davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
Christian En1edVOr
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR TOPIC FOR
JANUARY II. 1914. SUBJECT:
PURPOSE, PERSTSTENCY AND
POWER N PRANRR.r-MAT1.
7-5 10 IL.


First and last and always. what is
prayer? Is it an Indifferent, thought
less habit that people have OF giving
few spare moments OF their time to
thanking the Almighty for what no
has done for them. aud IN selfish,
Christian attitude seeking 20
have thcir wishes cared for without
la though, 20 those who are really In
need OF help. and also more desery-
ing than they? Is this prayer? Yes.
I IL is 10 some who have no thought
for their iel'owmen. and are ALWAYS
striving TO lift themselves. regardless
OF the consequences 20 those about
them
Let us stop and consider what COM
poses IN sincere prayer. Surely
carneslness. necessarily persistency,
and the largest essential is the pur-
pose behind the prayer What was
thc purpose OF our Sayiour's teach
ing ln the scripture Matt 81? ASK.
and 70 shall be given unto YOU Seek.
and ye shall hnd Knock and IL shall
he opened unto you Was a our
Saviour's purpose 20 tell the people
that nc matter what their selfish de-
sircs longed for all IL was necessary
for them 20 do would be 20 ask and
their request would be- grontedg Yes,
SO it would seem from the Scripture,
but let US refer 20 Mark ll-22 and
"a And Jesus answering saith unto
them, Have faith in God. Therefore,
say unto YOU. what things soever
ye desire. when ye pray, believe that
ye receive them. and We shall have
them" Here we must give deep
thought II this Is true. why not
stop striving ia; things and devote
Your time 10 prgying and thereby re-
ceive our blessings that are promised.
Have faith I'm God Without this vir-
the and the Say'our's command, the
promise IS not given. Imagine any
one of great faith sincerely asking
the Lord for blessing. while in their
hearts they know they are no more
worthy than the lowest sinner
The purpose in PRAYER OF person
OF great faith is aiwavs so clean true
and unselfsh ihut De Lord says,
ASK and II shall be given unto YOU"
If faithful person desires some
thing and nravs for IL. why Is Il not
given? Because in a quiet hour, with
the Lord it is very easy 10 see,
through faith. that Il Is impossible 70
be- persistent and sincere m praying
FOR something rhich we do not de-
serve.
The results OF PRAYER and ils
power Is very easily seen All the
earthly things have come through
persistency In prayer and {, Is today
that we have an advantages Of life
81 rnife-r trn nn-rfefrr- rud purpose
iui praying OF the faithful
y. G.. CLOWARD.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
BUSY DAY AT
MADELEY CHURCH

Two practical themes will be dis
ussed in Madeley n. r. Church.
'orner OF Claymont and B streets.
.omorrow by the pastor. the Rev.
z. II. Collins
In the morning the subject will be-:
huth g Choice" Sunday school will
be- held at 2.15 O'Clock. George
Green. ST., Is superintendent AT 800
o'clock there viii be held a mems
mass meeting The Rev. ]. l.. john
son viii be the preacher.
Al $40 O'Clock the Epworth League
VIII hold their devotional meeting.
Al 730 o'clock the popular praise ser-
vice begins. A service OF song by am
me congregation, lea by a large
chorus choir assisted by the orches-
isa. opens the program.
Tile subiec, of the pastors evening
ADDRESS VII be- "The Great Need Of
Haste"
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
AT - AYENrE CHrRCH.

The Rev J. y. Irwin. S. r. D.. viii
preach tomorrow morning In Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church. on the
subject Sources OF Power" and On
the evening at 7.3O. on The -Four
Square Men iu the -Four Square
City" The Bible school meets al
@ clock
The musical program viii be:
Morning serves. urgai prelude
."Andantino.' T.. H. Lemaro. anthem.
Loved Ones are Waiting" f. L. Ash
ford. soloisi Miss Cicvc Newman 7.
solo. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought. p
r. s Ambrose. Mrs Melva Thomp-
son; organ po1tlude.
Night service organ prelude
"Intermezzo." Bizt: anthem. "Cross.
ing the Ear George 3. Neyin; siozafi
Male Quartet in saved By Grace q
Georee c. S.ebh'ns: solo. "The Day
is Ended" ]. C. Bartlett Clarence r.
/ Hone; organ postlude
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
REvIyAL lT hINcsWOOn.

Services IN Kingswood VI H.
Church tomorrow viii be as follows.
Preaching al 1890 o'clock. commun-
ion services viii follow At p. M.
SUNDAY school. with Baracca Glass.
Al $50 o'clock. Epvorth League FOL
lowed 5s revival sermon and service
by the pastor
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
sPErIAL sERMON cOrRsE.

