davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28

Many people who enjoy the theatre
would not go across the street TO see
a recently divorced couple make love.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28

How much prettier a woman looks
when photographed in the act OF ska;-
ing than when committing golf,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28

How would you like TO have old DR.
Huerta OF Mexico operate on o for
appendicitis or something?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28

Edgar Allan Poe is encouragement
for Maryland. but he is foo busy TO
write any lugubrious poetry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28

Vaudeville now has TO struggle along
as best II can without the assistance
OF the baseball players.
We are convinced that Castro of
Venezuela is reading all the news
from Mexico with minute attention.
Edgar Allan Poe is encouragement
for Maryland. but he is foo busy to
write any lugubrious poetry.
How much prettier a woman looks
when photographed in the act OF ska;-
ing than when committing golf,
How would you like 10 have old DR..
Huerta OF Mexico operate on you for
appendicitis or something?
Many people who enjoy the theatre
would not go across the street to see
a recently divorced couple make love.
Everybody seems to have decided
that Mr.. Bryan is TO be secretary of
state, except Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Viii
son.
As a rule. old Gen. Apathy confines
his baleful influence on primary day
TO perfectly respectable neighborhood.
Mexico may trife with the ambas
sador of the United States. but II
should be circumspect in dealing with
the Texas rangers.
Greatly as we admire that masterful
woman. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
We are rather glad that We are not Mr..
Emmeline Pankhurst.
or curse IL is possible that Huerta
is a good deal like false teeth-not
exactly what one would want, but
what the opening calls for.
Somebody has introduced a clean
h~Dger-bowl' bill in the Pennsylvania
legislature and there have been many
more foolish bills than that.
How are we Americans going 10
relish Ambassador Wilson's apology
for the butchery Of Mexico's treach-
e%rously deposed chief executive?
Mr.. Puio is ready with his report
70 Congress from which we infer that
be took an N-ray photograph Of vii
liam Rockefeller and thus found out
what he wanted to know.
We expect that the opponents Of the
marching s-uffragettes will make a
%dastardly attempt 10 delay the army
by kidnapping the c~hiropodist.
---
is it possible to do too much type
wiring inquiries a correspondent.
From the standpoint OF the politician
who gives out his own interview. the
answer must be affirmative.
Harry Thaw Is entitled 10 credit a.
the man who made MatteaWan famous.
Strange, The d%ictograph vas in
vented In America. o In Russia. as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28
Little Wbiffs
|, From Stogieto9vn
(BY THE OFFICE BoY.)

Vaudeville nov has TO struggle along
as best 1t can without the assistance
or the baseball players.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28

We are convinced that Castro Of
Venezuela is reading all the news
from Mexico with minute attention
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
ST. ANNE'S DAY IS
HIS ANNIVERSARY
Father HueIsebusch's Celebra-
ton Tomorrow and His Pill
grimage to Sanity Shrine.

The Rev. Father Rudolph Huelse-
busch. of st. Augustine's German
Catholic Church, Sussex avenue, will
tomorrow celebrate the twentieth an
niversary Of his ordination to the
priesthood, in the church, at solemn
high mass of thanksgiving. The day
is the feast of st, Anne and the SER
vices will be appropriately elaborate.
Father Huesebusch is greatly be-
loved by his Pensioners, and the
church, it is expected, will be
thronged with those eager to express
their devotion to the pastor whose
services are always at their command
in time Of need. The feast of the
day will also ATTRACT a large number.
On next Friday evening there will
be special services in the church for
1.-THE success and safety of pilgrim
age which Father Huelsebusch is
about to undertake.
This pilgrimage is to the shrine
of st. Anne de Beaupre, in Quebec
The pilgrims will also visit the Cath
Ollie summer schools on Lake George,
where a short time will be devoted
to prayer and meditation. Thirty
four persons have already signified
their intention of joining the pill
grimage and more are expected. The
pilgrims will sart on August and
will return on August ID.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
Rarely Beautiful Example of Eighteenth Century Art Furn
ture May Be Seen in New Street Gaery-ts Human In
terest-NobIe Portrait of General Scott

