davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Miss Addie c. Roe Becomes
Bride OF Joseph A. Van Roder

In the presence of large gather
ing OF relatives and friends, Miss
Addie Cecil Roe, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Roe, of 207 North
Seventh street and Joseph Alderman
Van Roden, son of Joseph j. van
Roden. of III North Eighteenth street
were married last night at the nome
Of the brides parents. Rev. Dorr r.
Diefendorf, pastor of the RoseVllle
Methodist Church, performed the
ceremony
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore white
creme meteor gown made en- train and
trimmed with shadow lace and pearls,
a silk net veil made in cap effect and
caught up with lilies of the valley. ana
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses. Her only ornament was gold
watch bracelet, the gift of the bride
groom. The maid OF honor, the BRIDE
rroom's sister, Miss Hazel Van Roden,
wore a pink charmeuse gown trimmed
with shadow lace, and carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses. Her ornament
was the brides gift, a diamond and
sapphire laFalliere. The flower girl,
the brides cousin, little Miss Zelda
Grace Williams. of Jamaica, N. y,
wore a. white lingerie froek, a dla-
mond heart-shaped pendant. the gift
OF the BRIDE and carried a basket of
lilies of the valley and pink roses.
The 'ringbearer was the brides cousin,
James Burton Williams, of Jamaica.
Ernest Van Roden, of Berlin, n, H.,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. and William H. Roe, jr., brother
OF the bride. served as usher Miss
Cara Van Roden, sister of the bride
groom, played the wedding music.
She wore pink crepe de chine gown,
corsage bouquet of pink roses, and
the brides gift, a diamond and
sapphire lavaliere. The brides gift
to the ringbearer was a gold signet
10 his hest man was a diamond and
emerald scarf pin and to the usher a
diamond and sapphire scarf pin.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception and wedding supper. A pink
color scheme was carried out in the
decoration OF the house. Upon their
return from a three weeks stay in
the Valley OF Shenandoah, Virginia,
Mr.. and Mrs, Van Roden will reside
{ At 290 Sixth avenue. The brides
travelling costume consisted of brown
hroadcloth suit and a brown velvet
poke hat trimmed with gold lace and
ostrich plumes. Among the guests at
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore r. Lockwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter 3. Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
y, Lozier, of this city: DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Stevens, Miss Virginia
stevens. Mrs. G. Colby, Miss Marion
d. Wakefield, Thomas ]. Wakefield
and Mr.. and Mrs. u. Fl. Murdoch, Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Acknowledgement

ELIZABETH, Sept. 17.-Miss Elinor
Richardson Clement. second daugh-
ter of Richard Il. Clement, supcrin-
tendent of the Elizabeth public
schools, last night became the bride of
Leslie Langdon Vivian, of SIS Jersey
avenue, in the First Presbyterian
Church, in Broad street The cere-
mcny was performed by Rev DR..
William Force Whitaker. The bride
was attended by Miss Amy Cutting,
of East Orange. and Miss Lorna
Flat of New York, Ulysses Double
day Cutting, also of East Orange,
was best man.
The ushers We're Robert LaGgren
and Bernard MacLain, of this city,
and Harold Nj. Edwards, of Boston,
and Roy A. Floyd-Jones, OF New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
45C to l.50
Good Books, 25c

There never was a better oppor-
tunity to buy good fiction, illus
trated gift books and other books
for as little money as this. The
collection consists of miscellane-
Gus books, of which the bindings
are slightly soiled or worn from
display. But the reading matter
of every book is intact.
1t would be impossible to men,
ton the titles here-there are too
many-but an early choice is ad-
visable, as in some instances
there is only one of title. Books
formerly sold at 45c to S1.50,
while they last, FRIDAY ONLY,
25c.
BOOK BALCONY
No Mail, Phone or G. o. d. Orders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Feid-Hansel1

ELIZABETH Sept. l1.-Henry {.
Field. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Field, and Miss Honora Marie Agnes
Hansen, OF Bloomfield, daughter of
John Hansen. of New York were mar
ried yesterday afternoon in st.
Michaers Church by the pastor, Rev.
DR.. j. II. Behr. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Mae Han
sen, and the best man was William N.
Field, brother of the bridegroom. a
reception followed the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Between
Ourselves

