davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23

New York. May e8.-SU0AR-Raw.
steady: molaases, a04: centrifugal. SIS:
refined. steady.
wichita 1--we stock Market.
Wichita, May 24-HO0SReceipts 800.
Meket lower. Top. $s.ss; bulk OF sales.
cATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers. $50: cows and heifers,
$S.50@&0o; stockers and feeders. 8-bO@7.W;
stock COWS and heifers. $6.0007.6o; bulls.
@6.5o6e'6o; calves. ee3oo010.2.
st. Joseph Live stock Market
ST. Joseph, May 3.-HOGS-Receipts
3,0oe Market weak to lower. Top, @A4711:
bulk Of sales. $&6@437h
CATrLE-Receipts 100 Market steady:
Steers. $7so@e.15: cows and heifers. tA2so
SIS; calves. @s.5o@S00.
9HEEP-Receipts none. Market un-
changed. Lambs, $7.t0Q9.0o.
Kansas City Live stock Market.
Kansas City. May 1.-HOGs-Receipts
loo. Market weak. Bulk OF sales. S.so4
as; heavy. >1.3006.36: packers and butch
500
Receipts 1oo. including 100
southerns. Market steady. Prime fed
steers, $S.5099.00; dressed beef steers. $50
98b0; western steers, 08q0.ee: southern
steers, @s-506&1: cows. 44.6007N; heifers.
$7.o0@9O0; stockers and feeders. e6.5o0e.16:
bulls, @600Q7.00; calves. @e.604iA6A
Lambs. 7oo@s;oo; yeariinss S.wesn;
ers and feeders. $3.so07.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23

uniess fsty ''''''''
Dpa't sena n rongn. thin. unflnishea
49, = piaH e. Ne saaeos No. them 81
Stack hog price, and low snough . e.
able u 70 reship 70 the River moFkot =
keep them heck until finishes.
CaaAot uoo grass cattle unless sts3e4tD
eoo1.
larkst peice paid for ary lot eaet3a
II you WIN favor ~ With your mqulrtae
ndyistnE nunber OF had: .euality. a9o
Sou an offer % arrange Tor or bu10rS
70 call en- you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23

O1A&O INvo SUCK N18FKeG
Chicago. May 23-HOGS-Rsceipts L. 900.
Market slow: shade lower. Bulk Of sales.
@s.4o@a45; light. $s5@s.5o; mixed. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23

New York Sugar Nlarlkea.
New York. May 18.-SUGAR-Raw.
steady: molasses. AS4: centrifugal. SIS;
refined. steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23

Kansas City Grain MaFke9.
rThe range of prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade N re-
ported by Thos. :. MyerA Broker. Co.
lumbar Bldg.1
Kansas City. May a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23

CORN-7oQ73c.
OATD-1oc.
WHEAT-oo4e1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

day a tabu1ated statement by a mem Der of this House showing the attend ance of his associates who are more than half the time away. What a spectacle it is.s Last Friday we had the private calendar day. and we practically passed only two bills on the private calendar on account of the fiIibuster of the Minority Leader and two or three of his associates. We passed two private bills. Now that may have been all right. The fili- buster was not for the purpose of de- feating those .bills for they did not oppose them, but it was to defeat bills that were not in sight, bills containing the claims of people that lost their all in the great conflict that ragged, a sort of family affair between the North and the South All they asked was that they be sent to a. court for deternlination. The other side has a great regard for the court, but it fiji bustered for fear that some of these bills would go to .the courts to pass upon, and so order them to adjust the claims They would not trust the. courts and the filibusterS was indu1ged in against these poor people for asking a day in court. They denied these poor people a hearing in the only place in the United States where they could get it.
 This conduct reflects the ability and management of the great gentle man from Illinois of public business. Oh, for the shades of Lincoln and Conkling and Blaine. From 2vhat. a night have their mantles fa1Ien.' (Ap- plause.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
MAN WHO DROWNED SELF FROM BRIDGE
 IS NOT DEN I TED

