davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
lJNRAeSR
TDlEEPLE

The Christian Endeavor Bible read
ing topic for tomorrow will be, THE
Home Missions of MY Denomination; a
Bird's-eye View"
Mothers Day will be fttingly OBJ
served in the city and throughout the
state on Sunday, May IL. The white
earnation. the flower for the day. will
be worn.
world Builders will be the jubilee
day sermon-lecture theme of the Rev.
Or. George Walton King at the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening.
conservation day will be observed
tomorrow in all the churches in this
vicinity that have been interested in
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment.
The various societies of ST. Charles
Borromeo's Catholic Church are plan
ming to hold a ard party and recep-
ton in the Kruger Auditorium on
Wednesday evening, May Is.
An entertainment and bazaar of all
nations was held last night in the lee
ture room of the Eighth Avenue M e.
Church under the auspices of the
Choral Club.
The young men of the Outlook Club,
connected with the Weequahic Presby-
terrain Church. will give a play early
next month. Roy MacFayden is presi-
dent and Harry Whitley secretary of
the club.
Forty hours devotion will be solem-
nized at st. Michael's Catholic Church,
Crawford; st. Francis's Church, Lodi;
Mt. Carmel Church, Bayonne. and at
st. AIMS Chapel, Convent Station, to-
morrow.
Work is being pushed on the founda-
ton for the new ediice of h Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, at Clinton
avenue and Van Ness place. h ex-
cavating work was done by Hugh f.
Gilligan, a member of the congregation
The site cost $17,500 and the new
church will represent an outlay of
s150,000.
Through the american Bible Society
a Bible will be given each guest this
season at the Christian Endeavor fresh
air home, in Roseland, which will open
early in July. The committee in charge
is arranging the summer schedule.
Under the auspices of the Elizabeth
Avenue Baptist Church a musicale
will be given at the home of Mrs. Will
liam G. Muller, in Weequahic avenue,
on Monday evening.
The Rev. william T. Stuchell, we'll
KNOWN in local Presbyterian circles
has resigned the pastorate of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, in Railway.
He will be rendered a farewell recep-
ton on Friday evening, May "a. His
resignation will take effect on May 81.
The Rev. William D. Bridge, OF Or
ange. who is 70 years old. has gone to
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he will Of
hciate as chief of the staff of stenog-
raphers at the general conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The congregation of the Elizabeth
Avenue Presbyterian Church is dis
eussing plans for the erection of a
new edifice. The present building, near
chancellor avenue, is becoming toe
small to meet the needs of the rap
idly growing flock. The official board
has the matter under consideration.
The Rev. Dr.. w. r. Jenvey, arch
deacon of the Newark Episcopal do
eese, delivered a lecture on his per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

worshipful grand chaplain, enjoys the
distinction of having been named to
fill the chair for the second time.
When Alton H. Sherman, of Orange,
was named grand master in 1910, one
of his first appointments was that of
Rev. DIR. Rose as a grand chaplain.
The popular divine, despite his
strenuous church activities. takes a
deep interest in fraternity work and
will readily respond with a talk or
lecture before the members of the
lodges.
DR.. Rose will observe the twenty
first anniversary of his ordination to
the ministry on June II. He was
graduated from the divinity school of
Tufts College in 1891. He has officiated
as pastor of the Church of the Re-
deemer for the past fourteen years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

title Book Talks will open May 10.
time for the Bible Study Glass MAY 2
and for the services Of Sunday, May 5.
Mems class in the Religion of State
craft which is the contribution of this
church to the Men and Religion Forward
Movement. will meet at 10 o'clock and
consider further details of the Social
Survey of the Oranges.
LET Not Your Heart Be Troubled will
be the sermon topic of the Rev. John Fl.
Albohm, pastor, at the Library Hall, Or
ange. services tomorrow morning of the
German Lutheran Redeemer congregation.
At the Unity Society vesper service at
100 Arlington avenue south, East Orange,
tomorrow "Poise and Power" will be the
subject.
'Wings Like q Dove will be the subject
of the Rev. w. Warren Giles at the First
Reformed Church, East Orange. tomorrow
morning. In the evening he will present
"How to Meet Dark Situations"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

