davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
DELEGATES HOLY
SPIRIT Church
Bishop McFauI Conducts I'M
pressive Ceremony at As
bury Park.

ASBuRY PARK. July 2s.-Tnt
dedication of the Holy Spirit Cath
Ollie Church by Right Rev. James
Augustin McFaul. bishop of Trenton
called many clergymen and laymen
to Asbury Park yesterday.
Rev. DR.. w. P. Cantwell, of Iona
| Branch. was %celebrant of the high
mass Rev. Edward ]. Egan. of Sea-
bright, was deacon. and Rev. M. q
O'bonnell, of Keyport, sub-deacon.
Rev. DR.. John w. Norris, of Deal,
acted as master of ceremonies and
Rev. John c. Geale, s. j., a son oil
Mrs. Edward f. Hill. of this city,
delivered the Many Other
priests, friends OF the Holy. Spirit
| pastor, Rev. Thomas A. Roche. sat
within the sanctuary. rail-.
Bishop Delivers Sermon.
Among those present were former
United States Senator James Smith,
jr.. of Newark, who motored out from
his summer home at E%lberon; MRS
j. F. Stanley, of Newark and Deaf
Charles Woodcock Savage, the au-
thor; william A. Berry, cashier OF
the Seacoast Bank; w j. Couse,
president o. the Asbury Park Trust
Company; James d. Carton, city
attorney. and Mrs. Carton. The edi-
flee Is of twelfth century English
Gothic architecture, with massive
walls of Holmesburg granite, trimmed
with Indiana limestone.
Bishop McFaul. who was pastor OF
| the Catholic Church at Long Branch
| thirty years. ago, delivered a short
| sermon. He traced the history of the
| church from when all that territory
from Maine to the Mississippi and
| down to the gulf constituted one see,
the diocese of Baltimore.
warns Against Indifference.
Bishop McFaul pointed out the err
ror of Indifference in matters of reli-
| gion, saying that he preferred a man
strong In other denominations to a
man who was Indifferent or respected
no allegiance to any faith.
Rev. Father Geale landed the in
| SEPARATION that had its finale in the
building of the church, a monument to
Christ and God. a monument where
the worshippers could gather and
pray to their Creator.
Rev. Father Roche expressed his
gratitude to those who had aided in
the erection of the church, Including
many outside the congregation.
The edifice has cost about 800, 900,
It is composed of an upper and lower
church, the former seating 9s4 per-
sons and the latter 1000. The un-
usual attendance at the Sunday
masses, particularly during the sum-
mer season, has for several years
necessitated the securing of either the
Beach Casino or Library Hall to re-
lieve the congestion of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
MEXICO REBELS TO
KILL AMERICANS
Norman Refugee Says Gen.
SaIazar Plans Wholesale
Slaughter.

Ell PASO, July 29.-Reports from
the Mexicon frontier declaring thai
rebels had determined to disarm
Americans in the in%surrecto zone and
that guarantees Of protection were tc
be Withdrawn were confirmd TODAY
by Louis Laeh, a Mormon, who fed
from Colonia Dublan with his family
last night.
General Salagar told us at Casas
Grandes and again at Pearson thai II
Intervention did pot come from the
Americans within the next few days
that rebels will begin to kill every
American they find. and keep up the
massacre until America was forced
to cross the border" said Lach. "Sal-
AGAR stated thai it was the direct or
der of General Orozco.'
Salazar is quoted as saying that,
inasmuch as the American govern
ment had treated the rebels as ban
dts, they will act as such.
The speeches followed Salazar's or
der to disarm the Mormon ~colonists
at Colonia Dublan Saturday night,
The colonists surrendered 100 rifles
and between 10000 and 5000 rounds
of ammunition.
They then Immediately prepared to
send the women and children to e.
Paso, and $50 of them reached here
during the night and i've 200 more
came today.
The rebels left Colonia Dublan with
the declaration that they would en-
force the same order at Colonia
Jaurez against other Mormons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Women's 30c Hose, Csc

one day only-Tuesday-you can buy women's
Imported black gauze Isle hose at 2bc a pair. The
stockings are regular sc grade; summer weight,
high spiiced heels. double soles, double garter folds.
Well made, well shaped, excellent htting gauze Isle
stockings; regular acc valuesi special for Tuesday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
TRACTION co. MUST PAY
TO USE TRENTON BRIDGE