In the New Church. the Rev. George
Henry Dole. pastor. Dr. Dole will
preach tomorrow morning on THE
Parable of the SoHcr." The evening
subject will be. "The Six Days OF
Creation"
Seats are free and everyone is in
vitcd 10 attend the following course
Of lectures and 10 ask any questions
concerning religion and the church
January II, THE Six Days Of Gre
alton
January IS. The Garden of Eden.
January 25. "The Woman and the
SERPENT"
February !. "Noah and the Flood
February 8. "The Tower Of Babel
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
TO OPEN REVIVAL.

Revival service will begin sunday
evening in Mt risgah Church. Deca-
iur and Buttonwood streets. and will
continue during the week. There
win he a special sermon each night
The Rev. G. ID. Trusty is pastor The
Rev Samuel Crauley viii preach in
the church tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
BETHANY BAPTIST NOTES

The regular services at Bethany Bap-
list Church tomorrow will be IN
eaarge OF the Rev j. Z. Hunsbcrgcr.
The brotherhood viii meet al DO
O'Clock A. 1870 O'Clock the theme
Of ih' sermon win be Supreme
knowledge The subject of the even.
ing sermon az 7.45 o'clock. will be-
"iie Went Away
or Monday evening there will be D
JOINT meeting OF the mission circles
ana the brotherhood IA the church
The Rev George W. Peck. Jr d.
Camden, n. j.. viii be present TO lee.
tire on q vital subject 20 Christians
The .astor and deacons viii meet on
Tuesday evening in the teacher-tra n.
ing room Prayer meeting will bs
he'd on Wednesday evening. at "a.
O. lock. The tcp.c will be Self Con
troll"
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
VISITORS 81 I. 4. VI. Z. cHrRcH

In she Z. A. 81. T. Church. Twelfth
and French streets. the Rev. William
y. Guy, pastor Sunday services VIII
be as follows. Preaching at O3n
o'clock, by tre Rev William BatiDoe
OF Media sunday School "a g.30
o'clock preaching AZ O'Clock br pr
Rev G.. u. irvlf. 70 chrisfiana. aud
preaching AT $50 o'clock by {. ii
Lewis
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
OLIyET CHURCH SERVICES.

Services viii be held in Oiivet Pres
byterian Church. Fourth and Broome
7.45 O'Clock. The Rev. !. c. Lane will
occupy the pulpit The SUM y school
Will meet az 2.30 o'clock. Tho Chris
tian kndeaFor prayer meeting viii be
held at O'Clock Will Miss Marion
Springer al leader. The topic is
Purpose. persistcncy and Power OF
Prayer"
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
SECOND MP. CHURCH WORSHIP

At the Second M p Church. Fifth
avenue and Anchorage St.. the Rev.
q. f. Earring. pastor there viii be
preaching al l0.45 o'clock tomorrow
Oh the subject The Wholesome
Words Of Jesus ChrsL- The SUNDAY
school viii meet at . O'Clock. Tne
evening subject viii be Grace aud
Glory PRAYER and class meeting are
~~lA on FRIDAY night.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
RrTLER FAMILY AT AsnrRl.

AT Ashury N. =. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. Rev George White
Dawson. pastor. services tomorrow
Wi be 3 o'clock. p aver meeuus .
1890 o'clock. preaching om the SUD-
joct THE Government OF Rome;" .
o'clock. Sunday school; $50 O'Clock.
preaching on the subject "The
prodigal Son"
Howard Butler and sisters. Mamie
and Sadie win sing both mcrnirg
and evening
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
SNEFFELs, COL. A. J. Walsh W

SNEFFELS, COL. A. J. Walsh vas
badly done mp with rheumatism and sent
for Foley Kidney Pills. which was the
only thing shat would cure him. Geo
Potter, OF Pontiac Mo. was down on
his hack with kidney and bladder
trouble and Foley Kidney Pills made
him well and able to work It is a spleu-
did medicine and always helps Just try
it.. For sale by n. b. Danforth, Market
and Second streets.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

DO you begin to cough az night Just
when sou hone to .leep, Do you have a
tiek,ine throat that keeps you awakcY
Just take Foley- Honey and Ter Com
round. n will check the cough and stop
The tickling sensation at once. Does not
upset the stomach. .s hfst for children
and grown persons. For sale by y. H..
Daufcrth. Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS o.
PAGE FIVE.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES

Make frequent sowings Of your IA
vorita Vegetables all season
PEeb6re the land well for melons
Tbev should havo warm rich soil.
GHkpes should be tied to the treliia'
and new shoots which crowd may be
removed. .,.h
Mulch large trees or shrubbery which
have been set this spring. 1t will help
to o6reyent drying out
Chicken wire makes a neat support
for peas and pole beans and does NOT
cost much more than brush.
The dwarf varieties OF lima beans
are easier to grow and just as goou
as the pole sorts.
tomatoes may be staked or grown
on a wire fence. Trim to one or TWO
branches It is more work, but larger
and better colored fruit results.
Become acquainted with the many
aowering shrubs aRd plants in bloom
A. this season Of the year. There are
many native sorts that could easily Dc
moved to the home yard.-Lehoy
Cady. Associate HOrticulturist JIM
yersity Farm, St. Paul.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
PRESERVING FOODS.
Best Methods Of Keeping Them From
Decay.

Best Methods Of Keeping Them From
Decay.
Juicy foods, such as vegetabl
fruits and meats. spoil very Qui
when left IN the open air, espec.a
in summer time. The decay OF ST.
foods is the result Of the action
micro-organisms which are alwa
present In the air and hence infe
any food material which is open to It.
These micro-organisms. commonly
known as bacteria" germs or mi
crobes," are all alike In that In or
der to grow and so produce the de-
cay Of the food with which they may
be in contact they must have mois-
ture, the proper temperature and plenty
Of air and must not be in contact with
certain chemicals which hinder their
growth and are known as antiseptcs
or preservatives.
Drying is the easiest and most EN-
cient method OF preserving food from
decay, but the necessary heat to dry
the material rapidly usually partially
cooks the food and so changes its
flavor. But thoroughly dried foods will
keep indefinitely II kept from getting
damp.
The next most efficient means Of
preservation is to exclude the air In
canning fruits and vegetables. Heat
ing the material before It is sealed up
does two things-O kills most Of the
bacteria which are in the food and
(2) drives out the air from it. 80 that
when the can is sealed up air tight
any bacteria which may not be killed
by the heat cannot grow because they
have no air.
The use Of chemical preservahvesr
except such harmless ones as salt, sug-
ar or the products in wood smoke, Is
Objectionable, because any chemical
which Will prevent fermentation will
almost certainly hinder digestion
Moreover, foods which have been prop
erly heated and then carefully sealed
do not need added preservatves tC
keep them from spOiling.-R. w
Thatcher, Agricultural Chemist, Uni
versity Farm, St Paul.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25

In each OF the countries he visited
Commissioner Stallsmith received e1-
ceptionally gratifying assurances OF
the intention Of the nations TO partici-
pate In the exposition.
lava will exploit its great production
Of coffee and its equally great produe-
tion Of tea at the exposition and at
tempt to acquaint the people or the
world with the fact that the country
exports large quantities Of the finest
tea grown. Commissioners Stallsmith
found much to praise in the system OF
irrigation N Java and reports to the
exposition that a unique condition In
agricultural achievement exists where
land under constant cultivation for
more than 200 years continues to yield
the highest grade Of products In enor-
nous quantities.
Cochin China promised the commits
sioner that 1t would have a magnin'
cent display at the exposition and that
its commission would leave for the
United States soon. Commissioners
stallsmith also reports that the Straits
Settlements and the federated Malay
states will make extensive individual
exhibits.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
AGRICULTURE IN JAVA.

Commissioner stallSmith Arransss For
Exhibits at Worlds Fair
Thomas G. Stallsmith, chief OF the
department Of agriculture and food
products Of the Panama-Pacihc Inter
national exposition and United States
commissioner to the orient and Straits
Settlements, has announced that his
mission abroad has been completed.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
...AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI
TO LABOR IS TO PRAY.

A priest was called upon to
pray over the barren aelds s .,
he narishioners. He passed
from one inclosure to another
and pronounced his benediction
nnt;l he came to most unprom-
ising case. He surveyed ths
sterile acres in despair. An
soid he "brethren. no use TO
pray here! This needs fertl'i1-
ing."-Argonaut.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
-,......;,o Pear Trees.