TN HE beautiful cabinet, represen-
tation of which is given above, is
- a gem of the artistic work of the
eighteenth century, of which the pos
SCISSOR may well be proud. 1t is
owned by Mrs. j. b. Day, an old resi-
dent of the Oranges, who has placed
it on exhibition in an atelier in New
street. 1t is a fine example of Louis
Seize furniture and besides its beau
ty as a masterpiece of the cabinet
makers art, it has human associa-
tons, without which old meubles
are still nothing but furniture, how
ever graceful in outline or finish.
The cabinet is within of richly
grained mahogany, while without. it
is of mahogany, tulip and that Pc
culiarly-tinted mahogany > termed
acajou. The prevailing tone is that
rich, golden shade, which usually
is only seen in it's perfection in the
sandal wood marquetry of which
there are so many examples in Eng
land. This marquetry, in the example
under discussion is perfect specimen
Of such work. The veneer is arranged
III LILO LTdnSNtISS VI WlllCii
the eighteenth century artists were
masters and which so thoroughly dis
plays the beauty of the grain of each
wood. This method permitted of the
ntrasting of the material by dis
posing the veneer so that each spe-
cies would relieve the other. Often
more than two kinds of wood were
employed and sometimes these were
colored with delicate watertones, but
this was regarded as a refinement
of questionable taste and the desired
tone was obtained by treatment with
heated sand.
The mountings. edgings and medal
lions of this example are of con-
ventional design in ormolu. They
have the lusterless finish so greatly
to be desired and are fine proof of
the skill of the Ciseleur who made
them.
But the art of the designer is best
seen in the exquisite lines of this
meuble-to call it furniture is like call
ing rose a cabbage. The miniature
cabinet rests on a table or desk OF
exact proportions, with gracefully
curved legs, one of the most attrac-
tive features of the period. When
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
CH|LDREN'S NEW
TEMPLE TO OPEN
East Kinney Street Structure
viii Be Used Tomor-
row Evening.

The First Children's Temple, Inc"
in the United States (undenomina-
tional) 22S-5-7 East Kinney street VIII
be open for the first time for the chill
dren's church service tomorrow eve
ming, 1880 o'clock. There will be
special singing by the children con-
Quoted by George K. Badgle.
The dedication will not take place
until the later part of September as
the temple is not quite finished.
At the open air meeting tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in Lincoln
Park, each child will receive " beau
tiful story paper. The services are
especially for children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
presbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TABERNACLE, Lafayette and Tyler Streets
--Rev. Andrew H. Nelly. minister. 10 a. M,
Brotherhood 1890 a M, morning worship;
D. M Sabbath school. 7:45 p. m, illustrated
service From the Cross to the Beautiful
PaIace;" third address In series on Phi
srim's Progress" p. M, Fuesday, prayer
service, The Prophecy of Obadiah. A
hearty welcome and handshake will make
every visitor feel at home.
OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broad street near Market-Sunday school al
$3.50. excepting the adult Bible class at 4 p
M. Preaching at 10;45 and 745 by Dr. w
u. Jennings, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. OF Germantown, Pa Morning ser
mon 1.-THE Moods of Jesus" Evening GER
mon 'erhe Climax of the Commonplace. y
ming at meeting for prayer and praise
Wednesday, evening weather permitting, a.
S;1h.. evangelistic service upon the churcs
lawn speaker, Mr.. Clarence j. Buzby Of
Elizabeth N. j. Strangers are welcome L
all services.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
James and Washington streets-Rev. Franz
j. Milman, Phi. D., win preach at 1880
subject. ''The Hero of Faith
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Union service with the Thru
churches IL a. M. at the Third Church
Rev George Z. Dougherty, ID. D., vii
preach. Evening service in South Park Me
mortal Chapel. corner Dawson and Souu
streets. Mr.. S. Leroy Smith, religious worl
director OF the y, M. c, A.. will speak; sub
1eot, ''The Masters Scale of Values" Mr.. ]
Franklin Thomas, tenor, will sing. unior
prayer service Tuesday evening, at o'clocp
al the Third Church. conducted by DIR
Dougherty. All are invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

