davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-11

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at s O'Clock.
@. s. PEASLEE, Capt.
RAY NJ. BURNS, Clexk.
DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-11

JEPHTfA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 8.
Meetings at 500 o'clock every second
and fourth Tuesday.
J. r. TOWNSEND. c. p.
c. E. STEWART, Scribe.
DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-11
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. &c. REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at 8.
w. F. CURRIER, N. G.
E. E. WESTON. Sec. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-11

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248, p. OF
III. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday even
ings OF each month at G. A. r. hall
EDWARD RIPLEY. W: M.
MRS. G. E. TOOTHAKER. Sec
tu-th-sat.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-11

Tuesday, August II, 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN

SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street at Clinton avenue
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, d. D., pastor
Charles F. Buckley assistant. Morning wor-
ship 10:45; subject "our Mothers" Sab
bath schools: Chapel 2:30. parish 2:45 p.
m. Evening worship in South Park Me-
s D. M. subject, Mothers Love" Prayer
service. Tuesday, p. IN. All are invited
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHI RICH. Broad street one block south of
Market Strangers welcome at all services.
Dr. ". j. Dawson will preach at 1890 a.
m. on 1.-The Christian Extra and at 7;i5
p. m. on "TIoW Should We Think About
Pleasure?' All departments of the Sunday
school at ESQ, excepting the adult Bible
class at 4. Christian Endeavor at 6:45.
Tuesday, at S, meeting for prayer and praise
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Broad street, opposite the City Hall--Robert
Scott Inglis, minister. Services Morning,
10:30 evcuins, 7:la. Sabbath school ESQ
cordial imitation extended to all these
services Subjects for toihorrow's sermons
by the pastor: Morning; Mothers Day
The Hurt Of Her Heart Evening, "Testi-
mony of Saved Sons 10 Faithful Mothers
conducted by Mr.. and Mrs Lindsay.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
James and Washington streets-Rev. DR..
Pleasant Hunter, pastor Services. Morn
ing, 1880. Sabbath school IL m. Chris
tian Endeavor at Z. Evening service 7;i5.
a cordial welcome is extended TO all to at
tend our services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
L5nlUerSalisi

The Rev. Henry r. Rose will 10
serve Mothers Sunday al the morn
ing service IN the Church of the Re
deemer preaching ON The Heart IF
. Mother" He via give q stirring
Illustrated lecture at I:45 on THE
stars and Stripes and AmerIca's
Wars for Humanity Quartet will
sing "Tenting Oh tie Old Camp
Ground ana My Own United
states"
The following music viii be rendered
in the Church Of the Redeemer to-
morrow. Morning-Prelude. Tempo Ill
Menuetto, Lansing: professional, Go
Forward. Christian Soldiers" We1o:
anthem. He That Keepth Israel. 70
Clarence Williams; response, Sane
tus. Gaal: oflertory, Cradle Song, -
Hauser quartet. Sing. Alleluia
Fortn. Buck; anthem. Tire Great
Day Of the Lord, Martin. postiade.
March Triumphae Sudds. Eve
ning-Prelude, Romance in c, Saint
Saens; professional. Co Forward
Christian Soldiers" Wetb: anthem.
God is Our Refuge" Case: oiTertorv.
Ofiertory IN T, Batiste; quartet We
Praise Thee God" Buck; patriotic
solo. The Land OF My Birth. Ed
wards Mr. Gulick: postlude. March,
Lernan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Jews Everywhere
Are 10 Restore
Holy Tenple
Jerusalem Becoming Like d
Modern City, as Prophecies
Are Fulfilled.

