davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
ct F%ST1ON 40. II.
Coldsprlngs Douglas Go. Ne.

Coldspr!ngS Douglas 'o' -'t~.
Mar, T, ut.
Rev. l.. S, Garret,
Brushyknob Mo.
| take much pleasure in read
ing the CREsSE1 and learn many
truths in your paper.
Now Bro. Garrett | wish to-
ask what believe is? And hDw
does it come; And please give
the difference in believe and
faith. Is there two beliefs as
there is kinds of faith? 1t seems
there is saving power in both Of
them. We see that you will be.
lieve a lie and be damned And
1t seems that one creates the
other. Now Bro. Garre a I
see that the mot Of the people
do not understand believe and
faith, | ask you 10 give YOU an
swer in the CREsSET.
Yours in Christ.
II. L. Ppool.
Coldsprings VI
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
SiI (J TT { \

DtltNtfthe session OF Congress
winch has Just cIo>ed, there was
jnccSsant OratOlic ical STRIFE be
tween the iingoists who sighted
o. imagined wars horried front
across the Pacific ana the peace
prop het who predicted an era Of
calm with such spensurs as the
Hague Tribunal and the Carnegie
Pence Fund. The war he,n>ds
of whom Congress man ilODa0n IS
tie arch-tvIAp, believe that We
are on toe verge of war with
japan. and In. Hobson even
predicts that it will be rreclpl-
tatcd before another year, THESE
VITO pjpe the time Of peace insist
that this arranged war scare is
mainly in the interest OF con-
tractors. the builders of war
shipS and Notifications, and the
purypvorS of munitions Of war.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
ROLL OI; lloN0R:

ID. w. Scott Cushing Ark. lUcts.
Mrs, Wflls Rado. Mo. 81. 90
Logan Heard Wcstboro Mo. %
Mary Singleton, Ava. Mo, -
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
QUESTION no. 50.

Rev. l.. 5 Garrett:
Dear Sir: Is
Foot washing a com mand OF
Christ to the Church. to be prac-
ticed today. Mr.. Mitchell
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
p AGE OF INQl IRI.
o. QUESTION, NO, %

Bro. Garrett what is the Wine
press spoken of in the Bible:
Mary Cronk
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
QUESTION NO. 40

Please let some preacher har-
moniza the following scriptures.
Matt. $50 and Isl. John ito
G. W. Sharpton,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
W0RLD'SCRESS T
itev. l.. $. GARRETT Ed
tuaLIS"ER's )

fualLs..ERs
!, G. Garrett an1 ". N Bowers
pCuLl,I;."U EVERY TllrHsDAI
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
QUESTION 10. 81.

ed. CREssET tell your readers
the difference between the Re
deemed aud RanSomed lisa. 80.
Jane Keys.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-16
QUESTIONS. NO, 30,
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWER
ED BY THE ONE MAN
THEORY ADVOCATES.

1st Who did Cain fear when he
was banished into the land Of
Nod:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
~PLAINFIELD BREVITIES.

PLAINFIELD, June 1.-THE Plain
field Driving and Riding Association
will hold a matinee race meet at the
driving park this afternoon, a feature
of which will be a three-quarters of d
mile running race between Rufus C.
Finch's Punch and j. j. Osborne's
Good Radiance" There will be also
three trotting races.
Rev. and Mrs. Evarts c. Conover,
of East Second street. have returned
from Philadelphia, where they attend
ed the Baptist convention.
The Mems Conference Bible Class OF
the First Baptist Church held its an
nual campfire and outing on the
Watching mountain last evening.
The closing exercises of the Grosz-
mann School will be held this afternoon
at "Watchung Crest"
The children OF the kindergarten de
partments of the borough schools held
their annual picnic on Johnston's
drive, the Watching mountains, yes
terday. Miss Edna French, a teacher
was in charge.
The Rev. Gabriel Reid Mcguire, oi
the Park Avenue Baptist Church, will
spend July and August on the Pacific
Coast. where he is booked to deliver q
course of lectures.
MIR. and Mrs. T. 5. Armstrong and
daughter, Miss Helen Armstrong, oil
Duer street, returned yesterday from a
sojourn at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