one gazes at 1t with its garlands of
ormolu one Immediately recalls those
beautiful frontispieces of. French de-
sign or the detail of the illustrations
of Moreau le Jeune. 1t is a cabinet
for the boudoir of a princess or a
kings favorite, and the gracious out
line of which I have spoken makes 1t
distinctly subject for the descrip-
tive powers of such a writer as Ar
mande Sil&stre.
But there remains the human in
terest side of this objet dart to add
to it's value. 1t was given to a rela-
tive of its present possessor by the
Empress Eugene as a mark of impe-
rial favor for her skill as a couturiere
in the service of the consort of Napo-
leon III. and also as a testimonial of
esteem for the husband of this
woman. who was an American consul
lar agent at Lyons in the time of the
empire.
The value of this gem can only be
estimated according to the taste and
knowledge of an expert in French
furniture of the eighteenth century,
but it may be declared that il the
cabinet were placed on sale in the
Hotel Drouot, in Paris, offers for 1t
would mount up into the thousands.
A picture in the same gallery which
will attract attention is a portrait
of General Scott, preserving an ex-
act impression of,<the old warrior.
He is represented as If deep in
thought, his gaze as it were, turned
inwards. The play of light is not
good, but this fault may disappear
when the painting is revarnished.
This portrait has been owned for
many years in Newark.
The painting is especially interest
ing to those who may recall General
Scott in the closing years of his life,
which he spent in the old Couzzins
Hotel. afterwards Cranston's, ano
now the Convent and Academy of q
Catholic Sisterhood, at Highland
Falls, Just south of West Point.
There on the topmost balcony of
the hotel overlooking the creamy
little buttermilk fall, the rock and
the Hudson, which he loved, the gen.
eral sat, day after day, till ythe end
came.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
CHOIR BOYS BY THE SILVER SEA

on parade they wore suits of khaki
and played baseball and other games.
on the beach.
Father Herman proposed the vaca-
ton for the lads last winter and to
aid in the plan started a savings
club. This with money from the
treasury of the choir club paid the
expenses of the outing.
Since his connection with the catbe-
dral parish Father Herman has drill
ed and rehearsed the boys, until now,
it is acknowledged by everyone that
the choir surpasses those of the other
churches in the diocese. Father
Herman is a vocalist of ability and
has been in charge of the singing
at the Holy Name celebrations and
other notable church events. His in
terest in athletics and baseball is
evidenced by the three baseball teams
and large track team he put in the
field this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
Cathedral Choristers Enjoy
Summer Outing Under
Father Kiernan's Care.

The Rev. Father John E. Kier-
nan, of St. PatrMk's Cathedral,
and thirty-five choir boys. brought a
two-weeks' vacation at Asbury Park
to a close today and made prepara-
tons to return to Newark.
The boys, all clad alike, in blue nor
folk coats, white knickerbockers, and
white eton collars, made a striking
appearance as they visited the points
of interest at the nearby shore re-
sorts. During their stay the boys
led by Father Kiernap, made the
trip to Sea Girt and took great de-
light in watching the troops Of the
First Regiment engaging In their
maneuvers. When the boys were not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
SUNDAYfSCHOOL TEACHER
SEYENTY-NINE YEARS

Mrs. Anna M. Bruen, of Belvidere,
is 81 years old For twenty-nine years
she has been an active Sunday school
teacher Some days ago she under
took the journey to Chautauqua, N.
Y, to attend the lectures there. She
will stay all summer.
1t is asserted that Mrs. Bruen has
taught Sunday school class longer
than any other person living.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
PROOF IN NEWARK
OF WIDER SPREAD
! OF Church UNITY
Union Services Here an9AlnsWer
to Christian Brothers Inn
piled Criticism.