TRENTON, July 29.-If it would
run its cars over a new bridge be-
ing erected over Assaukink creek,
on South Warren street, this city. 1t
begins to look as though the Public
Service Corporation would be obliged
to pay a portion of the cost OF the
structure. While the city sorhe years
ago granted franchises to the River
side Traction Company. Predecessor
of the Public Service Corporation, to
use the street. permission to use the
old bridge was not obtained, 1t Is
said, from the Mercer county free4
holders, who have supervision owe
such structures.
At a meeting of the ~freeholders In
a few days the matter will be taken
up. and the Public Service Corpora
tion-will, 1t is said, be asked to con-
tribute to the cost of the new struc-
ture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Luxurious Goats at These Prices Are Simply Irresistible
Hudson Seal Coats

1880 full length Hudson seal dyed muskr;
coats, plain or fancy lined; in stock or made : Al :
to order to "A bust lfV.t
1880 full length Hudson seal dyed muskrs
coats, choice Of Innings; in stock or made to 17s 4
order up TO a. bust. 1'o''
24o.5O full length Hudson seal dyed muskrs
coats, dyed skins; in stock or made TO order 1os n
up to "A bust. Aoo',
26e.50 full length Hudson seal dyed muskra
coats; shawl collar and cuffs OF skunk; stock o1n n
or to order to "A bust. GIV'o
M0Ieskin Coats
1890 moleskin coats, in misses sizes; charmil
styles and beautifully made; special August 100 .
Fur Sale price, only. loo'o
19e.50 moleskin coats, full length, choice of lining
in stock or made to order up to "A bust 1ro :
measure Ao"'e
4o5.00 moleskin coat, in a beautiful style, perfect
made, handsomely lined; special August Fur ono :
Sale price, only. o'"'o
Muskrat Coats
$3.50 full length muskrat coats, SINNERS sat
lined; in stock or made to order up to a. bust en- n
measure, special V0'0
$3.50 Full length muskrat coats, choice of lining
in stock or made to order UP to "A. bust meas IN n
other Fur Coats
1880 full length white coney coats, m =
August Fur Sale price. :. ....... Oo'o'
1880 full length white coney coats, civet 100 <
cat trimmed; price. 1000
229.50 full length civet cat coats, August 10 :,
Fur Sale price, only. If0'o'
1000 full length near-seal coats, fancy shape, DO
der effect, fancy brocade lined; special 90 (
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Between
Ourselves
Hats off to Montclair!

According to patent Office sta
tistics one out Of every 227 per-
sons in this classic suburb is a
genius.
During the last year 100
patents were granted TO Mont
clair men and women, which,
gagged by the population, out
strips Connecticut, the wooden
Nutmeg State"
We should have liked it very
much, indeed, if Newark had es-
tablished such a record, but so
long as Newark couldn't qualify
as an inventors paradise we don't
know n' e would
ratht genius
cent .clair.
NJ e so
cie- lefts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Persian Lamb Coats

10000 full length Persian lamb coats, OF best select
ed skins and lined with brocade silk; special, 40 IN
26e.50 full length Persian lamb coats, Leipzig dyed
skins and lined with brocade silk; special, 100 IN
2ee.5O full length Persian lamb coats, Leipzig dyed
skins; in stock or made to order up to "A ooo yo
bust measure. -. "'o
3e9.5O full length Persian lamb coats, Leipzig dyed
skins, silk brocade lined; in stock OF to order 900 -n
up to A bust. @"o'oo
7e5.Oo full length Persian lamb coats. Leipzig dyed
skins: in stock or to order up to 44-inch bust roE m
measure
Fine Squirrel Coats
f25Oo full length sable squirrel coats, of Siberian
skins; in stock or made to order up to A bust 90 IN
measure ""'o0
$4,000 full length squirrel coats, in citronella
color; excellent quality; beautifully lined; 17o IN
univ 49,. IIJ.oO
$4,000 full length squirrel coats, in taupe color;
in stock or made to order up to "A bust 90 IN
Near Seal Coats
6e.es full length near-seal coats, with choice Of
Innings: in stock or made to order up TO A An no
bust measure. -. =. 1"'"O
1898 full length near-seal coats, handsomely lined;
In stock or made to order up to A bust meas co 90
ue ""
Mole Coney Coats
10000 model full length mole coney coats, on no
August Fur Sale price o'"
1880 full length mole coney coats, August M IN
Fur Sale price, only o"'oo
1880 full length mole coney coats, August ~. m
Fur Sale price, only. LOW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
ST. PATRICK'S PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS

improvements to cost $1,000 are I
be mad in the parochial school build
ing of st. Patrick's Cathedral, in
Central avenue. a Washington
street.
The plans, drawn by Architects J.
p. O'Rourke s. Sons, call for the
changes in several windows, a con
crete floor and other improvements.
John Cullen will do the carpenter
work, and w. w. Patrick the
masonry. The changes will be made
next month before the opening of the
school fall term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Secure Olympic Park Theatre 7sekets a Baaa6rgr's
Of rom2Oto33Per Gent. .OberReg. Prices

Presenting Guaranteed SaUings OF from2Oto33 Per Gent. ODsrReg. Prices
We're proud to announce this SALE The great August Fur Sale which bwn today is an aeheve
ment4ne pohmakng event in the history of BambrgTs Nothing approaching its scope magnitude
and compemnsNenes has We bdoe been attempted in Newark Our fur expert has petw weeks IN col
at MTo 80 PER CENT LESS than the price will be this winter THIS WE GUARANTEE YOU will find
rom price tickets on every hr-oesh showing the present sale price other hn The price, WILDE aMm s.a season.
M is umnMd Every fur has Bn5ngrsb benin Ito attest its saMnesa and to guarantee its reliability under
test wear Come to this sale. See the mayn ley styles Select your hn low Upon payment a nominal deposit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Caracul Coats

6e.e8 Caracul Coats. 1913
1898 Caracul Goats. 59.e
1898 Caracul Coats. 69.S
$3.50 Caracul Coats. 1913
1880 Caracul Coats. 99.5
1880 Caracul Goats. .149.5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Mole C0ney Coats
Fur and Fur Lined Motor Coats

10. e8 Tigerskin Goats, special. =. 62.98
$3.50 Marmot Motor Goats, special 69.9S
go. so Muskrat Motor Goats, only. 1888
$780, so Nat. Raccoon Motor Coats. $3.50
13e.50 Natural Hair Seal Coats. 1000
go. so Cloth Motor Goats, fur lined 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Sale 5000 Dozen

When the cotton market was
low we made a judicious pur-
chase Of about 5000 dozen Turk
ish towels and now we place
them in a two-day sale at prices
less than you could purchase
them in the open market. Five
big lots as follows:
2Hc TURKISH TOWELS, ioc
of good, firm terry. cloth, lib
eral size, fringed ends. Regular
12Hc, special. ,l0e
15c TURKISH TOWELS, f2Hc
Good size, absorbent towels
with neatly-hemmed ends. Regu-
lar 15c, special. .12Hc
f5c TURKISH TOWELS, 1fHc
initiated Turkish towels, good,
close weave, red borders. Regu-
lar 15c, special. .12Hc
25c TURKISH TOWELS, i9c
Large size bath towels with
neatly-hemmed ends, soft and
spongy. Regular Csc, Specialize
2ec TO 35c TURKISH
TOWELS, 24c-Extra size bath
towels with neatly hemmed ends;
red or blue borders. Regular 29c
to 35c, special. .24c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star, See
samples on display at The Newark
Star office.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
FATE OF THE OLD CHURCHES
Eighteen From New York City Have
Been Sold and Moved to Small
Towns.

Eighteen stone churches which were
on Manhattan Island from twenty-five
to two years ago are now scattered
over New York state, New Jersey and
Connecticut, says the New York Sun,
These structures were taken down to
make room for mercantile buildings.
The congregations moved uptown and
built new edifices. The old buildings
were sold and the buyers took them
down, carefully numbering each stone
and making full detailed drawings for
sale with the materials to prospective
purchasers.
There is a good market for second
hand churches taken down hereabout
and that can be moved by low cost
water carriage to places within two
hundred miles. Old New Workers
journeying upstate, through New Jer-
sey or in Connecticut often come upon
a church that looks familiar, and on
making inquiries find that the build
ing formerly stood on Manhattan Is
land and after being taken to a new
site was sand-blasted so as to give
the stone fresh appearance.
In the last dozen years an enormous
business has been done in taking down
brownstone houses in Manhattan and
re-erecting them in many places. One
fine facade by a famous architect of
sixty years ago is in Boston, another
in New Haven and a number are in
New Jersey cities. More than thous-
and fine brownstone houses were taken
down in Manhattan last year and the
stone and a good deal of the timber
were worked into houses and apart
ment houses, hotels and halls within a
hundred miles of this city.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
German Court Balls.

