davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
Romance of the Life of ST. lg-
natius Loyola, the
Founder.

In the year 1884, on August Is, Ig-
natius Loyola founded the Order of
Jesus-to the greater glory of God.
Thus the 379th anniversary of the
Jesuits has just passed.
Upon no other order of the Catholic
Church have such Walls of Protestant
wrath been poured as upon this one.
Yet no other order has done so much
for the church, no other has carried
the gospel farther in the confines of
the earth, none can count so many
martyrs and none has gained greater
fame for learning, for purity of life or
for devotion to humanity.
Loyola's Dramatic Story.
The story of Ignatius Loyola is as
wonderful and dramatic as that of
st. Paul and as romantic as that of
his compatriot, Don Quixote. Indeed,
an English theological writer re-
nowned for his wit said that the first
thing to be remarked in the life of
Loyola was that he was converted
by reading the lives and legends of
the saints, especially SIS. Dominick
and Francis, as Don QuiXote was to a
life of romance by reading the
romances of Chivalry,
Loyola appeared at time forever
memorable as that in which one of
the greatest crises in the history of
the church had arrived. The reforma-
ton had burst upon the world, Henry
VIII. of England was about to be ex-
communicated, Luther's name and his
defiance of ecclesiastical power em-
broiled Kingdoms, and the Council of
Trent was not far distant.
Charles ", the last emperor of the
West to be crowned by pope,
reigned in Germany, with more than
half the western world under his
sway. and Francis /. was sovereign Of
France; Paul Ill, the glory of. the
house Of Farnese. wore the triple
tiara.
His Spanish origin.
Ignatius Loyola was born in 1491, in
the province of Guipuscoa, in Spain.
He was reared in the splendid court
of Ferdinand and Isabella. and from
the very moment when he was of an
age to bear arms he strove to distin-
guish himself as a soldier. He gave
signal proof of his courage at the
siege of Pampeluna, in 1921, and there
was wounded by a cannon ball, which
fractured his right leg. While he was
convalescent, he conceived the idea
that he would go to Jerusalem. He
determined to renounce the vanities
of the world, and as soon as he was
well enough to travel he FASTENED to
Notre Dame de Montserrat. in Cata-
lonia. There he hung his arms on
the altar of the Blessed Virgin, con-
secrating himself to her service on
the night of March "a, 1922. Thus he
initiated as far as he could the laws
of ohivalry in enlisting himself under
this new divine leader.
Legend says that as the knight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
CONSIDERATION SERVICE

The conservation of the Second st.
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Grafton avenue, near Washington,
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. The officiating ministers
with the board of trustees and the
choir will go in procession to the door
of the church, bearing the Bible.
Then the keys of the church will be
given to the officiating minister, who
will enter the door. The ministers,
choir and congregation will then move
slowly into the church saying respon-
sively with the officiating minister
psalm 122. The conservation will be
pronounced by the Rev. ID. w. Peter
son, president of the New York Con-
ference and of the Mission Board of
the New York Ministerum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
"MEXICO" A LIVE TOPIC
AT CHURCH TABERNACLE

Just at this time very exceptional
opportunity is presented at the First
Presbyterian Church Tabernacle.
Mexico looms up prominently in the
Il. Molloy, for some years mission
airy in that country and now on fur
Tough, will give an illustrated ad-
dress on Mexico" and conditions
there. The Rev. Mr.. Molloy has
passed through some trying expert
ences and has had many narrow es-
capes. He is a very pleasing, as well
as eloquent, speaker. He win speak
at the evening service at 7:45 o'clock
tomorrow. The Rev. A. ii. Nelly,
pastor, will preach in the morning at
Compromise. All seats are free at
all services
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
JApAN's CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