I'VE have been preaching Christian
unity for years; ii is time we were
taking some practical steps toward
cultivating the spirit of union"
The quotation above was part of
a dispatch from town in Indiana
last week, published in the Evening
Star. The report went on to say that
the congregation rose en- masse and,
; led by the speaker, judge. went
across the street to the Presbl 'terian
church and there took part lin the
service. all joining in singing "Blest
Be the Tie That Binds!"
View of Presbyterians.
There are few of the notable, Pres
bvterian divines of Newark now in
the city, but those who are, to whom
showed the Indiana dispatch, smiled
as they read it. One Presbyterian
minister in Broad street said, his face
becoming more grave:
II should look upon this with sus-
picion, If 1t were not ungracious. MY
first idea would be that the pastor OF
the Christian church was an adept in
the art of advertising; in other words
knew the value of a newspaper notice.
It is evident that ne judged Alright.
The Associated Press lent Its aid and
the report is sent broadcast; his OBJ
ject is attained. But, let IL not De
supposed that 1 impugn his motives.
.sThe idea of church unity Is more
and more working out Its lesson.
Like all ideas founded on right
principle no force is more powerful.
To place obstacles in its path would
he like trying to hold the tide in
the Bay of Biscay.
aBut our Christian church brother
is wrong in his supposition that no
practical steps are being taken 10
establish church union AS maLter
of fact, the shackles of denomlna-
tionalism are being broken asunder
dav by day. Every broad ehurchnan'
of whatever form of faith, whether
he have a creed, or worshlps 1ou
through faith alone, leaving creeos
and church cleavages to take care
of themselves, prays and signs ior
the dav when church union shall De
fait accompli.
The Proof in Newark.
"And. in Newark, with its many
churches. there is practical ilustra-
ton of the spirit of union. one need
go no farther for evidence of what
/ have said, nor need you seek Tor
further proof than may be found IN
your own paper, the Evening Star.
ION any Saturday look at the
church notices. The heat of the sum-
rner drives many people from the
4 CITY. but the churches are not all
closed. Far from it. Nor are the
Dastors all away.
"The minister is in need of rest,
perhaps. more than the business man,
but not all leave their flocks at once.
What they do is to keep some or
the churches open and the union
service is the result The Methodist
worships with the Baptist and the
PRESBYTERIAN with the Congregation
alist Greed, difference of doctrine
disputes about the content of the
ology. are thrust aside as of, at least
momentarily, no consequence. All
worship God alone as in the days of
the Apostles Thus in your own CITY,
as we'll as innumerable others, you
find an answer to the implied crltl-
cism of our good Christian church
brother"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

n TITLE of the romance that sur
rounds the name of Aaron Burr
~ sheds lustre on the life of Alex
ander MacWhorter, eighth pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church But,
to the citizen of Newark, his memory
cannot fail to be more of an inspira-
ton. For nearly half a century, in the
soul-t trying days of the revolution, at
time of mighty revivals in the
church, in the weighty hours of recon
struction, when the devastated city of
Newark was recovering from the oc-
cupation of CORVALLIS and the raw
ages of war, he held his place as a
tower of strength and as a counselor
to whom his fellow citizens always re-
sorted as one who could not deceive
them.
OF mingled Scotch and Irish blood,
he had the indomitable will and men,
tai acuteness of the one race and the
Celtic imagination of the other. His
face is like that of the Cameronian
divine who defed the power of a ma
ton rather than surrender his faith.
Like the covenanter of old, too he
stood as a rock against innovation or
change If rival doctrines gave signs
of growth or influence, his dignified
nature would not stoop to parley with
those who held and spread them. I'VE
must outpray them and outpreach
them" was his only reply to remon-
strances.
washington's Counselor.
Thought worthy to be called to the
councils of war of Washington, that
Industrious man at once saw Oh what
calibre was the divine, and it was at
the ever memorable Council on the
Pennsylvania shore that DIR. Mac
Whorter gave his unqualif1ed ap-
proval to the decision of washington
to cross the Delaware, the salvation
of the American cause.
When DR.. Stearns, in his Dis
courses" speaks of DIR. MaeWhorter,
il Is as if he knew that he was de-
scribing the character of an Agamem-
non, a veritable king of men. There
is none of the softer vein or the
sketch of Aaron Burr. Yet there We're
tragic incidents in the life OF the
minister which might inspire writer
to rise to poetic heights in treating
his subject. While a guest of wash
ington, he was called to his home
by the peril of his wife who suffered
from a stroke of lightning. She was
revived but she never wholly recoV-
cred His youngest son was smitten
and his wife at last was taken from
him, but his stole strength OF spirit
never left him.
| nFalW words
| OF DR.. MacWhorter' power as
revivalist tradition has preserved
striking evidence. In 1884, after the
revolution had triumphed, there came,
as after all wars. period of moral
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS.
Masonic Hail, Arcade building Broad street
Newark-Pastor A. Il. Burgess, a very able
sneaker. of Brooklyn. N. Y, will address the
International Bible Students on the subject
of '.Bibe Sanctifcation," Services at p.
m. cordial welcome to all. Seats free
No collection.
THE NEW CHILDREN'S TEMPLE un.
corporated), 223 East Kinney street. will be-
open for the first time for chidren's church
service Sunday evening 1880 o'clock. Thii
ss the first children's temple in the United
States; Will seat over three hundred chill
dren. Special singing by the children; will
nee new singing books. Open air meeting
noon o'clock. Each child will receive a
beautiful story paper.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSocIA
TIoN--Discus Group on Sunday after
neon al 8 O'clock; address by Rev. George
Dnnshee of Elizabeth; Miss Margretts
Hausnan soprano. will sing. FellowzhiJ
lunch at 9. q, men tnuted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
NEWARK WOMEN FOREMOST
AT NORTHFIELD SCHOOL