In the German court balls not all
those who are invited are permitted to
take part in the dances which the
Kaiser witnesses.
The Kaiser has no love for "the
quick and slovsnly." Many months
before the ball the selected couples
rehearse the dances under the direc-
ton of Fraulein Gasperni, mistress of
the court ballet. The Kaiserin criti.
cises freely the ladies and gentlemen
who show any shortcomings. The or
dinary rehearsals take place in one
Of the chambers of the palace, but the
final rehearsal is held on the eve of
the ball, at the residence of one of the
invited.
The Princesses royal carry trains
held by two pages. but the other la,
dies have to manage their own. For
married ladies' the length prescribed
is about II feet s inches, the trains
Of the other ladies' being rather more
than half yard less.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
Monkey Chastisement.

Monkeys do such an astonishing
amount of reasoning. sometimes, that
it almost frightens us into believing
that Darwin was right after all. A
short time ago o child, contrary to all
orders, put several peppermint drops
inside the wire of monkey cage, In
a circus. One of the monkeys sam
pied one and liked 1t immensely, but.
thinking that another treat was Ia
store at the end of the cage, left the
remaining peppermints unprotected
for brief moment. No sooner was
his back turned than a mischievous
little monkey made way with the can
dies, and on the owners return not
peppermint was in sight. The older
monkey gravely considered the situa-
tion for few moments, then called
the little monkey to him, tested his
breath. and spanked him for dear
life.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
FIRST THEarER IN AMERICA
It Was In Philadelphia and Its Walls
Are Only Now crumbIing Into
Dust.

There is an echo of the past called
up by the falling of the walls of an
abandoned distillery on South street.
These walls once inclosed the first
theater that was erected in the United
States. 1t was burned out some years
later, but the walls have remained 10
this day.
If surprise be noted over the loca-
tion of the theater, II is only neces-
sary to point out that in the middle of
the eighteenth century the moral and
citic spirit OF the day prevented the
PROCLAMATION of the city by any such
institution, so it was erected outside
the boundaries and was in what was
known as Southwark. OF the troub-
lous history of this artistic enterprise
much has been written. 1t is unfortu-
nate that records of the dramas given
are not complete and that we have
few contemporary criticisms from un-
biased pens upon the artistic worth
of the thespian representations. 1t is
of record that the city authorities
were much shocked, that much OF So-
ciety with large 81 frowned on the
institution and that rogues and vaga-
bonds were under the ban for q long
time.
But even In that day there were
those who found pleasure and profit
in attending the theater A few years
later George Washington was of those
who patronized the enterprise. At
that day the maine of Washington
might have stood against the world,
and many yeung men at least consid-
cred that il would do them no harm to
follow their leader to the theater.
If We can believe what evidence is
available, dramatic managers in those
days had some illumination and in
spiration, as we'll as being mere pur-
veyors Of entertainment The supply
of plays was meager and not of high
class, according to modern standards.
The theater was i'll appointed and
poorly lighted But the actors and ac-
tresses seemed to have had some
spark of divine afflatus. for they re-
ceived concentrations from foreign
visitors who had seen the best the
world afforded.
The dawn of the American drama
cast a feeble light, but we may now
catch a few slintings of it as its first
home in America tumbles into dust
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
OLD STAGES OF NEW YORK
Many Years Ago They Were Operated
Regularly Between Metropolis and
Other Cities.

