davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
ANCIENT NnBRAsKAN MISSION

The Sioux Indians. of Niobrara.
Neb.. have a conscientious and de-
voted missionary In the person Of
Father Palubicki. who is trying to
revive the faith among them. after
the lapse of many years, says the
Monitor. Father Palubicki writes
about his work In these terms: "Our
mission is just starting after having
been abandoned for half century.
We are poor and needy, and every
help that comes to US seems really
sent from God. After years
struggle we purchased house for
the priest to live in, and now we
must set out begging funds for a
chapel We have none. and every
month the number of Catholics in
creases. In behalf of my poor In
dams I am sending thanks in advance
for any charity that may be ex-
tandad."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
st. Luke's Church.

At st. Luke's M. e. Church tomor-
row the musical program will be-:
Morning-Prelude, Andante Pas
torale, Wood; duet for alto and tenor.
More Love to Thee. o Christ" Lam
sing, Miss Compton and Mr. Burk-
hardt: offertory. Meditation" Ca
pocci: soprano solo, 20 Lord, Be
Merciful," Bartlett, Miss Kort; post
lude, Postlude in r, Vincent. Evening
Prelude Prelude in d major, Wit
itch; trio for soprano, alto and tenor,
Charity" Rossini, Miss Kort. Miss
Compton and Mr.. Burkhardt; offer
tory, 'Reverie." Spence; contralto
solo. 20 Jesus, Thou Art Standing"
Geibel; postlude. Marche in d,
Roberts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
METHODIsT EPIsCOPAL

ROSEV1LLB METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
--Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister. Preach
ing at 1880 a. M and 7.45 p. IN. by the
M. Sunday school in all departments Mid
week service for worship, Tuesday. at p.
m. All seats are free and strangers are
cordially invited to worship with us.
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Clinton avenue Mt Murray street
Rev. James H. Macdonald. pastor. Union
services with First Congregational lube Me-
mortal and Clinton Avenue Baptist churches.
Mr. Macdonald will preach at 1913 a. m. on
1.-THE Joy of the Lord" and at 7:45 p. m.
on How St. Paul Drew Courage from the
Spectators" cordial invitation Is ex-
tended 70 all to attend these services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
REDFIELp GETS BIBLE

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Aug. 3O.--Sec-
rotary Of Commerce w. c. Redfield is
given the family Bible and the stand
upon which 1t rests as his legacy in
the will of his mother, Mrs. Mary A..
Redfield. which was filed in the pro-
bate court here. The remainder of
the estate is divided between four
daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
VERONA LAKE GOSPEL
MEETINGS SUCCESSFUL

The attendance at the gospel meet
ings held In Verona Lake Park every
Sunday at o'clock have satisfied
the managers that the plan is a sue
cess and the meetings will be con-
tinued. Tomorrow the Rev. William
Reynolds. of Jersey City. will speak
Other engagements are as follows:
September 7, the Rev. o. M. Fletcher,
of Brooklyn; September IA. the Rev.
George M. Carter. general secretary
of the New York Bible Society, and
September 81, the Rev. G. c. Cook,
of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
Another Play Novelixed.

The story of the Count of Luxem-
bourg" is well-known to great num-
bers of playgoers. The plot makes
a delightful love story, one appealing
to both old and young. The length Of
the run of the production in New
York is proof of its vivid interest.
Harold Simpson has accomplished his
task of adaptation with commenda.
Bile literary skill.
THE COUNT OF LUXEMBOURG, nov
elized from the play of George Edwardes
by Harold Simpson and illustrated from
scenes In the play. G.. w. Dillingham;,
publisher, 1915 East Twenty second
street. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
Y. NJ. G. A. DISCUSSION GROUP

Clarence J. Buzby, of Elizabeth,
N. j., will deliver the address at the
discussion group in the Y. M. c. A.
lobby tomorrow afternoon at s
o'clock. A short open discussion will
take place Immediately after the ad-
dress. c. Henry Earle, tenor, will
sing. Fellowship lunch will be served
at $3.50 o'clock. All men are invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
HoNoEINa MANNING's MEMORY

