davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

In his recent years Dean Cody has
devoted much of his time to his
school. Several years ago ne placed
the boys under the direction of the
Xaverian Brothers, who have been
very successful.
The accompanying picture of Dean
Cody is the first for which he has sat
in more than twenty-five years. His
last photograph of himself was taken
previous to the celebration at the
time of his silver jubilee. Numerous
efforts have been made by his friends
since that time to induce him to per-
NIT a new photograph to be taken. 1t
was only when the venerable rector
was threatened with the publication
of the picture made more than TWEEN
ty-five years ago that he consented
to again face the camera. The new
picture is proof that Dean Cody, de-
spite his three score and more years,
still retains his energy and vigor and
has thrived in health on hard work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
CbanksSipinS

Let us be thankful-not only be-
cause
Since last our universal thanks
were told
We have grown greater in the
worlds applause,
And fortunes newer smiles sur
pass the old.
But thankful for all things that
come as aims
From out the open hand of
Providence
The winter clouds and storms
the summer calms-
The sleepless dread-the browse
of Incidence.
Let us be thankful--thankful for
the prayers
Whose gracious answers were
long, long delayed,
That they might fall upon us I'M
awares,
And bless us, as in greater need
we prayed.
Let us be thankful for the loyal
hand
That love held out in welcome
to our own,
When love, and only love, could
understand
The need of touches we had
never known.
Let us be thankful for the longing
eyes
That gave 4',oir secret to us as
they wept,
Yet in return found. with a sweet
surprise,
Loves touch upon their lids,
and, smiling, slept.
And let us, too, be thankful that
the tears
OF sorrow have not all been
drained away,
That through them still, through
all the coming years,
We may look on the dead face
of Today.
James Whitcomb Riley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

completion st. Peters Church, now
conducted by the Society of Jesus At
Camden, for six months, he took the
place of Father Byrne, whose labors
in erecting the handsome Gothic
church in that place had greatly i'm
paired his health
In 1857 the missions of Hackensack,
Englewood and Fort Lee were with
out n rector and Bishop Bayley
placed the young priest at the head
of those churches. During Father
Cody's regime the stone edifice at
Fort Lee was completed. A plot of
ground in the centre of the parish
was purchased and the foundations
laid for parochial school, which
afterward materialized.
Father Cody founded school at
Englewood. and during his passionate
q brick church in Hackensack was
completed. He built parochial res
idence adjoining the church and
turned the old church edttice into
a parochinl school. He continued In
this field for three years.
In 1870 the parish of Elizabethport
became vacant and Father Cody was
lappointed to the rectorship of that
important congregation. There for
three, years he continued the work
of his predecessors, paying special at
tention to the temperance movement,
which had already attracted the no
| tice of the country. After greatly re-
ducing the debt of the parish he
bought a cemetery.
| BY the death of the lamented Rev.
III. NJ. Gervais, in 1872, st. James
Church, this city, was without a
/ head. The Jealous and energetic pas
tor had succeeded in erecting the
to a. considerable distance the inn
mense brownstone structure In the
rear of the church. Father Gervais,
besides planning the church, school
and hospital, also began the erection
of q great orphan asylum on POLK
street.
In the midst of his gigantic labors
| Father Gervaiss health gave way
and he was called to his reward. HIS
sorrowing congregation bore him to
his last resting ground. 1t then be-
came the duty of Bishop Corrigan,
who had succeeded Bishop Bayley,
| the latter being made archbishop OF
| New York, to find a new pastor, who
] should bring to completion the works
which Father Gervais had left UNI
finished. SFather Cody was selected
to fill the place of Father Gervais,
and from the day of his appointment
to the present hour, with an energy
that never tagged, with an industry
that never wearied, and with VIII
that was never conquered. he con-
tinued the work of his predecessor,
finishing the tower and beautiful spire
of the present magnificent church
/ He has since built a new rectory, re
modelled the parochial school and en-
larged 1t until at the present time Il
has a seating capacity for 1000 pupils
'rhe present church and Its aajuncts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Sees Great Hope
in Cooperation
OF the Churches
President Faunce, of Brown
University, Declares Time of
Aloofness Has Passed.