The Univers, of Paris, says a
number of Jesuit fathers, expelled
from Germany, have been several
years in Japan, where they have been
trying to establish a Catholic uni
versity. The japanese government
based its refusal of authorization
upon the fact that in Germany itself
the Jesuit houses and colleges have
been closed by imperial edict. Now,
after overcoming many difficulties
their negotiations have been brought
to a successful termination. The
Allegemeine Rundschau Bavarian
Catholic review, makes the announce
ment that M. Saseba, minister of
public instruction. has himself handed
to Father Dahlmann the necessary
authorization. The name of the uni
versity, which is at Toxic, is Iochi
Daiga Kou. or High School Of Wis
dom. 1T was established at first in a
temporary building, or buildings. All
the fathers belong to the German
province Of the Society Of Jesus, with
the exception of Father Boucher, a
French missionary, of Shanghai.
China. and Father Tsuchihashi, a
Japanese. The latter studied in
France and is reputed to be the fore
most mathematician In the society Of
Jesus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

morrow the Rev. Mr., Boeve WI
preach at 1890 o'clock on "A Glorious
Stigma" and at 7:45 o'clock on Jesus
and the People"
South Park Presbyterian Church
will combine tomorrow morning with
ST. PauPs Methodist and the Third
PRESBYTERIAN churches in st. Paufs
Methodist Church, at which time the
Rev. Robert Scott Inglis, d. d., will
preach. The evening service will be
held as usual in the South Park Me-
mortal Chapel, at South and Dawson
streets.
c. F. Buckley, the pastors assist
ant, will preach. Frank Farley. tenor,
will sing. The Tuesday evening
PRAYER service will be held at st.
PauPs Methodist Church Sunday
school will be held as usual tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock in the
chapel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
New Books. n
~ In ReWeMzH

all it's tremendous possibilities, be-
ginning that career of colonization
which has given her the largest en-
pire of the civilized world. Then, too.
she took her place as creator of a
great literature.
1T was certainly a marvellous time
and the more one reads OF II the more
inspiring 1t becomes
This reminds one of that remark
able book recently published, THE
Thirteenth Century," by the very
eminent New York physician, DR..
James ]. Walsh. of West Seventy
fourth street. DIR. Walsh, who is a
Mirabeau in appearance, with a voice
in range and beauty of tone like
that of Gladstone, in his book has
presented a picture of the thirteenth
century astonishing to those who
have no knowledge of the Renais-
sance in Europe. DR.. Walsh has
written many other books. some Of
them highly regarded in the medi-
cal world He was formerly con-
nected with Fordham University. He
is now medical editor of the most
widely known of metropolitan news
papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

John A. Breen has been chosen to
act as grand marshal of the parade
In connection with the laying of the
cornerstone of the new edifice of ST.
Peters Church on September H. The
various Catholic social and benevo-
lent organizations of the parish, as
well as from other parishes, will join
in a parade before the ceremony of
placing the stone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
DECORATED BY FRANCE

Bishop Auguard, S. S. Sp., vicar
apostolic of Upper Congo, has left his
mission temporarily because of Ill
health. Recently he was made an
officer OF the Legion of Honor by the
French government for his untiring
services in Africa. The governor
genera. of the French Congo, accom-
panied by his staff, called at the
bishops residence at Brazzaville and
conferred the cross on him on the
eve of his departure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
WORLD TOURIST TO SPEAK

Staff Captain Walter Mabee, of ma
tional headquarters of the Salvation
ARMY. will address the mems meet
ing in the Y. M. c. A. lobby to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Cap
tain Mabee has toured the world and
will prove to be an interesting
speaker. Special music will be fur
nished by Robert Blackjack, baritone.
short discussion will take place
Immediately after the address.
The fellowship lunch will be served
at o'clock
All men are invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
y. NJ. G. A. DISCUSSION GROUP

Staff Captain Walter Mabee. of ma
tional headquarters of the Salvation
Army, who has toured the world, Will
address the Discussion Group at the
Y. M. c. A. mems meeting tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. A short dis
cussion will take place Immediately
after the address. Robert Blackjack,
baritone, will sing. The fellowship
lunch will be served at 6 O'clock. All
men are Invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
Judge stones Memorial.

