davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-13
SUNDAY IN THE
PULP|TS


T,, music tuJ DO, s,rmou Themes
both maruuR ul evening were "'
more Oman usual interest and tb, vof-
shippers listened Nfl d'uu' mrrr-'.
Th, uu.uIug sermon was thr "
nud ia o. e,Ji,. on ".rh, Man Nh"
N,.Jmr An Things upd tnr th'mr
of tn, "Gum,ut Holder vas pre-
trnt.d with snm. u,N conceptions OF
human uaiur. U compared Vith lh'
u,,tshadpN lug designs ot an uWuia-
..,nt Gau.
Th, introduction Oh 600, sermon enc
u1usit,I tur d,f tlft each sr"lt
movement, that uas auu' most o.
-ltp, history uts begun ts worn un-
d,r 81 shadow This b. prDemiusot'"
tu, of rhustHuity--its founder
came aud lived under tho shadow ot
% cross lbs FIRST disciples hed hardly
entered the moss atn until tucN Wen"
pul undo. tnr ban aud crurl treat
mout 600 u.u nf large tur urst "Niror
90 ma. christian church. stephen bt
name. brcamr 40 Once tine object 90
hatred .nd persecution uuu Is Ute
wa. suun,d ont loo mlrjyrdoW.
Tht t,rmuu va. delivered under
three heads.
TIA, crowd and .hc Contest H,-
tween E,N ana Good
Th, Mysterious prSipu of God
and The rusu.pc.tiug Agent
49, The spread ut 'h. 'uuNIsla-
um OF Violence aud ia, Man 10 the
Dputcr
The, dNlsIuu7 were outlined "a
emphasize thr fact that God work.
signs tp bring about his competed
plans
TN, ur-t diyis.ou was developed t,
supA that m,f, humen nature b
never fir removed from violence If
- by opposed In ITS possessions. it'
pleasures. iS prriudirc-and thai
Within ITSELF there be- not found q sin
glr fore, that win adequately safe
Guard % IN the asc,ndrncN Of brute
Instinct NntEmg bat the soycr"ig,
prrScnc, of cod Ail keep the poisc o.
Judgment Ion a human via " u he
aroused cor severely threatened viii
mob Impulse,
The second di,iSiuu uf th, sermon
dealt with tho TACT thl, cod choose
tu teach saul by making h'm wit
ness to the first dark tragedy OF ih'
church. aud 10 teach him thc Nalu'
oi u soul that could dtr iu sweet p"
poso though the physical was tor
mrntcd unto death. and thot Dog con
trust saul might later myNsut' ~
mystery OF christian faith Nrrsu
human hatred, hut most of olI tht
saul might come to have s"u4D 4"
real guilt ana need of forgiveness
The third division az the strmo'
dealt vita the idea blind passi"l
started the mnh on IT, way ni do
Structlon. as recorded IN the follow
ing chapter al Acts. "kigotrN an
blindness de- not seek t6 De- onlight
cnod.' Other innocent men ana Nu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-13

Grant of urous Ur ougnt tY Do, thu.
i,lIou. BE- Boo, i. H.It.
.r.t ,,. wrath and uur,r 60. God
.I,..,.t ,p.sti. r,bnk. ...h t..nss
u CHRISTIANS Wei Wooster -HNF
ma, nam ,i ..,ua.r l...,. ,,. ul-.l., .,d
I.ut .,,.i. ,..,utuu. eroug ,.,. ....
.r,.. ,..I. AZ. I'D, ,usr, and slu mot
N.r .....,r,. Hu ..luaI. "a, nmt have
......,.'''.,.. ....., ul,
,..n.., ,.,.,l,
,..t,., aha. ...a.d u.t II-
.' .',.r. u.s.. t.,,..,.d .sltn
. ''., ~. ~. ps,lu ..,. .-fov a.
.ug.r ana pl,utruus lob m,r.N
r.a, man
Eh' N'us''''' 80,
''"-'.''. VIII. ' "'. ''''' ,.,',, s',..
",'"-. mot net >''l, .' 49,, y. 'r,,,.n.
place unto "'"u' o., .. nm
',.,...,,. "a ..ttiug you're
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-13

