davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-11

Otu tllIp6IpUplS, Utlllll.t llleloe2t
at en- 9roneitotu al @up. 5obnion,
reiit form aupitolet / 5t. gaul,
oil 5lioe ofilsret 2eroog 0en 10.
0fto6er SCI. $50 Gfteumiooag.
5 nGbi. Dec. Ser."5 Brgoeaf.
itenlning iiOite ltge bar g8ilion
| fremOeIeS 0en le0elr0e 6lanot De tire
Observation-Disclosures, 9foo'eoelt par
gtr , o9 Gait 9}r. g @n Ooerrnifel
ie bar oct, at gtooieOelt par Den Ie.
oen0e Staten 5Glinoi5.
@n o8ilion national progresiio
republican league" / G6icago bao0e
iogt, at Senutor ga ;5ollette 6oo0e
erfG9ret Jig for @ilion. gertil ioa-
rer Ga 6olIettes aontpognon Goger8
at ct ioa0mts lt0Iagn er abIolltt
ialif. &i( Senotoren erflere Iig for
uoqen, iaa oI fan g9re Oct enten
/ lit 9loO eaer ira GoIeritolen.
Sra 0efper Colo, neloe5 uloer
Z. os, at @uO. g8. g8ilion oiGoe
til6riuge 8 ritrenuouS" Elmer Der
ialnme 2lften. San piI0e oeltoqe i
tire r9ieception5", cen iorinel Gin.
ner", 6ol0e en- Gale 2l1toitoriet o.
afreiie 0eriro al. 1890 @ilion lig.
ger life. lige ioo li0t iom ]fooiepelt,
poo Nen loOe SIDE.
6 0ienueifer orpbt Sra 0ollas,
Ger, nlelOeS, at 6 Menneifer ben
:. %. 6leo Orp6t Der oe0 ct San1-
meniteo meIlem en- ocdr" poo Gal
las Sort @ortb itterurbon 2inie og
Ell 2Iutomo6il, iom f6rte5 af 9lu-
ius s. Cornelius. Get par bum,
bans 6uitru og 10 0etre % 0eSu0en
BANS SeIter og 5enoes Barn, Der
blep 0rp6t.
Sra 0icGale, Y. Iaf.. mel0es,
at .9ul" 9lpaa. aortoiielfonoen
paa oisie Ggne, oil faa en- Phi al
10000 9ui5eIs anrtofIer, og at
Der ira Omeguen al 0enne 9p oiI
bliDe bragt 10000 9ui6el8 9artoi.
Ter til N}orfe0et Soa traplt bar
man me0 8artoiieloplogni1g, at
man 6prer SfoGebsru til at ionle
op eiter SfoIetO, og Oe tiener cit
f6n SfiIling 6erOeO
On 5olfeiorer 800 Sra 1opefa,
aus., melOes UNDER 8. 0s, at 8il-
liam u. @efier, Der bar bnret L.
9. Senator og for 20 2lar iioen
bar 2e0er al IopuliIt-9artet 1o-
gen fortO er Oo0 @renoIa ST 2(or
gnnrmcl. ct Slngtili9Ioe, Der oar
| ioraorioget oeo nerD6ie 2lnfoIo, ei.
ter at ban nolig bapOe faaet lit
enc Ben afIot, par oen nGrlnelte
060saoriag.
Get er life longt, man en0nlt er
fonmen me0 Sor6sret 9ioientboI.
Sugen / 9Ietp Dorf. ge0 SIutnilt-
gen al 2. Gags &roceour i Iir8.
bags bar 6egge SiOer / Sa9en bIe-
pen enige ON 4 al oe t2 Mpn0, ionl
ifoG lt6g6re Surnen. 26itnant 9e.
c6er, iom er Oen Sugen al1flageoe,
bab0e meget at iige lin0er GaIget al
Surpmpno, Oct ipntes BOG, iom ban
Iofloe booe MGno meO aorafter
3ra 9}ep gorf melOes UNDER Z
6s., at Sol. &ooiepelt pnr fGr0ia
til at ofreiie meo Soget al. 43o
efter @rano Jlapios til. 5er glfrei'
/, len bobOe ban en- lengere aonferen'
&c meo Seuator 0iron George @
Gerfins og Oscar @. Strous. 9foo'
ieoelt pil pon Oenne Sur tale | De
troit, Saglrap, Soug6ton, 0lllut6
lOf6foib, G6icago, 0filpalfee, Sr'
IOinnupclis, 2ouisoiIle og | om-
firing ct Ouiin onore 9per. San oil
fife bole ira GlatTornten al i'm 8ogr
linen bepare lin Strait for De egefrt'
liqe SoGer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-11
9nr0Ptt ruttnt.