Judge Thomas #. Stone. of South
Broad street. in memory of his wife
and daughter, has presented to Trinity
Episcopal Church, in Military Park.
beautiful tessellated pavement for the
vestibule of the church. Extensive
repairs and redecoration have been
under way all summer in the ledifice,
in The Evening Star early In the
season,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
August SHARKS Jesuit Anniversary

condition that he should abstain
from disseminating his tenets for
four years. This, however, was
quite contrary to his designs. He
fled to Salamanca, where he openly
taught matters of doctrine. He was
again imprisoned, securing his re-
lease with great difficulty.
His Visit to Paris.
Loyola now resolved to carry out
design he had long entertained,
which was to go to Paris. He ar
rived there in February, 1928. But
his resolve to devote himself to ex-
haustive study was greatly ham,
pered by his extreme poverty. He
was forced to beg in the streets and
at last became so weak that he was
obliged to seek refuge in the Hos
pital OF st. Jacques.
But all this restitution could not
conquer his spirit. He studied theol-
ogy and philosophy and, though he
was denounced to the Inquisitor Of
the Faith and was scourged in the
College of st. Barbe. he continued to
teach. Seven companions had by this
time Joined him and, in the Church Of
Montmartre, August Is, 1884 all
took their vow and the order of the
Jesuits was organized. The plan of
the society was not confirmed by Paul
III. until 1910.
Among the men of science or learn
ing who have honored the great order
to which they belonged are: Bourde-
loue. Brumoi, Andre. Cotton, Croiset,
Daniel. Escobar, Garasse, Gaubil, du
Halde, Jouvency, Kircher, Liable, La
Rue. Legobien, Petau, Poree, Rapin,
Ribadeniera, Sanchez and Vanere.
One of the most notable of the
Jesuits of the modern world is the
Spaniard, Cardinal Merry del Val. pa
pal secretary of state under Leo Kill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Rev. II. Y Murkland pastor No
morning service Sunday school at 2:30 p. M
Preaching at 7:45 by the Rev. William S.
Coeyman of Summit. N. ].
ROSEVILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
--Dorr Frank Dlefendorf, minister. Preach
ing at 1910 a. m. and 7;45 p. m. by the
Rev. r. c. Craven. OF Durham, N c.
1orning topic, 1.-THE Changeless Christi"
evening topic, Our Responsibility for Exist
ing Evils.'' $3.50 a. m. Sunday school in all
departments. Midweek 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 at Murray street
Rev. James H. Macdonald. pastor. Union
services with First Congregational Jube Me-
mortal and Clinton Avenue Baptist churches
Mr. Macdonald will preach at 1915 a.. m. on
1.-THE Fear of the Lord and at 745 p. m.
on How ST. Paul Fought Fight" A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to attend
these seivicea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TABERNACLE, corner Lafayette and Tyler
stfeets-Rev. Andrew II. Nelly. minister
1890 a. M, morning service, ''The Impossi-
BILE Compromise p. M, Sabbath school;
7:45 D. M. Rev. John T. Moloy win speak
will be supplemented by a large number OF
lantern slides Mr.. Molloy has been mis-
sionary in Mexico for some time and Is
very able speaker. Tuesday, p. M, service
for prayer and conference You need this
church. 1t needs you. Come with us.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street, at Clinton avenue
Summer union service of St Pauls Metho-
dist and the Third Presbyterian churches.
Service in ST. Paups Methodist Church. cor
ner Broad and Marshall streets. Rev. Rob-
ert Scott Ingiis, d. D., will preach. Eve,
ming worship in South Park Memorial
Chapel conducted by Mr. C. r. Buckley.
Mr.. Frank Farley will sing. Tuesday eve
ming prayer service in ST. PauPs Methodist
Church at o'clock All are invited.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street near Market
Strangers heartily welcome at all services.
The Rev. Charles Stelzle will preach at 10;45
o.. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject, can
xhe Church Make Good?" Evening subject,
-'What Is Christianity" All departments
of the Sunday school at $3.50 m, excepting
the adult Bible class at p. m. Christian
NJ. meeting for prayer and praise. Address
BY DR., Davis w. Lusk
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-At
ii a. M union services of ST. Pauls NJ Y.
and Third and South Park Presbyterian. at
st. Paul's Church. Rev. Robert Scott Ingis,
D. D., Will preach. Third Church Sabbath
school at D:4o a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE NEW cHILDREN's TEMPLE, Inc,
(undenomnationaD, 22S East Kinney ST.
Children's church service Sunday evening
will be the speaker. We have not seats
enough to accommodate all tho children who
attend the temple. Open-air meeting for
children in Lincoln Park Sunday afternoon
4 O. clock c. w. Edwards and JOSEPH Wide,
> snperintendents. =
r. M. C. A.-Men's meeting In the lobby
on Sunday afternoon, August "a, at o O'Clock.
Staf Captain Mabee, of national headquar-
tiers Of the Salvation Army. will address the
meeting. Mr.. Robert Blackjack baritone
will sing. Fellowship lunch at O'clock
All men invited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
BoYs. ROOMS CLOSED