The Wandering jew viii in the
Joseph Colln, of New York city, the
Christian Jew, who speaks in the
Central Methodist Episcopal Gnu '.li
Market street, near Mulberry street,
gives some very startling fact On
the Jewish return to the Holy Land.
The Jews are preparing plaes TO
restore the temple OF Solomon he
says. THE whole world Is being
stirred by a sudden and startling
movement of the Jews toward their
home land. Ten years ago there
were only 1000 Jews u the CRY OF
J Jerusalem. There are now leo. 900
within It's walls. More than 2e0,9o0
Jews are found in colonies cstab-
lished in recent wears in thu eoun-
try of Palestine about Jerusalem. The
colonies are proving very success al.
Good crops arc being raised, where
before all was waste.
Like . Modern City.
More than $50, 0eo 900 is being in
vested in railroads Within the next
few months Jerusalem will haze ST.
come a CITY of electricity. Roads are
being laid for electric ears and IN
tesi,rbans. The Jews have s5,ep4 .eua
in i Jerusalem bank. They laNe
purchased a large amount OF land
near the old mosque of Omar. They
vii rebuild on that land the ole
temple of Solomon, with loderf
equipment.
Until twenty years ago the
speaker said. .'tl1e land Of Palestine
Vas drv and arid. There we're no
rains. no crops and few inhabitants.
There is a prohecy which reads; IN
the iasr DAVIS, I will pour out upon
vou again the latter rains. Rain mas
come In abundance during the last
few wears. Jerusa lem and Palestine
again blossom for the first time since
Titus DESTROYED the city. SeNera
colonies of Jews have planted 19,VOO
olive trees on the hills of Samaria- a
fulfilling Of another prophecy
Market of the Orient.
II firmly believe that Jerusalem viii
Lacome as OF old, the market place
Of the Orient. and that Palestine VIII
again be q land flowing with mix
and honey. Electricity Is being used
more and more, while the desert tracts
are being reclaimed from the SAND
and debris of centuries. When water
las been placed on the Holy Land IL
will be able to maintain population
of millions of people. And THERE VIII
he millions .here before long. The
country Is being generally improved
and will be an altogether different
Palestine from what ii has been dur
ing these centuries. The Jews are
going home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

Professor Edith ]. Morley, very
prominent woman educator in Eng
land. recently wrote. on behalf Of the
famous Fabian women's group. an
article Of encouragement for those
women who are engaged in public
work of various kinds and for those
Who are still hesitating in the choice
of a career. Tho article IS full of
pregnant suggestions, and Is eS-
peciaily important to those who fol-
low. or are about TO follow. the pro-
fession OF teaching.
What women can do who have in
dustry' and talent, as well a. an origi-
nal turn of thought, is amply eNena-
plifed in the ease of such d woman
as Miss Maude Parmly. of this city,
of whom We wrote the other day, and
who is revolutionizing the art of
teaching children of tender age in
one particular department.
Another modern achievement of q
woman in the field of educst ton is
that of Mime. Chassevant, whose first
work on sound musical training ap-
peared in 1872 Her method is now
regarded as the true system for mu-
steal education. A recent book pub
lished by Heinemaun, London and
New York is entitled "A Guide TO the
Chassevant Method OF Education
But before We proceed to examine
Madame Cheeseman's method the
triumph of a modern woman Wrecker
let Us hear what Professor Morley
says of the economic position of her
sex today, for doubtless. in Newark,
many other women besides Miss
Parrnlv. who has made her fight and
Won. will be glad TO hear what Pro-
fessor Morley has 10 say:
".The present economic position of
women bristles with anomalies. II II
the outcome Of long ages of serfdom
when women toiled continuously to
produce wealth which if they were
married, they could enjoy only at the
good pleasure of their lords-agss
when the work of most women was
conditioned and subordinated by male
dominance.
yet in those days the working
housewife commanded the considera
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

Three hundred Baptist men from
Northern New Jersey district viii
gather at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Montclair and Clifton ave
nues, this city, next Tuesday evening,
TO consider problems which confront
the New Jersey Baptists. AT this time
matters Of policy and plans for pro
gressive advance work will be eS-
plained by lea dcrs of the denomina
ton.
In a, statement by Rev, Charles o.
Wright. of Ridgcwood, the director OF
a series of conferences, of which that
of Tuesday night is but one, he says;
THE poulatlon of the State in 1910
was 2,537, 167; of these 1,435.9S5 were
foreign born or of foreign parentage
which means that we are face to face
with a foreign mission problem right
at our doors that is astounding in its
proportions.
share Of The Bsptists.
consider. too, the other big fact
about our religious work in the state; .
that the total number of commitment
church members of the six largest de-
nominations is but 2Ss,o1e, our Baptlst
share being $1,000 or less.
Get into mind also that there are
of 10 and 10 years in the state, thai
many of them are employed, many in
school. and that the church touches
with some degree of real influence less
than half of them. the Baptist Church
having some 10000 in the SUNDAY
schools it controls; though this APP
nroximation is considered high IN
some quarters. Put alongside OF the
above fact this other bigger one: That
1912 of these boys are foreign born
or of foreign parentage, and that our
foreign work rarely touches boys OF
this age.
Salaries of Ministers.
"Rut the foreigner and his boy, or
the native and his boy are not the
only real problems that We as State
should face, nor is the list complete
when we add to it the question OF
helping churches build new surue-
lures. or providing of missionaries
for pastorIess places. There is yet
another question we must graphic
with as q state: We do not IKE 10 DO
it. in fact we avoid it whenever II is
possible for us to do so. but avoiding
il does not solve ii and it Is ttne We
were beginning to recognize II as
ours, that is the question OF salaries
of ministers, the actual payments OF
our men FOR the work they are doing
THAT the time has come Tor US
to bring ourselves to the solVlns OF
this thing that is bughear to SO
many men is indicated by the fact
that even when the ideals of self
sacrifice are urged to their utmost
our young men cannot see why men
and women with the love OF Goa IN
their hearts will not approach the
question of the living of the men VINO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Womans Modem Lead In Education
Nine. Montessoris Aim for the Future
Great Italian Educator Promises That Her Plans Up
the Training of Children Older Than Those the Roman
Schools Are Already Far Advanced