70 nesr trees flower heavily a re"
of the smaller blossoms Oh e"'"
should be thinned out.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
Making the
:LittIeFaTDnPau
Blu G. C. BOWSFIELD
POULTRY

a POULTRY
"A ow err S
trOu bles
and losses do not
actually begin un-
til he has a few
scores of baby
chickens on his
hands. Success or
failure will be de-
termined at this
point.
Chickens do not
rorf1fra food Fow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Refusal of Demands
Made by Miners Has
Caused Prolonged Strike

DENVER, April 24.-CoIorado's
present labor trouble began seven
months ago. On September %. 1918.
the strike called by the United Mine
Workers of Amer ca became effective.
OF approximately 1900 men employed
in the mines the number who an
swered the strike call was estimated
at from six to ten thousand, the oper-
ators claim ng a considerable num-
Der had left the camps previously
rather than become involved in the
controversy.
What the Miners Demand.
Briefly the demands of the miners
were: Recognit- on of the union, a 10
per cent. wage advance on tonnage
basis, eight-hour day for all classes of
labor, check weighmen, the right to
trade and board where they pleased,
enforcement of the Colorado mining
laws, abolition of the guard sys-
tenn"
The miners contended that the first,
third, fifth. sixth and seventh de-
mands were State laws, but not en-
forced. The operators maintained
that wages in Colorado were higher
than in other mining districts, ex-
cepting POSSIBLY Wyoming; that an
e ght-hour day had been provided;
check weighmen were permitted and
urged; that the men had the right to
trade and board where they pleased,
and that it was the duty of the State
officials to enforce the m ming laws.
Governors Efforts Fail.
Numerous efforts were made by
Governor Ammons to arrange a basis
for the settlement of differences,
each failing because of the refusal
of the strikers to waive and the
operators to grant recognition of the
union. Early in the controversy
Ethelbert Stewart and Secretary w.
b. Wilson, of the federal department
of labor, visited Colorado, but their
efforts at Cancellation failed
Almost from the first the strike
was marked by violence. Clashes
between guards and strikers con-
tinued until on October %, Governor
Ammons called out the National
Guard for strike duty. This followed
series of battles at Ludlow, Forbes
and other camps. The ban on the
importation of strike-breakers was
raised and the companies permitted
to bring men from outside to work the
mines.
On February s. 1914, House sub
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
BLooMFIELD-CLEN RIDGE

Supervising Principal Sidney G..
Eirman and Principal E. w. Annibal,
of the Glen Ridge schools, will ac-
company. a party of students to Tar
rytown, N. Y, at an early date.
A conference of the finance COM
mittee of the Bloomfield Town Coun-
Gil will be held this evening.
The. Gleet Club. and the orchestra of
the Bloomfield High School will give
a concert in the old Dutch Reformed
Church in Brookdale this evening.
Mrs. William H. lie Massena and
daughter, of Rldgewood avenue, Glen
Ridge, are spending several weeks on
the eastern shore Of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. G. Luders,
whose marriage took place last week,
are spending part of their wedding
trip at Atlantic City.
The Young Peoples Society of the
German Presbyterian Church, Bloom
field, will present a play entitled
1.-THE Finger of Scorn" this evening
in the Sunday school room OF the
church.
A newspaper will be published by
the pupils of the Bloomfield High
School at an early date.
The two new horses purchased some
time ago by the Bloomfield Town
Council for Essex Hook and Ladder
Company No. / are now ready for
service.
The annual Cleanup week will
start on Monday Wagons under the
supervision of the Board of Health
will visit the western part of town on
that day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
MONTCLAlR

The Associated Physicians OF Mont
clair and Vicinity will meet next Mon
day evening in the parlors OF the
Montclair Club, and will be addressed
by DR.. August Hoch, director OF the
psvchiatric Institute of the State Hos
pita at Wards Island, New York
city. and professor of clinical medi-
cine. Cornell University Medical Col
lege His subject will be "Syphlltic
Disorders of the Brain; Their Patho-
logical Anatomy and Symptomatol-
ogy." The lecture will be illustrated
by lantern slides.
The Watching Home and School
Association met last night in the wat
chung School and listened to an ad-
6ress by Rev. Edgar Swan Wiers, pas
tor of Unity Church, on The Simpllfl-
cation of the Social Affairs of the
Young People Mr. Wiers is deeply
interested in this subject and has
given it much study, and his talk
eroused much interest in his hearers.
Moses N Baker, Herbert M. Lloyd,
Harold j. Rowland, Park Terrell, ii.
st. John Webb and Rev. Henry e.
jackson have been appointed a conf
H1ittee of the Civic Associa ton to ar
range for a public meeting to discuss
Commission Form of Government
Tor MOnIclalT. Inc OluD
held a similar meeting in Club Hall
year ago, and Mayor Donnelly, of
Trenton, made an address, but less
than a score of people were present.
The Mems Association of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church will meet in the
parish house next Monday night. Don
G. Bliss, superintendent of schools,
will speak on Educational Policies
for Montciair," and Herbert w. Dutch,
principal Of the High School, will
speak on ideals for the High School,
John Paulding Brown is spending
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Stuart Brown, of Elm street. Mr..
Brown is a senior at Harvard UniVer-
sity and has been appointed lecturer
in English literature at the University
of Bordeaux, France, where he will
commence his duties next fall.
: The annual meeting of the Mt. He
bron Home and School Association
will be held next Monday night in the
school building. Henry e. Jenkins,
district superintendent of schools.
New York city, will speak on New
Education"
A cake sale will be held at the home
of Mrs. William G. Frost. Sc Park
street, tomorrow, from 10 until 6
O'Clock, for the benefit of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
JERSEY CITY WOMAN FINDS QUICK
RELIEF FROM STOMACH AILMENTS