5 aaret 1911 ltnl 80 OHIcerer
! og 319 ltnoepofiicerer og Men.ge i
ben rusiiite Seer baoe begaaet Selo.
| moro.
5 Qtpi9non 6ranfrig ifal Der
relies en- 5tatue FOR Stuart Dill,
Der tiG6ragte tine ii0ite 9Iar 0enne
8D.
Boa Sicilien bar ct Sfp6ru0 ool0t
u6pre Sfo0e. 20 9uie er itprte0e
anrmen, og meget &opg er omfon-
met.
5lpperen 0oblbecf itprteOe ben
y. Sept. neo ira 200 Oleters 9ei-
De / gertan=Sgen oeO Stocf5oInl
San fom BOG life til Sfo6e og
io6nrneoe 2an0.
Zen unge 25nfantin0e O3ario Be-
reiin Der og0e forle0en bar i tit
1eitamente, 6eitemt, at 6enoeS 2ig
life ifal 6ol'omere8, og at &iiten
oe0 9iipttelien life moa Impffes
me0 9lonliter % 8ranle.
5 BEN unOer Opi6relie peren0e
15ltbilplunsfirfe ct. Retersborg
bar Ell gngter opoaget en- 0eloeos-
maifine, til 6pilfen Der bar iuit.
9iort ct 6rGnoenOe 2p8. @}an bar
ilrtet 5por al @erningSm9n0ene.
Stioalne @ulofl4mper. 2on0on
%. September StOite 9eot er DER
i Oct fana0iife llopnnOring5bureau
i 86ite6aa iorepet SnObru0 og
itioaIet 10 @uI0fIunper ira alon-
opfe, iom par uOItiQet Der. Sppen
er ooben6art 6lepen foritprret, 0a
ban bar to0et nogle min0re 8uI0-
ffn1per ligge.
9otterier / 5Derriq. Stocf6olnt,
%. September @u 2eplrtation ira
@oteborg 6oooe / Gag 6ortreoe pos
Statsminiiteren ior at aniege ON
5iQoOelie til at oprette ct 6euter.
lotteri / @@teborg. 5 lit Soar til
9epntationen frem6ppeoe Stat8ni-
niiteren bl. a. at ct 2opforilog ON
0prettelie al ct GeEgelotteri 'S0er-
rig fun0e oentes inoreit.
Quftfrigen Semi 20. Septent6er.
: Den interparlontentariife aonie-
rence5 5ormi00og8mp0e 6e6onole.
oes ct al 9eermaert ItiGct 6orIlag
om 8orbu0 moo 2uitfrig. Senator
o'@itournelles 0e Gonltant, itettet al
Senator 2repfus, 6efpmpeoe ener-
qiif 5orilaaet og 6GpOeOe, at en-
bber }fotion maatte itau frit meO
6eniDn til 8alget al 0liOIerne til
5orionr al i'm Sifter6eO og llof.
5pngig6e0. Giter en- lpngere Dis.
fu5iion pe0toqes 6orilaget me0 itor
Q}aiortet.
Store Operpsmmelier. Berlin,
%. September. S Sotbien re9ner
oct litan0ieliot, og flere 9unOs6per
er ooerio6nlnre0e 8e0 Balcta -
SsStoo er en- Notwithstanding ifpl-
let bort poa en- StrGfninq al 200
Qfeter ge0 6oieloorf bar 8anOet
6ortrebet en- SernbaneO9mninq poo
en- Str9fning al ca. 300 Dieter, og
eloe 2onosbDen er obero6nnlet. @n
Meng0e Suie er ItbrteOe lanmen,
oq 9e6oerne er flpgteOe
gn norIf 2uftrefor0. G6riitionio,
%. September. aoptoin Sem So.
oobien er / Gag mso Ben miGitere
iSlbbemnifine Sanger 9folf" iI6iei
| ira SeraO8Iletten oe6 Glperlm TIL
9iGeitr6m 9o0t 2 Girner, Strpf.
ninaen er ITO aiGonteter. aoptajnen
bar 0criteo fat en- ifan6inopiil
2enqSerefor0, ioet Sen tiSligere 9ie.
for0 fin er 96 ailoneter. Gr
franTf W}efanifer nteofuI9te ION
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-11
21.M Marg.