A few academicians with
little to do have suggested
the changing of the color of
the Irish flag. They claim
that it should be blue instead
of green. Blue, they say, was
its ancient color. Fancy
changing the color of the
Irish hag-or any other flag,
for that matter!
In the first place, flags should
not be changed, and in the sec
ond place, there is no ANCIENT
color as applied to flags. Ma
tional flags, as we understand
them, did not exist in ancient
times. They are of comparative
ly recent origin. The American
dates from the War of the Revo-
luton; the English flag, as we
know it today, was created by
the union of 1900, and the French
flag was born during the Revo-
luton.
Let the Irish flag remain as
it is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Laphan--Drelner

HACKENSACK, Sept. 17.-Miss
Elsa Dreher. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Dreher and Thomas lap
ham, both of Hackensack. were mar
ried last night by Rev DR.. C. r..
Keubler, of the First Presbyterian
Church, The best man was George
Palmer, of Brooklyn. and the brides
maid was Miss Charlotte Moore. of
Hackensark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
WigIesworth-Staley

Miss Jessie l.. Staley, daughter of
William II. Staley. of Tarpon Springs.
Fla, was married yesterday to James
NJ Wigleworth. of Versailles, KY, at
the summer home here of his father.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Joseph II. Schaeifer. Mrs. Barry c.
Richie, of Brooklyn. Vassar class
mate of Miss Staley. was matron of
honor, and William G. Wiglesworth.
of Versailles a brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. A wedding
supper and reception was held after
the ceremony. The couple will live in
Versailles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Newest
Player Piano
Music Rolls

In the Bamberger music roll
library you invariably find the
new rolls first. Among those
now so popular are:
High Cost of Loving, 44c.
Ny Croony Melody, 44c.
Congratulations Castles Lame
Duck), lac.
The Passing Show of 1914,
price Csc.
Selection IS fOne-Step Mel
ody), Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Weidman-Nicol

HOBOKEN, Sept. 17-Miss Agnes
Nicol, daughter of Mrs. A. Nicol, of
lila Hudson street, was married last
night to Edwin Weidman, of New
York city. Rev. Malcolm Shipley,
rector of the Trinity Church, Hobok-
en-, performed the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17

the Oranges; Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Van
Roden. Mr.. and Mrs. w Wilds, Miss
Dorothy Van Roden J. C. Van Roden,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William II. German,
Miss Elizabeth German, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles German and Mr. and Mrs. e.
German, of Philadelphia, Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Rolls at 15c

We have a number of excel
lent music rolls which we are
closing out at half price. The
lot contains many good selec-
tons. Also a special group OF
hand-played music rolls at
half price.
9TH FLOOR, HALSEY STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Bamberger $500 Suits for
Boys Are Now Famous

We specialized in boys extra kncker suits this at
S5.0O-and they famous. Parents who have made
actual comparisons tell that the clothing the best value
in Newark for the money Coats serge lined The knck
1.-TWO pars have tapped Choice fabrics of excellent
colorings and splendid wearing quality.
BOYS CORDUROY SUITS, 5O0-These suits extra pairs
Knockers and positively the best values have offered
the money Brown color; model
with khaki Sizes to II years.
BOYS NORFOLK SUITS, 29S-Splendid little mixture suits
which servcable In these well all
SUITS quality stands New model Norfolk SUITS Fall
mixtures; sizes 7 TO II years. 29S
TO KNOCKERS, 10O-These knckers are made from
which would ordinarily
$3.50 Properly sized, lined throughout; sizes 9
THE BAMBERGER "HICH SCHOOL" SUIT-A model designed
the getting his first long suit Essentially youthful
swagger decided grownup the
detail In years. Particular youths
will prefer them In Newark ONLY Bamberges Prices $50
10O0 1850 and 1900
SECOND FLOOR WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
lSC Peroxide
Hydrogen. lie

Friday we will sell large size
1907. bottles of peroxide of
hydrogen at lie bottle. AS
it is we'll known, peroxide of
hydrogen is a powerful anti
septic and efficient germicide.
At the special price quoted
every household hereabouts
should be supplied. The bot
tie, lie. Limit of 2 bottles to
customer.
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
No Mail, Phone or G. o. ID. Orders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
zoe Yard-Wide Black Saline
Lining at l21c Yard

