davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
Presbyterian

The Old First Presbyterian Church
will have as its preacher tomorrow
morning and evening Rev. DIR. G. r.
Kuebler of Hackensack. He will
preach at 1916 a. m. on the subject,
Everlasting Life" and at 7:45 D. m.
on The Valley of Blessing"
The musical numbers will be:
Morning-Organ prelude. Vision"
Rheinberger; soprano and tenor, duet,
Arise, o Lord" Hum; offertory solo
for tenor, Consider and Hear Me-"
Wooler; organ postlude, Grand
Chorus" Guilmant. Evening-Organ
prelude "Idyll," Kinder; solo for
tenor, abide With Me" Little; So
prano and tenor duet. How Long
Wilt Thou Forget Me, o Lord" Per-
rine; organ postlude, Scherzo $50
nata W. Guilmant.
The prayer meeting on Tuesday
night at o'clock will be in charge OF
Rev B. ]. Coltorti, who arrived last
Thursday on the Stempamia from
Italy where he has been spending his
vacation. He will tell of his expert
ences in Europe. J. Thurston Noe will
be the organist at these services Miss
Dorothy Howkins, soprano, and John
A. Campbell, tenor, will sing.
At South Park Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning. Rev. DR.. Alder
tus I. Brock, pastor of the Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church, will
preach This service will be the be-
ginning of services in South Park
Presbyterian Church with ST. Paul's
Methodist, Clinton Avenue Reformed
and South Park Presbyterian
churches. In the evening the usual
service will be held in South Park
Memorial Chapel. Charles f. Buck
ley. who leaves Newark for Albany,
will preach his farewell sermon.
Tuesday evening prayer service will
be held in South Park Presbyterian
Church, conducted by DIR. Brock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22

extensive improvements in the church
holdings, which included the remodel
ing of the parochial school at an out
lay of over $4,000 and the installation
of a costly marble altar and COM
munion rail in the church.
Father Polycarp has also endeared
himself to the children, and has al
ways taken an active interest in the
welfare of the older members of his
congregation. During his term at the
local parish eight former schoolboys
of ST. Mary's have been ordained into
the priesthood.
Rev. Father Polycarp Scherer was
born In Dormettingen-W urtemburg,
Germany, March 10, 1859. His early
education was received in his native
city. On coming to this country he
entered st. Vincent's Seminary at
Latrobe, Pa, from which he gradu-
ated and was ordained to the priest
hood on July %, 1883 His first charge
was in Alabama, where he remained
for two years. He was next assigned
to st. Mary's Church, this city, where
he officiated as assistant pastor for
two years, preceding his appointment
as rector in 1887. st. Mary's is the
mother parish of the German
Catholic constituency in this city and
was organized in 1888 by Rev. John
Stephen RaXeiner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22

! A new publication devoted exclu-
sively to the women of business has
made its debut, and, taking the first
edition as a criterion, it bids fair to
be a success
Business Woman's Magazine" is
its title, and the publication office is
in Newburgh, N. Y. Helen G. Rutten-
Der is named as the editor.
In a short editorial the editor says:
THE business woman has usurped
in large measure, we are told, the
place of the business man. Yet, while
the market is flooded with publica-
lions for the man of affairs we find
none which espouses the cause of the
wage-earning woman. Consequently.
in this our first offering to you, the
business woman, we are appealing to
your broad sympathies and to your
spirit of cooperation with the sister
worker. In other words, this is an at
tempt to get in touch with the real
business woman. We are particularly
DESTROYS of obtaining expressions of
the personal viewpoint-suggesti
or hints which may prove helpful to
others engaged in the same field of
business endeaVor. The greatest en-
terprise in the world, says Emerson,
for splendor or extent is the upbuild-
ing of man.. Annals of events re-
cent and current prove that he might
as well have said the same of the
upbuilding of a woman. All young
women dream dreams and see visions,
but not all translate them into actu-
alities. Some are content merely to
enjoy the vista unfolded others strive
to realize it but fail for one reason
or another We would, therefore, well
come an expression not only from the
bright, practical woman who has
tasted the joy of signing that declara-
ton, I have made a success but also
from any and all who have learned at
first hand the signposts that point to
the goal.
so, if you are interested in the
business woman, tell us about your
self-what you have done and how
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22