President William H. P. Faunce, OF
Brown University, who for several
years was pastor of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, of New York
city, sees great hope in the co-opera-
ton of churches. In recent adj
dress he expressed himself as fol-
lows:
II have observed a vast develop
ment in the spirit of Christian CO.
operation, comfy and unity during
the last few years of religious his
tory, and a disappearance of the
feeling of aloofness which has been
prevalent in times gone by. AS a
young nation we were naturally pro-
vincial, but now the tendency has
gone by. Even great cities and COM
munities are recognizing the need of
being cosmopolitan and stimulating
cooperative Christian work. The
churches of today are facing the sink
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Church Mortgage
of$I2,OOO to Be
GiUen to Flames
Central Presbyterian to Hold
Thanksgiving and Jubi-
lee Services.
ART

Special Thanksgiving and mortgage
burning jubilee day will be held to-
morrow at the Central Presbyterian
Church, Clinton and Belmont ave-
nues. In the morning DR.. George
Walton King will preach on THANK
God.,' 1t is to be such Thanksgiving
as was never before known in the
seventy-siX years of the church's life.
The special giving of thanks is to be
feature in all the organizations of
the church. Rev DR.. S. Edward
Young and Mrs. Young, Of Brooklyn,
will bring messages to the Sunday
school at 2:S0 DR.. Young is a former
pastor of Central Church The Baraca
men will be addressed by Rev. George
p. Dougherty, of st Pauls M. 10,
Church of this city.
The last Of the mortgages that have
long been on the church and the
property OF the church will be burned
in the evening. This will be the
special thanksgiving and jubilee of
the day. All OF the former pastors OF
the church and DR. ID. r. Frazer,
pastor emeritus of the First Presby-
terrain Church, and DR.. Davis w.
Lusk have been invited to come or to
send messages to this service. Many
letters and kilograms will be read In
it. Letters from President Woodrow
Wilson and Vice President Marshall
to Dr. King will be read, and also
letters from Princeton Seminary and
University, and from DR.. Stone, OF
Chicago. moderator of the General
Assembly.
The Third Church will worship with
the Central Church in the service, and
will receive the special gratitude of
the congregation and members of the
Central Church for the gift of 81, DOC
toward the clearing of the debt. Rev.
Robert Scott Inglis, U. B. Brewster
and Clarence Alling, with others,
have been invited to bring the greet
ings of the Third Church.
j. II. Huntington, jr., organist OF
the Third Church, with the choir, will
unite with the Central Church choir
in a special musical program.
The mortgage will be burned by
A. A. Eisele, president of the board
of trustees, assisted by J. 3, Ball
president emeritus of the board
Words of welcome and gratitude will
be addressed by DIR. George Walton
King, Rev Robert Spencer Young
George f. Lingerman and B. F. Rob-
inson. Newark Masonic Lodge No
7 will be welcomed to the serv-
ice by DR.. King, and the seventy five
Mason members of the Central
Church. A special thanksgiving Of
fering will be part of the service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
st. Peters r. {. Church
TO Celebrate I2Stb Birthday

st. Peters Roman Catholic Church,
Is Barclay street. New York city,
will celebrate tomorrow the one hum
dred and twenty eighth anniversary
of it's foundation and the twenty
eighth anniversary of its consecra-
ton. This church, which is the old
est of the Roman Catholic faith in
New York, wiped out it's debt on its
one hundredth birthday
The preacher at high mass in the
morning will be Mgr Patrick j.
Hayes, chancellor of the diocese. The
annual envelope collection for the
support of the church will be re-
oeived. The rector is the venerable
Mgr. James II. Mclean.
AS there was no resident bishop in
1885, the cornerstone of St Peters
was laid by Don Diego de Gardoqul'
the Spanish minister. The next year
the church was opened for worship
Now there are nearly 200 Roman
Catholic churches in Manhattan and
the Bronx.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Offered $4,000 70, Relic
Svfth Blessings on II