The heading just what it says Friday will place
on sale best lining satines made at 12c yard
This sells in regular stock 20c 1t SO inches wide
and highly mercerized having crowblack satin finish
Heavy quality soft and ustrous Regular zoe quality
sale FRIDAY ONLY 121zc yard.
No Mail Phone or C. o. d. Orders
SECOND FLOOR STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
S375 for a Fine Player Piano
Usually Sold for .$485 to $3.50
Terms as Low as $3.50 a Week

A reliable piano manufacturer has turned over to
the Bamberger store number of reliable thoroughly
guaranteed playerpiano at a price which enables us
to offer them at S375.00. We do not recall when such
fine instruments have ever been priced before for SO
little In fact the same player pianos sold by dis
eliminating dealers at S485 to S550and there is not
the slightest doubt but that they worth every cent
of it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
The Very Cream of Fall Merchandise Is

The hoe own speaking Bambeger Fall merchandise Every de
shielding exhibition of Fall goods beautiful to look
Style in step With quality Author
exclusive Before making Fall purchases
warabe useful for the will convince you OF the don
buying best advantage Nepvark's favorite store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Wellington Pipes
Csc and SOC

Stock the pipe rack afresh
this Fall. Wellington pipes,
in variety of shapes. Hard
rubber mouthpiece, 25c and
SOC.
1sT FL, WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Soccer Players
Attention !

The Bamberger sporting
goods store has the exclusive
Newark agency of the official
A. F. A. footballs, the genuine
VIM. McGregor soccer shoes
and the famous Hot-Spur
shoes. We are splendidly
equipped to supply you.
SPORTING GOODS,
SIXTH FLOOR, HALSEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Recover Your Umbrella
The Expense Is So Small

We will your umbrella expert fashion, so that will
II catches or missing
old frame shall supply of
with order for recovering Umbrellas called for
These low prices now prevail:
Gloria Silk Covers ..........110
Best Gloria Silk Covers ............1.50
Good Union Silk Covers
Best Union or All Silk.
FIRST FLOOR. ST
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-08
6ortiattes paa sioe 6.
@acinc, Isis.

Oct er beoit at begunoe. bpor De
allerfIeite beepnber, iom ifrioer til
.Goniferen", nleo at iige: 9a in.
scn ifriocr ira bette Steo Ga, I
Geelen bruoes 10 oct uoanffe
o. grimme oeline Qlaos) iaa bill
lea gere oct. eller: % BET er Iao
lpnge iioen iaa oil leg oIu.
DOG fan ies life iise, at ie5
%ifrioer. foroi ineen auoen oil rIer
for at tiIfreoSitille ct lpuee, oubt.
fsIt Saun = tbi oct lltaa oa pGre
ct Saon life at bsre ira &acinel-
men ieg itrioer, foroi ies | Dag er
| Sumsr til oct, | eoot Suner, 90
oct er altio bet beoite at ifriDe |.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-08
ct Udvalg at code Boyer fra wort Lager.
Kristelige Fortallinger:.
EN- DEL AT DEM TIL sHRLIGE LAVE PRIsER.