The body of the man who committed suicide last night by diving off the stratford avenue bridge into the wat CTS of the harbor, is still at Gullinan & Mullins city morgale, nnidentihed- The police have been unsuccessfuliy searching for his two companions. who disappeared as he made his death dive.
 west end of the bridge about 8 o'clock. Little attention was attracted until the suicide was noted tossing off his coat and climbing the side Of the bridge several started for him but he was in the water before they could get to his side. Several hours search was made before his body was found lying near one of the piers and not far from the spot where it has dis appeared The crew of the steamer Naugatuclk with the boats searchlight aided the search.
 The man, is apparently Of Hungar- ian descent. about B years old, black hair, brown eyes, good teeth and clothed in a red and white shirt, red and white tie. light underwear brown and white heavy stockings yello " shoes and black trousers with white katripes. He wore a black coat. A box of lemon drops pack of cigarettes and s11 in bills were found in the pock- cts of the aoat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Too Many
 Ideas, Too
 Little Drama By HENRY ARTHUR JONES. Eng fish Dramatist
THERE IS SOMETHING GRAVE
 AND. STARTLING THE MAT


 THERE IS SOMETHING GRAVE
 AND. STARTLING THE MAT.
 TER WITH OUR THEATER. BOTH IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA. IT HAS BEEN ATTACKED BY A DEEP, tNsiDious AND VERY DEF-i MITE DISEASE. ITS SUCCESS IS. ENDANGERED BY TOO coMscIEN-I .TIous A PURPOSE. WE ARE sUF-i FERtsG FROM AN OVERDOSE OF, sTHE DRAMA OF IDEAs.o
 The playwright must be caution ed against the dangerous encroach- ment of ssideas,0 against rampant purposes" and "convictions9 and "social regeneration" We have too much of all this. WE HAVE TOO MANY IDEAS AND TOO LIT TILE DRAMA. The theater does not need to be more helpful :. TT NEEDS TO BE MORE HUMAN. The great dramatists do not present social theories; they portray human passions. Give us plays, not tracts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
NEW STYLE
 OF BURCL. ARY
Fish Line and Hook As Sub stit1lte for the Jimmy
 Mrs.Barnard.,s Experience

Rurglarizihg by the aid of fisher mens equipment is the latest form of crime discovered by the police. Last. night Mrs. Nelson A. Barnard, 85s Howard avenue, had occasion to leave her bedroom in which she had been reading beside an open window Upon her return she was surprised to see q large hook attaehed to- a fishing. -lilzts cast itself through the window.N Later the tip Of a rod appeared and from her, viewpoint she was soon aware that someone was angling for her dress~suit case upon the bed in which
 was d nsiderable sum of money. As the hook approached the handle she screamed andsa man dropped heavily from a soap-box below the window
 and disappeared into the darkness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Local Labor Unions To Protest Increase
 In Price of Foodstuffs

Bridgeport's labor organizations are going to take action on the high cost of living and protest vigorously against the unnecessary advance in prices since the inauguration of the war. At the last meeting of the Carp enters 8 union, resolutions were passed as a protest and will be forwarded to the Connecticut senators and congress- mem
 It was also resolved to confer with the executive board of the Central Labor Union for the purpose of nak- ing the campaign general.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

it and lighthouse This island,
 which plays an imporfant part in the present North Sea situation, was ovvn-s ed by England from 1907 till 1890
 when Germany bought i6 for the es-
 tabIfshment of a royal biological sta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

tion. Germanx now has it as naval base The island is guarded by fast torpedo boat destroyers of tho type shown in the picture. These war craft are capable of standing up against the strain of wild seas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

At East Norwich, l.. l., the fremen saved the $2oooOo mansion of Lloyd c. Griscom, in the Wheatley Hills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

President Wilson nominated Charles E Stewart of Alabama to be chief clerk of the department of justice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

Andrew J. Peters Of Massachusetts took the oath of office as assistant secretary Of the treasury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

Butter advanced one and one-half cents to 30 cents a pound at Elgin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
Methodist Episcopal

In the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow, the pastor, Rev.
H. Y. Murl1land. will preach at both
services. At 1920 a. m. his subject
will be 1.-THE Kings First Victory
and at 7:45 p. M. "Are We Tolerant
or Don't We Carer" The Bible
school meets at 2:30 p. m. and the
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. The
church prayer meeting is held on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and the
Junior Epworth League on Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
At the Union Street Methodist Epls-
copal Church tomorrow Rev. Warren
Patten Coon will preach. The morn
ing theme will be, "Will Jesus Come
Again?" Evening, "IsThere salvation
Beyond the Grave?" The Union Street
Sunday school will hold its sessions
At 2:30 o'clock as usual through the
summer season. The Sunday school
June walk" will take place June 6.
In st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow the pastor Rev. j..
Fl. Macdonald, will preach tomorrow
on 1.-THE Earnest Conflict" The pas
tors evening subject will be our
Honored Dead
Rev. DR.. Jacob A. Cole. a former
pastor, will preach in the Franklin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
Modern Attacks
in No Way Hurt
Holy Prophesies
Prize Essays Establish Value
of Divine Foresight in the
Old testament.

