davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

In making feather pillows inclose
the feathers in a case % heavy IN
bleached muslin before putting on the
ticking Protected IN this way. the
feathers seldom need TO he removed.
but the ticking may 10 Numbered or
renewed when necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Nactared

cut hve oranges IN thin slices and
carefully remove seeds. sprinkle freely
with powdered sugar and add the juice
~ one lemon With one-half teaspoon
ful OF Na0iia. Let stand in a COO! place
over night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

from Clarkshurg where hc attended
the Sundav school convention
Miss cleo Stealt 81 S~isterevIic
spent Saturday in This sItv.
y = Burk. ~ NrNsrhcn. VIM r14
been seriously 900 80 tho <or'h Whret-
ing hospital. i~ improving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

Do everything possible ~ encour
age your children 20 put their thoughts
on pape. When the, return from a
play or any kin ~ IN entertainment
have them vrir' their Impressions ~
what they have eniovcd and give a
prize Tor tho best dczcr ptIOn Have
them write an outline 81 tho plots
Of the books they read with an opin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Americas Artistic Atmosphere.

lockwood Dow in woman's World for
May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
MILLINERY

New shapes. new designs find their
wal daily ~ our counters. Al goods
sold at popular prices. hut in no case
do We sacrifice quality in order 10 get
a prize.
Buy your Millinery AZ wholesale AMI
save onc-thiri. You are cordially in
vltet 10 see the line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

The peacock has a very long span OF
life. reaching even TO the century.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

that of the su1t or tho reflected glory
of the moon. And further the picture
shows how well the artist had grasped
the idea behind 1.-THE mere accessories
of form had.c9lef,
Fortunate, ind eed, Is the owner of
the painting. So h1e time age wrote
for the Evening Istaf an article on
the discovery by another Newark
lover Of art Of b bainting signed with
the name of Soffr oyer and supposed
to have been painted by that great
artist. But 1t was only In the fond
imagination of the happy possessor
that any evidence ceuid be round
of the authenticity of the canvas.
But here Ii a painting about which
there can be no doubt, which It's
owner can proudly point out to his
friends as the work lef an American
artist, rescued from oblivion and
dust and decay.
There Is something's about the pic
ture, too. that suggests the event of
all others most vital to all man
kind. When He, rthe Saviour, for
sock the courts OF, everlasting day
and chose with us ga darksome house
of mortal clay"
The formally painted portal of the
church is forgottenl; one thinks only
of the manger and the wise men
coming to Worship Heavens new
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
OF
NEW CHURCH READY
German Emanuel Methodist
Congregation Will Celebrate
Laying Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
corner stone will be laid for the new
church of the German Emanuel Meth
odist Congregation. The old church,
Mulberry and Walnut streets, was
sold to Mr.. McGregor, and the new
church building is being erected at
Clinton avenue and Hedden terrace.
Besides the pastor, John Mueller, sew.
eral other ministers will be present
DIR. A. Butcher. editor of Haus and
Herd, from Cincinnati, O.. will give
an address.
This congregation was organized in
1874 and Is now building the third
church. The first place of worship
was located in Market street, until
1872. Since then the services have
been held for forty-two years in the
church that is now closed, Mulberry
and Walnut streets.
The items, which will be enclosed In
a small box in the cornerstone, are
the following: A short history of the
congregation. complete list with the
names of the members of the congre-
cation, of the Sunday school, the Ep-
worth League and a list with the
names of the officers of the church
and their societies Besides these
copies of the Apologize. Haus and
Herd, S. S. Glocke. the Freie Deutsche
Zeitung, the Evening Star. the News
and others.
A beautiful parsonage has been built
adjoining the church on Hedden ter
race. The plans for both church and
house were drawn by Edward Reeve
architect. John Sylvester & Son are
the builders.
Until the church is completed, the
services will be held in Berkeley Hall
SIC Clinton avenue. All friends are
welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02