The nsondon County Council is about
to place a memorial tablet on house
associated with the name OF Cardinal
Manning. There are Ave Of these
houses in London and 1t was decided
to affix the tablet to one in Francis
street, at the corner of Carlisle place.
The cardinal lived in this house from
1876 to 1892. 1t was for some time aft
erwards known to the Catholics of
London as the arohibishop's house.
The honor bestowed by the County
Council Is only accorded in the case
OF figures universally regarded as his
toric.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW CHILDREN'S TEMPLE Qncor-
porated) undenominational. 223 East Kim
ney street--Childrens church service Sum
day evening 1880 o'clock; VIM. Iinney will be
the speaker One hundred and hfty pres
ent last Sunday evening. Open air meetings
for children in Lincoln Park Sunday after
noon o'clock. G. #. Buckley. assistant to
Rev. DR.. Allen, win be the speaker.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (oRTHoDox)-
Meeting for worship at IL a. M. in Y. NJ.
c. A. building, Halsey and Cedar streets.
Everybody welcome
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsoCIA-
TION--Men's meeting in the Y. NJ G. A.
lobby, 107 Halsey street, next Sunday after
noon at o'clock; Mr.. Clarence J. Buzby,
of Elizabeth, N. j., will deliver the adj
dress Mr. C. Henry Earle. tenor. will sing.
Fellowship lunch will be served at Q. All
Tnan invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

The subject Of the lesson-sermon
In First and Second Churches of
Christ. Scientist. tomorrow will be
Christ Jesus?" Golden text: Philip
plans, H., 9, II, Wherefore God also
hath highly exalted Him. and given
Him a name which is abovesevery
name: that every tongue should
confess that Jesus Christ is Lord.
to the glory of God the Father"
Responsive reading. Ephesians /. 8,
4. 8. 10. 1921.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TABERNACLE, corner Lafayette and Tyler
streets--Rev Andrew H. Nelly, minister.
1890 a. M. morning worship. Jesus Christ
and the WorklngmanS' 2 p. m, Sabbath
school. TAO p. M, illustrated address on
THE Life of John Bunyan." Special music
at both services. Tuesday, y. M, service
of praise and prayer. All seats free. Stran-
gers made welcome.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Union services OF South Park, Third
Presbyterian and st. Paul's Methodist
churches in ST. Paul's Church at IL a. IN.
Rev. Robert Scott Inglis d. D., will preach.
in the evening. at South Park Memorial
Chapel, STAFF Captain Walter Mabee Of
New York. will speak. Tuesday evening,
union prayer service In st, Paurs Meth
odist Church. All are invited.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street, near Market
Strangers cordially welcome at all services
The Rev. Charles Stelzle of New York, will
cies in the Labor Movement" and at T:45
p. m. on Jesus Christ and Social REFORM
All departments of the Sunday school at $3.50
m, excepting the adult Bible class at 4
p. m. Christian Endeavor at Gas. Tues
day evening at s. meeting for prayer and
praise.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-At
II a. union services of st. Paul's M. u.
and Third and South Park Presbyterian, at
st. Paurs Church. Rev. Robert Scott Ingiis
ID. D., will preach. Third Church Sabbath
school at O:15 q. IN,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30

Sand as a feature of desert land
scapes is not so prominent as ordi-
narily supposed. Dunes of size are
to be found in but few places in
America away from the seashore, but
in northern Africa more extensive
areas are occupied by huge ridges.
One may travel for days without
seeing either a mound or the I'm
SO largely in literature. Despite these
facts, there is enough of fine particles
of dust and broken rock present
everywhere to become unpleasantly
noticeable In a wind. One soon be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kin
ney street. near Broad-Rev. Clark T.
Brownell pastor. Morning worship 10:45.
sermon by Rev. William u. Matteson. d. D..
secretary of the Baptist Ministers Home
Society Mount Vernon, N. Y. Sunday
school o.45. No evening service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
ART * LITERATURE
Why There
Is a Vogue
in ArtEven
Sight of a corot Suggests the
Inquiry, Why Has His Pop
ularity Declined?