Knstehge FortH1lnger:
Harolds Hustru 5OCtsy Naomi scots, Kampens Builder 65Cts-
Herrens Gerninger so Cts, Maus 400 Fortelinger $3.50, Titus en- Kor-
sets F@Ile scots, Roxy ST. 90, Hyad der STAIR bagved $l0o, Robert scots
Vingaarden 65Cts, Under sydkor@t 81 90, Fyrsten af Dayids Hns
Hr eOCts.
misunderstanding:
Den afgsrende Time 81 90, Klokkerne kimer tOmsll 60Cts. Lys
CLINT Msket 81 90, China wagner omsl1 s.. OF, Fra Nuddens Japan
81 80, Asiens og Afrkas qbeaMte Missionsmarker tomsL) 9oetsg Iaams
zambesImissionen tOms) lOGs.
opbyggeige skrfer:
dys ng Pas gfjenf a sR lille An m3 aoRa. til Mq Il ss og e. Ah ss.. TO sn BRa
Predikener 81. 20, En- Pilgrims vandring 65Cts, Godets bibdske studier
81 So, j@u FOispr Hussndsgtsbog 81 Is, Al Guds Made Bfbsr
lRsning af Past. Munster 4Octss Forgemmigej 6OCtss Madsehs Hnsan-
dagtsbog 81 90. Krummaeher. Elias 81 20, Hvad er Kristendom 81 90
Historic, Biografi, o 8 V:
Bull: Hans Nielsen Hauge 81 so. Schneider: Render du Landet
stmie 50 90, Fra gamle Dage 50 90, Asseh- Hansens Kirkehstorie $3.50,
Luthers Ly 81 90, Ansgars levnet o5cts2 Wort AaThundredes Historic
50 90, Danmarks Land 81 rs, Under Huset Gyksborg $3.50
Litteratur:
a c. Andersens Eventyr $50, Tngemanns 4 hstoriske Romaner
50; 40, Landsbybsnene. scots Buddes FOrteIingeI i. 81 o.. Dickens.
Datter 6Octs, Etar; Fredfysten SCOTS.
Hamburger Og Lmrbsger:
scbsnbggs HaandhOg 81 so, Fq Hempes KOge. og Husholdningsbog
25Cts, Leachmanns Ordbog scots.
Bornebeger:
En- lille Nissonshstoie for Born, af PIovst Henry ussng 6octs,
observation-disclosures 35cts, Drenge og Drenge SCOTS Pigebsrn ogu Pige-
KNAPP 25Cts, Fire Fortnnfnger 25Cts., SEEKS Fortnlinger 25cts., vogt
mine lam 25Cts, Portable smner 25Cts, Barsesmil 25Cs, We'd shf
tende Beysning 40Cts, Hyorfor grpder Bedsemoder l5etss En- Julerejse
20Cts, Fred pa lord 25Cts.
English Books:
Stepping Heavenward IS and 75ds; Jessicas Prayer 20 and s5ctsi
Prince Of the House Of David IS and 75cts5 Black Beauty s5cts. and
81 25j Life of Christ 40 and 5octsj Life of Luther Is and 6Ots Titus
Button 5Octsi Life of Livingstone 5oetsi Andersons Fairy Tales scots.
N. b. ALE dissO Bigger er indbundne, naa like andet r angivet.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-08

sfiumlere mener, at ieg bar orsmt
oct belle o. fun oeo ct lnffeIiet iii
fpIoe opbageoe ben osenoe, rmee
giee. @len ieg iiaer i9en: q6poo
er iaa 5iIfGIoet2@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-08

ie9 flinoe gisre, oar at ienoe Barnet
og 4iaen aiiteo meo oct iomme.
SUN fomner 0ngen efter bette
9reo. 9e bil fatife Oare iaa elf.
pGroig at ienoe mig nogen 0ro.
iinar bun er bel anfommet.
9eres forbunOne
NINA Sent"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-08