The painting represented In the
illustration on this page Is the prop
erty OF DR.. Ely, of the Isolation Hos
pltal In this city. The physician
found 1t as part Of the lumber OF d
bric-a -brae dealer who had waste
iden that II was valuable, but be-
eauRs of Its condition was willing to
part with 1t for 1900. The physician
bought the picture and took 1t to
skillful French restorer OF pictures
here. When this mans work was
done the painting was transformed
It Is now estimated to be worth at
least $4,000.
The canvas was painted early In
the eighties by James Crawford
Thorn. II represents q church In
Normandy. In which q midnight mass
Is about to be celebrated on the eve
of Christmas. In its composition 1t
Is remarkable but its great charm
lies In It's brilliant coloring. 1t Is
radiant with light, the midnight efful-
gence of the northern sky. The Ether
ardent and sublime. that brilliant
mantle. tho sovereign emanation of
Zeus."
This It is that makes the painting
gem of art. 1t proves that the
artist had learned to paint direct
from nature; that he recognized that
nature was flooded with light whether
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
BAPTIST AVERAGE IN
LAND ONE TO SEVENTEEN

The American Baptist Year Book
publishes statistics which show that
in six States-Alabama, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi. North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Virginia-one out of every
five of the population is a Baptist.
In Kentucky, one out of every sew
en- is a Baptist; in Arkansas and
Texas, one out of every eight; in
Tennessee, one out of nine. In the
District of Columbia, Missouri and
Louisiana, the proportion is one to
eleven.
Then the ratio jumps to one out
of twenty-one in Oklahoma. twenty
eight in West Virginia and thirty
one In Kansas. From that, they
range to one out of every 339 in
Utah. In Arizona, Montana, Nevada,
North Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyom-
ing, the ratio runs one to 100 and
over. In the United States, the av-
erase is one to II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02


bern heir" guided by "helmed Cheru-
bin and sworded Seraphfm." The
very figures of the peasants and
Villagers, trudging through the snow
In the brilliant winter night call up
memories of other. scenes, of other
days, of the same blessed night and
of masses said. or prayers offered on
the anniversary of the birth of the
Messiahl What greater praise can be
given to any form of art than that
it suggests what the heart and mind
would fain cherish, and retain while
breath lasts7
Long ago, on singularly mild
winters night, beautiful Christmas
eve, at midnight there rode to st.
Peters church in Morristown, a party
of priests. The courtly rector well
coined them in drawing room bright
with. freight and candles and decked
with holly and mistletoe. Girlish
voices rang through the house as the
party gathered about the table, but
they carried no burden of Joy to
one of the group of clergymen. This
young man, afterward bishop, had
come far, and for this solemn service
In the church over which his host
presided he had prepared a sermon
that was to be the effort of his life.
Alasl The young priest has left his
sermon at home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

city, where he was graduated; but the
abbot is not less distinguished for
his scientific attachments than for hie
theological scholastlcism. 10
As I have intimated, the Benedic-
tines have quite as great a reputation
for attachments in polite literature as
the Jesuits and their editions of the
Fathers. of the classics, and especial
ly of the great Bolandist lives of the
Saints. of which they have the entire
editorial supervision, are monu-
mental.
1t is a curious thing to note that
the shape of Abbot Ernests head is
singularly like that of the great
Renedictine, Montfaucon, whose work
on the antiquities of Greece and
Rome is a vast storehouse of knowl-
edge from which special writers on
this subject have taken liberal sup
plies for hundreds of years. The
book as published, in Latin and
French, was in fifteen elephant folio
volumes, containing more than 1900
magnificent plates. 1t is a monument
to the literary industry of the Bene-
dietines which no other order of the
church possesses.
On Wednesday evening the parish
of st. Mary's formally welcomed Abb
bot Ernest with a fete at which
the communicates of the church pre-
scented a spectacle of the nations in
most creditable manner The
casino where 1t was given was
crowded.
Abbot Ernest told his people that
the Holy Father had empowered him
to bestow the papal blessing on the
congregation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
ORANGE SERVICE
ON Church LAWN
First Presbyterian congrega-
ton Engages Notable Met
ropolitan Preacher.