realm. ", must Dhuos, from these.
w ,r, unrestricted in our chu,,o
except that cons, quoncos peculiar 60
th, realm of our choice inevitably
follow n pleasure aud advancement
300 Righteousness ru-uc. 49,, easily uu-
d,rstand why our Wills JJ. gpr.-
strained ana our hearts overflow with
lo,, 90 God but i' physical. mcnto.
ur spiritual distress aud drgrucrdc,
cusu,s. sc cry ont 'Wht did not cod
make me perfect IT, needn't have
made me- capable of -iu or De-" mas NOT
have exposed M, Go temptation. cor
ne may have forced M, t. r.sie''
Nv, appear To- ask Ton NEGATIVE
ana fUl Co apprvridt, tnr positive
the glory ur the difference between
ourselves and the brute. We are
made In Gods image, The brute Is nj
Being made IN his image you must
Know how Go refuse the 'vil and
choose the good YOU maN htND been
created Cd urut, or lived as tn limo.
cent but not q man, a soul, SELF
conscious being knowing good and
ovil, capable of tisntcousuDs- and
salvation and have Tree WIll und,'
compulsion.
AN immoral brute ha, NO cho.c,
of good aud owl hut the glory ui .
moral or immoral soul s his ire.
Nul ia The physical, mental and -pir
itual realms The hahiiut choice p
good Us stat, uf salvation. GO lu
U,i,ytI1u. damuttiuu salvation u'
'ociug saved ,s not an emotional CON
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-13
PROMINENT SPEAKER
" e. T. a. National Lecturer ana
organizer WIN Make \ddr'ss
Tonight.

Miss Ami, y. Robins. national lcc-
tuner and organizer for the Womana
Christian Tcmp,runcc union. deliver
"a au interesting lecture at the Pres
byt,rilu church SUNDAY afternoon on
obedience. Tonight at the same
place an $50 O'Clock she viii give her
v,u known lecture on "Lif, u Ma
Mia" she Nll illustrate her irg-
turc las costumes aud other interest
iul ARTICLES peculiar To- thu llc ut tho
Fiiipinus. Tuesday Ia. regular meet
ing of IA, W. g. r. t., which o. to bc
hold at the home of the president
Mrs Vaughn. win partakc of tho ma
tur, OF "a rec, ption ia honor of th"
distinguished visitor. This morning
Miss Robins addressed the hish schnoi
and h,tor, leaving the cat, She VIII
visit AN the public and private schools
| ot the etN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-13
IIrrsbNIrrlnn ahuIcIl

IN, Missionary society of tine rr,~-
hNtryiau church VIII meet Doe tI0
.hurch parlur- Thursday afternoon at
o. 30. Following the program There
VIII be 20 social hour
Tonight "a as D. m. Mis- Annie
Enpins formerly q uur-, Wih tho
United states army iu Manila. Mill
lecture ia the Presbyterian church
under the auspices of the " O. a. q.
The lecture given los tny pastor
last uight uu "Japtu" and Illustrated
with the stcrroplicon was Wcil att
tended ana proved very interesting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-13
RHEUMATISM
PAINFUL 4 DANGEROUS

Rheumatism is due to a diseased
condition of the blood cells and cor
pusclcs, brought about by an excess
of uric acid in the circulation IL IS
not only very painful disease bat IN
extremely dangerous trouble The
briuy, acrid state Of the blood gradu-
ally forms a coating over the muscles,
and hy dcpositug a cement like suh-
stance in the joints frequently termi-
mates fatally OF leaves It's victim a.
hopeless cripple 1t is natural To-
doctor the spot that hurts, and It IL
quite right 10 use linmontS hot 1ppli-
cations etc 10 get temporary relief
from painful joint OF swollen tendon;
but Rheumatism IS not a skin disease.
and such things, when depended on
alone make one careless. and the dis
ease gets a frmer hold on the blood.
$ $ $ cures the disease because IT ia
the greatest Of all blood purifiers. It
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-13

Ladies' arc allowed tu bowl free
plrrv "Wednesday at the Box Bill
Alleys ego south Second street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-13

proper no shment Of all Joints.
muscles, nerves aud bones. II YOU
have Rheumatism, get the uric acid
out OF the blood by taking $ 5 5 a
purely vegetable medicine, and enjoy
freedom from its misery. Book on
Rheumatism aud any medical advice
free To all who write.
THE gwlfr SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Gs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
The oriain OF Ounce.