aro6sfo,,oros oo,,f % .s.,4o,,,.
6pr Som 10 i,,+ornotio,aro -s,ro5s.
fonoros or 0,oor 6ra,,o,, ,on6,,n+
6or 0ar 6on ;,rSt,,.So4 - 400
go(4,,oro 9So,a,.,,,So,, ;ar 90 81
iotio,,seo,,,4too,, o2,of cs,,,.a snrn4
Ser er moot 9eIeoerebe for Is
9on0e. eytolien pr life rpprpIp,tAp.
RET etotsron6 qotpntp fro 0}pupr.
btro pr bo(ot tiI qonorpsiens gSrp.
Ii6ent.
10 fro,,ifo a,,f+5fi6o ef4or ., -
a4,as apa66ororfo a. ron,,,sn ;e,r
So 4 o,tfHfi6o Aor ,for bnoros
0[ora+ 1919 61no ~ n, ,,,,i,,NsoGn y9g -
~ t5ooo q,,6ifnnator s1a ,fnr sor.
ionoa n,o6 Q @anNo(sr 80 f,,n,,.
,,Sn qe(o an .so,tia6oS - ~ f.,
: n,an s+ift6ogo MI 6fa,a ;,,
in,'sSa ,,,oS ~, 'S..,44,.a(,,e,,o5+ ,,S
,,,,tot n,aS - apofe;,,aa,,,,r J4as.,a ~ oo,,,
9u0Qettet FOR 1912 6eoilQe0e 5 Dill
lioner 55rancs.
S(pper so O2T boo en- Doo. 80.
ris : Off Cen fronIfe g(niotifer
9ierre 0ouoollrt pan6t 65oor 8om.
nlern.sofolen for ben (pnoIte GSltot
ref qin.e me0e1n 5oIobaono oo
soIne6oono. Son flei $40 Dill.
6pilfet er Den Ipnoite g(fIton6 no.
oen glpjotifer 6or fIgiet Qo6et of
en- 0oo. Son oif ob goIercipr.
nes npr pe0 Sen beIoiife @rpnie
ST. 5.59 oo flsi 6irefte IN 9ior.
rig. San anfom Der al. 5;98 ON
@terintooa9en. San ltonoleOe tire
@an9e poa geien. 0}eO EofaIet
Tol9er $1,000 / sioftanter-
Set 0onife Qe0 / 5nIf(on0. Der.
Gn % septenfber iii leoroenb(o-
oene teleorafepes ira DRESDEN. ey16.
ferIlen of 6onif Qe6 ontooer ioo
itort 0mfono of Qsriierne poo Q60.
norfe0et ollere0e er oooeoe neo. Der
oentes / 0enne ltoe n6erIioere iii.
ierf(er al 6on1f Qe0 Oper $50
Slaoterlneitre 9res0en 6ar erffr.
ret iia pillioe til at forbonOle Qe0et
QniS6nro, %. September qon.
nllllofforpoltainoen hpr lo0er 6per
0ns0oo beo 6eropren0e 5looteunle.
Se eflgeilIe 9at9reISIlrler Ior'
ltorreoe Sdrod9 ben q. Sept en-
6cltltabeo 9farneninlter ebur9'
Ills 5eoPo0, boor ban inooleoe ct
6orltlnltltltt, ban 9ap0e lf@ntet
9pen. g}0nol9beOerte bao0e be0t
6ilrierne ON oct nltt0lte oeo oen'
ne SelIi96eo at ilnolaoe 9enlontpa'
foner' men alll9eoel albr0o oe lto'
oia 9flnnteren bans Gale o9 TIL
rndbte bam St9losoro, o9 en- al
oenl tolteoe bom en- 0rm / Anlt9tet.
9eboerne bleo inltolertto laa roienoe
oher 'SiirierneS OptrH0en at De reo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-11