of the United States. This remedy is
known everywhere 1t has a record.
The first dose will eonvince-no long
treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. 1t brings swift relief to suf-
ferers from stomach, liver and bowel
ailments. Many declare that 1t has
saved them from dangerous opera
tons and many are sure that it has
saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imita-
tcrs, so be cautious Be sure it's
MAYR S. Go to Seidler Co., Petty's
Pharmacy, Chas. w. Menk, Riker-
Hegemans Co drug stores and ask
about the wonderful results it has
been accomplishing send to Geo.
H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whit
ing St, Chicago, ILL.,, for free book on
stomach ailments and many grateful
letters from people who have been
restored. Any druggist can tell you
about it's wonderful effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Mrs. Charles StelI Says Mayr
Remedy Makes Her Feel
Better in Every Way"

Mrs. Charles Stell, of Baldwin
avenue, Jersey City, N, j., suffered
severely from disorders of the
stomach.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy and got swift results. In a
letter she said:
II am taking the medicine and feel
much better. l had Indigestion, the
doctors told me. but they did not re-
lieve me. l had so much pain in the
region Of the breast bone and under
my shoulder blades and in the small
of my back. ] felt faint and dizzy
had no ambition. I could not sleep.
l feel better in every way. If | feel
/ need any more you will hear from
me, as it has done me more good than
anything / ever had"
Letters like that come from all parts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES

along the line Of lot No. II south twenty
one degrees forty-two minutes west one hun
dred and ten feet one inch; thence running
north eighty-four degrees fifty minutes west
twenty-five feet to the easterly line of lot
No. IS; thence along the line of lot No. is
hundred and seventeen feet six inches
T. the Orange road or avenue aforesaid, and
place Of beginning.
Being lot No. 10 on map Of the property
OF Jacob Slinkle. and the premises now
known as No. 80 South Orange avenue.
Third Understanding In the easterly
line Of Norfolk street In the mort herly line
Of land formerly belonging TO William Pat
terson, thence cunning along said line south
flfty-eight degrees five minutes east one
hundred feet to the southwestery corner
OF lot conveyed by the said party OF the
first part to Isaac Fried by deed recorded
in. Book T-22 of Deeds for Essex County. on
pages 267. ETC.: thence along said Fried's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES

line of South Orange avenue. and from
thence running easterly at right angles TO
Lush street eighty nine feet ten inches to
the line, formerly of William Patterson;
thence northerly along his line twenty feet
to land now or formerly OF Sarah Elverson
thence along the same Westerly eighty mine
feet. more less, to said Lush street and
thence along the same southerly twenty feet
to the. place Of beginning.
Being part of lot No. 80 on map OF
the Lush property, surveyed In 1898, and
the same promises that We're conveyed to
the said Edward Tunlson by deed dated DC
tober a., 1870, and recorded in Book Ell
Of Deeds for said county, page 454
Second Tract--Beg inning on the southerly
side of South Orange avenue at a point
twenty-five feet distant from Charles
Smiths line: thence south slxty-eight de-
grees fifteen minutes east twenty-five. feet to
the westerly line Of lot number III thence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES

~<NWNUN~N~7~NFN~FN--lE
line north twenty-nine degrees thirty-sevsn
minutes east parallel with Norfolk street
hfty feet three inches to line of lane now
or formerly OF Joseph Baldwin; thence north
hfty-eight degrees five minutes west one
hundred feet to Norfolk street. and thence
southerly along the same fifty feet and
three inches to tine place Of beginnings
Including the inchoate right Of dover Of
the defendant Gertrude Mentz. wife of said
John J. Mentz and the incnoate estate by
the curtesy initiate Of the said defendants
Oswald H Roth Edward T. Felsbure..
Charles Mesol and Frank Koch. together
with all and singular the hereditaments anu
appurtenances to the said premises oelone-
ing or In anywise appertaining
THOMAS A. DAVIS 3
Special Master In Chancery of New Jersey
Charles F. Herr,
Solicitor for Complainant.
. ,.7T2 Broad street, Newark, ". J.
Dated April 22- 1914. apr24 ,myl- s.fAEE