That there is fashion in art as
in everything else, even religion, is
a ell-established fact.
In a drawing-roo of a very we'll
known Newark resident this week l
saw O fairly good copy OF Corots
"Danse des Nymphes," the original
of which was purchased by the late
Charles A. Dana, editor of the New
York Sun. 1t was the sight of this
picture that suggested the thought
of vogue in art.
Not many years ago the artists OF
the Barbizon school held sway as the
undisputed and unrivaled masters OF
the day. Especially was this belief
declared to be true Of Corot, THE
Theocritus of the Brush" His DELI
cate silvery coloTing, his landscapes,
so soft, so shell-lilke, compelled adj
miration.
Corot's Popularity Declines.
Yet these few years have passed
and Corot's popularity Is seen to be
declining. Wealthy art lovers, though
they still purchs % his pictures, as
may be seen from the reports of the
sales in Paris, always chronicled in
the New York Herald, pass him by
for some Italian favorite of the
hour.
Generations pass and others sue
coed them. In like manner the canons
of taste change with them. What
was once the model Of excellence be-
comes demode art. Even the great
est masters suffer. Their regulations
are at the mercy of the Philistine or
even the educated gentleman.
Some years ago relative of Arch
bishop Bayley, a figure so well re-
membered in New Jersey, went to
Europe He was not unacquainted
with the history Of art and he made
an exhaustive tour of the great gall
leries of European capitals.
When he returned l asked him for
his opinion of some Of the masters OF
the italian school,, among others of
Titan. His answer was shocking. In
the wondrous canvases of the mighty
colorist he had remembered only
what he called the painters gross in
decency and disregard of social con-
ventions in the matter Of dress. Thus
the refined Philistine!
But, fortunately, there are other
judges of art, and when with these
the reputation of an artist or q paint
ing increases as time passes there is
ground for believing that the painter
who thus retains the goodwill of
thoughtful men must be of perma-
nent superiority.
Intense Life The Test.
The accessories of color, form and
design, even when artistically con-
summate, may be dismissed, but
when the painter exhibits and por-
trays intense, glowing life, when
there is evidence in his work that he
has intuitive insight into the springs
of axiStanpR that Dninter tri1mDhS
over fashion and the canons of the
moment and secures an unshakable
reputation.
To return to Corot in spite of the
charm of his landscapes there is
nothing profound in them. To I'M
derstand this one has but to compare
his work with that Of Van Eyck.
His pictures are, as his first eulogist,
Alfred de Musset, said only refiec-
ton of his own ingenious, tender,
tranquil nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
ELECT CAMDEN MAN no OFFICE

BALTIMORE, Aug. so.-ofiicers of
the Supreme Lodge of Colored
knights of Pythias were yesterday
elected for two years as follows: 8.
w. Green, of New Orleans, was re-
elected supreme chancellor; the Rev.
A. H. Newton. D. D.. of Camden, N.
j.. was elected supreme prelate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30

I
EN ogh WITCH TIC T1 % M @
1gEED
Tine FHRT FRO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30

CLINTON . AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH--Rev. Albertus T. Brock. minis
ter. Rev. Willard ID. Brown. of Passaic.
will preach at IL o'clock service. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Tuesday evening service
at o'clock Strangers are always welcome
at these services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
High Finance in a Novel.

"Swirling Waters" embodies a story
of what is called high finance. The
motive Is mighty struggle between
two men fighting for supremacy and,
incidentally, for the control of the
Hudson Bay Flotation Company. Both
the men engaged in the contest are
giants of the monetary world. One
is INSCRIPTIONS. the other has some
thing of the milk of human kindness.
1t is this last COMPLAINT who tri-
umphs, naturally. The skill dis
played in the handling of this most
modern of themes and In the I'M
ravelling of the complicated plot is
quite notable. The love element of
the story Is attractive.
"SWIRIJNC wATERc. No No. pi+
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
Ranffa Of the Desert.

Cardinal DE RICHELIEU." By
Eleanor .. Trice Me,huen, Lon ION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30

"SWIRLING WATERS" By Max Rit.
tenberg, author of THE Mind Reader"
etc. g. w. Dillingham; Company, pub
New York.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-11

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1913
THE PUEBLO INDIANS.

