davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
Church. Music

The following will be the music at
st. Luke's M. f. Church for Sun
day, June %: Morning-Organ pre-
anthem, "JubiIate Deo," Buck; Of
fertory, Offertory in ID flat, Bruce;
trio for soprano, tenor and baritone.
The Wings of Morning." Scott, Miss
M. Korb, Mr.. E. A. Burkhardt, Mr..
G. H. Downing; postlude, Marche in
d, Wachs. Evening-Organ prelude,
Larghetto and Allegro, Roberts; an
them, Peace I Leave with You,"
Roberts; o~ffertory, Romance" Ash
ford; quartet, "Some Blessed Day."
Nevin; postlude. Finale" Hollins,
Lucy j. Stephens, organist.
Music at High Street Presbyterian
Church Sunday, June %: Organ, pre-
Jude in D. Witch; anthem, Gloria in
Excelsis, Farmer; offertory. "A Home
of Fadeless Splendor," Shelley; post
Jude, Postlude In G, Lemmens. Eve
ning-Organ, Evening in L." Own
Wilm; anthem. Come, Holy Spirit"
Eggert; offertory, ION High the Stars
Now are Shining" Rheinberger; post
Jude in E fiat, Merkel.
The following will be the music in
the Church of the Redeemer tomor-
row Prelude. Credo. Mozart; process
sional, Holy, Holy, Holy" Dykes;
anthem, Turn Thy Face from Thy
Sins" Sullivan; response, THE Lords
Prayer" Bowman; ~offertory,N Com
munion' in G, Batiste: anthem,
Come. Weary Pilgrims, Come"
Tozer, Mr.. Boyle and choir; postlude.
Gloria. Mozart. No evening service.
Mr.. James Savage will sail for
Europe on the M~auretania July 2. He
expects to return about the middle Of
September.
OLD FIRST P ERIAN
CHURCH-Morning service = Organ
prelude. "Daybreak" (Peer Gynt
Suite), Greig; choir sentence, Russell;
anthem, What Are These?' Stainer;
quartet, Father. to Thee We Pray"
Gounod; organ postlude, Grand
Chorus Hollins. Evening service
Organ prelude, "Cavatina," RAN; choir
sentence. Russell; anthem. How
Lovely Are the Messengers" Ofrom
''St. Paul'). Mendelssohn: response.
Come. Holy Spirit" Russell: quar-
tet, More Love to Thee" Widor:
organ postlude. "Marche Romaine."
Gounod.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Organ prelude, ~"Berceuse," Kinder:
anthem, IT Am Alpha and Omega"
Stainer; response. Bow Down Thine
Ear" Schilling: offertory, when
Streaming from the Eastern Skies:s'
Sudds; organ postlude and fugue,
Bach. Evening-Organ prelude, Eat
Twilight" Stebbins; anthem, Send
Out Thy Light Gounod; offertory,
Love Divine stainer; organ post
Jude. March. Clark.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning: Prelude, Prayer" Gull
mant; TIE Deum. Tours; Benedictus,
chant; Kyrie, Mendelssohn: offertory
anthem, Saviour. Source of Every
Blessing Salter; benediction an
them. Lead Me, Lord" Wesley;
pOSIluue, 1LOinaS. EVe-
ming service = Preludes, Evening
STAR" Wagner; "Abendlied," Schu-
mann; choral e~vensong; Magnifcat
and Nunc Dimittus in C, Marks.
prayer anthem, My Father, for An
other Night Dalton; offertory
anthem, Abide With Me" (alto solo),
Liddell; benedlction, hymn, Bee
thoven: postlude. Ave Maria. Area
delt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
Postal Bank to Open July I

A postal savings bank viii be estab-
lished at the Nutley p~ostofice on
July l.. Circulars explaining the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
CONGREGATIONAL.

H FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUBI
MEMORIAL CHURCH, Clinton avenue, 81
ner Wright street-Rev. T. Arid MOTT
minister. Morning worship at IL ~o'clodz
sermon on What 1t Means to Be a Friend.
Evening devotions at 7;45 o'clock: sermon
theme, 'Short Cuts" Graded Sunday
school at 9:45 o'clock. Christian Endeayor
at 7 o'clock. You are always welcome az
'the Friendly Church."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Numbers OF opportunities are offered
you daily in The S<ar's Barter and Ex-
change columns 81 the inside back
naea nnn't let them uiin by You
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

ers Of The Newark Star. Save the
coupons. See samples In Star e0ah
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

The Christian Endeavor Bible read
ing topic for tomorrow will be 1.-THE
Greatest Disciple"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
uNIyERsALIsT,

Rev. Henry r. Rose, Minister.
and Hill. diagonally opposite City Hall-Mr.
Rose Will preach at II, administer the com-
munion and receive new members into
church. This will be the closing service nr
the summer Sunday school at 10; kinder
garter at IL. The church Will reopen Sep
tember Sth. Let all our people be present
tomorrow as we always make the last SUM
dav a family affair. L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

At the Centenary M. E. Church
Rev. DR.. George G. vogel. the pastor,
tomorrow evening will begin a one
hour series of Bright Sunday Eve
ming services. The first topic will
be Habits"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
PRESBYTERIAN.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Clinton and Belmont avenues-George War
ton King. d. D., minister. $3.50. Sunday
school. 1o:45. communion and reception OF
new members 6:45. Endeavor. I:45. SER
mon on Conscience, What Is It?' Six
electric fans will run If the weather Is
hot. Excellent music In the services. Hearty
welcome for visitors. d
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH. corner Broad street and Clinton
avenueARev. Lyman Whitney Allen. D. D.,
pastor; Mr.. Charles #. Buckley. assistant.
Morning worship 10:i5; subject. The Power
Of the Gospel" Evening service : O'Clock,
al the South Park Memorial Chapel. cor
ner South and Dawson streets: subject, The
Story Of a Pearl Or, Allen Will preach at
both services.
/, THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
on Broad street, near Market
Dr.. w. j. Dawson pastor. will preach az
1890 a. m. and 7.45 y. IN. The subject OF
his evening sermon will be Go All de-
partments of the Sunday school at A;3n in
the morning, excepting the adult Bible class
at 4 y. m. Christian Endeavor at 6s4hy
Meeting for prayer and praise Tuesday eve1
ming at s O'Clock. Or. Dawson will delive1
his last address at this service before goinf
on his vacation.
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Broad street, opposite the City Hail-Rob-
ert Scott Inglis, minister. Seryicesi sun
day school 9:45 a. m. Morning service II
O'Clock. No evening service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22


CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Summer avenue and Kearny
street-Services 1920 and 7;45. The pastor.
morning. sconditioned Christianity" and
for evening, Habits" This Is the first sub
ject of the brief, bright summer Sunday
evening services. Best OF music.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, opposite the city
Hall annex-William Eaklns. the pastor, viii
preach. 1880 a. m, "Godliness Profitable
It's Enemies $50 p. M, Sabbath school.
Gas p. m, vesper service. 0.30 a. m,
prayer-meeting.
ST. LUKE.s METHODIST EPISCoPA{,
street.-Rev. James H. Macdonald. pastor.
In the morning the pastor will preach on
THE World. the Flesh and tho Devil" 10
the evening his topic will be More Than
Conquerers.." Young Mems Union at 9:l5.
Sunday session at 2;30. Epworth League
service at 6:45.
TWILIGHT vEsPER SERVICES under
auspices Mems Club of the Halsey Street
Methodist Episcopai Church, at 6:i5 p. M
to 7:25 p. M, at the bandstand, Military
Park. Broad street, opposite Postofice'
D.. d. Addresses by members of the local
preachers association of the Newark con
ference. Sacred concert by the Newark
Evangelistic Brass Band. Come and aid this
tions. Special soloistss Mr.. Oscar FERDINAND
Johnson. tenor; Mr.. Herbert Hart. basso.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
BEuLAH METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH. Pomeroy avenue. corner Maple
street. Kearny-Rev. j. Robert Carlton
Clark. pastor; Morning Worship. l0;45. SER
mon theme. Peter Before and After Pente-
cost." $50. Sunday school and Bible class.
6;45, Christian Endeavor, leaders. Mr.. j.
Macdonald and Mr.. Russell, retiring presI-
dent OF Essex County Christian Endeayor
Union. Song service 7:45, by the choir. Eve.
ming Worship at s, addresses by members q
local preachers association OF the Newark
Conference. Special %soloists. Mr.. John i.
Hamilton, famous baritone. and Mrs. o. y.
Johnson. soprano. assisted by Mr.. Herbert
Hart. basso. and Miss Emily Agile, soprano
Today, opening Of the playground and flag
raising: presentation Of 1agpole by Welcome
vigilant Council No. 50, Daughters of Lib
erty, and flag by Vfgilant Council No. IN.
Junior Order United American Mechanic,
Evening. concert by Profs. Gloss and Dur.
zee. Tuesday. choir rehearsal and special
committees. Wednesday, 8 p. m, PRAYER
and praise service. Reception Of members
and sacrament of baptism at morning sery-
ice. Cordial welcome 10 all Why not make
Beulah your church home?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
REFORMED.