A Ounce is named after Duns Scotus.
the chief and leader of the schoolmen
who were In opposition to what was
called ''the new learning" in the six
tenth century. 1t is easy to see how
readily convertible the term would be.
Any opponent of the new learning
would be apt to be referred to as a
Dunsman, or, more briefly, as a Duns,
to indicate that he held the views of
which Duns Scotus was the most emf
nent representative. But as the time
went ON and the new learning triumph
ed to call any n q Dunsrnan or q
Ounce would be equivalent to describ-
ing him not merely as opposed to a
certain set Of doctrines, but as inca
pable of learning and enlightenment.
IL is certainly hard upon Duns Scotus,
as Archbishop Trench has remarked,
that he, the subtle doctor" by pre-.
eminence, the "wittiest Of the school
divines," as Hooker terms him, should
have his name handed down to future
ages as a synonym for invincible stu
pidity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
POWER HOUSE
is COMPLETED
Cost Almost a Million Use
Both Generators.

The new power house of the Pub
lie Service Electric Light and Power
Company with it's equipment at the
foot of Buckingham avenue, said to
cost almost a million dollars, was
finally completed and cleaned up for
service today. Both of the big gen
orators are in shape for use, having
been tested properly. All boilers
and fire boxes have been finished and
everything is in proper shape. Odds
and ends that had been unfinished
for the past few weeks have been
completed. Today the finishing
touches of cleaning up were made
and the plant, bright and clean
within and without is In operation,
furnishing electric current for rum
ming trolley cars and for light and
commercial uses in and about this
city.
fhe power house with its equip
ment. is one of the finest and most
up-to-date in the east. The build
ing Is well constructed of brick, con-
crete and sheet iron, making it alb
solutely fireproof. Floors are of
steel and cement. The equipment is
declared to be one of the finest in
the world. 1t is automatic to a de-
gree of p~racticability, thus lessen
ing manual labor to an extent to
where the highest degree of efficien-
cy a be maintained. Most parts
of the huge switch boards about the
building are operated automatically
with motors, and various colored in
candescent electric bulbs are used to
keep operators and engineers In
form 6 ~ RU thaan tho nnnrafnr M
engineer can, at a glance, determine
the state of affairs in the house, tell
the amount of current generated,
the amount used, etc.
Two large generators each capable
both capable of producing 10000
horsepower are in service. They are
run alternately as occasion demands.
Both can be run at one time, but 1t
is adjudged by Public Service ofic-
tals that 1t will be some time before
the consumption of current would
warrant this and in that event an
other generator of like capacity
would be installed for auxiliary
use. Two p~onderous Westinghouse
turbines drive the generators.
There is much automatic equip
matte equipment In the boiler and
firing department of the plant, which
Ia at the northerly end of the build
ing. Coal is weighed and conveyed
automatically and prac-
tical devices are used about the boil
srs and freboxes. The latter are up
above the ground floor so that cars
may be run underneath to receive
ashes. Coal lis taken from vessels
at the dock east OF the plant and
conveyed automatically to a large
storage bin at the top of the power
house. From there it is taken as
used and allowed to run down
through a series OF bins and shoots
to the ireboxes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
a MsStcr ef Braed.

''Them feHers in the Office of the Bee
are what I call fresh,'' Deacon Ezra
Bullock remarked to bis wife at the
supper table on his return from his
monthly visit 10 the Town OF Batston.
"How so, fatherf'' inquired Mrs. Bull
lock.
"weIl,7 Mr.. Bullock said, zone o. my
errands was from Saba Mabel Briggs.
She wanted / should nnd out why they
hadn't punctuated her last poem They
sent a copy, an she said 1t made her
most sick the way they'd spilled her
beautiful ideas.
"Well, when I'd got loaded up to
come home I drove round to the Bee
Office an. composin' room an beckon-
ed a young feller in his shirt sleeves 10
come ont.
New / says, youth DO her a favor
If you'li tell me why you didn't punetu-
ate Saba Mabel Briggs last poenY
4 Cert My as he. I'm not q point
efs In i setter. Youth5s Gempans
5ASs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

(Continucd from page IL
upon defenceless Chinese, hundreds OF
whom were at that hour making for
the gates of the city, carrying their
few belongings. The order to kill was
carried out to the letter. No explana-
ton for the presence of white about
the costume, though 1t We're only d
handkerchief or the white shoes or
mourners, served to stay the hand of
the executioner, and with sword or
rife the unfortunate native, be he
old or young. was sent to join his an
cestors.
1t is not possible to even attempt
to estimate the number whose lives
were sacrificed. Literally the streets
OF Marking ran blood, and the day
will go down In history as one biacker
than any Of modern times.
The murders were followed by fires,
as the emptied houses of the dead
were p~illaged, and o o a large section
of the native city had been burned.
With all the killing of the Chinese
not a foreigner is known to have suf-
fered at the hands of the soldiers, not
those who protested against the
murder Of the innocents. China APP
parently had learned her lesson in the
days of the Boxers.
There are 10000 imperial and old
style soldiers intrenched on Purple
hill resting after their awful work.
Outside the city between 10000 and
10000 Republican troops await the
coming Of ammunition which is due
by boat and across country from
Shanghai.
Within the city there is a scene OF
desolation unparalleled.
Those who remain In Marking are
filled with dread for the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
SWEDISH
MINISTER HERE
Rev. Thure Ahlstedt viii
Preach Tomorrow.