NEWTON, June 17.-Articles of In
corporation for the Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Hainesville, were filed
yesterday in the Sussex County clerks
office here. The i"ncorporators are Mel
son Depue, Jacob Conklin and Martin
Cole, who are also the trustees of the
church.
The Rev. B. W. Mass, of New Bruins
wick. has accepted a call as pastor of
the Minisink Reformed Church of Mon
tague. He will also fill the pulpit Of
the Gainesville Church.
Six years without an absent day or
a tardy mark, is the record of Roy
lie school. The boy, who is a son of
William p. Elicit, a Branchville mer-
chant and a member of the Board of
Education, has been presented with an
American flag by Principal Stephen
Case for his good record. Bessie
Beemer, who stood at the head of the
graduating class, despite several weeks
absence due to illness. was also pre-
sented with a flag by the principal.
Dr.. II. D. VanGaasbeek, of Sussex
Borough, is spending a short time at
Spring Lake.
Miss Carrie Oliver. who has resigned
as a teacher in the Franklin Furnace
public school, will enter a New York
hospital for the study of nursing.
To facilitate the delivery of coal to
the company's pumping station on the
New York and New Jersey line near
Unionville, the Standard oil Company
has commenced the building of IA
switch from the Lehigh and New Eng
land Railroad to the works, a distance
of nearly a mile. To reach the plant
1t will be necessary to build a bridge
over the Waikiki River.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Mable Jan. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin d. Hough. of
Beaver Run. to John d. Wyker. of
Beemerville, which will take place at
the brides home on Wednesday, June
%, at 1870 p. m.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Charles G. Wilson. president
of the Butler National Bank. of But
Ter. formerly of Sussex. to Miss Eliza
beth A., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
C. Hayne. OF Unionville. n. Y. which
took place at the home of the bride on
Wednesday of this week. The core
mony was performed in the presence of
only the immediate family by the Rev.
w NJ YOeman of Phila delDhia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
RAILWAY NEWS NOTES.

RAILWAY, June H.-The Colonial
Danes of New Jersey have requested
the loan of the old communion service
of the First Presbyterian Church to be
used In the exhibition to be given at
the Metropolitan Museum in New York
in the autumn. The service is highly
priced by the officers of the church. 1t
is more than eighty years ole.
The Ladies' Aid Society connected
with the First Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday afternoon held a food
sale and last night a strawberry les
tival and entertainment.
The delegates to the P~resbytery
which will be held at Clinton on
Tuesday, June 20. are: The Rev.
Royal Young Graham, jr., and Freder-
lex G.. williams; alternate, Joel b.
Mackenzie.
A musical was given last night at the
Ilderan Outing Clubhouse, at which tine
following took part: Mile. Anita Mar
uuisse, v~ioliniste; James Stanley. basso'
and "a. Beverly Belts.
DIR. H. Page Hough, a lifelong resi-
dent Of Railway, is moving with MS
family to Linden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Head, of Full
ton street, are entertaining Mr.. n
Mrs. Frank Head, of Bayonne.
|. The American Drum and Fife Corps
of this city were the guests of the
Westminster Cadets Drum Corps ar
Perth Amboy last night.
Chester Howard, of Fulton street.
and Fred and William Hoblitzell. OF
Jaques avenue, are spending their va
cations camping and fishing in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Asher, of %
Bryant terrace. are entertaining N. H.
Stephenson, of Terre Haute, Mimi.
Mrs. Mary Hoff. of Irving street, will
leave tomorrow for a few days visit
to Liberty. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hartman, OF
70 Hamilton street. are entertaining
their daughter. Mrs. Harry Wilson OF
Minneapolis. MINI.
Miss Sadie Cloke. of Brooklyn, Is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Rogers, of 20
Hamilton. street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
{ - Churches of the Oranges ~