for the second time in the history of
Paris, up the steep slopes of the hill
the first was on the morrow of the
taking of the Bastile, when the mob
feared vengeance from the Royalists
and the army of st. Denis and the
two officers had gone to parley in the
name of the government. In their
excitement the Montmartois slew the
emissaries, without the knowledge
and in the absence of their youthful
mayor.
"On pillars within the sanctuary
appear the arms of towns of France
which have contributed to the build
ing fund. Each stone may be said to
bear the name of some community-a
town or village-or of an individual
Catholic. Affairs to st. Patrick and
to st. John the Baptist mark the Of
ferings of Ireland and Canada. Depu-
ties, workingmen, students and even
schoolboys have their part in the
erection of this striking and majestic
monument to the Catholic spirit of
France.
"Only now, after all these years, is
the fair fabric complete enough to
be ready for conservation
THE great bronze doors have lately
been put in; the paving is scarcely
finished, and some of the affairs, be-
speaking the devotion of different
parts of France, are still unbuilt. In
It's present state the huge white
building, under its imposing dome,
has cost FL 100000 This is precisely
the sum which Napoleon proposed to
spend on his Temple of Peace. 1t
has been the aim of those who have
founded the church to address them
selves to all classes of society, and
the same spirit prevails today in the
great Sunday services, at which from
1900 to 1000 men are present in the
nave. These worshippers are drawn
from every section of the community:
academicians and officers of the army
and navy sit side by side with arti-
sans, small shopkeepers and the very
poor. The Church of the Sacred
Heart has no parish attached to it;
1t is place of pilgrimage, and
scarcely a day passes without some
band of pilgrims climbing the sides
of the mount. In the evening lights
glimmer from the summit of the rock
upon which is perched this symbol
of 'Gallia poenitens ct devota.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
Methodist episcopal

District Superintendent DIR. George
G. yogel will supply the pulpit of the
Roseville Methodist Episcopal Church,
Orange street and Bathgate place, at
both services tomorrow, replacing
Rev. DIR. Frank Diefendorf, pastor.
His sermon subject in the morning
will be Gods Messengers" In the
evening he will preach on THE Chris
tian's Opportunity"
At st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Clinton avenue and Murray
street, Rev. George David Whitehead
will fill the pulpit at both morning
and evening services, supplying for
Rev. James Fl. Macdonald, pastor.
The morning service will be Life"
In the evening he will preach on THE
Talents"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22

have been promoted since 1912 are
the DeGroot Methodist Episcopal
Church, at South Orange and Little
ton avenues, costing $4,000; the
Forest Hill Presbyterian Church, at
an outlay of $4,000; the Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament, at Clinton
avenue and Van Ness place, 500, 900;
the.Third Presbyterian Church South,
at Clinton avenue and South Six
teeenth street, $4,000; st. Antoninus's
Roman Catholic Church, at South
Orange avenue and South Ninth
street. $250.0O0; the Third Presby-
ton and Highland avenues, $4,000;
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Clifton
avenue, Forest Hill, $4,000; Kilburn
Memorial Presbyterian Church, at an
outlay of $4,000; the Emmanuel Ger
man Methodist Church, at Clinton
avenue and Hedden terrace, $4,000;
st. Marks Episcopal Church, at
Heller parkway and Ridge street.
$4,000; the First German Baptist
Church, at Clinton avenue and South
Fourteenth street. 100000; the Sum-
merfield Methodist Episcopal Church.
at Grafton and Mt. Prospect avenues
s50000 the First Church, Christian
Scientist 100000, and the new Temple
B'nai Jeshurun. being erected at High
street and Waverly avenue, to cost
$3.50, 900.
There are in this city over one hum
dred and fifty-six churches, repre-
senting the many religious denomina-
tions, and several missions, and ten
of the most influential parishes are
located on Broad street between State
and Camp streets and within the
heart of the commercial and hustle
hustle" zone. They occupy sites that
average from $4,000 to 500, 900 per foot
frontage, If sold for mercantile pur>
poses. Nevertheless, the congrega-
tons are apparently satisfied with
their downtown environment and
prefer to remain faithful to the old
church homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22