Copos, 9itrigs, 5taIiens og 9tus.
Ianos 6orlongenoe fife aIene for
9teformernes SfDlo, men % ior at
iptte Splio bIan0t DC 0iogter, lom
itaar imo0 oct.
Sra 9on0on nlei0es. at 9aoen bnr
tiI6uot Jig iom gologiftsmonO /
Strf0en.
lluoer 10. 65. lqie5 nOma5a
Bee:
80 oiproe @rpfere, Der bar for
lltootnto0.ge til at ofoente OuOre til
at gribe til 8ooben trtoo Sprferne,
aireiite ira Omaba aftes for at
htoifi6e iig g}efu Dorf og ieile til
@refenlono.
Sem Sup0re0e al Song @eorgs
lln6eriootter Omaha Itaar re0e til
at afreiie poo ferite Cog efter at
bane noota9et Ufe00elelie ira @rp.
fenIon0s @eion0t @oibington
aoGfo3oglou. Der ienoes gito til al.
Ie @rpfere / 5erritoraet omfring
Omaha, og 2e6et al en- Dag eller
to oil 0e fIoffes 0ertn % mobiliiere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-11
Mr0oclelC fer.

Sra minneapolis, Mlinn, meGOes,
at Ell 9ronieltatu al @uo. 5obnion,
reiit form aapitoliet 5t. SAUL,
oil 5lipe oiilsret 26r0og oen 10.
0fto6er SCI. $50 Gfteuniooag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-11

Stiaalne @ul0flumper. 2on0on,
%. September. 5iOIte 91ot er Der
Oct fana0iife lloDan0rng8bllreou
i 86ite6aa iorepet SnO6rlro og
itioaIet 10 @uGoflunper ira &ton-
6Dfe, iom par uOItiQet Der. Gpoen
er oabenbart 6lepen foritprret, 90
ban bar to6et nogle min6re @uI6-
fllanper li9ge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-11

5 ben uOer Opf6relie oerenOe
5lrbilalunsfirfe ct. 8eterSborg
bar en- &ngter opOaget en- 6eloe0s-
naifine, til bpilten Der bar iuit-
aiort ct 6rGn0en0e 2pS. Man bar
fftet Spor al @erring5men0ene.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
ENTERTAIN W. T. M. S.

Mrs. A. G. Burmeister entertained
the ladies of the w. F. M. S. Of the
Methodist church at her home on
Wednesday. A goodly company
gathered and at the close of the ses-
sion the hostess served a nice lun-
cheon.
Devotionals we're conducted by
Chadderdon and Mrs. A. E. King.
Mrs. w. II. Gold stated that the
branch conference will be held at
Aberdeen, S. D., in October. All
monies must be gathered in early in
September. To balance the years
accounts SIC. 900 are needed. Cash
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

and prayers for this great enterprise
are earnestly called for. Sec. Mrs.
Knudsou and Treasurer Mrs. Chad
bourne had returned from their va
cation and gave reports.
The study Of the day was COM
parison of Christianity with the
other nom Christian religions. Mo-
hammedanism. Buddhism, Shintoism
and other issues of mans manufac-
turing, made poor show when COM
pared to the God given religion
Christianity. Mrs. o. G. Grapp
gave alengthy and admirable paper
that described the different religions
and covered the whole ground pref
try thoroughly; and it intensified the
missionary spirit in the hearts of
her hearers.
Mesdames Kumm and Hubbard
gave readings, and Mrs. A. G. Chad
bourn a poem From Darkness to
Light" Session closed by all re-
peating the Missionary Creed,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
HEARTILY ENDORSES SCHMAH[