Int AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH. Clinton avenue and Haisey
street-Rev. Albertus T.. Brock. minister.
Morning service at IL o'clock; topic. 'The
Religion of Young People,, Evening wor-
ship at T:45: sermon 10 the Corinthian Couh-
Gil and other councils Of the Royal Ar
canum. Bible school at 10 a. m. strangers
are cordially invited.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH, Broad
and Bridge streets-Rev. Lucas Boeve. as
sistant minister in charge. Morning wor-
ship 1920 o'clock. Evening worship 1913
o'clock Morning Sunday school $3.50 O'Clock.
Afternoon sunday school 2:46 O'Clock. East
Newark and Italian Missions 2:3o o'clock.
Christian Endeavor Society 6:45 o'clock. On
Malcolm j. Mcleod. OF the Collegiate
Church of st. Nicholas, New York city,
breaches at 1880 in the morning. The Rev.
Lucas Boeve breaches at TAO In tho
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Ground will be broken about July
/ for the erection of the new $4,000
edifice at Highland avenue and Heller
parkway for the flock of the Forest
Hill Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

The Children's Temple will hold
children's day exercises on Sunday
evening at 1880 O'Clock in the Union
Street M. E. Church on account of
the children's temple not being large
enough to accommodate the people.
There will be r~ecitations and singing
by the children. George X. Badger
will have charge of the music.
Children's day will be observed to
morrow in Trinity English Lutheran
Church, Rev. w. H.. w. Renner. pas
tor. Morning sermon, The Little
Maid" In the evening a chiidren's
day program will be rendered by the
sunday school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

On Monday the second party of
children will go to the Christian En-
deavor Fresh Air Home in Roseland
for a two weeks outing. About
seventy children composed the first
party to enjoy the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Rev. Irving c. Starr at the Trinity
NJ. e. Church tomorrow evening will
deliver his second sermon of a series
on 1.-THE Shepherd Psalm" Special
music will be rendered by the choir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Failing in Love. or Choosing q
Life Partner" will be the second SER
mon in the series on Building a
Home" to be delivered in the Fair
mount Baptist Church by the pastor
Sunday night. The morning topic will
be pleasing God Ladies, night of
the Mems League will he observed on
Wednesday night.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
Fifteen Million Voters.

The prediction by the government
experts that the aggregate vote in 1912
will touch the Is, ZOO, 900 mark looks
like q safe guess. In round figures
the number "a IL, 1881, GOO in 1883, 49,
044, 900 in 1892, ID, 6O7, 600 in 1896, 49,.
965, 900 in 1900, 1850, 900 in 1904, and
II, 500, 900 in 1908. A gain OF only $780,.
600 would be needed to bring the ag-
gregate for 1912 up to Is, 900, 900.
Probably the number will be higher
than $4,000. 900. Women have been
given the ballot in Washington and
California since 1908, and the expe-
rience in the latter state, at least since
suffrage came has been that it will be
exercised by q large proportion of the
sex. These two states ought alone to
furnish 500, 600 more votes than they
polled four years ago. If. as seems
to be probable, equal suffrage carries
10 the special election in Ohio in Sep.
TENDER, In which the new constitution
is voted upon, very nearly 1000, 900
votes ought to be added to the 1905
figures from that state.
Allowing one male qualified voter to
every five of the population, there
would be q poll OF l9,00O,0 900 In 1912
from men alone. OF course, several
millions OF people who have the priv
ilege OF voting have remained away
from the polls in all recent years
The excitement In that canvass made
the number OF these absentees relative
ly smaller in 1896 than in any other
year In half q century. Possibly TIL
public interest in the issues and tn
candidates will bring the proportion
OF the voters this year up to the 1897
mark.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
A DEADLOCK.