The prior, Rev. Joseph R. Heffernan,
o. p, who turned over the first spade
full of sod for the foundation, in April,
1911, will preside at the formal exer-
cises. The various societies of the
church and the congregation will as
semble and assist in the commemora-
tive event.
The edifice. which is being erected
for the Dominican Fathers, under the
personal supervision of Father Heffer-
nan. when completed, will be one of
the finest Catholic sanctuaries in this
section of the country.
The contractors, De Buc & CO.. Of
Bridgeport, Conn, have been request
ed to push the work on the structure,
the congregation will begin wor-
ship in the basement in a few months,
or as soon as the work has progressed
sufficiently to enable the builders to
erect a temporary roof over the lower
portion of the church.
The architectural design OF the edi-
fee is French Gothic, and the gable Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
MRS. PMHLIE y0LLWEILER.

After a brief illness. Mrs. Emelie voll-
WEI, Weller m S61,,re 81 assistant Sssd nsst Assessor Her ba.
home, 1862 Central avenue.
She was SO years old and resided In this
city for forty years, and was a member of
Martha Washington Lodge No. 349, X. and
/. of H.; Winten German Rebekah Degree
Lodge No. 40, /. o. o. +.
The funeral services will be held at her
home on Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
by the Rev. Oscar Z. Braune, burial taking
place In Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
ONE HIT IN BIG BATTLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-One
artilleryman shot in the foot by a
paper bullet is today's report of the
total casualty list of an assault on San
Francisco's d~efenses. Twelve hundred
artillerymen attacked the hills behind
Forts Baker and Barry yesterday and
800 repulsed them. In the opinion OF
army officers. the maneuvers proved
a small garrison could hold the
defense ~fortiications across the Golden
Gate against a relatively large attack
ing force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
BRONZE TABLET For IAp,s GIFT.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Park Com
missioner Slower will unveil a bronze
tablet in Riverside Park, opposite
Grants tomb, this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, to commemorate the Japanese
gift of $500 cherry trees to the city.
Today is the anniversary of the birth
of General U. S. Grant. The ceremony
Is to be public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
FUNERAL oE IAc0B ELMIGER.

ELIZABETH. April 27.-The funeral
of Police Sergeant Jacob Elmiger will
be held from his home, 322 Vine street,
Monday morning at 9 o'clock. and from
St. Mary's Church at $3.50 O'Clock, Rev.
Francis O'Neill officiating. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
"MEN,S DAY. IS PLANNED.

Centenary Methodist Church has
planned for a mems day tomorrow.
There will be music that men like. In
the evening Rev. DR.. George G. Vogel
Will speak on "Strong Men" Sunday
is conservation day for the men and
religious campaign all over the coun-
try.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Many Changes to Take
Place in Choir Lofts

wR ANY changes will take place in the chors in several OF IN cnurcnes,
I'VE beginning next Sunday The changes will also Include orsanisrs n
AA musical directors. Mrs Monie Chaplin Voss will succeed MIS-. Il =
Conneu az contralto solost 1t the Third Presbyterian Church, and j.. Henry
Huntington, jr, organist and chonster, will begin his twenty-third year as
leader. The associate members will be Miss Lydia Koehler, soprano; Charles
q A1orse tanor. ad MILAN Rouhaud. bass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

Thrown to the ground when the axle
of a wager he was driving snapped,
Lawrence Carey, of 1873 Forest stheet,
Montclair, sustained a slight concussion
of the brain. The accident occurred
yesterday afternoon at Valley road In
the Osborne & Marcellus. Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
REV. H.. R.. ROSE
CHAPLAIN AGAIN

Rev. Henry r. Rose, pastor of
the Church of the Redeemer, at Broad
Inc Hill streets, this city, who, at
the recent session of the grand lodge,
F. and A. M, of New Jersey, was hon
ored with the appointment of right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
To Lay e stone
of $25O,OOO Church

RAJ ITH a impressive ceremony In which several local priests Will par
NN tcIate, the orner-stone of the nw $250OO church, to be erected by
~ 81. Antoninushs Roman Catholic parish. at South Orange avenue and
South Ninth street., Will be laid IN S unday afternoon, May g. at 4 o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


Rev. Henry r. Rose, Minister.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. Broad.
diagonally opposite City Hall-Mr. Rose speaks
at II on keep to the Right. a" Religious school
at 10. Illustrated lecture at 7;45 on Robin
son Crusoe.' Mr.. Rose will recite THE Liner
and the Iceberg illustrated. Strangers In
' Ytfsd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
MIsCELLANEous.