Rev.@gThure Ahlstedt, the new
pastor Of the Swedish Congregations
al church, In Gordon street, arrived
In this city yesterday afternoon and
will preach his first sermon in the
church tomorrow morning at 1920
O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. Ahlstedt comes
here from Merreil, Wisconsin, where
he was the pastor OF a church for
the past three years and a half. His
first ~pastorate was at Marquette.
Wisconsin, where he Temalnded Tor
two years.
Mr., Ahlstedt Is twenty-nine years
old. having been born at Whitehall,
Michigan, in 1882. He is of Swed-
ish parentage, his mother and father
having come to this country a num-
Der of years ago. Mr.. Ahlstedt's
mother died recently, which detafn-
ed him from coming here the first of
the month, as scheduled. He re-
ceived his early education at the
public schools in White hall, Michi-
gan. After leaving school he took
up the work to become O minister
and entered the North Park College
in Chicago, from where he gradual
ed in 1905.
DUH vi HIS CA0i 6VS dt IhAA 4dCsNS
and Merrill, Wisconsin, were filled
with credit and Mr.. Ahlstedt comes
here highly recommended from
those places. He is a single man
and will make his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Bardrum, of 1876
Madison avenu When seen at that
place this morning Mr.. Ahlstedt
greeted the NEWS representative
cordially and talked freely OF his
former places where he had been,
giving one the impression that he
will fill the place of Rev. A. e. Elm
duist, who left here to go to Wood
stock, Conn, the first of September.
1t is expected that a large congre-
CATION will come out tomorrow to
greet the new pastor. The members
OF the official board and the ladies
of the church are planning to give
the new pastor a reception at the
church Wednesday night. At that
time Rev. G. w. Hanson, pastor OF
the Danish Methodist Episcopal
church, will be present to greet the
pastor and to take part in the re-
ception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
FROM
CUSTOM HOUSE
10 Vessels From Foragn
Ports During October.


According to figures supplied By
officials of the custom house. the
business handled through this port
during October was considerable less
than that of the preceding months Of
July, August or September. The
value of exports ~totalIed s267.555.
of which s253.S83 was foreign goods
imported In raw state and exported
during October as finished products.
The American goods exported VAS
valued at $13,872.
Imports during the month reach
ed the average valuation. although
less than one-half Of the value IL
imports during September. During
October the imports reached q vaI1a-
ton of s~1,243,S60, compared with
$3.50 ,065, the record month. The
August imports were valued at 81
327,179. The value OF Amertcan
goods imported during October was
s73.
Eighteen vessels from foreign
ports entered the port OF Perth Am
boy during October. twelve OF which
were coastwise and the remainder
direct. The clearances totalled four
teen, eight coastwise and six direct.
Twenty-six entered during Septem-
Der and nineteen cleared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
MEAT FOR MUSIC.
The Way Haydn's "ox" Minust Came
to Get That Title.

The Way Haydn's "ox" Minust Came
to Get That Title.
There Is no sensible reason for the
titles attached to many pieces of mu-
sic, some OF them even classical Sc
lections. Most generally they are
placed there az an attempt OF some
publisher to boom" his stock and sell
his goods. Then again, some peculiar
titles may have their origin In incl
dents about as important as the fol-
lowing:
Haydn one day received q visit from
. butcher who said that himself and
his daughters were admirers of
Haydn's music and az the young
oma was soon to be married he
made bold to ask that the composer
write a minuet for her wedding. Kind
@Papa Haydn" consented, and In q few
1sys tbs nan OF meat obtained mis-
music. Not long aftsrward Haydn
was surprised 10 heax this same min
net played under bis window. On
looking cut he saw a band OF musi-
clans forming q ring around a large
Oh. tsstsfully decorated with flowers.
Soon the butcher came up and pre-
scented tbs OK TO Hsydn. saying that
for such excellent music hs thought
y. ought &c .-@ss sssu composer q
present Of the best OK IN his posses
ston. Eves after this little compost
ton was called tho "Oxv nninuet--W.
Francis Gates In anecdotes OF Great
Musicians
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
WATCHES FOR The BLIhD.
They Are Made With Raised Numerals
and Without Crystals.