With nearly all the delegates to the
democratic national convention at
Baltimore June % elected, the division
of strength between the half dozen
candidates more clearly than ever in.
dicstes the possibility of the much talk
ed of deadlock.
Champ Clark whose campaign man.
ayers have stoutlv maintained that be
would enter the convention with a
clear majority OF the delegates, is far
short of that number. Instead he has
only q few over the necessary one
third to block any other candid ate get
ting the nomination. Were Clark to
get all of the 81 delegates yet to be
elected he would still be over 100 short
OF q majority.
A majority does not nominate in the
democratic national convention. Two
thirds Ia required but the Clark man.
ayers have relied upon q tradition
that the candidate who gets q majority
ultimately acquires the two.thirds.
Clark managers have apparently
been expecting the Underwood and
Harmon delega tes to 60 to Clark after
the first ballot, but the best that oil
these al do is to give the speaker a
bare majority, not q commanding one.
The 80 delegates from New York,
who are not instructed, are the per-
picking question to the candidates,
and these, with Michigan 80 and the
"a from Virginia, all u~ninstructed,
may hold the balance of power.
Wilson managers are claiming 1928
delegates. They claim half of the
Michigan and Virginia delegations,
the full "a from Wisconsin and 20 from
Ohio. While Wilson did capture 10
OF the district delegates from Ohio the
state convention put all the Ohio dele.
gates under the unit rule, and as Har-
mon has the majority these 10 must be
placed in the Harmon column.
The Wilson men also claim that the
10 from North Dakota, which are in
structed for Burek, will go to Wilson
and that the Kansas delegation, after
giving Clark q vote on the first bal.
lot, will switch to Wilson.
The talk OF q dark horse at Balti-
more is being heard more than ever.
There seems to be but little doub t that
Bry an is "playing the game,' but
whether for himself or for some one
OF his choosing, such as Sens Kern
of Indiana, remains to be seen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
Arc And Incandescent Lights.

Nearly everyone knows that there
are two distinct types of electric
lamps, the arc lamp and the incan.
descent lamp, but few a tell the
exact difference between the two.
There is q vast difference between
these two ty pes OF lamps, even If they
do obtain their light from the same
source. They differ in principle, in
brilliancy and in the mode OF use.
Years ago it was noted that II the
electric circuit was broken the current
would jump across a slight gap, pro-
ducing q brilliant flame. The shape
of this flame was q rough arc from
one conductor to the other and thus
the word "arc'' was adopted. All
arc lamps burn in the air and not in
vacuum. The light Is produced by
the current leaping across a small air
gap between the two electrodes or
carbon pencils and heating the tips of
the carbons white hot. Floating par
ticles of white-hot carbon also add to
the brilliancy. A mechanism Is
necessary to "feed" in the carbons
a. fast as they burn away, otherwise
the gap would increase until the cur.
rent could not jump across and the
light would 60 out.
The incandesent lamp, common ir
most homes and Office buildings, works
on an entirely different principle. The
light is obtained from q bit Of white
hot wire which 10 heated by the pas
sage Of an electric current. This wire
must be enclosed in q glass globe
from which the air has been exhausted
otherwise the wire would be quickly
burned up and consumed. The wir,
flament is 10Y composed OF tungste,
drawn wire which resists the dow O
electricity. The current In working t,
get by this obstruction in its path hea
the wire to incandescence, hence th'
name.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
Champ Clark As President
Cleveland Leader.

Why is Champ Clark's presidential
boom? That is what everybody has
been wanting to know and nobody has
been ab'e to tell. II has seemed as much
out of place in the preconvention fes-
t~ivities az an elderly gentleman with
spats and spectacles would be in q
football scrimmage.
Every body likes Champ. He is a
benign, benevolent, uave old chap
with love of all mankind perpetually
beaming from his kindly countenance.
His greatest Joy and principal occu.
patton is delivering Chautauqua lee
lures. which sound we'll and don't
disturb anybody. Politics with him,
az be has confessed, is q side line.
He doesn't do any h~arm--except when
a. speaker of the house he talks on
state subjects-but the blame there
rests upon those who elevated him to
the place.
He has no convictions on any of
the great issues now before the coun.
try deep and compelling enough to
make him enter the lists for them.
In fact, nobody seems to know where
be stands on any of them. Perhaps
be doesn't know himself. He has
been q nice, easy-going speaker who
hasn't hurt the feelings of any one.
But Champ Clark as president-the
public mind reels at the thought,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
Canadian Farmers Discouraged.