the Rev. DR.. Robert Pierce, entitled
Serving to Save
New Church, Essex Avenue. Orange
Sermon by the Rev. Adolph Roeder at
II a. m. on the senteace, 1T Is Eleven
Days from Horeb by Way of Mount
SER to Kadesh Barnea." Deut. l., 2.
The church closes for the summer after
the services next Sunday.
The music and sermon topics of the
services of the Grove Street Congrega-
tional Church will be as follows:
Morning Worship-Organ prelude:
theme, varied, Sullivan; anthem, tenor
solo and quartet, Il will mention the
Loving Kindnesses;' contralto and
bass duet, He That Soweth Little
shepherd; sermon by the pastor upon
the theme THE Gospel of the Prophet
organ postlude, Postlude in G.
Evening worship-Organ prelude,
Largo, Wolstenholme; old negro plan
tation melodies by Atlanta Uni err
sity colored quartet, organ postlude,
minuet, Wolstenholme.
THE Art of Administering Comfort
will be the subject of the Rev. W.
Warren Giles tomorrow morning at the
First Reformed Church, East Orange.
In the evening he will present "A
Leading Question and Its Answer
Music for the day: Pastorale in b
fiat, Faulkes; Cantilene CA minor),
Salane; Marche Triumphale, Leret.
MISUNDERSTANDING henediction, Ash
mael; Song Without Words Tschai-
kowski; Improvisation"
Unitarian Church. Orange-Regular
morning worship with sermon by the
pastor at 10:45 a. m Subject of ser.
mon, THE Message of the Liberal
Church The Boy Scout Patrol will
meet in the parish house at IL o'clock.
A meeting of the teachers of the Sun
day school will be held in the church
at II o'clock.
English Lutheran Church. East Or
ange-Regular services will be con-
Quoted at IL o'clock in the Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church on Summit street. be-
ing preceded by Sunday school at Gas.
The theme of the sermon is "Christ's
Testimony as to the Life After DEATH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

A DELAYED advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. 1t is the FIRST call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
Telephone 1895 BeekInan.

ct al. (executors), south side Kearny
street, IT'S feet west from Summer avenue,
81, 500.
Samuel Williams to Pride of Newark
Building and Loan Association, north side
Warren street, 81 feet east from Hoyt
street, $500.
Henry M. Randolph to Christian Feigen-
span. west side Arlington street. lis feet
south from Augusta street, $18o.
Louis Kanengiser to Grafton Investment
Company, north Side Market street, ~ feet
west from Polk street, $3.50.
Caroline NJ. Boyle to Catherine f. Nc
Bride, east side Plane street, north side
campbell street. SIS, 000.
William f. Hodecker to Fidelity Trust
Company, south side Johnson avenue, 1858
s eco. southwest ''o" hawthorne a''H's'
Miharking Contracting Company to
same. east side Washington street. south
west corner William H.. Baldwin's land,
Daniel Roberts to sherod C. Ball estate.
south side Kinney street. 239 feet west
from Amity street. $500.
Jacob N. Downs to Marguerite Wharton.
west side Belleville avenue, l25 feet south
from Peter Mead's land, $500.
William Schneider to Schneider g.
Genung, Inc, east side South Sixteenth
street, 100 feet south from Fourteenth
Frederick Fl. Roever to Parkview Build
ing and Loan Association, north side Wat
son avenue, 100 teet nofthea4l from iSHzd-
beth avenue. 5000.
Wavrince Hermanovicz to William. p.
Mulvey. west side Esther street, 1872 feet
north from Albert avenue. 5000.
John Bull TO Theodore Coe ct al. 0rus-
tees). west side Elizabeth avenue. 235
feet south from Hawthorne avenue. $4,000.
Same to same, west side Elizabeth ave-
nue., 20 feet feet south from Hawthorne
avenue, $4,000.
nue., 1855 feet south from Hawthorne ave
"''' T''"' TOWNSHIPS.
Herman Henry to Springfield Building
and Loan Associa ton, lrvlngton, east side
Nineteenth avenue. S3,400.
Wagenen drustee). West Orange. south
side Chestnut avenue. Al feet northwest
from lot No. %, $1,000.
Angela Coccia to William r. Howe
(trustee). Orange, southeast corner Cone
and Reock streets. 81. 400.
Julia Toulmin to Montclair Savings
Bank. Verona, south side sunset avenue,
northwest corner McGill's land, 81 600.
Frank T. Clute to Essex Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, Montclair, east side
North Mountain avenue, 204 feet north
from Watching avenue, 5000.
Catherine Baldwin and husband to
Frederick Brokaw. Bloomfield. west side
Orchard street, 202 feet north from Mont
gomery street, 81, 400.
Charles A. Bond to Aim May Mott,
East Orange. east side Vernon terrace,
William Clarke to William =. Hampson,
West Orange. southeast side Condit street.
439 feet north from Washington street,
$500.
Irvincton. east side Lake street. north.
corner Jane Everitt's lana, 1920,
Joseph HELEN to Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company, Montclair. centre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
NEWARKER TO PLAY.