The Pueblo Indians have been citizens OF Spain Mex
leo and the United States The treaty Of Guadalupe hi
dago specially specified that these tribes, dwelling IN the
TERRITORY wrested from Mexico should have all the rights
Of citizens Confusing these tribes with the noadic Nav
aios Apaches and others VINO dwell in camps the United
States government has treated them wards which they
are not nor never nave been.
When the question was raised in the federal court al
Santa Fe Judge William H. Pope declared them citizens
with the right Of suffrage and privilege Of paying taxes
The Pueblos have lived in practically the same villages
since the coming Of the cOnquistadore to Nueyo Esana
or New Mexico as later named and cultivated the
fields adjoining their homes in the valleys OF the rivers OF
the state Formerly they cultivated cotton and wove
blankets and CLOTH but the introduction of sheep
among the Navajos took this industry away from them
Having attained the degree Of civilization known hoe
culture" they have never advanced much beyond this
point and many assert degeneating and the race d-
ing out
Their poverty has been the poverty OF idleness and
vice. and this time they are attempting eyade taxa
ton by deciding their lands the government for twenty
five years The legislature is justly protesting against
this form Of privilege, asserting that these aborgines
never can become sesupportng by being allowed exemp
ton from taxation Inasmuch they hold large body
of the richest land in the state this view
able one Settlers living the Puebls declare them to
be idle and misunderstanding and great drawback to the
communities adjacent. While the government has no
right to break up the puebos through legislation the pac-
ing Of the Indians their responsibility would 60 far
toward forcing them out to work for an honest living.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-11
HlsD FIEID

II AZ agricultural c0lie7Ee 80 many
s1s5eSis are taught. such as dairy
rs z.sry. anna nUst2Ddry. farm
-oscezri-s, horticulture. s0ii fertii-
~ z-3 zErooouay call about plant
"a. -ultEsiinz. harvesting AMI
uzrketl1z erogsi ;hai to ind man
$50 : ! specialist ia a. u them
E11l5 tx zrcst irnpossitle.
SgDlALGsT NEEDED.
EAc@ sg3@zi taxes some work in
: e the departments which give
d .eczrz knSxh-ige e agriculture.
B-i ~ giras the major part of his
ilD-. especially during his srnior
rear. g. Ing iae q Eork Nhich h.
=Ncsc-s q 2 Ga g. rs life N0rk.
H-zcnzr L r. r8Esic..tUrr. ta= rsis-
Y = Eve s.sc. - ss1e other
6yz--.- The thi-g l. D. : % seleci
a --z- 2t5 l. vsEy pr0hcisEt II She
tt-Es @.st 1z~5~i a, present II
t-e Nirtgss V9 Is. Hhicn which
ST. c-u= -1s-r -te suoj~r, 4 az,
mar. 81 fertility an irrigation,
h s1-ly Z SIS zni To- gToTing
AL zlArs=;i-E Z cT0ps = hand il
hE-5 Vita ;h@r-. L. TINS vzlley
--s, =. associated 3 thorough
xxx edge O.. lrrigzl-rE zri irrgz
--lsst --ry
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-11
Selecting Agricultural Expert

Suce the reSsdents u the Min
bres Vzliey hzse xisrly dsclded u
employ ar agriculture. expert, u =
Hsz = i@ar ia uairi a fe~ imparto
Art fzrss &c regard q MS seieeiiou.
an a. T. srule Il lhe things the
szrrurrs AL expect & him Hhrn he
b-EIas rs Eork.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
DEMOCRATS NOW IN
new HEADQUARTERS
First Meeting i'm Room i'm Leer Build
ing ON w. COIfaX av. Held Mon
day Night, is Well Attended.