CHARLES f BUCKLEY assistant
Lyman D. the South Park Presby
~ Monday to become the as
Christian Association of Albany
the members of the church. who
have watched his york satisfaction
Mr. Buckley in took
much of his time to church and
M A H A Marshall who was pres
dent Baptist Union Mr. Buckley was elected
the unxped term as pres
dento of he
Christian Endeavor Union chair
recent commissions
investigation Mr. Buckley active part
in secretary the
Association
employed also in
jail He visited
the sick at the
visited Silver Bay to plan
When this movement
he interest in it,
A than he was
called be the assistant OF
and boys club work. was
school deep interest In the
with the church. par
tuary the South Park Memorial
winter the gymnasium sometime past
tables put into shape to
be used and he gave mos his this work
there the general
secretary of the Albany Association
he was given call
ton and he goes all his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22

"Pious people at Poitiers wished to
invoke the protection of God by
erecting a temple to His worship in
Paris. Momentarily allowed to lapse,
the idea was taken up by Catholics
in Paris The difficulty was to estab-
lish communication with the outside
world, for the city was invested Bal
looms we're tried, the pigeon-post and
even the bribery of secret agents; but
all failed, and it was not until the
Commune had added its horrors to
the war that the enterprise took
practical shape.
1.-THE war minister wanted the site
for a fort; but, better inspired, Mon
signor Guibert, the cardinal-arch-
bishop Of Paris, cried: Your fort will
do no good and may be turned against
you. Better build my citadel than
yours Whether or not he was moved
by the argument, the minister gave
up his project, and on July 90, 1873,
the national assembly authorized the
purchase of land for the church and
even permitted the cardinal to pro-
coed by appropriation. The large
majority which supported the bill
shows how feeling in Parliament has
since changed on questions of church
and state
1.-TWO years later the first stone was
laid with impressive pomp and in the
presence of 1900 persons gathered
from all parts of France. Almost in
evitably the plan of the architect
which prescribed q Byzantine church,
was severely criticized; but 1t ulti-
mately triumphed. The public saw the
folly of attempting to rival the Gothic
glories of the thirteenth century by
adding Montmartre to the splendid
series of Charities, of Amiens, of
Rouen, and Notre Dame.
SLOWLY the domes and campanile
and the cluster of side chapels arose
on the Mount of Martyrs-near, in
deed, to the spot where, according to
the legend, st. Denis was decapitated
and carried his head under his arm
as If 1t had been a crown. Centuries
after temples to Mercury and Mars
had disappeared, a deaf and almost
blind abbess. with the ladies of her
order, was hurried to the guillotine
on the tumbrels of the convention.
Mount of Martyrs 1t was also for two
generals shot by Communards while
NJ Clemenceau was mayor of Mont
martre. The people had dragged guns,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
The Price of Love.

The Price of Love.
In THE Price of Love-" recently
published by the Harper's, Arnold
Benefits genius seems to have
reached its happiest stage of develop
ment, and after reading this novel
one cannot help wondering whether
the author will ever, from all points
OF view, succeed quite so well again.
In plot it is more closely knit than
most of his previous novels; the
story thrills with a fuller note of
lyrical passion: it unites, with a
nearer approach TO absolute pertec-
ton, those qualities so seldom even
measurably reconciled - searching
truth to human nature and a zestful,
youthful appreciation of life and
love.
What first intrigues us in Mr.. Ben
netts story is, naturally enough, the
wonderfully clear and persuasive
realism with which he represents
outward things. What has been said
Of Mr. Benefits portrayal of mate
rial things is true in a deeper and
mere subtle way of his treatment II
character The persons of his Story
ha ., like the people we know, GER
tain marked and seizable traits; but
they are also like the people of the
real world, in that their characters
cannot be summed up in simple for
mu'as Mrs. Maldon's pride IN Ger
room shines out in her nature with
the same quiet effectiveness as does
q T, ished brass fender in the room
itself
Rachel FIeckring CMrs. Maldon's
companion) is a splendidly vital, spot
lessly innocent young woman, very
much in love-love and the glamour
of it are the dominant influences in
her soul Yet, tenderly as she is de-
scribed, she could not appeal to us so
strongly as she does If she did not
exhibit in all sorts of perfectly nat
ural ways the endlessly interesting
variability and growth of human
personality. Thomas Batchgrew (the
old ladys trusted might be briefly
described as a bit of respectable old
scoundrel, but no such description
would begin to do Justice TO his hu-
manness and to his potent individual
ity
Julian, the grabbed grandnephew-
man of characteristic Five Towns
limitations-plainly and amusingly
poses as a person of rude power and
decision, yet there is something in
him that insensibly prepares us for
the fine sincerity he shows in the lat
ter part of the story. And how skill
fully has the author managed the diff
ficult business of so portraying the
ne'er-do-well Louis that he seems
neither conventional villain nor re-
claimed sinner. but true human
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
Rev Books
In Review