The boys division rooms of the Y.
M. c. A. building in Halsey street
are closed for repairs the reminder
of this month. The rooms will be re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
BAPTIST

SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. Clark 7. Brownell,
pastor. Morning worship 1045: sermon by
Rev. Charles w. Briggs, Of Ballston Spa, for
merly missionary to the Philippine Islands
Sunday school 9:45 No evening service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
Holy Name yespc- Service.

Preparations are under way IN
Elizabeth for the quarterly vesper
services of the United Holy Name So
cieties Of that city. They will be held
in the Church of the Sacred Heart,
September q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23
REFORMED

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH-Rev. Albertns It. Brock, minis
ter The Rev. DR.. William l. Chamberlin
Will occupy the pulpit at the service at II a.
m Sunday school at 10 a. M Tuesday eve
ming prayer service at .. m. Strangers
cordially welcome at all services.
NORTH REFORMED cHuRcH-Mr.
Boeve will preach at 1890 on "A Glorious
Stigma and II 7:45 on .sJesus and the
peopIe.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23


q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

DR.. w. II. Tolman, author of the
recently published work. Safety"
suggests the necessity of adopting
some universal danger-signal which
all may comprehend. Foreign-born
worlSmen, for instance, he points out,
who do not understand English must
be warned by some unmistakable
sign In his trips abroad, Dr. Tolman
found that 1t is customary in most
continental workshops to paint all
dangerous portions of machinery red.
thus arresting the attention of the
most careless worker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

Virginia M. Meyer, who is we'll
known as successful teacher of card
games, and whose small talks on auc-
ton, bridge and other games have
had a wide vogue, has a new manual
in press for early publication by Paul
Elder e. Co., of San Francisco. enti-
tied Small Talks on How to Become
a Good Card Player" The same pub
fishers also have novelty in prepa-
ration. consisting of six manuals on
popular card games by Mrs. Meyers.
the set to be Just the size of a pack
of cards and to be enclosed in card
case. Card players will be interested
in the score states for lily auction and
500 that Paul Elder & Co. are prepar-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

Harper & Brothers announce that
they are putting the following novels
to press this week for reprintings;
HThe Right of Way by Sir Gilbert
Parker; 1.-THE Involuntary Chaperon, !"
by Margaret Cameron; sNostremo.s
by Joseph Conrad; 'shandop Belly
and wild Eelin," by Willialn Black
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

Walter ]. Travis, who has himself
tasted the delights of championship.
begins his book, practical Coli"
with the epigram 1.-THE main object
in the game of golf is to get the ball
into the hole with the fewest possible
number of strokes" The defeat,
few days ago, of Herreshoff by "a IT.
year-old boy shows that even the ex-
pert cannot escape sometimes. The
author of practical Golf" did not
suffer at the hands of boy, but he
could not elude his own epigram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

Magic verses of the under side OF
things, entitled behind the Garden
WALL" by Robert Wallace, is one of
the most attractive volumes on Paul
Elder & Co s fall list. 1t is to have
over seventy clever illustrations and
decorations in color by Elsinore
Robinson Crowell, and will be brightly
printed and bound
The sun., 1913-10-19
New York's Deserted Village

too. although the section was supposed
to be infested with gangs of gunmen
and thieves. But this reputation was
i'll founded. ! suppose the name came
from the once notorious why Obs, who
made their rendezvous in mar
row, III lighted thoroughfare called Pig
alley. This alley bisects Grand and
Broome streets and runs from Goerck
to Mangin street.
Years ago 1t was u dangerous under
taking to pass this place at night. but
for the last twenty years or more the
police have kept it and the district
pretty clean from thieves.
II made trip down there the other
day and the change which has come
over the place appalled, me. Below CO.
lumbia street all Is changed. ! walked
down Columbia street hill past the
houses where lived many men prom
inent in the political life Of the city. !
was told the only one OF the old guard
left is City Clerk Joe Scully. Grand
street has been shorn OF all the places
the old timers loved. They have either
disa ppeared or are In such neglected
condition they are not recognizable.
"Ycs. sir. the old section Is like de-
serted village to the old timer like my
self, and ! expect to the thousands OF
others scattered over New York await
ing their end"
The sun., 1913-10-19
Fort Cd . .hinSton Fre esbYterisn Church
i7AH 5GsaH 60sdsu orth Ave.