PLAINFIELD, June 17.-Arthur L..
Ellsworth, organist of Trinity Re-
formed Church, has announced an or
gan recital for June 90, when william
e. Ashmall, of Newark, well known as
a concert organist and poser. will
preside at the organ nj render a fine
program of music, assisted by the
quartet choir. The organ is a new one
and this will be the first opportunity
the members and friends of the church
will have to rear it under the best OF
conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

side Waverly place, 70 feet west from
Barclay street. 1898.
David Billet ct al. to William j. Rink
west ssino r s MoIdiS o vsnnee' ii 0do rect uor'"
Elizabeth Almond to Susan A. Murray,
north side Irving street, $50 feet northwest
from Lincoln avenue, $500.
Adelia A. Sleight to Robert w. Hart
pence, west side Seymour avenue, ILL.,
feet south from Clinton avenue. $1,000.
Same to same. west side Seymour ave
nue., 1870 feet south from Clinton avenue,
81, 100,
Same to same, west side Seymour ave-
nue.. LIE feet south from Clinton avenue,
81, 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
HEMINGTON NEWS.

PENNINGTON, June 17.-Miss Alice
Belts, of Carversville. has accepted an
appointment as teacher at the Higgins
Public School.
The Pennington Hook and Ladder
Company and Pennington steamer
COMPANY will attend the fremen's car
nival at Lambertville Monday evening.
They will make the trip by special
train.
The P. o. S. of A., of ~Sergeantsville
will attend divine services at the sandy
Ridge Baptist Church Sunday morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

Gates avenue. 2aO feet east from Eagle
John Nelson, ir.. to Charles C. Cook,
Glen Ridge, west side Clinton road, 19l
feet north from Osborne street. 81, 200.
Herbert {. Miller to Howard Savings
Institution, East Orange, east side North
Nineteenth street, $40 feet south from
Park avenue. $4,000.
Stuyvesant Construction Company 10
anna A. Belcher ct al, Irvington. north
side Clinton avenue west, east side Stuy-
vesant avenue. $4,000.
Charles a. Morel to Ernest NJ. Handy,
East Orange, east SIDE North 44unn ave-
nue., 306 feet north from William street,
$500.
Charles A. Morel to Ernest NJ Handy.
East Orange, east side North Mum ave-
nue., 345 feet north from William street,
$500.
Same to same, East Orange. east side
North Mum avenue, 1888 feet north from
William street, $500.
Same to same, EAST Orange, east side
North Mum avenue. Ash feet north from
William street. $500.
Christine J.. Marshall and husband TO
Half Dim Savings Bank. East Orange.
southeast side North Park street, $500.
Joseph Davis to Marion d. Ccllamcre
ct al, West Orange. west side Gregory
avenue, north side Mitchell street. slt.eD0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

ct al. (executors), south side Kearny
street, IT'S feet west from Summer avenue,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
LOST AND FOUND.

s6Losr-Yesterday. coming from Elizabeth av.
.D,ng one princess diamond Wing, double
snake gold ring, gold scarf pin. Matte Of ND
erty. and three Tiffany s set Ilns IN Bsssppcllsey ST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-09
THE FOLKLORE MUSICALE.
Pleasing Concert Given To Small Aud.
ience Al Mcdowell HaII-Artistic
Rendition OF The Numbers. :.

The Folk Lore Musi .ale at Nc
powell Hall last evening was given to
fairly good house, but with the audi
ences that Annapolis can bring to-
gether the hall ought to have been
crowded, as the tickets were sold at a
very low figure, only so cents.
Mrs. Carter-Barrell rendered her
songs in most pleasing way, a voice
at once true and well modulated, and
a particularly distinct enunciation.
Perhaps her chief charm lay in her
natural graceful manner, and the ease
with which she adapted herself to the
very difficult role of rendering with
accuracy and individuality the melo-
dies of many nations.
The Hebrew melody, dated back
four thousand years in contrast to the
Welsh, English and Scotch melodies.
The most delightful Of all ballads,
kitty TO Coloraine" and 1.-THE Slut
tering Lovers" were both admirably
sung. The Russian lullaby in marked
contrast to the Italian song Lucia. F"
Mr.. Scott made an excellent accom-
PIANIST. and the dances by Miss Diaz
were much appreciated. The Polish
dance should be noted as the most fin
ished and best executed. The "Ta-
rantella" was sprightly and attrac-
tive. The most pronounced feature of
the entertainment was the air of re-
fnement in all its details.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-09
REPUBLICANS HAVE PLANS.
Will InaugHrats Governor GOIdsbOrOueh
On Monday January 9.