INTERNATIoNAL B1BLE STUDENTS.
ASSOCIATION. Masonic Hall. Arcade. 651
Broad street-Tomorrow. 3 p. M, w. NJ. wis
dom. OF New York. will speak topic, ''The
Two Salvations.' Evening kervice, 1880
O'Clock; Berean Bible study. All are cordially
Invited to attend these services. Seats free.
Non-sectarian. No collections.
RESCUE HOME. 10 Spring st~reet-sunday
services afternoon and evening in charge OF
Brother silas r. Corby and his friends, of Nor
ristown. II you want to hear the word Of COD
truthfuliy spoken don't fail to hear Mr.. Corby.
Various workers Of the local churches ex-
pected. Special singing; wonderful testimonies.
Everybody welcome. Mrs. Miller, organist;
William Lenny, musical director.
SALVATION ARMY. % Beileviile avenue
Meetings nightly at g o'clock. Sunday, IL a.
m. Sunday school 2:S0 p. m. Open-air serv-
ice at the D.. L. & W. r. r. square at 7:is
p. m. Evening at 8 O'Clock, Major and Mrs.
easier, Captain and Mrs. Goodchlld will lead
a memorial service to our late comrade,
Adjutant Milan Russell. at the Sunday eve
ming service. The public are cordially invited
to all OF our services. Adjutant Helen Baird
ana Captain Sarah peuhsn in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
EPISCOPAL.

ST. STEPHENS PROTESTANT EPIsco
A CHURCH. Clinton and Elizabeth ave.
nues-Rev. e. A. WATSON, pastor. Services
8 a. m. 10:45 a. M, 7:45 .. m. Sunday schoo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.
Clinton avenue and Halsey street-Rev. AL
bertus T. Brock, minister. Morning worship
at 1890; topic. docs God Carer" Evening
worship at 7:45; topic, Heroes and Heroines
Of Common Life" Bible school at 2:S0 p. m.
christian Endeavor vespers at z. Strangers
are cordially invited.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH. Broad and
Bridge streets-Rev. Lucas Boeve. assistant
minister In charge. Morning worship 1890
O'Clock. Evening worship T.46 o'clock. Morn
Sunday school 2:45 o'clock. East Newark and
italian Missions at 2:S0 o'clock. Christian
Endeavor Society at 6:45 o'clock. Principal
John Scrimger, ID. D., of Montreal, will preach
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
Wilson Supporters Gratified.

The action of the legislatures of Mary
land and Illinois in enacting preferential
primary laws that will enable voters in
both parties to express their choice fol
presidential nominees has the enthusiasts
tic support of the friends and champions
or Gov. Woodrow Wilson. Gov. Wilson
is one OF the leading advocates of the
presidential preferential primary and w
r. McCombs. who is conducting his cam
paign. said in speaking of the action OF
the legislatures of Maryland and Illinois
L do not doubt that Gov. Wilson will be
nominated under the existing convention
system. but the primary plan would rem
der this doubly sure
Comment upon the proposed preferential
presidential primary law in Illinois was
made by Representatives Lynden Evans
of Chicago. and Claudius L. Stone of
Peoria. Both are of the belief that Civ
ing the voters a chance to say whom
they wanted nominated would be favor
able to Woodrow Wilson's candidacy Mr.
Stone is of the opinion that 50 per cent
or his democratic constituency would vote
for Wilson.
Incidentally. both representatives are
themselves in favor of Wilson as the
party nominee. Mr.. Stone has been in
the Wilson column since December and
Mr.. Evans has wanted Wilson for Presi-
dent ever since he heard him speak as
president of Princeton University, some
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
Taft Men Claim Michigan.