Be present at our table. Lord,
Be here and everywhere adored:
These creatures bless, and grant that
we
May feast in paradise with Thee.
This grace before meals printed in
blue letters on one side of a plain
wedgwood teapot in the museum of
the Wesley house, City road, London.
has become famous as the $4,000
blessing.
The teapot was presented to John
Wesley by Josiah Wedgwood. One
day the custodian was offered the sum
of $4,000 for the relic, but the offer
was rejected. On the opposite side
of the teapot is the thanks after
meals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Bible Sfadent to Tell of
Second Coming of Christ

THE Second Coming of Christ Will
be told by John S. Kuehn, Of New
York city, member of the Internal
tional Bible Students Association,
with headquarters In the Tabernacle,
Brooklyn, at a public lecture in Odd
Fellows Hall, Irvington, at 1880 to-
morrow night
Mr.. Kuehn is said to be a speaker
of remarkable ability, and has been
engaged in the work of spreading
the gospel for several years During
his study of the work he has Travelled
extensively and lectured far and wide.
He has made 'The Second Coming of
Christ his special study.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
"Giortes of India to Be
Mems Meeting Lecture

At the mems meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon' in Wallace Hall at AS p. m.
Rev. Samuel Alden Perrine will give
an illustrated address ON 1.-THE Glories
of India" This address will be illus
trated with over one hundred colored
slides.
Mr.. Perrine spent ten years in some
of the widest yet most beautiful sec
tione of India. Earle's orchestra Will
give a concert at $3.50. The address
will be at o'clock. Fellowship lunch
will be served at O'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Far to Close

The Ladies' Society of Bethesda
Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church
will end the three days fair being
held under its auspices in Jensen's
Hall, 252 South Orange avenue, to-
night. The fair, which opened Thurs
day night, Is for the benefit of the
building fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22


Another book recently issued nv the
Macmillans is 1.-THE Meaning of Evo-
luton" by Samuel C. Schmucker. No
book of the present day was more
needed, especially since the phiIoso-
ply of Herbert Spencer has been
exploded as a sham, Illogical ienor-
ant and without foundation. and its
founder scarified as a man sjngulariv
uniformed in the science of meta,
physics.
But the modern world is eager In
know and to accept the announce
menus Oh science in most fields, and
TINS is what Mr.. Schumacher gives
them. TO many people it is clear that
the biological world is agreed upon
the facts OF the evolution Of the pres
ent animals and plants out of the
simpler forms of the past. Man him.
self is evidently included in this proc.
ess II the scientist is right. MANY
religious teachers have insisted that
the entire conception is contrary t.
the teachings of the Bible and. hence
| necessarily false. It has also beer
thought by some that the subject is
too complex for any but a biologist
to consider.
Professor Schumacher, in this book
sets about to meet both of these DIFF
ficulties. The ground of the evolu.
tionary idea itself developed by
Charles Darwin. its modification by
later students and the present state
of the question, are told in Language
wholly devoid of technical terms
The work is clear, comprehensive, but
not detailed, and entirely reverent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22


MTNSTERI TO- THE o
TAKEN | N OVER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Why Labor and Capital Clash

why Labor and Capital Clash"
will be the subject of an address
which George l.. Rusby will deliver
before the Mems Club of the Wee
quahic Presbyterian Church Monday
night. The lecture will be open to
the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
REVIEWS
NEW BOOKS
The Friendly Rnna.

David Grayson. who has had de-
lightful adventures in Contentment
and Friendship, has had some more
out-of door experiences and written
about them in his own gentle home
spun winning prose. 1.-THE FriendI-
Road" he calls the book published by
Doubleday, Page & Company, but ii
might have been named Adventures
in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in voluntary
Poverty. This is David Grayson' 4
philosophy-"How can any man look
for true adventure in life if he always
knows to a certainty where his next
meal is coming from?" And so he
sings across his shoulders a little
knapsack, and with money enough
for three days only, slips away into
the spring morning, to recover that
sweet joy in life which grows dim in
all men at times. Murmuring Matthew
Arnold's words
"Is II so small thing
TO have enjoyed the sun
To have lived light in spring.
he follows the sunrise along the
friendly road.
The book is illustrated by Thomas
Fogarty, both with full color plates
and many charming pen-and ink
sketches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
The Red Room.