tAA#A HAA - ~ AAfARAAAAAAANs
9eres forbut0ne
NINA Sent"
gtt 9ooea, buao tiger on on oct?
Oh fan pore nis paa, at / Gitermi0
bag. mems pi par noe, er Barnet %
9iaen anfomulet, % beiinoer Jig /
9uiet / bette gieblif. S1nes on
life oct ,er temmelig baorot ior Ell
~fnlobloos 9ammel Qeberi0enO Tom
MIG ?"
SO, rent ITO ia9t, oct gisr ieg.o
fom Soaret biertelig, omet ou fin.
Der pei Ell lloDei. Oh faor giite
big, iao blir on ri belle 9eiopret. a
4Qeianmen beann0te De at le
bjertelig. 0fen fsr 9atteren eno0a
par i%tiliet, CLEO 9sren longiomt op.
% ieloe @ienitan0en Tor Den Ianga
0reiteIie too Der poa Gprifeleu, Ell
ipinfel lioen SfiffeIie me0 largt
gD%loenbrunt @oor, % ct Bar tore
merfe Zine, ion ioa rolig % op.
mprfiomt iremfor iio. 5 jim b0i-
oe 9ragt. nleo De bleoe imda Bar.
nebanoer flemt iammen, too bun
aanife title ct gieblif, iaa iaaOe
bun;
ySocm cr set. Tom er Gnfel go.
maro2"
Set er mig." iuartc Cir eOmar0
og iaa ii9 biGlpelpit omfriug, ierit
paa line Genner o. iaa paa int lille
9fiece.
Zen Tile Gige off rolig ret bort
til BAN % 6olot rem @nauoet, OF
Onfelen too Ben. og fienote De NOR.
fe 2inene, iom iaa opmGrfiont poo
BAN. Ger bar oe6sitiIe / 9prel.
let. Cir @omaroS genner Bar ben.
RIFT, Bans tore 9etutiet6e0 bare sge.
oe oeres 9e9eiitring.
ga, M tptfer ieg nGiten OF oeO,
boorodn ies fer no iaooe ban til.
HIT. rent %iagtmo0ig. oSuor bar
on 9~arnepigen sin benne2 5fulOe
on life orret / Seng MI? Get pas
ier fife nleo Smanpi9er beriuoe,
ifienner bu.1
Seq troeoe OH iful0e fpsie mig,"
iaaoe Den file gige. oct ifiol0 liOt
on Mimoen paa 6enoe, og ser font
ell porm Ge6nle / ain0erne 6nn
ioa iig aloorIig omfrina, ON Der
life ifuloe uGre ct eneite inilt 4uii9t
at oponge.
Wen oct par mere emo Cir 90.
moro fhnoe orioe oct til aaigeoeI
San laaoq 0aanoen paa Oct frsIeoe
6ooe % flappet oct iom tlunoe bet
oaret Snnoen.
nSoo, iao." iag0e ban. So, MI
bar on 10 6ilit paa MIG, M iaar ou
le6e ioien oa Sbao 6e6er or Tor
noact2 er set life @iaiccnt2"
.gPiQn he0er lea. Gr 81 5nfler
ale Be andre o9ino2"
Zen a%oben6are 9Guaitelie / 10
nen nar Tor mleaet Tor BET Tile Gel.
ifa6, Miaps Spsr9smoat 6leu BE-.
iuaret me0 en- rungen0e 9at.er.
5aroen Tor i9ien op ! ainoerne
oaa henoe. men ioa nor BET ea 9roas
6aaret aammeI Serre. ION aif bort
til 6enoe.
.91ci. 8entport6. oct er or trio
en- Qrepe Tor en- lioen Iina iom
6enoe. Seq bar 9orne6orn ielO, iaa
leg er life iaa iorifraifet ionl &c.
5aa. 9arnet nit, bar oct 6eore MP"
% ban tos Oh latte Den Iiae @iae
paa anpet. iom ban MI ianot zig
9laOs 6orte oeo aaminen.
Miao 6ro1 et liOet 5uf
ia Tat Iagoe 6la % iaa ior.
neict op paa 6ami a9iloe OHfel
eomaro, at ieg tube lag9e mia mt
alt2 @larp ia9oe. at BET oar en-
Stun0 til euooa. Sun ifuloe ipiie.
% ioa ienote bln MIC inc Der iaa.
fpnge.1
p9arnepigens 6erreoemme er be.
gpnot," iag6e Sir Goparh. ngau
ia, oct er tanife en- uOmprfet 5ps9
for oere. andre, men bois jeg life
gisr min Monoi9beo 9iGloenoe M
neo oct ionrne, iaa er set noe meo
mig. pa ring, er on mil, 2ooea ="
Sir gowaro par pr9erlis / Gs.
item. 90 zen sdtnle aieloermeiter
inofnnot iig,.
5ortipttes poa Sioe 6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-08

eSir eoiparo @eltluortbl
Com De natnrIigois buffer, bar
oct 0eres Seters inoerlige gnIte
paa Dsosleiet, at De ifuIoe tage
DEM at benoes life 9ise % op.
BRACE 6enoe nnoer Geres perIonlise
1iIipn, eftcriom 10 De er benoes
natnrlige 9eitutter o. ngrneits
Slggtnina. Men oa De oeuaan1
ifreu, at De life enbuu ooOt tiroe
paatagc Dem quibaret, til6eo ieg
mig at 9ape 6enoe bos mia Ell
Stuno, til Dc fit oronet Gem poa
at mootage benoe. Sea Der uentet
at 6sre fra Gem | nogen lib, o.
eiteriom lea bar looet min tiftom.
menoe Mnno at foitlptte Dor Bril-.
lupsona til enaane | gespnoelien al
npite Maaneo, ipnes jes bet beoite
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-02
PATRIOTISM,
CHRISTIANITY
AND PROGRESS