Plans are being consummated by the
Republicans for the inauguration of
Governor Philips Lee Goldsborough
on Monday, January 8, in this city,
and they expect to make it elaborate.
The new Governor is generally met in
Baltimore on the morning of the in
auguration by a special committee of
the Senate and House and escorted to
this city.
MANY Republicans will come here on
special trains and act as an additional
escort from the railroad station to the
State House. The Governor makes
his inaugural speech either in the SEN
ate chamber or at the south entrance
the State House, after which the oath
of Office is administered by the Presi-
dent of the Senate. The new Execu-
tive then goes to the Executive Man
sion, where he holds public recep-
tion.
The Governor of Maryland receives
a salary of 81, year. Governor
Crothers has received $4,000 as a per-
sonal contingent fund. In addition
the Governor has a contingent fund
of 5000 for the maintenance of the
Executive Mansion and a general con-
tingent fund of $40, 900 a year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-09
MORAL INSTRUCTION.
Lectures Close At City Public School
A Compliment To The School.

A good audience of parents and
teachers gathered last night in the
Elementary School Hall to listen to
Mr.. Fairchild's explanation of the
new method of teaching morals in
public schools, that are called "Stere-
opticon Lessons in Morals are being
sent out by the National Institution
for Moral Instruction, of Baltimore,
for use throughout the United States.
Extracts from 1.-The Sportsman, q"
Thrift" and "The Gentleman" were
shown on the screen, and parents were
urged to take great interest in
moral education.
This morning the last of the school
lessons was given. 1.-THE Gentleman"
was listened to with keen attention,
the chief points being: /, Strive to
attain the spirit and manners of a
gentleman; 2, be respectful; 3,rectify
the wrong you have done; 4, regard
the rights Of others; 5, win out in a
gentleman's way; 6, act the gentle
man on your own account.
Mr.. Fairchild leaves this afternoon
for Baltimore, and has complimented
the Annapolis schools most highly on
their tone and quality. saying that he
has never had more successful results
from moral instruction in any schotl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-09
FOOTBALL TICKETS.
Distribution Has Begun To Great
Army-Navy Game Important
Notice.

Today the distribution of tickets
to the Army-Nvy football game began
in Annapolis, little over two weeks
before the game.
Heretofore the distribution has been
about November 10. this year il is
week earlier. AN who received tick
cts were obliged to sign book pre-
scented for signature by colored mes
senger from the Naval Academy. An
envelope bearing the tickets contain
ed the following Important Notice ="
!. Should you find that any Of thess
tickets will not be used for the game.
the committee earnestly requests that
they be returned to the secretary Of
the Navy Athletic Association. The
secretary will be at the u. S. Naval
Academy until November 90, and then
at the Navy Headquarters at the Hotel
Walton, Philadelphia, until time for
he game. Any tickets that reach him
by noon Of the 25th can be made use
Of.
2. As every effort is being made
TO prevent the sale Of Navy tickets.
the committee will be glad To receive
any information relating thereto, and
will pay the purchase price not to
exceed Sl5-for every Navy ticket
found on sale and purchased and re
turned TO the secretary A record is
kept Of all tickets issued and each APP
licant is responsible for the tickets al
lotted TO him. The name Of the in
stitution by which each ticket is is
sued is printed on the ticket, the Navy
tickets all coming from the u. s.
Naval Academy"
3. The committee Of distribution
was the entire executive committee Of
the Navy Athletic Association, resi-
dent in Annapolis.
4. The luncheon given by the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania is limited abso-
lutely to the corps Of cadets. the bri-
gade Of midshipmen and officers acc
companying these two bodies on duty.