In "A rousing meeting attended by
more than a hundred loyal party
workers the democrats on Monday
evening officially christened their
new headquarters on the first floor of
the Leer building, recently erected
on w. Colfax av. The new apart
ments have been Well fitted out with
necessary furniture, and leaders of
the party are planning TO make it the
scene Of some lively campaigning be-
tween now and election day.
The business of the meeting Tues
day evening was TO discuss plans for
the campaign with a view toward es-
tabliShing a systematic basis OF opera
tion in the several districts. Chair
man George Zinky explained the reg
istratiOn law. announced registration
places, and the inspectors and clerks.
and gave out much information OF
value 10 voters. No definite arrange
mentS for future meetings were an
nOunced, but plans are being made To-
hold several gatherings iu many parts
of the city in the near future.
A meeting was held by the pro-
gressiVes in the Jones furniture store
on y. Main 81. and large number OF
voters were present Every precinct
in the city was represented and plans
were made for the opening OF the
camDaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
MAY GIVE TIME
To MAKE PACTS
WITH COUNT R|ES
Apprehension Lest Foreign Ma
tionS May Impose Tariff
Penalties Against u. S is
Felt by Congress.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Appre-
hension lest the democratic tariff bill
lead foreign nations to impose tariff
penalties against the United States as
soon as the new law goes into effect
caused administration and senate
leaders Monday to plan the introduce
tiOn Of a joint resolution in congress
making specific provision for the con-
tinuatiOn of existing relations with
all countries until Pres Wilson has
time TO negotiate new trade agree
ments.
The seriousness of the situation that
will confront the administration was
impressed upon Chairman Simmons Of
the senate finance committee Monday
by state department officials. Ii was
pointed out that the trade relations
established by Pres. Taft's prOclama-
tions under the Payne-AldriCh law Of
1909, would terminate as soon as the
new law becomes effective and that
the United States then would face the
possibility of having higher tariff rates
applied against its exports by many
countries. While the tariff law would
give the president authority TO negO-
tiate trade and reciprocity treaties it
would also require him To apply spe-
Cial penalty rates against any COun-
tries discriminating against the United
States.
To prevent the possibility of trade
wars the state department is now
drafting a joint revolution which Will
provide that existing relations shall
continue for four months.
Keep Present Rates.
This will not keep in effect the tar
iff rates of the Payne-Aldrich law. but
will assure TO foreign countries that
tb.o new ppualtN prONiSiOu Of the I'm
derwood Simmons bill Will not be ap-
piled TO them until reasona BILE time
has been allowed the president and
state department TO negotiate new
trade treaties.
Practically all nations having any
foreign commerce will be asked 10
enter into such pacts.
At the white house and later at the
state department Monday Sen. Sim
mons pointed out TO administration
officials that il would be impossible TO
insert the provision desired as an
amendment 10 the tariff bill because
the introduction OF any new matter is
precluded while the bill is i'm confer
ence. The provision will he put
through congress as a separate act.
supplementary 10 the tariff law.
Senate Amendments 10 the tariff
bill would authorize the president to
assess extra duties on coffee, tea, fish.
Chinaware. silks. laCes. jewelry, sugar
and many other items coming from
countries not treating the United
States as favored nation. While
the Joint resolution could not prevent
other countries from imposing higher
tariffs against the United States. Ii is
expected that il viii induce them 10
withhold such action. temporarily at
least.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
C0LDEST NIGHT
WELCOMES FALL
Autumn Formally Began Here This
MOrning-ErOst i'm Low
Places.

With the Thermometer down 20 50
degrees Monday night South Bend
suffered the coolest night of the year.
There was a slight frost but il was
not heavy enough 20 do any great
damage except in the low ground and
the marshes.
Warmer weather was promised for
Tuesday and "A south wind blowing in
the morning seemed TO be2r out that
prophecy
The day brought the formal begin
ming of autumn
According TO the official information
fall began Tuesday morning at eX-
actly 1915 o'clock at Washington.
The coal man has been kept busy
these last few days and that old "is
il hot enough for you p" has given
way TO the new ones. They are:
'HaVe YOU got your stove up YETI"
and rs your furnace drawing good
this season."
over at the city hall Monday many.
in fact most OF the employees were
trying TO do the bunny hug with a
coal oil stove. The furnace was not
in shape as something was wrong
with the flues. So as a result the
men there hugged as close TO the
little heaters as possible and tried TO
warmthemselv es with the promise of
NAlN Aul maze man u lldNt II SOlu6 SURE
in the morning
The highest spot reached during
the day was As. which was cool enough
for most of us. The 81 mark was hit
early during the day There was more
promise of cold weather for this
mon ming although a few more warm
days are expected before winter is
with us again.
South Bend is by no means the
comes the report of the earliest snow
fall on record, on Monday through al
parts of northern Minnesota and
along the shores Of Lake Superior. In
1907 snow fell in this region on Sept
"a. The weather bureau predicted
killing frosts in that section during
the night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
SUFFRAGETS BURN HOME
INTENDED FOR IMBECILES

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 23.-Nearly a
half million dollars damage was done
Tuesday at Seaforth by militant suf-
fragets who applied the torch TO
Seafeld house. formerly a Roman
Catholic convent, which was recently
acquired for a home for imbeciles.
4 delegation of women from the
local branch of the militants slipped
into Seaforth about dawn, and es-
capped unseen after setting fire 10 the
building Parts of il had been sat
urated with oil and grease SO that by
the time the firemen arrived on the
scene there was no chance Of stem
ming the flames.
Seafeld house WAS to be used for
experiments in the cure Of lunacy
Scattered about the grounds was suf-
fraget literature giving definite eVi-
dence as 10 the authors OF the out
rage.