gained by association and by organi-
zation.
Individual effort is needed, but col
lectiye influence produces the larg--
est measure of good.
Personality worked into organiza-
ton; individuality heightened into
congregational or community service,
insures great results.
The time is here when volunteers
are needed for present struggles.
The battle line for church advance
ment has formed is daily reinforc-
ed; and patriotic christian men are
assembling in every city of the land
to carry forward the great Gauss, and
lift higher it's banner
The hope of the future is through
activity in the present.
Church organizations need volun-
teers to plant the flag farther afield.
There is room for YOU in any
church of this city.
The call is loud for workers-the
demand is great for capable recruits.
The men who are in the service
will stand shoulder to shoulder with
you in the needed efforts Is it not
time to 'respond-and help?
"The Son of God Goes Forth to
War, A Kindly Crown to Gain;
His BIood-Red Banner Streams Afar
Who Follows in His Train ?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-02
HELD Up At
PISTOL POINT

The hold-up at the corner of Tenth
and Oak streets at few minutes
past u o'clock. Mr. Weinbauer was
on his way home. When he got to
the corner of Oak and Tenth he
was startled by the sudden appear
ance of a man who stuck a revolver
under his nose and said, "Hold up.
Mr. Weinbauer held up his hands
and a second man went through his
pockets. They found Sc and took it.
They did not take Mr. Weinbauer's
watch and overlooked SIS, which he
had in a secret pocket. The hold up
men appeared from the north side
of Oak coming down Tenth street.
After getting the money the hold
up men made their get away Buck,
who is some base ball player, play
ing the short field for the Federals
of this city, said that when that
gun went under his nose, and the
man said, Hold up" he made the
shortest stop on record If Buck had
only remembered his batting average
and clipped one of those toughS over
the bean, there would have been "a
new face in the hospital this morn
ing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-02

Patriotism and Christianity are the
superlatiye attainments of State and
Church.
The Patriot is the citizen who de-
lights in the law of the land, and
not only acquiesces in restrictions of
society, but delights to boast of the
good there is in established law.
The Christian is the superlative de
gree Of higher citizenship, of better
standards OF morality. He sees the
need of observing the Law of Christ
and realizes pleasure in promoting
the Christ spirit
Patriotism is to civil life what
Christianity is to spiritual life; and
every good citizen desires not only
to improve himself but to secure the
means of Improvement for those a.
bout him
The church is a recruiting station
where the soldiers sof a great cause
are schooled in lessons of Patriotic
Christianity, and are drilled into ac
tive assistants and loyal defenders of
the Faith.
Each has his part to play in the
battles of life, each has his posi-
ton of responsibility and authority
each has something to do in promot-
ing the cause of the Prince of
Peace; in helping to make the work
effective and the results sure.
The best things of human life are
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-02

When Bob Shanock, who drives for
the Jackson & Tomsyck grocery firm
was walking along the right of way
of the C. NJ &St.P. railway, he was
suddenly confronted by a man whose
entire wardrobe consisted of a
pair Of overalls and shoes The man
in the summer attire demanded that
Bob shed his shirt and cap and
hand it over to him Now to go back
a little and tell how Bob came to
have a gat. Bob had two cats which
he thought ought to die, SO he took
them up the track and with his
trusty revolver sent them to the
place where all good cats go. While
this was quite catastrophy for the
cats, it stopped some midnight con
certs.
Well, when the man in negligee de-
nanded the shirt off of Bob1s back,
and the cap off of his head, natural
ly Bob was some startled, but sud
denly remembering that he had his
cat killing revolver, he pulled it out
Of his pocket and told the Would-be
clothes thief that if he wanted any
thing to come and get it. But the
partly clothed individual thought bet
ter Of it and jumped into the tai
grass and has not been heard of
since.