The other day there appeared a lit
erary note in these columns MENTION
ing the publication by Heinemann,
London and New York, of Or. Mon
tessorfs Own Handbook. Since
then We have examined this book or
manual, with great interest. The
first thought that suggests itself as
We read the book i shat the Italian
educator has awaited herself largely
OF the wisdom of the past. and espe-
cially Of the principles of Rousseau,
the seventeenth century philosopher.
whose method she has greatly devel-
oped
Roussesu's Declaration.
Rousseau declared that There are
possibly scarce TWO children who can
be conducted 70 the threshold OF
knowledge by the same method"
But. as one author has said the diff
ference between the teaching of Rous-
seau's imaginary Emile and that of
the small pupils in the "Children's
House" in Rome, is. theoretically, al
most non-existent. but, in fact, there
is almost all the difference between
education for the few and education
for the many.
III EHdgl1sEs Afluttu- lAaadAA4S Nun
tessori triumphe, but sometimes st
the expense OF her principles.
Madame Nontessori's pupils are not,
in fact, left entirely TO themselves.
But she follows her maxim, Leave
them 10 themselves as faithfully as
she can.
Dr.. Nontessori.s ''OWn Handbook
contains the same material az did
The Montessori Method but what
is contained in the Handbook is
clearer form, and sets forth more eE-
plici1lv the functions OF the teacher.
Organization of Work.
For instance. in The Montessori
Method" the principle of liberty for
the child was clearly enuneiated, but
the equally important principle, nov,
in the Handbook, Is made mani
fest Of exact organization OF work
Nine. Montessori's Statement.
The whole history of civilization. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Methodist Episcopal

Sermon topics tomorrow in the
ToseVille Methodist Episcopal Church,
of which Rev. Dorr Frank Dieten-
6orf is minister, are! Morning, THE
Lamp by Which God Guides Us;
evening. 1.-THE Discovery of Hidden
Treasure" The music for the day IS
a.. follows: Morning-Preludo, trio
"Marche Romaine," Gounod; trio,
3 "Rarcarolle," Offcnbach offertory
{ trio, "IIumoreske. pyorall; postlude
trio. "Narcho aux FlambeauN, Scot
son Clark. GVening-Prelude, trio,
"Andante Cant;lbile" (ifth SYM
l,honyl, Tschaikowsky; soprano solo
80, Divine Redeemer," Gounod; cello
solo, "Romanza, Simonett; soprano
solo. Consider the Lilies. Ioplln,
,oprant solo. "Only Little Way,
Doane; postludc. "Grand Chorus,
rogers. Mrs. Mary Hissern- deMoss,
soprano at the Fifth Avenue PresbE-
,erian Church. New York city. sings
~ the evening service.
Dr, William E,allins will preach to-
morrow morning in the Franklin
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
opposite the city Hal annex, ON the
subject, '"1yhe Unjdst steward. IN
he evening Emil Gloss. the celebrated
Swiss bell ringer. viii give q. sacred
concert of choice music On Monday
night Mr.. Gloss will give an amusing
i md original collection of attractive
Novelties.
In the Central Methodist Episcopal
o't1urcll. the Rev. II. Y. Murkland
bastor, DIR. George g. Wildng, teld
aacretary Of the Centenary t'ulld OF
tar Newark Conference, will preach
M both services tomorrow. His SIM
lot, ut 10. so a. m, will be THE story
~ a Neglected Hero" and at 7:4J
rF1p Among the Mountains" At $50
.Jaseph Cchn, of Brooklyn will ad-
dress a meeting on How Jewish
1,anpi FOUND Christ The Sunday
school meets at $50 o'clock and the
l,nworth League at :4o o'clock. The
church prayer meeting is held on
Tuesday at o'clock p. m, and The
Junior Epworth League on Friday at
u. IN.
The morning music tomorrow in St
J.uke's Methodist Episcopal Church,
is as follows; organ prelude, Ale
l.retto, Welv: anthem, Remember
Now Thy Creator" Adams: offertory
.'Mediation." Davidson, quartet, My
Mothers Prayer" O'Kane; postlude,
Tempo di Marcia, Tritant. Evening
1'reluds Grand Choeur," Rawlings;
anthem. when Morning Dawns,'
BONN; offertory. Pastorale, Stark; an
Them "Bonum Est Buck; postlude,
Postlude in @, HorSpool
Rev. Warren Patten Coon WIN
preach at Union Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Green and Union
streets, tomorrow morning, on the
subject, Worthless Prayers" At
7:45 in the evening, at the service
in honor of Mother" the Bible
school is to have appropriate exer-
cises. There will be extra music
and the pastor will deliver brief
address The business men of the
lronbound district have donated car
nations to be given to all who at
tend the evening service in honor
of Mother The Epworth League
has its monthly business and social
gathering Monday evening at
O'Clock, when new members Will be
initiated.
Rev. DR.. George Vogel will preach
tomorrow morning at 1880 in the
Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. on Thursday evening, May
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
MHruODJsT EPIsCOp.L

FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
episcopal CHURCH, opposite tho City
Hall anneX--10:aO Il m, The Unjust Stew
ara" 7:45 p. M. Emil Gloss, the cele-
brated Swiss bell ringer. VIII give sacred
concert of choice music. on Monday night
Mr.. Gloss will give an attractive collection
m original and amusing novelties. Monday
evening admission ten cents. $3.50 p. IN.
sabbath school. 6:tJ p. m. vesper service.
sT LuKES METHODIST EPISCOPAL
.cAuRCH, clinton avenue and Murray street
- Rev James II. Macdonald pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor at 1880 a. m and 7:45
u M
Young MEMS Union at $3.50 d. m. in the
chapel. Sunday school ot $3.50 y. m. Young
mems Bible class connected with the sun
.,iag school. Epwopth League yesper service
sa 6;45 p N. in the chapel Prayer meet
ing in the chapel every Tuesday night at
s O'Clock. A cordial invitation Is extended
t. all these services
R0SENILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate place
---Dorr Frank sDicfendorf, minister. Morn
Ing worship and sermon at 1880 o'clock.
E4ening Worship and sermon at 7ij o'clock.
y a. m, mems assembly. $3.50 p M,
'aN school. CAS- u. m. BoNs' Club YES
n - Aiidweek service for worship Tuesday
A p m. All seats are free and strangers
afe cordially .nVifea % Worship with us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
DIEFENooRF
Rosepille Justly Proud Of Its Church

The Roseyille Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Orange street and Bath
gate place, OF which the Rev. Dorr
Frank Diefendorf is psstor, has a
present membership Of 1850 In adj
dition to these fun members seventy
are enrolled as candidates for full
membership.
The Sunday school has ali enrolled
members, organized into FIVE depart
ments. Two of these departments,
the beginners and the primary, meet
in the chapel, and the other three
departments, the junior, intermediate
aud senior, meet in the parish hall
There are at the present time six
boys club and two girls clubs or
ganized under the leadership of mem
bers of the church and meeting dur
ing the week in the parish hall, where
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

gical seminaries may be answered by
the stinginess of many of our church
members.
And yet the list is incomplete. the
rural church is still in the limel'ght
and will be there until we have also
laid hold upon its questions and as
sisted in the answering of them,
while all your local problems loom up
before you as worthy. of more than
passing thought
The Problems Are One.
Now, the regional conferences will
bring to our notice the essentials of
these varied questions. win present
them in such shape that all our men
can see them as one big problem, q
problem many sided but yet one in its
appeal to the men of God.
This problem, broadly stated, Is;
How can we get the Baptist church to
see its relation TO the whole State and
what methods shall we use in the eff
fort to fulfill its whole duty? We
should not be content until we have
done what we can to reach the last
man and woman in the State for God;
until we have placed our churches on
the honor roll Of those who are not
content until great questions are not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