From the home Of Gov. Osborn of Mich
igan, one Of the seven governors" who
induced the colonel to throw his hat into
the ring, the Taft headquarters yes.er-
day received the following:
''Since Monday President Taft secured
instructed delegates to the national con-
vention from the twelfth congressional
district and solid Taft delegations to the
state convention from Antrim. Monroe,
Mackinac and Cheboygan counties. Also
a majority of the delegates from Oceana
county. We lost Jackson county.
The city of Manistee has elected dele
gates to their county convention. The
delegation is almost solid for Taft, which
will give him the county. and this makes
us practically certain Of the ninth dis
trict.
Work in Detroit and Wayne county
has been going on splendidly. The or
ganization there feels sure Of victory. Up
to date we have 3S2 Taft delegates to the
state convention. as against So for Roose-
welt and 10 doubtful.
"ChebOygan county. which sent a solid
Taft delegation, is the home of Speaker
Baker who has been Gov. Osborn's right
hand man during the special sessions of
the Legislature and before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
Kentucky Delegation Claimed fol-
Clark.

Speaker Clark is very much gratified at
the action of the United States Supreme
Court yesterday in upholding the constitu-
tionality of the Missouri antitrust stat
utes. in which 1t affirmed the decision of
the supreme court of Missouri in oustins
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
and It's subsidiary corporations, because
1t was Speaker Clark who while a men,
Der of the Missouri legisla ture. drafted
and forced through that body in 1889 the
antitrust law which was the basis of
the statute upheld yesterday.
The soundness of Speaker Clark's posi-
ton on great public questions and his at
titude as a progressive democrat, the
Clark managers say. are confirmed by
this action of the Supreme Court.
George Fred Williams of Boston has
been selected to manage the campaign of
Speaker Clark in Massachusetts; Sena-
tor-elect Ollie NJ James in Kentucky
and John ]. Cornwell of Romney, a lead
ing democrat of West Virginia, in the
latter state.
The declaration of Mayor w. o. Head
of Louisville that he favors the nomina
ton of Speaker Clark for the presidency
which was followed by similar declare
tons by State Chairman Henry r. Prev
lit. Attorney General Garnett and Judge
Charles r. Mcdowell of Danville is
claimed to make it certain that the state
of Kentucky will give it's full twenty-siy
votes for Mr.. Clark at the Baltimore con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
RELICS Of THE MAINE
REMAIN At NAVY YARD
Those Not Claimed Will Be
Redistributed-
Tribute to Dead.

Possibly because the persons and as
sociations and municipalities do not care
to pay the small charges Of freight and
packing on the consignments. some Of
the relics of the Maine remain at the
Washington navy yard subject to further
application and distribution. Under the
terms Of the act, these relics can be given
only to municipalities. military and naval
organizations and persons who served on
the Maine or their surviving relatives. 1t ap-
pears. however, that too narrow a mean
ing has been given to the last proviso,
which has been commonly understood to
apply to persons who were on the Maine
at the time of the explosion.
List Is Extended.
The board charged with the distribution
of the relics has decided that any officer
or enlisted man who served on the old
Maine. even at a date prior to her de-
struction. is eligible to receive any Of the
available relics.
The monument which the government
of Cuba will raise to the memory of the
American sailors who persisted in the bat
tleship Maine has been decided on by the
Havana department of public works. The
shaft will rise from the center of eight
large flower beds. The pedestal will be
of granite. and thirty pillars will sur
round it. On the pedestal will rest the
turret and two 1Oinch guns which the
Maine carried The pillars will contain
the history of the Maine.
Depicts Career Of Battleship.
Scenes in the life Of the battleship from
the time she was launched until her bur-
ial at sea will be pictured, but there will
be no mention of the primary cause Of the
disaster or anything calculated to arouse
Ill feeling The monument will occupy
| the point of the triangle made by three
streets. o. Calzada and 18th. The eight
flower beds will be divided by cement
| walks about three yards wide. Arc lamps
will make the inscription on the pillars
always distinguishable.
The turret of the Maine and the two
big guns were selected by the Havana
government after the United States mott
| fled Cuba that she could have her choice
| Of any part Of the Maine she desired "a
preserve as relic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
MORGAN SHUSTER'S TASK
Will Endeavor to Strengthen
Commercial Relations With
Southern Republics.