In excavating underneath the former
Tallman livery in New York recently
workmen found number of straps
such as were used In former days on
the stage coaches which piled between
Albany to Buffalo.
The straps are supposed to have
been made mt the Sherwood establish
ment, which many years ago stood at
the northeast corner of State and Dill
streets S. C. Tallman said he be-
lieved the straps to be at least rs
years old, and to have. lain where they
were found probably for that length Of
time or longer.
of Skaneatles became a partner OF
Jason Barker OF Utica In conducting
the stage line which passed through
this county, carrying the United States
mail. IL is recorded that in 1916 q
line of coaches, among the proprietora
of which was the firm of Isaac Sher-
wood & Co. of Auburn, was operated
between Canandaigua and Utica.
These coaches passed over what was
known as the Seneca turnpike, con.
structed between the two points
named. 1t was designed to build this
road six rods wide, the middle 20 feet
of ID to be covered with gravel or
broken stone to a depth of Is inches.
The Seneca Turnpike company was
authorized TO erect toll gate every
ten miles and exact 1914 cents toll
for two-horse teams and 25 cents for
four horses.
From Utica east tri-weekly stage
line was operated to Albany, and this
likewise was controlled by Sherwood
G. Co. and others.
The corner OF State and Dill streets
was a great center for stage coaches
In the early days. Various other lines
besides the turnpike stages converged
in Auburn, there being stages to Ho-
mer, Ithaca, Oswego, Aurora and other
places. 1t was in that day that tho
fight broke out between the Pioneer
Line, as a new competing company
was called, and the Sherwood combina-
ton.
The Pioneer Line gained control of
the principal hotel in the village,
known as the Western Exchange, hop
ing thus to embarrass its rivals. But
the Sherwood interests fitted up the
Bank of Auburn, as it was known, for
their headquarters An issue of this
campaign was the question OF running
stage coaches on Sunday,
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
RESPECTED BY MINE OWNERS
'superstItIons Among Men Who Work
Where Daylight Never Penetrates
Are Rather Quaint.

Many and quaint are the supersti-
tions existing among coal miners and
each of them is respected by the wise
mine owner.
For example, 1t is an old-establishad
custom In the mines in the north Of
England and South Wales to close
down a mine for one day when man
ia killed in the workings. In some
mines the closing day after fatal ac-
cident is the day OF the funeral. but
more usually 1t is the day after the
accident.
In some mines II Is considered an
omen of iii luck for a miner to carry
his lantern in his left handj and in
others. curiously enough, it is regard
ed as unlucky to carry the lantern in
the right hand.
One of the. Oldest customs among
miners Is that known as parting"
When a batch of miners in England
get to work on new seam, or cutting.
for the first time the first miner TO
strike the coal with his pick leaves a
bit of the clothes he is wearing at the
place where he strikes the first blow.
A miner always tears bit out Of his
coat or trousers for this purpose, and
in mining districts where this custom
prevails you may see many wearers
of clogs going about with several torn
patches in their clothes, telling of the
number Of times they have fulfilled
the custom of parting in the mine. 1t
is considered unlucky to have such
rents In cloths mended.
Every miner on taking Oh -work at a
mine in the north of England receives
a cardboard leaf, containing the regu-
lations prevailing at that particular
mine, which he must scrupulously OBJ
serve. 1t is considered an unlucky
thing for miner to lose this card, and
In many miners homes you may see
the regulation card hanging on the
wall in a glass frame.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
IDAHO A WONDERFUL STATE
Make Money by the Fraud,
Says Senator Borah.

United States Senator Borah claims
that his state of Idaho is so good that
even the people who get cheated with
in its smiling domain make money by
the transaction. on his way from
Washington after the adjournment OF
the last session of congress, he was
introduced on the train to an eastern
woman who Immediately began to tell
a long, sad story about the robber-
like practices of western people in
general and Idaho men in particular.
MY husband was travelling man"
she explained in lachrymose voice,
'and one night in Boise City some of
your people gave him too much drink,
so much in fact, that he didn't know
what he was doing. The next morn
ing he walked up and discovered that
he had bought fourteen hundred dol
lars worth of mining stock at four
cents a share. Think OF that, the
greatest outrage ! ever heard Of.
have never even looked up the mine
in which the stock was sold, but the
experience has taught me that west
ern promoters are merely burglars.
My poor, dear husband was robbed
as surely as il those men had held
him up at the point of gun"
Mr.. Borah asked the name of the
mine, and she told him. Without
saying a word, he picked up a news
paper and pointed to the stock quota
tions. Right there that Niobe-like
woman got the shock of her life. The
stock was shown to be worth S140,O00
that day.-Popular Magazine.