The "Old First" Presbyterian
Church. Orange, believes in expansion
and progression. The pastor and
board of elders do not believe in clos
inf the church doors on Sundays
during the summer months. This
year. led by Elder Henry Hale, the
session and trustees voted to hold a
series OF open air evangelistic meet
ings on the Main street lawn of the
church on Sunday nights from to 0
o'clock during August while the pas
tor. the Rev. DR.. Charles Townsend,
will be at Little Silver on his vaca-
ton.
For some time DR. Hale has been in
terested in the open air and tent work
carried on by the New York evangel-
istic committee, under the Rev.
DIR. Arthur ]. Smith Through his CO.
operation the First Church was able
to induce the Rev. DR. e. D. Nc
Dougall. president of the Alabama
Presbyterian College for Men at An
nistin. Ala, to come to Orange for
the five Sundays in August, preaching
in the church at the II o'clock morn
ing service. He will also deliver a
brief evangelistic address in the open
air at o'clock p m.
DIR. McDougalps Career.
DIR. McDougall was born in Dundee,
Wis. about so years ago.
Early in life he decided to enter
the ministry and he studied in the
Southwestern Presbyterian UNIVERSE
ty, being graduated with the degrees
of A. b. and B. D., and later having
conferred upon him the honorary de-
gree of d. d. by his alma mater.
While a student of theology, his pro-
fessor was the late Rev. DR.. Joseph
r. Wilson, father of President Wood
row Wilson.
DR.. McDougall served two churches
in Georgia for 915 years and a church
in Alabama for years, from which
he was called to the presidency of
the Alabama Presbyterian College,
which he now serves. He has been
for the last ten years member of
the Executive Committee of the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Southern Presbyterian Church.
He has always felt a deep interest
in young men and for seven years
serve4as Chaplain of the Third Reg
iment, Alabama N. c., and also as
Governor of Alabama. During the
Spanish American war, DR.. McDou-
gall conducted evangelistic services In
the army camps at Tampa, Florida
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A.
being associated in this work with
DIR. Arthur j. Smith and other noted
eyangelists. He has had, wide expe-
rience in evangelistic work of vari-
Gus kinds and has assisted in this
tent work in New York city and viii
engage in this work onjweek days In
the metropolis during august.
His East Orange Address.
While living in thisscommunity, DR.
McDougall, with his! wife and thret
children, will reside Fat 46 East Parl
street, East Orange.i and he has con-
sented to serve the members of the
"Old First Church. and congregation
during the month whenever occasion
should need.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
SOUTH JERSEY FARMERS
ARE PICKING iCANTALOUPES

NEWFIELD, N. J., Aug. 2.-Canta-
loupes have been thriving in the dry,
hot weather that has been so in
furious to most other crops in South
Jersey during the last few weeks. and
the luscious melons are about ready
for picking. In some parts of the
truck belt a few baskets of canta-
1oupes have ALREADY found their way
to market, and fthe quality of the first
samples of the fruit promise we'll for
the full crop that win be ready for
the consumer fbyj the middle of Au-
gust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
'LOHENGRIN" THE KEY
TO THE MUSIC DRAMA

Another very expensive book has
just been published in London about
Wagner and his operas. 1t is by Rich
ard Dunning Gribble. Unlike the
work of Edwin Evans, which I re-
viewed a few weeks ago in the Eve
ming Star, it adds nothing new to
our knowledge of Wagner. his theories
or his achievements. 1t is time that
Wagner should engage the attention
Of one worthy to write his life and
illustrate the methods which made
him a triumphant innovator and a
great artist. This he was and as
such he should be acclaimed, but
while this is recognized by the il
luminati among musicians. it has
never been properly formulated in a
book adequate to the subjec,.
None has shown, for instance, the
simplicity of the means which Wag-
ner employed to attain his great OBJ
ject. Bernard Shaw has come the
nearest. but his work. notable as it
is, is filled with his own peculiar ideas
and mental vagaries.
Wagner sought long for a theme.
Sick unto death of the artifciality
and meretricious plots of Italian and
French operas, he finally adopted the
legend of the Niebelung as the basis
of his great music drama All know
this, but none has yet pointed out
the first exploitation of the idea. In
"Lohengrin," in the scene where
morning breaks as Telramund leaves
the stage, one hears the bugle cal
suddenly sound forth on the air. This
Is the signal OF the German tone
poem which was to electrify the mu-
steal world. It is Wagner's summon:
new song, to an opera that was
not based on lust or love or murder
alone, but upon a mighty war of gods
and men. It is the opening note OF
the cycle of the Ring" and of Par
sifal.'
The large number of volumes which
Houghton Miff1in Co. expect to bring
out this fall necessitates their be.
ginning at an unusually early date
and their first autumn books will bt
ready August 30. They include
Meredith Nicholsons new novel
"Otherwise Phyllis" "the Nation anc
the Empire" by Lord Miner; and
Part w. of the second volume O
Charles Sprague Sargent's Trees and
Shrubs"
Houghton Mifhin Company an
nounce the fifth impression of Hugo
Munsterberg latest work. ''Psychoi
ogy and Industrial Efficiency"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
Y. M. C. A. MEMS MEETING