avenue only twenty years on 50 ago AS
an uptown Trinity, spending nearly
S2,oOO,0O0 in site ana building. Now it
is completing another uptown Trinity in
lnterccssion Chapel, at Broadway and
l5jth street
The site is corner Of Trinity ceme-
terry and rising among the trees-which,
however. must be cut down to give bet
ter interior light for the chapel-it is
imposing and beautiful. Originally set
to cost 100000 it Is costing more than
that.
The architect is b. G. Goodhue and
the style pure English Gothic. The
main entrance is on Broadway, with
another imposing entrance under the
great tower on the street. The founda-
tion, wholly Of stone, includes parish
house and vicaragc and wonderful
system of cloisters, wandering through
which carries one in imagination to
some of the Old World fanes Of three
and four centuries ago. The interior
decorations are rich and the altar is to
contain mementoes In stone OF many
historic spots the Holy Land among
them.
Trinity parish is also completing and
The sun., 1913-10-19

is Nicholas Serrancino, a native of Ma
pies and the architect OF number of
hurChcs of Italy. He has resided in
America for some years, and has de
signed and built some great Catholic
churches here. In size the new 81. Jean
Baptistc is 80 feet on the avenue and
2l5 on the street, the street dimensions
covering also the parochial school and
parish rooms. The form is II Latin
cross There are twin towers in front.
and dome 45 feet In diameter rising
III feet.
The interior will be decorated with
seven great paintings on the ceiling, and
one in the sanctuary, The basement
seats 1850 and is already in use, and
the main auditorium / 900 and will be in
use very soon.
St. Jeans was founded by a society of
French priests, who are strongest In
Canada, The parish under the care Of
Canadians Is not an old one. but its
progress has been remarkable. 1t Is set
down in the directory as being a parish
for Canadians, but people Of all ma
tionalities are welcome.
Trinity parish built st. Agnes Chapel
in Ninety-second street near Columbus
The sun., 1913-10-19
Curious Changes in Barber Shops

pleasant feature Of the business then was
II customer only wished Il haircut he
sad 50 and th"r" was no further soliciting
To entice him into getting Il shampoo. face
mas~'ige and sing"
Often hear people complaining Of tho
way their hair is cut; the BARRIER pavs too
much attention 10 one side and hardly
any To the other. often | hear the com.
plaint that the barber does not spend
enough tim" IN cutting the hair, that he
cnd"avor- To rush the customer out 4
the chair Did that exist in III. old davs,
guess not With keen edged shears We
went carefully over tn. customers head
and many times "" stopped and held up
III" mirror 50 tn" customer could So. how
III" work WAS progressing. And another
thing, II the customer was not DISPOSED to
talk the barber never tried TO make him
when | glance into the shop IF the
up To dat" barber can easily realize
why folks cannot get comfort in the chairs.
Instead Of having the soft chairs we used
I" have, the present day BARRIERS have
hard, unlnviting looking chairs that are
made for wear and not for comfort The
customer does not find much rest sitting
on the leather covered chairs with alleged
marble arm rests that are very chilly 10
the touch.
when he is Tilted back So that he viii
be in position for the barber to shave
him he canno, get rest because of the
glare that ia" hig incandeSccnt lights
throw down on his face.
when the chair i thrown back into
position and the customer faces the
mirror all h" gaHeS upon is "A mass 4
signs, both large and small, advertising
ia" merits of hair tonicl shaving soaps
shampoo preparations and massage
creams. Will" the persistent barber
cndeavors to foist some newfanglcd
cream on him the customer must keep
his eyes dancing from one sign to an
other,
And another thing uhe most i'm
portant feature of the business) regards
the stropping and h"ning of the razors.
Undoubtedly the modern BARRIERS arc
not capable of sharpening razors ~
proficiently as the old timers, Why, .
Gust omer hardly felt tn" tr"nchant blado
sliding over his fac" in tn" old days