They Are Made With Raised Numerals
and Without Crystals.
The fingers Of a blind man were
skimming over the pages OF a book In
the reading room FOR the sightless in
the public library when he suddenly
drew . watch from his pocket, opened
the face, closed It with a snap and
then placed his book on the table.
"It's 4 o'clock. l guess I'd better be
going" he said to the librarian, who was
lowering near to attend to the wants
OF her readers. The book was replaced
on the shelf, and the blind man arose
and departed.
The blind mans telling time by a
watch impressed d visitor, who asked
about 1t.
tYou will find" said the librarian,
'sthat most blind persons carry
watches and often consult them. The
watches are OF the hunting case sort
but they have no crystal. and the nu-
merals are embossed. The blind per-
son opens the case, and by pressing
bis fingers lightly on the face he can
tell the time instantly by the position
of the hands. The watches are espe-
cially made for the sightiess, the
hands being made differently, so they
may be distinguished at once.
II have seen blind persons stand
near an electric clock. that strikes once
on the hour. and with watch in hand
wait until the bell rings. AS 1t does
80 they set their own by moving the
minute hand around until 1t touches
their thumb nail, which is held exact
~ at 12."-New York Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

Miss Florence Parsons, of Wood
ruff Place, is confined to her home
by illness.
G. X. Seaman, of High street, Wis.
tied in New York Thursday.
Miss Bertha Brown, of High street
is spending the week end with
friends in Rose1le.
Mrs. William Martin, of II Brit
ton street, Jersey City Heights, has
returned home after a visit of sew
eral days at the home of her daugh-
ter in State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ables and
family, Of Newark, have moved to
this city and are residing In Com
merce street. Mr.. Ables is a brother
in-law of DR.. Bernard Feldman, of
State street.
Sidney Jacobson, of State street,
will be the guest of friends In New
York over the week end.
Louis Gunbeiner, OF Kearny I'VE
nue., will spend the week end at the
home of friends and relatives in
Brooklyn.
David Isenberg, of Smith street,
is spending Saturday and Sunday
as the guest of friends IN New York.
Arthur Hamilton, of State street,
has returned home after a visit Of
several days spent with friends in
New York.
Marshall A. Barney, of New York,
Is spending the week end at the
home of relatives in State street.
Mrs. James Parsons, of New
Brunswick avenue, has returned
home after a weeks sojourn with
friends in Staten Island.
Harry Nelson, of Water street,
has returned home after a visit of
several days with friends In New
York.
Miss Helen Hanson, of Gordon
street, has returned home after a
visit of several days with friends
out of town.
Miss Augusta Levine, of DeKalb
avenue, is spending the weekend as
the guest of friends In New York.
Miss Olive Hitchcock, of Prince
Bay, s. T., attended the performance
at Proctor's theatre last night.
Miss Helen Fitzgerald. of Fayette
street, is the guest OF her sister in
Brooklyn for several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
The PLAY Of aotheiIe.u

Viewed exclusively as a dramatic
fabric, sOthello' is not only the best of
Ehakespeare's plays. but the best play
In the English language" says WI
liam Winter In the Century. "No sto-
~ could be more simple, direct, fluent
and e~lementally tragic. but with what
marvellous skil the poet has told it.
with what ingenuity Of invention. with
what vibrant vitality OF continuous
action. with what ample ana superb
drawing OF character. what prodigtous
volume of feeling, what tumult Of
surging ana conflicting passion and
what perfection Of poetic stylers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
HER HUSBAND
LEGALLY DEAD
Mrs. Lena Goldstein Can
Now Sell Property.

Claiming that her husband who
disappeared nine years ago is leg
ally dead Mrs. Lena Goldstein, of
Hall avenue, today through her at
torney Jacob B. Joselson, secured
papers of administration from the
surrogate granting the privilege of
selling her property in this city.
Mrs. Goldstein before marriage was
Miss Lena Levy, of Hall avenue.
The couple were married eighteen
years ago and all seemed happy I'M
til nine years ago when Goldstein
skipped. Nothing has been heard of
him since. According to the law a
ma is dead after seven years have
elapsed, providing no word is heard
from him during that period.