George C. Sleeth, local manufac-
tirer, will speak at the afternoon
mems meeting at o'clock tomorrow.
There are few cooler spots in Newark
than the Y. M. C. A. lobby, where
the meeting is held. After the address
brief time is given to discussion.
Special music will be furnished by
j. Franklin Thomas. tenor. Lunch
will be served at 6 o'clock. All men
are invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE NEW cHILDREN'S TEMPLE On
corporated, undenominationaD, 223 East Kin
ney street-Children church service Sunday
evening o'clock; one hour full of sunshine.
Open air meeting In Lincoln Park Sunday
afternoon o'clock for children. c. w. Ed
wards viii speak on the STORY Of Joseph,
The annual trolley ride TO Idlewild Park,
Little Falls, will take place next Friday
morning S.45 O'Clock.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TIoN-Men's meeting Sunday at 8 o'clock;
address by Mr.. George c. Geeth, local
manufacturer. Mr.. J. Franklin Thomas.
tenor. Fellowship lunch AZ o'clock. All
mon invitad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WORSHIP

The subject of the lesson sermon in
the First and Second Churches of
Christ. Scientist. tomorrow will be
Love" Golden text. jeremiah, XXI,
8, THE Lord hath appeared of old
unto me, saying, Yea, l have loved
thee with an everlasting love; there
fore with loving kindness have l
drawn thee" Responsive reading.
Isaiah. xiii. ILL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
4 t the new children's Temple, 22s

1T the new Children's Temple, 223,
n East Kinney street, tomorrow,
there will be services in the evening.
The temple, which was opened for
the first time last Sunday, was crowd
ed. The temple will seat $50 children.
There will also, be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock an open-air
meeting for children in Lincoln Park.
C. w. Edwards will give an address
devoted to the life of Joseph. At the
close of the service each child will be
presented with an illustrated paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
REroRMEp CHuRcH srRyInE

The pulpit of the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church will be occupied by
the Rev. DIR. r. S. Schenck, OF Rut-
row. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue. near Bank street-Rev.
George f. Lombard, pastor. Preaching 1890
a m. by Rev. DIR. Gum. pastor OF North
Baptist Church. New York city: T:i5 p. m,
by Rev A. e. Harris. of Philadelphia. Lord y
Supper at morning service. Sunday school
9;45 "a. m. All welcome.
SoI'TH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brownell
pastor. Morning worship 1045; sermon by
Rev. A, 70. Harris pastor of Grace Baptist
Temple Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday school
g45, No evening service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
ABBOT ERNEST A
NEWARK BOY WHO
WON HIGH HONOR
Head of the Benedictines Here
Brings Papal Blessing to
His Church.

Newark has reason to be salts
fed with it's ecclesiastical product,
as it is, with reason, with its In
dustrial riches.
The other day I wrote an article
about a Newark man, born and
reared in this city, who had been
called as pastor of one of the most
important parishes in New York city
and one of the wealthiest in this
country. This article deals with an
other Newark boy, one who has risen
to one of the highest posts In his
own church.
This man is Abbot Ernest, o. s.
B., of the Benedictine Church of st.
Mary, and who is now in this city,
after a prolonged official visit to
Rome. He arrived in Newark on
Tuesday, as exclusively announced
in the Evening Star, having been a
passenger on the Kronprinzessin
Cecilie
Abbot HiIIary's Successor.
Abbot Ernest succeeded the re-
vered Abbot Hillary at the death of
the latter. His field in his order In
cludes this city, Elizabeth, Manches-
ter. N. H, and Wilmington, Del. He
is regarded as one of the most
learned in an order celebrated for
learning for ages.
The abbot was born and educated
in Newark and soon displayed love
of science. This led him to enter the
scientific school of Harvard Univer-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
urrrroprsr rp.s~op.g..

ROCKVILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
--Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minister. Preach
ing at 1890 a. m. and T:55 p. m. by the
Rev Professor r. Watson Harmon. $40 a
m, Sunday school in all departments. Mid
week service for worship Tuesday at p. m
All seats free and strangers are cor
daily invited TO worship with us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
PRESBYTERIAN.
rIRsT

FIRST PRESB1 CHURCH
TABERNACLE corner Lafayette and Tyler
streets-Rev. Andrew II. Nelly, minis
ter--10 a. M, Brotherhood. 1890 a. M.
morning worship: substantial Comfort" 9
p. M. Sabbath school. p. M. Christian
Endeavor. I;45 p. m. fourth illustrated ad-
dress on "PiRrims Progress" THE Fight
meeting: topic. Jonah" Strangers are
made to feel perfectly at ease in this home
like church.
OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Broad street. Market-Strangers
heartily welcome. Sunday school at 030 a.
a. Preaching al 1915 and 7:45. Adult
Bible class at p. m. Christian EndeaYor
at 6:45. In the morning DIR. Davis W. Lusle
will preach on Iron Shoes for Rough
Roads" In the evening on 1.-THE Cry of
Thief and What Came OF It." Meeting for
prayer and praise Tuesday evening at s
o'clock; leader Mr.. r. s. Douglas The
evangeiistic services upon the church lawn
have been discontinued until further notice.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street, at Clinton avenue
Summer union service in this church at II
a. M Rev. Robert Scott Inglis. d. D., will
preach Evening service usual at South
Park Memorial Chapel Mrs. Richard Nieder-
buehl will speak. j. Franklin Thomas tenor,
will sing. Union prayer service Tuesday
evening In the church parlors. conducted by
DR.. Inglis at p. m.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Union service at II a. M, with South Park
Presbyterian and st. Paul's NJ e. churches
at South Park Church. Rev. Robert Scott
Inglis d. D.. will preach. Third church
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
REFORMED.
REFORMED

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CBURCH-Albertus T. Brock, minister. At
the II o'clock service the pulpit will be oc-
cipied by the Rev. Dr. f. s. Schenck. OF
Rutgers Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Tues
day evening service at o'clock. Strangers
welcome at all these services.
NORTH REFORMED cHURCH-+Rev. Mr..
Boove Will preach at 10:45 on the following
>pdc, .'The Battle Of the Gods" and at
on the following "Redesmipg the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

Houghton Miffiin Company an
nounce the fifth impression of Hugo
Munsterberg's latest work. "Psychol-
ogy and Industrial Efficiency"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

General Meade's estimate OF Grant
is one Of many striking examples OF
the great generals fairness and judg-
ment with which THE Life and Let
ters OF George Gordon Meade" which
the scribners have just published. is
scattered. He says.
Grant Is not striking man, Is
very reticent. has never mixed with
the world and has but little manner,
indeed is somewhat i'll at ease in the
presence of strangers, hence first
impression is never favorable. He
mas natural qualities of high order
and is man whom, the more you see
ana know him, the better you like
MIN. He puts me in mind Of old Tay-.
lor, and sometimes fancy he models
himself on old Fac. Grant Ia not a
mighty genius. but he is good sol
der, OF great force OF character, hon-
est and upright, OF pure purpoass,.:.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
New Books |H|
80 In ReWeW2H

England ancestry. Her gift Of verse
is atavistic and inherited from the
family OF the poet. William Cuiieh
Bryant, to whom her paternal grano-
mother was related. Mrs. Willis is
the widow of great-nephew Of Pres
ident Madison.