being and sufficiently like the rest of
US to evoke our interest.
The arresting situation developed
in the first few chapters keeps sus-
pense alive throughout the whole
story and serves admirably as
means of displaying character in ac-
ton. Louis Fores and his cousin,
Julian Maldon, have been invited to
dinner at the house of their great
aunt. Earlier in the evening Thomas
Batchgrew has perversely placed in
the old lady's hands, to keep over
night. a package of bank notes repre-
senting a large share of her fortune.
These Mrs. Maldon has divided into
two smaller bundles, one of which
with characteristic forgetfulness she
leaves lying under a chair on the stair
landing, where Louis finds it. He
places the notes in his pocket. ques-
tionably intending to return them.
That night Mrs. Maldon is taken i'll,
and Louis, holding the money in his
hand. is surprised by Rachel Fleck-
ring, who has come to send him for
the doctor. Hastily crumpling the
notes in his fingers, he drops them
into the fireplace behind him, and
later Rachel, lighting the fire, burns
up fortune. Louis's theft was not
quite contaminated; he Is able to
justify himself.
But when Rachel after her mar
riage to him. learns the truth, she
finds his conduct too contemplate to
be forgiven. Even the unexpected
connection of Julian with the second
bundle of notes, which has also dis
appeared. serves but to make Louis
seem more despicable. Yet, in spite
of all this, Rachel learns to pay the
| price of love-to take the good with
the bad, to be reconciled to the
worst and fight cheerfully for the
best. 1.-THE Price of Love- seems to
be characterized by the strength and
lightness, the vigor and assured skill
of a genius in It's prime. No story
from Mr.. Benefits pen has more of
| the stuff of life in it, and none is
more exquisitely and pleasurably
written
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
Million and Quarter Cost
of New Churches in Three Years
Greatest Growth in New Structures in History of cty-Sev-
era Now Under Way

While several thousand local
churchmen and a score or more pas
tors are away from this city enjoy
ing their annual vacation and the
local religious activities are being
promoted in the various denomina-
tional churches by pulpit supplies or
exchange pastors, it must not be for
gotten that this is the season of the
year when the annual interior and
exterior "house cleaning" so to
speak. is accomplished in the seven
score or so of local edifices.
Aside from these improvement fea-
lures. there are. also several new
sanctuaries under construction in
various sections of this city.
The structures that have been
under completion during the summer
and upon which work is being push
ed, include the new temple for the
B'nai Jeshurun Congregation, at
High street and Waverly avenue. to
cost $3.50, 900; the new edif1ce for the
First German Baptist Church, at
Clinton avenue and South Fourteenth
street, at an outlay of $4,000; the
Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, on
Clifton avenue, to cost, when COM
pleted, several million dollars, and
work is also being pushed on the
new and handsome rectory being
erected for the flock of st. Angus
tines Roman Catholic Church, at
Sussex avenue and Norfolk street.
That the church growth in Newark
has been making vast strides in the
past few years, is shown by the fact
that since 1912, or during a period Of
less than three years, nearly mill
lion and quarter of dollars has been
invested in the erection, or promotion
of new religious sanctuaries. The
increase of new church buildings
during the past five years has been
the greatest in the history of the city
and demonstrates conclusively that
Newark is fast becoming city of
churches"
Among the new structures that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
THE CHURCH
War Threatens Conservation
of Cathedral at Montmdrtre
of the Church of the Sacred Heart Was Directly
the Outcome of the Franco-Prussian Fight.