The Enterprise heartily commends'
Julius Schmahl to the voters of Fari-
bault county. Mr.. Schmahlhas been
splendid guardian of the peoples
rights in the office of Secretary of
State. He has never faltered from
his duty, but has gone about the
business of his office with vim and
determination that are certainly
commendable and worthy of emula-
ton. Julius Schmahl has made the
big corporations come to time and
has never curried favor with the in
terests. He is deserving of another
term. Vote for him.-Winnebago
Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
SUICIDE RATE
HAS INCREASED
More Self Killing LIN Small CT
ties Than In Dig Ones
Since 1911.
$4,000 IN UNITED STATES
Three Times As Many Men
As Women End Their
Lives
$1,000 IN UNITED STATES

In 1911, for the first time, the sui
eide rate Of cities in the United
Stateslexceeded the rate for cities
of over $50, 900 population.
The rate in the small cities last
year was 1913 per hundred thousand,
whereas the rate of suicide in twen-
ty-one cities with 25O,OOO or over
was 1876 per hundred thousand pop
ulation. In seyenty-nine small cit
les out of 100 cities of all sizes, ], 1896
persons killed themselves during
1911.
Rate Climbs Fast
Ine100 American cities seventy
nine under 100000 and twenty-one
over that population) the rate of
suicide has grown steadily from 128
per hundred thousand twenty years
ago, to 2O.3 in the five-year period
ending with 1911.
In 1910 the rate throughout the
registration area was sixteen per
hundred thousand. so that there
must have been $4,000 suicides in
the United States last year,
These figures are taken from the
tables of DIR. Hoffman,. actuary for
the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany, and are commented on in a
recent issue Of "The Journal of the
American Medical Association.
More Men Than Women
Comparing these figures with
Prussia's record, DIR. Hoffman shows
that the Prussian suiciderate during
1910 was 81 per 100000, about that
of American cities. There were SO
male suicides agaist 10 female sui
cides.
The suicide mortality under Is
years of age is 0.58, rising to 16 81
between the fifteenth and nineteenth
years, and to 1854 between the ages
of 20 and "a; during the latter per-
iod defective education. mental, NOR
al and economic, seems responsible
for the very high suicide frequency.
Rates Jump With Age
But the highest rates are from
34.89 at 34.49 at 40 years to 58.71 at
at the seventy-ninth year-the per-
iod when those given to mental de-
preston manifest decadence of
mind and body.
For all ages the principal cause of
suicide in Prussia was unsoundness
of mind (22.8 per cent. of the male
and 40.6 per cent. of female sui
cide): next came bodily disease 90
per cent. males and So per cent. fe-
males).
Nervous diseases accounted for a 8
and Z. 4 per cent, respectively. Al
coholism was blamed for 10.1 per
cent. male, and but LIS yer cent. fe-
male suicides. Sorrow and distress
accounted for IL. 2 male aed TT per
cent. female suicides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
SPECIAL MUSIC SERVICE
AT BEULAH M. p. CHURCH
Countess Eugenia HiIdergarde
Won Boss to Be Soioist.

The weeks festivities held in con-
nection with the celebration of the
eleventh anniversary of the organi-
cation of the Beulah Methodist Prot
estant Church of Kearney will be
brought to a close with special musi-
cal and religious services tomorrow.
The Countess Eugenia Hildegarde
Won Boss will be the soloist at both
the morning and evening services. A
special musical program will also be
rendered by the church choir, assist
ed by the Hart brothers quartet.
The morning service Will be especial
ly for the children of the parish and
the evening services will be devoted
to the reception of the new mem
beers of the church.
The Beulah NJ. P. Church was found
ed in 1901 by the Rev. James Cairns.
FITS congregation, which consisted of
only a few struggling members at
first, has now grown until 1t is one
of the largest churches in the West
Hudson section.
A movement is now on foot to erect
an institutional church in connection
with the present edifee. to contain a
gymnasium, swimming pool and many
other features attractive to the
younger members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
Mr.. HINES TO Be
BURIED MONDAY
Pioneer Newark Business Man
Died at Summer Home
in Massachusetts.