The Red Room by August Strind-
berg, author of The Inferno, The Son
of a Servant etc, which the Putnams
have just published, has as it's inner
most theme the fight of man with
circumstance. The author lunges his
scathing satire at the bureaucracy, at
the press, at modern political and
financial methods.
The nine or ten men who use the
Red Room as meeting place are in
Observation-Disclosures and writers-who
have lost or have not yet found foot
ing in the world. Strindberg has done
no more mastery character drawing
than in these figures: different in type
beneath their likeness in fortune, not
unmarried by frailties, vices and
twists, touched often broadly with the
grotesque, and, more often than not,
distressing to the sight: but each
strongly alive, stubbornly himself and
set in his own way, and, If rotten
looking on the exterior, sound in his
secret heart. They are SO many stu
dies in courage, not of the blatant
sort that wins battles, but of the sort
that shivers and laughs and draws its
belt tight, and sometimes goes under
The best of them is Ole Montanus,
the ugly peasant with hip disease
sculptor and philosopher.
The translation. prepared by Ellie
lSchleussner, is we'll done, and deserves
word of special praise for the de
| scriptions of nature, of days and sea
sons, which in this book are perhaps
even for Strindberg, unusually deli
cate, vivid, and well determined.
The following books will be pub
lished by Houghton-M ifflin Company
December 1: 1.-THE Wolf of Cubic"
poetic comedy by Josephine Preston
Peabody; Hln Freedoms Birthplace
by John Daniels; Auction Develop
ments" by Milton c. Work, and
limited Riverside press edition OF
"Washington's Farewell Address"
In it's artistic craft series of tech
meal handbooks the Macmillan Com
pany, New York. London, etc, has
just published "Heraldry for Crafts
men and Designers by w. H. ST
John Hope. ID. c. L., with diagrams
and illustrations, mostly from ancient
sources. The price of the book is
s2.25; post paid. s2.40. For more than
twenty-five years the author OF the
book has been secretary of the Royal
society of Antiquaries. He is re-
garded as one of the highest authori-
Ties on all that pertains to the soi-
ence Of heraldry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

ing of womanhood and manhood on
every side, the disregard of law, the
Dissertation of the Sabbath, graft in
public office, eagerness for private
gain, greed of capital and labor. To
fight these things we must stand to-
gether-we must counsel together.
pray together and work together SO
that the church shall stand united
and present solid 'front.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

The work Of the diplomats at Kiel
>Was never approved by the NorWe'
gians. There was perpetual trou-
bic between the two countries, and
it was as good as settled from the
start that sooner or later they
would have to separate. There was
trouble over the consuls trouble
over the flags, trouble over the
finances, trouble over a great many
things, and finally. in June, 1919
the Norwegians, taking the bull by
the horns, raised from the top OF
the citadel at Christiania the ne"
flag, with the mark Of union omit
ted. I
The Rubicon was now fairy
crossed. and there were TO be no
back tracks. Soon after the rev
flag had been thrown to the breeze
3 referendum Of the people was
taken, and the vote stood 566'oV9
in favor of separation and only lea
against it. That settled it. Kins
Haakon and Queen Maud MADE
their formal entry into Christians
November 25, and Norway took neI
place among the nations OF inc
earth, free. Independent, indiVisl-
BILE and inalienable," to rehld'"
such, probably, forever
In area, population and Wea''''
Norway ranks low among the ma
lions of the world, her size peiiIs
about that of New Mexico, her pop
ulation only some 100000, and ae'
revenue but little over $5,5Oo'VVV
but in all the grand essentials ~.
national greatness Norway hea,'
the list. In the Land of the M'u.
night sun there is less crime '''a
poverty. less misery than lH ''.
other country on earth. The ''ND
less man Is almost unknoN"
llteracy has been eliminate.
the people-froe, inGependen. '
telligent and self-respectinF -.'.'
the world IN true civilization
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
The Treaty of Kiel
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TIME treaty of Kiel, signed 80
years ago by the representa-
tives of Great Britain, Swe-
den and Denmark, performed the
somewhat unusual feat of giving
away a nation. In their splendid
generosity, the negotiators of the
treaty made Sweden an out and
out present of Norway, the land of
the vikings and the old time
stamping grounds of Thor and
Balder.
Norway breaks into history about
the year 500, but her story does not
become fairly clear until the close
of the ninth century, about which
time she became a united kingdom.
For nearly four centuries-from
Olaf Second to the Union of Cal
mar-the country remained indie
pendent, but by the union Norway
became united with Denmark and
Sweden. in 144s Norway and Swe-
den were separated from Denmark,
and two years later the three were
Denmark were separated from Swe-
den, and by the treaty of Kiel, in
1914. Norway was given to Swe-
den.
The descendants of the vikings,
spirited as were their free
dom loving ancestors, never liked
the arrangement, and a few months
after they had been given away by
the Kiel treaty they declared their
independence After much bicker-
ing, IA compromise was reached.
Charles the Thirteenth of Sweden
was elected king by the national
diet, but not until il had been stip-
ulated that Norway was to remain
"a free, Independent, indivisible and
inalienable state, united with Swe-
den"
As "a hint, not only to Sweden,
but to all Europe. of her democratic
way OF thinking. Norway immedl
otely abolished nobility
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
We Have Only Ourselves to Blame

