabelle Lowe, who plays the part of Glad, the leading char acter, is fully equal to the demands upon her talent and is said to be a worthy successor to Gertrude Elliott, who was seen last season in the role. There is a comminging of comedy, pathos and sober-minded philosophy in this story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON
BY WALTER HARPER

ham, was filed today, The will wss dated July 24, 1902.
 She directs the sale of premises, 1893 street. Northwest. and 1916 Fifteenth street. Northwest, and the distribution of the proceeds among her children. Be cause of advances made to a daughter. Mrs Sallie. Elliott, she is not to share in the R street property, but from the nale of the other, house her brother, John c. Pugh is to hold her shares for her use during life and then for her two children.
 Mrs Elliott is to share in the re- inaining estate with her brothers and sisters. In this remainder are t,i- cluded two plantations in Alabama and cash on hand.
 Alfred w, Cochran, Laura T. CochI I ran, Edward L. Pugh and James L., Pugh, Jr., are named as executors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
"Miss Nobody From Starland"

On Saturday matinee and night the Jefferson theatre will present the new musical revue called Miss Nobody From Starand' with a most attractive cast, including Olive Vail. Three weeks |ago Miss Nobody was a total stranger here. At that time she made her first bow to a local audience. She came, she saw, and the management was so con fident in its belief that she conquered that a repeat engagement was imme- diately booked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Strong Will Probated

Elkporn, Wis, December 6.-The will of Henry Strong, filed for probate to- day. provides for the establishment Of an educational fund for the aid of poor students in western and other uniyer- sities and colleges. Six per cent of the net income of the estate which it is estimated, will amount to s15,OOO a year; is set aside for this fund until 2l years after the death of the last of the testator's children and grand children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
.Mumford a Suicide

Chicago, December 6.--Harold Mu n- ford, "A years old. son of the head of the Board of Trade firm of w. R. Munt- ford & Co, committed suicide today by shooting in the company's office. He was employed as bookkeeper. Despond- ; ency due to i'll health is believed to have caused him to take his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Mrs. Wiggs" At Bijou

Mrs. Wiggs, Miss Hazie and MT. Stubbins. as well as Lovey Mary and the children. the love and laughter, all are at the Bijou this week in the annual visit of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab bage Patch." The play is presented by a strong company, including many of the original cast There areamatinees Thursday and Saturday and perfor- mances every night this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Sell Fancy Articles

The Wesley Chapel Aid society will conduct sale of fancy and useful arti- cles of handwork for two days, tomorrow and Saturday, in the Jesse French Piano store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

care to do so to reply to charges by the Merritt brothers of Minnesota con- cerning the s20,O00,000 Mesaba ore properties in Minnesota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

Shanghai, December 6.-The southern
 revolutionaries apparently are more than
 ever determined upon effacement- of the
 Manchu administration, even to the child
 emperor, as the only terms upon which
 peace can be made The abdication of
 thet regent is regarded with speculation,
 according. to revolutionary leaders to-
 night, and the dual guardianship is un-
 satisfactory.
 Notwithstanding the peace negotiations
 at Wu Chang and Shanghai, those at
 the head of the republican movement, at a meeting today. decided to float the first issue of republican war bonds, cover ing a patriotic and sympathetic loan amounting to 10,000,000 taels. The bonds will be issued in denominations of 1900, 50 10. and ,, the issue price being 80 per cent of the face value, the average rate of interest being 12 per cent. They are repayable in six years by the agent of
 the new republican bank, which has a capital of 50,00O,000, secured entirely by Chinese. Hope was expressed at the meet ing that Americans could be induced to
 subscribe. One speculator said the United States was the only country to which China looked for sympathetic assistance, because the United States was the only disinterested friend of China's millions of starving and oppressed people.
 Arrangements practically have been | completed for a meeting of delegates rep resenting the Chang republicans and Yuan 1 Shi Kai to discuss terms of peace. Wu l Ting Fang, secretary of foreign affairs
 on the republican side, has been invited
 to go to Wu Chang and join in the peace
 negotiations there, but has declined. He | considers the negotiations at Wu Chang unofficial, as the center of the republican government has been transferred tc | Shanghai. pending the declaration of Nan
 king as the capital of the republicans.
 | Cleveland, December 6.--"Circumstance. l growing worse; all are leaving station.' This cablegram came from Shen Cho Fl province of Human China to- the Rev | George Johnson, secretary of the board of missions of the Evangelical Associa ton, whose headquarters are in this city | The cabegram sent by Evangelical mis sionaries gave no information except tha
 concerning the safe departure of the mis | eiopa rtec t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
PERSONAL

Mrs. W. Barnes Morgan of Birmingham is in New York for a few days and is staying at the Hotel Wolcott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

Last night the homes of A. W. Webb and w. c. Slaughter. on Huntsville ave hue, at Brighton, were entered by thieves and s21 in cash gold watch and gun were taken from MT. Webbs and $99 in cash from MT Slaughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

On December F the Rt. Rev. C. NJ Beckwith, D. D., bishop of the diocese of Alabama, will make his annual visit to Trinity church. There will be .serv- ice, sermon, the rites of confirmation and holy communion. The bishop will rreach.0