w. Morgan Shuster. former treasurer
general of Persia, has become identified
with the National City Company of New
York. and will leave Washington soon for
South America as the South and Central
American representative Of that company.
The company, 1t is explained, was the
outcome of movement which began three
or four years ago to establish closer
financial and commercial relations be-
tween this country and the republics to
the south.
1t has been a difficult matter to find
adequate authority under which to Or
ganize q bank or banks for doing bust
ness abroad, it is said. and there Is
no general authority under federal
statutes covering the subject, and what
little powers are to be found under
the laws of the several states are
wholly inadequate. The President has
twice recommended to Congress the
enactment of legislation that would en-
able American banks to go into foreign
fields. but nothing has yet been done by
Congress that would result in giving
such authority.
At the present time. notwithstanding
American trade with South America Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
Shannon 6 LuChS
7l3 18th St. NV.
Look for Our Green and White Sign

traffic can be moved throughout the coun-
try with the minimum of wear and tear
on horses, wagons and automobiles.
TheN French system Of roads, long con-
sidered the best in the world. was bonded
by Napoleon III for s6.0OO.OOO. and about
s612 775, 600 already has been spent on
that system. In this country, owing to
the great distances, it is probable that
close to s., 600 OO0. 900 VIII have to be spent
before a proper road system is developed.
New York Spending Big Sums.
While the amount necessary to perfect
a great road system appears fabulously
large, 1t does not seem so large when
it is divided among the various states and
spread over a period of five. ten or fifteen
years. When it is considered that New
York state has bonded itself for $5O.OOO.-
600 and that $1,000. 900 year is now being
expended by that state. it will be seen
that a nationwide system might soon be
perfected, were all states to progress as
rapidly.
New York heads the list Of states that
have made the greatest progress In road
building between 1904 and 1909 That
state has built 6,911 miles of new road
in that period. Georgia is second and
has built 4,344 miles of road in the five
years. The gam In Georgia is largely
attributed to the use Of 4, 800 prisoners on
the public roads. South Carolina, Ala
bama and Florida also have made great
gains by building sand-clay roads. and
this is cheap and satisfactory type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
CELESTIAL STOCK FOR BILLS.
Pays for Meal, Shave and Clothing
With Shares in Heaven.

SHARON. Pa, April 2.-For issuing
stock certificates good for a certain num-
Der of shares in heaven in exchange for
meal. a shave and clothing, Henry Ben
jamin, believed to be from Youngstown.
Ohio, is in custody here pending an in
vestigation.
BENJAMIN first visited a restaurant.
After eating a hearty meal he handed the
waiter a slip of paper which read Good
for one share of stock In heaven" AS
it was April the waiter accepted the in
cident as a nervy April fool joke and al.
lowed Benjamin to depart.
A barber was next given some of the
celestial stock in payment for a shave.
He kicked. Benjamin. however. managed
to get out of the shop and was taken by
the police while attempting to settle Q
clothing bill OF 81 in the same mapner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
TWO BILLION FOR ROADS
Government Probably Will
Spend That Amount to I'M
prove Highways.

That the nationwide movement for the
Improvement of the public roads involves
a large undertaking is indicated by in
formation just made public by the United
States Department Of Agriculture. Sec
rotary Wilson shows that 100000 miles
Of road must be improved before the
public road system can be considered
really efficient.
It is only in recent years that the
movement for better roads has gained
force. The consequences Of delay are
shown in the fact that there are now
but 100, 476 miles of improved roads in
this country. These improved roads con-
stitute S.66 per cent Of the total mileage
Of all public roads. improved and unim-
proved. It is figured that the percentage
will have to be increased to 20 before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
"Everything a Home Should Be-"
If You Fail
to Buy a
Spring Road Home

You miss the opportunity of securing the
maximum of home value at minimum price
and purchasable on easy terms that just ex-
actly double the attractiveness of the price
There is no other location equal to this
one in all Washington, where homes can be
obtained at price anywhere near that of the
Spring Road Properties. And in this neigh
borhood the surrounding homes are in the SIX,
seven and eight thousand dollar class-occu-
pied by their owners-and NOT FOR SALE.
Six rooms and bath is considered the most
economical home to be obtained and at the
same time provide all the comforts and luXu-
ries of modern housekeeping. More practical
planning a better constructed six-room
home than these Spring Road Properties could
not be obtained-not even at considerably
greater price.