says Dr.. Montessori, is history Of
successful attempts TO organize work
and To obtain liberty
Ana experience shows that, in the
Childrens Houses. under The guild
anee Of these principles the SINAI
citizens are calm. orderly. contentes
and extraordinarily able to acquire
new powers This. perhaps becail%e
hsdspe Moutessori recognizes. IS dc
Rousseau. that the continual move
ment. which Is the main characters
tic of the young human being. is e
be not repressed, hut. guided.
1t Is necessary for the teacher t.
guide the child without letting him
feel her presence TOO much. 50 that
CHE max be rsadT 20 supply the de-
sired help. hut may never be the Oh
stacle between the child and his "a
| per ence.
Until the present time the published
| "details of the Montescri schools deal
only with children OF a tender age.
and one msrveis what. in later life.
lies before these children to whom a
wonderful degree Of comprehension
has come 50 early and 50 easily. corn
prehension that tens of Thousands y
human beings never attain
DR. Montcscrl herself has been oh
sssseG with the same wonder hut
wonder with her ia not an idle mental
process, u tends to action because eile
is gifted with the creative impulse.
Demands New Kind Of school.
Our Children. she says, must have
new kind OF school for the a-squisf-
ton Of culture. Ny experiments n
the continuation of this method FOR
cider children are already far a1-
Vanced.
n thu min Is Of all those who are
interested in education--and who tisat
IS intelligent is not?-this statemert
must he II particular import Tbs
whole world. AZ least those who love
to see the world progress. viii be
glsd to know how the children vha
come from the Nontesori houses
| breast thu battle Of life wher they
have TO encounter it. They have, st
least, the advantage Of having learned
to love work at q very early age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Local Woman Aids Reform

ton always conceded to a breadvi1-
ner-even when dependent In mod
ern times Women's economic position
has been undermined by the helpless
dependence engineered amongst tho
wc1-to-de by partisan resulting
from nineteenth century luxury.
Now new force is.at work --wonl
ans demand for freedom TO work AID
to choose her sphere of work, as Wei
as for the right to dispose Of what
she gains.
It is this spirit Of feminine inde-
pendence, Joined with the impellns
force OF = womans Inherent genius
tact forces To the front such a woman
as Miss Maude Parmly. OF Newark
and will impel Others like her, though
with perhaps less determination AMI
genius. to claim the reward which
they believe their work justly en-
titles them to receive.
Now to Nine. Chassevant belongs
the credit of being a pioneer OF what
is at this day declared to be the only
philosophic. sound system of teaching
music When one remembers hozg
many male musicians Of distinction
there are i'm the world how m4ny
teachers there are Of the same sex,
one cannot but admire and applauf
=
covers the true principle Of musical
education. while SO many men gropn
in dense atmosphere OF self-esteen
and ignorance.
The vital point Of Nine. chasse-
wants system is the Importance she
attaches 10 ear training, and TO mauv
musicians today it appears mos
strange thai there is any necessity
to dwell upon the fact that musical
knowledge without development OF
musical perception is useless.
Time and the idea of harmony are
among the points of agreement be-
tween Nine. Cheeseman's method
and that most is vogue today. And
these are most itlgeniously taught bv
means Of pictures and stories and
the still more important principle. az
in the method of teaching young
children to read conceived by Miss
Parmly. is the appeal TO the imagiu-
,4tion OF the children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Cornerstone to
Be Laid Of Ne1U
Italian Church
Edifice TO BE Complete for So
ciaI Work When Fin
ished.

Tomorrow afternoon al O'Clock the
cornerstone of the new italian
church, in Jefferson street. near
Oliver street. will be laid with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
Among those who will take part
will be Rev. Dr. Davis W. Lusk,
Presbyterian superintendent; Rev.
DR.. William Y. Chapman. chairman
Of the church extension committee;
Rev. Peter Di Nardo, pastor Of the
Italian church; Rev. John L. Parmly.
Rev Robert r. Littell. Rev DR.
Pleasant Hunter, Rev. Or. Robert
Scott Inglish, Rev. Bismarck J. Col
torti
The singing will be in charge OF the
young people o. the Italian church.
The cost OF the edifice without fur
n!shing viii be about $4,000. The
complete plans Tor the edifice in
elude arrangements Tor social work
which will be completed later Only
the church edifice proper and a por-
ton OF the Sunday school room viii
be erected now. When the building
is finished. according to the plans
outlined. il will be one of the most
complete for social work among the
foreign-speaking people in the State
of New Jersey.