According to q press dispatch from
Winnipeg the Manitobsn government
went into the grain business on q large
scale I've years ago by purchasing
and building 172 elevators in all parts
of this province. The event was her.
aided throughout the United States
and the plea of "the government owns
the grain elevators was made q card
with which to draw thousands of Am.
erican farmers to the Canadian north
west.
Some days ago the grain commits
sion of the province made the fret an
nouncement that the government op-
GRAFTON was q complete failure, ordered
the discharge OF practically all the
employees and offered the entire line
of 172 elev ators for sale. The govern.
ment elevators will 60 out of business
on August 81 and thousands of Am
erican farmers In western Canada will
lose their 1912 wheat crops.
Millions of bushels 1911 wheat crop
are said TO yet be lying on the bare
ground in the western provinces, wet,
soggy and ruined, and many more
millions will this year 60 the same
route. 1t took the state just two years
to demonstrate its inability to success.
fully compete with the privately owned
elevators and 1t is charged by the
opposition that the entire investment
of more than 81, Zoo, 900 will be lost to
the people of the province who will
have to pay the bonds when they fall
due.
The statement is made by grain men
tn at the plant Is not worth more than
25 per CEN of the sum for which it was
loaded on to the government. The
business has been carried on at q
heavy loss from the beginning and
there has not been at any time q clear
prospect that the venture would be
converted into q definite success. The
announcement that the AFT airs of the
state concern are to be wonnd up on
August 81 was made by the chairman,
D. w. McCuaig.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
WIRELESS ~TELEGRAPHY.

BE- During the last two weeks we have
heard q great deal about wireless
telegraphy, and hundreds OF people
have confessed their ignorance Of this
mysterious system of transmitting the
messages of mankind. On most any
street corner you could find the village
oracle expounding and explaining the
mysteries of wireless aud nine times
out OF ten he knew nothing at all
about it.
1t il quite impossible to describe the
details of a wireless station so that 9
novice will understand, but the princi-
pie of the thing is easily comprehend.
ed. AS is known, light and heat move
in waves whose lengths can be meas
ured. Thus, the sun gives Out in
every direction light in q series of un-
dulating waves, which may not only
be measured, but can be detected,
polarized, and so on. Some idea of
this may be gained from the we'll
known fact that when a stone is thrown
into q smoth pool of water q series of
circular waves extends in all direc-
tions. If any floating objects come
within these waves they are oscill ated.
1t was the lamented Professor Hertz
who discovered that electricity, like
light and heat, also moves in waves
which may be measured. Just pre-
cisely how these waves pass through
the atmosphere Is not wholly under.
stood, but 1t Is believed that they have
some relation to ether, which Ia omni.
present and which Ia believed to con-
stitute all matter under different mega.
tive electrical conditions. In wireless
telegraphy q series of Hertzian waves
is set up by powerful electrical dyma.
mos or batteries, and these are dis
charged from the top of q high mas
or pole. These waves extend in al
directions, and, unless their force il
expended by distance they excite Ger
tain effects in the receivers OF wireless,
telegraph instruments within the zone
just % the raves disturb chips on {
pool. Messages are sent and received
somewhat on the plan of the ordinary
Morse code by wires. and the electrical
impulses are regulated 90 as to spell
words according to q code.
In recent years many kinds OF re
ceivers have been used and the pro
cess 10 now simpler than formerly, Blu
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19

any successful transmission of waves
depends a good deal on the state OF
the atmosphere, electrical storms be-
ing dis adv antageous. Also when
many wireless outfits are working in
the came zone much confusion results
and often messages are transmitted
with great difficulty and sometimes
not at all. This may account for
some of the delays and confusion OF
the last few days.
To Msrconi belongs the credit OF
making q practical success of the dis
coveries Of others, but to Hertz be-
longs the credit of making the system
pOssible.