Funeral services for John H. Hines,
father of former Assemblyman Henry
| c.. Hines and father-in-law of Prose-
| cutor Wilbur A. Mott, will be held at
his home, 20 South street, or Mon
day.
Mr.. Hines, who was one of the
pioneer business mensof Newark, was
70 years old. He died Thursday. night
at his summer home in Gloucester,
Mass. His body was brought to this
city yesterday.
Born in Newark, he had lived here
all his life. He went into the cloth
ing business more than forty years
ago and was connected with the old
firm of Neimiali, Perry & Co., at the
southwest corner of Broad and Mar
ket streets.
He was a member of William A.
Howell & Co., the successors of thai
firm. John II. Hines & Son, whose
place of business was in Broad street,
was founded by him twenty years
ago.
Mr.. Hines was elected a member of
the Board of Education in 1886 and
served for six years. He was a men,
Der of Kane Council No. 2, r. and
S. NJ
He is survived by Mrs. Hines, one
son, former Assemblyman Hines. and
four daughters, Mrs. Wilbur A. Mott,
Mrs. Wallace M. Hurd. of South Or
ange; Mrs. Loyal A. Osborne, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Miss Anna
Hines.
The Rev. G. p. Dougherty, pastor
of st. PauPs Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which Mr.. Hines was a
lifelong member, will conduct the
funeral services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

The music at the old First Presby-
terrain Church will be: Morning
Anthem, 20 Thou Traveller Unknown"
Noble; offertory. tenor and baritone
duet, 1.-THE Crucifix." Faure. Evening
Anthem, Comes at Times q Still
ness as of Even" Woodward; offer
tory, contralto solo, 1.-THE Day Is End
ed" Bartlett.
Central Methodist Church: The
music at tomorrow's service will be:
Organ prelude, Home, Sweet Home"
Buck; anthem, Comfort, o Lord"
John Goss; response, incline Thine
Ear" Schilling; offertory, alto solo,
"By the Waters of Babylon" Howell;
organ postlude, professional March,"
Guilmant, AT the evening service
Organ prelude, Boat Song" A.
Gichel; anthem, "Lo, Round the
Throne Spinney; offeytory, quartet,
THE Strain Upraise," Buck, and or
gan postlude, March in G." Henry
Smart.
Music at High Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow: Organ, "Allegret-
to in d." Scott; anthem, 20 Praise
God in His Holiness" d. Buck; Of
fertory, Now We Are Amba ssadors,'
Mendelssohn; duet, DIR. Eichhorn and
Mr.. Ward; postlude. March in CT
Costa. Evening-Organ, Romance in
d." Ashmall; anthem. Lord, What
Shall Do?" Barnes; offertory,
Heaven Is My Home" Nevin; post
lude in G, Salome.
Church of the Redeemer: Prelude,
Reverie, Schumann; professional, an
them, Great Is the Lord" Stearn;
response, BLESS Me Now" Bowman;
offertory, Morning Song" Pearce;
anthem, THE Lord Is My Light" "
Protheroe, Mr.. Gulick and choir: solo.
Help Me to Pray" Tosti, Mr.. Sau-
wage; postlude, March, Merkel.
The music In st. Luke's Methodist
Episcopal Church, Clinton avenue and
Murray street. viii be as follows:
Morning-Organ prelude, "Cantilena,'
Stebbins; anthem, Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" Peace; offertory,
Spring song Mendelssohn; solo for
baritone. Zion" HUM, Mrs. George
H. Downing; organ postlude, Postlude
in d, Merkel. Evening-Organ pre-
Jude. Allegro Moderate. West; anthem
Soldiers of Christ Arise" Kinder,
offertory, "Berceuse,' Kern: solo fol
soprano. Father of Light" Adams
Miss May c. Korh; organ postlude
Marche In Il fiat, Gigout.
P~atronize Newark merchants and
get a square deal and good bargains
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
SACRAMENT CHURCH TO
LAY O P y
Pageant to Precede Exercises at Clinton Avenue Site and
5000 viii Be in Parade-Mgr. Whelan viii Pre-
side and Rev. Clifford Preach Sermon.