The following Newark people have
been in attendance at the Mortified
summer school for foreign missionary
societies, which has closed, this
month, the lagest session in its his
tory, with a registration of $50. Mrs.
James A. Solandt, Mrs. Robert B. Lit
tell, Mrs. w. A. Miller, Mrs w. r.
Soaring, the Misses Lucy T. Soaring,
Alice M. Miller, M. Della Miller. and
Mrs. e. S. Campbell, Miss Anna B.
Littell, Mrs. John w. Conklin. Miss
Bessie Beddell, the Misses Blanche
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
FROM pRooF-RooM TO one.N

Mrs. Florence Russell Kirk. acting
organist in the old First Presbyterian
church this summer, was at one time
employed in the proof-room of the
Evening Star. She is remembered
with affection and esteem. Her work
as an organist proves that she is a
true musician and the church is very
proud of her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
oHn1srrAN SCIENCE cnuRonrs

The subject of the lesson sermon in
the First and Second churches OF
Christ Scientist tomorrow will be
Truth The Golden Text will be
found in Psalms cxix.. $50. THY
word is true from the beginning. and
every one of thy righteous judgments
endureth for ever" Responsive read
ing, Isaiah XVI, liz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

Lux, Pearl Lux, Mabel Emmons, De
Harte, Long, and Mrs. F. Foster.
The Newark people were very
prominent in a play given by several
ladies'. called "An Acquaintance
Party" 1t was written by Mrs. Fos-
ter. of Newark, who took the leading
part. other Newark people in the
cast were Mrs. Solandt, Miss Long,
Miss De Harte and Miss Littell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

annex, tomorrow morning. His sub
ject will be Moses, His Life and
Times
G. Rowland Monroe, attorney for
the Anti-Saloon League. will lecture
in the evening.
Sabbath school Is at 2:so o'clock
D. m. vesper service e;t5 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opposite the city
Hall annex-t0;30 a. M, Moses, His Lie
and Times T:45 D. M. G.. Roseland Mon
roe. Anti-saloon League attorney, will be
the speaker 40 p. m, Sabbath school. o:io
p. m. vesoer service.
RosEVILI.E METHODIST EPlsCOPAL
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
DOR Frank Diefendorf. minister Morning
worship and sermon at 1880 o'clock. Eve
ming worship and sermon at f;4o p. m. 9'5U
a. M Sunday school in all departments Y
noon mems Bible class In the chapel. Mid
week service for worship Tuesday ut $ p, M.
All seats free and strangers arc cor
daily invited to worship with us,