W interfere with the conservation of
" for
beginning of
Marguerite who heard voices
Mntmare Louis XVI
of
might the 1870
the Paris correspondent
Landau Innes We readfn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street ana Bathgate place
DOR Frank Diefendorf, minister Morning
worship and sermon at 1880 a. m. Evening
worship and sermon at AS p. m. Preaching
by DR.. George G.. NOgel. Sunday school $3.50
a m Midweek service for worship Tues
day at p. m. All seats are free and
strangers are cordially invited to worship
with US.
ST LUKE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Clinton avenue and Murray street
--Rev James II. Macdonald, pastor. Rev.
George David Whitehead will preach at
1890 a. m. on Life" and at 7:45 p. m.
on "The Talents. Prayer meeting under
the leadership of Mr.. Whitehead in the
chapel Tuesday night at o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
MAGAZINE PUBLISHED FOR
WOMEN OF BUSINESS WORLD

you did it. We have been told that
p per cent. of the business men who
succeed are the men who read and
use their brains. We would like to
make this a magazine of the women,
by the women and for the women,
We are all here to help each other-to
help the reader of this publication to
get on the bigger side of business.
Will you not add your quota to the
rest?"
Many bright and useful contrfbu
lions are contained in the magazine,
with a special department devoted to
the right of suffrage under the title
"F'lutterings of the Yellow Banner"
The contests of the first issue are;
Parting of the Ways" Woman
Not the New Woman" Feminine
Financial Follies.7 woman and the
Pay Envelope" THE Minimum Wage
Law" Taxation Without Repre-
sentation," 'Maternalism as g. Force
in Government" THE Woman Past
Forty" Fashions in War Nursing"
THE New Cliff DwellersS Who's
Who in the World of Women, The
Feminist and All Feminism, The
Suffrage World" gatherings of the
Yellow Banner" Women's Clubs, "
Business Helps" Reading the Tea
The School Marm.' Live Sparks"
Women in the Movies" The Mail
Order Business for. Women" 1.-The
Woman Doctor" "Portia Up-to-date,
The Girl Behind the Counter "In-
creased Population Means Increased
Opportunities, Wages ~ for
Wives" The Clearing House" and
Lunch Hour Soliloquies."
Tales of business successes of
women and hints on how the am
bilious girl or woman can start in
business for herself are but a few of
the valuable articles contained in the
issue.
Throughout the magazine is replete
with valuable articles all of which
are of interest to the woman who is
part of the business world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
Christian Endeavors
Plan Celebration Of
Founder S Birthday

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Announce-
ment was made here today of plans
for the celebration on September IL
by Christian Endeavor societies Of
New York city and throughout the
world of the sixty third birthday an
niversary of the Rev. DR.. Francis E.
Clark, president of the International
Society of Christian Endeavor.
DR.. Clark founded the Christian
Endeavor in 1881, when he was pastor
of the Williston Congregational
Church at Portland. Me. He formed
an organization of children of his
church and had them sign the pledge
later adopted by the Christian En-
deavor, which has come to be regard
ed by many almost as a second
Apostles Greed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22

The man rather than the gun is
a nations military asset, asserts III.
G. Wells, whose essay on "The Com
mon Sense of Warfare is included in
his recently published book. Social
Forces in England and America"
EVERY penny" he says, 1--WE divert
from national matchmaking to ma
tional weapons means so much less
in resources, so much more strain in
the years ahead. But a great system
of laboratories and experimental sta
lions, a systematic, industrious in
crease of men of the offfcer-aviator
type, of the naval-offieer type, of the
skilled sergeant-instructor type, a
methodical development of a common
sentiment and a common zeal among
such a body of men, is an added
strength that grows greater from the
moment you call it into being. '-Har-
per's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-22
Not Rest. But Change.

DR.. Samuel McComb, author OF
prayer: What 1t Is and What 1t
Does" who. owing to the absence last
winter Of DR.. Worcester, carried on
the work of the Emmanuel Move
ment single-handed, has now gone
abroad. He will spend most of the
summer in England, addressing
meetings and gathering material for
a new book. DIR. Worcester's new
book, religion and Life" was
brought out not many months after
Prayer: What 1t Is and What 1t
Does. - Harper's,