KIT AM working for the same en-
ployers with whom | started
out fourteen years ago.
have worked like horse, but have
never got good pay At this mo-
ment | have twelve cents in my
pocket. l can't put by dollar TO
help buy a place in an old ladies'
home"
This is the plant OF 9 woman
who signs her letter "A Plodder."
who has found the plodding hard
because she has gotten nothing out
of it,
The situation is not so discourag-
ing as you seem to think, Miss
Plodder. The testimonial you un-
consciously gave when you said you
had been employed by the same
firm for fourteen years is a strong
one. 1t is a tribute to your worth
and to your tenacity of purpose, if
nv W AAiN IL III > eNlAGl OSilNs II 10
possible that the firm has, been no
more fortunate than yourself. It,
too, may have been grubbing and
keeping alive, but not making nota-
Bile progress. This may be the his
tory of firm as of an individual.
Don't let any bitterness grow up in
your heart toward the firm. Per-
haps like most persons, 1t has done
as wen as il could But have you?
The Blame for Failure.
You are growing angry? Your
face tlushes and you exclaim; 1.-THE
idea! II she isn't blaming mel"
am, if you deserve it. Others can
cause temporary setbacks, but only
ourselves are to blame for ultimate
failure. But let us take counsel to-
gether.
Have you ever watched a race.
run by horse or man? If you have,
you have seen that they did not
spend their strength in the first
half of the race. They didn't hur-
ny. They took it rather easy struck
their gait and kept their eyes ahead
and their senses alert. Both these
last are important When they had
reached the post half way between
the starting and finishing points,
you saw that what you thought was
the beginning of the race was really
only warming up for it. The man
neyau or the horse began TO !pt
himself out His speed Increased.
Maybe Jig doubled Steadily toward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Roses Redivivus
BY MINNA IRVING.

IT HE garden where the roses bloomed
L a few short months ago
Is gemmed with little pools Of ice,
And drifted deep with snow.
The thorny bushes, gorgeous then
With queenly blossoms bright,
Are stiffly folded root and branch
In shrouds of frozen white.
But all along the windy west
Behind the dusky pines,
With pink and crimson radiance
The winter sunset shines.
The hue of every rose of June
The glowing sky discloses.
For To-. within It's glory lies
The heaven of the roses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Judge Augustus Warlike Fite
evidently is not inclined to believe
the report that he has been sat
down upon,
re
Wisconsin's electoral messenger
hailed from Milwaukee, and drew
1929 pay. In the language of Mil
waukee, that was 1850 beers,
r.
AS inauguration day draws
nearer and nearer the ON 10
Washington cry swells." opines a