The cornerstone of the new Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, Clinton
Hill, will be laid on Sunday, Septem-
Der %, by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor
Isaac p. Whelan. rector of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral.
An elaborate program of cere-
monies has beer arranged, which i'll
cludes a sermon by the Rev. Cor
nelius Clifford, d. D., congregational
singing and incidental music by an
orchestra,
The new ediice is being erected at
the corner of Clinton avenu and
Van Ness place, in the very heart of
the residential section Of Clinton Hill.
The site on which the new building
is being erected is located at the
southwest corner of Clinton avenue
and Van Ness place, and it was pro-
cured in January, 1911, at a cost of
$780, 900.
The church corporation also owns a
valuable plot of ground at the south
east corner of Clinton avenue and
Van Ness place, bought from James
II. Van Ness in 1907 at a cost of $17,-
500.
Church to Cost $4,000.
The new church will be a blending
of Spanish and Romanesque types OF
architecture and will cost $125,00 1t
will embody all that is latest in mod
ern construction and detail. The du-
pick system of heating and yentilat-
ing will be installed.
The building will be fireproof ana
the exterior walls will be constructed
of Indian limestone and tapestry
brick. The roof will be of India
green thing and the huge dome OF
copper will be surmonnted by a giant
statue OF the Sacred Heart. Aronnd
the base of the statue a series OF
lights will be arranged; SO that at
night the outline of the figure will
be thrown out in bold relief against
the heavens.
The floors will be of concrete and
with interviewing rubber TIL
ing.
The main altar will be Romanesque
In type. and will be constructed OF
Petra Santa marble. The two SD
affairs, of the same material, Will be
donated by the Holy Name Society
and the Children of Mary Sodallty.
The new system of submerged ngh'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
KOREAN MISSIONARY TO
ADDRESS LOCAL SOCIETY
Missionary Society Arranges
Quarterly Session.

The fourth quarterly meeting OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
will be held at the Centenary Method
list Episcopal Church, Summer avenue
neal Kearny street. Thursday sep
TENDER 10.
The reports of the officers and com
mittees will be read during the morn
ing session, after which the members
will adjourn for lunch.
Miss Ethel M. Estey, who Is a New
ark district missionary, lately re.
turned from Long Byen. Korea, VIII
address the members at the afternoon
session. News from a Foreign Field
will be the subject of a talk by Mrs
John M. Cornell. Among those ex-
pected to be present will be Miss
Frances Gray, the new missionary for
the Newark district, who will go to
Pekin, China, in November, and two
Chinese students, who are In this
country to study.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
TO TELL OF MISSION
WORK IN FAR WEST
Theological Student to Preach
Here Tomorrow.

Arthur Harper, a member of the
church and a student for the ministry
ct Auburn Theological Seminary, will
preach at the Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning.
He has been engaged during the
summer in missionary work in South
Dakota. In his sermon he will speak
of this work and his experiences in
the far West, Mr.. Harper's father Is
one of the elders of the Central
Church.
DR.. King will preach in the eve
ming on THE Greatest Question" Mr.
Barton Fl. Sohnson will sing as a
tenor in the choir Sunday. Mr.. Gren-
vile Commoss will be at the organ.
Mrs. Eva Courier Abbey. soprano, will
sing solos in both services. Miss
Mlnna Steiner, the church violinist,
will play special selections both morn
Ing and evening. The young peoples
service will be a special n for the
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
CHURCHES TO RESUME
USUAL FALL SCHEDULES

AS the union services, which have
been conducted by the Third Presby-
terian, st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
and the South Park Presbyterian
churches. closed on Sunday last, the
three congregations tomorrow will
open the regular series of fall services
in their respective churches. The
Bible schools and the Christian En-
deavor and Epworth League also will
resume the usual fall schedule of Sab
bath sessions.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Scott Inglis
will fiji his pulpit at the Third
Church tomorrow. as will also the
Rev. George p. Dougherty at st.
Paul's Methodist, and the Rev. DR..
Lyman Whitney Allen at the South
Park Church.
The choirs will also be back In their
accustomed places and the term will
open with special musical programs.