Two essays on the evidential value
of Old Testament prophecy is 1.-THE
Self-Limitation of the World of God
as Manifested in the Incarnation, :"
written by Forbes Robinson, NJ. A,
and published by Longmans, Green
& Company, New York, London and
Bombay.
The two essays won the Burney and
Hulsean University prizes at Cam
bridge, and were printed, but not pub
lished by their author. The subject
set for the Burney prize was THE
Authority of Our Lord in It's Bearing
Upon the Interpretation of the Old
Testament" but in view of his spe-
eial treatment of the subject the title
of the essay as printed for private
circulation was altered to THE Self
Limitation of the Word of God as
Manifested in the Incarnation" The
title of the second essay was 1.-The
Evidential Value of Old Testament
Prophecy" In it the writer endeav-
ors to show that the acceptance of
the more or less established results
of Old Testament criticism mobiles,
but 1t in no way weakens the evil
Dental value of the writings of the
Old Testament prophets, and in par
ticular of the passages in their writ
ings which have generally been inter-
preted as containing a Messianic ref
erence.
The writer of these essays viii be
known to many as the author of
Letters of His Friends" which have
obtained a wide circulation in Eng
land and America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

intense. energetic spirit which is their
birthright. This spirit, it is conf
IDENTIFY expected, will lead TO the in
creased growth and influence of re-
ligious organization, which already is
one of the most important in New
ark.
DIR. Urmy was born in California in
1867. He was educated in the Univer-
sity of the Pacific at San Jose. In
terrupted in his collegiate career, he
left the university to enter the lum-
Der business, in which he was en-
gagged for six years.
DR. Urmy began his theological
training in the Garrett Biblical In
stitute, Evanston, Ills. He completed
ms course in Drew Theological Semi
nary. Madison, n. j.
DIR. Urmy's first charge was in the
SANFORD street Church of East
Orange. His next parish was in
Mendham, where he remained for
three years.
From Mendham DIR. Urmy returned
to East Orange, where he ministered
in the pulpit of the Park Avenue
Church Tor three and a half years.
Finally, after serving one of the
most important churches in Norris
town for ten years DIR, Urmy was
called to the metropolis of New Jer-
sey.
The assistant of DIR. Urmy is the
Rev. Henry Lyle Lambdin, singu-
larly complainant gentleman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
New Canal Street
Mission to Spread
the Gospel Here
Where 1900 Italians Live in
Four City Blocks Pres
byterians Will Work.

Nothing is more remarkable in the
mission field of Newark than the
work which has been done by the
Presbyterian Church for the Italians
of the city, the number of whom is
said TO be twenty thousand or more.
The latest effort in the direction in
dicated is a Canal Street Mission.
which is located at No. III in that
street.
Mrs. Anna S. Harvey, deaconess of
the First Church, after making a
canvass of the district, estimated
that there are 1000 people living in
four square blocks. There are 625
children, mostly all unchurched. 1t
is obvious that their one great need
is the knowledge of the gospel.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Harvey
and the church extension committee
of the Presbytery of Newark small
room in a basement was secured and
last Sunday the first meeting was
held.
A short address by Mrs. Harvey
and c. H. Walsh and hymns COM
pleted the program.
This is the beginning of a series of
illustrated talks to be held in this
mission. 1t is estimated that eighty
five men, women and children gath
cred for the first meeting. The COM
mittee extends to all a most hearty
welcome to visit this mission if they
wish to see the need of such an or
ganized movement in this quarter,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

The Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Third avenue, Is one OF
the strongholds of Methodism in this
city. Its congregation is large, 1t de-
mands the ministration of the most
cultivated and earnest among the
clergy of it's faith; its taste in the
musical part of. its worship is trained,
and it has traditions in the careers of
those who have preached in It's pulpit
that cannot. while it remains sane
tuary, be taken from it.
Among most of it's members in the
congregation best known is Frank A.
Sterling, who is the responsible d.
rector of the choir. Mr.. Sterling, who
is a lover of art and music. sees TO
it that only such music worship as
will appeal to a cultivated taste Is
offered to his fellow parishioners.
When the Centenary Chureh lost
DIR. Vogel, called to a higher eXecu-
tive sphere in the Methodist Eplseo-
raj Church, it was some time before
a successor could be found who was
regarded as fitted to take up his
work.
But at last the choice fell upon DR..
Ralph Brainerd Urmy, originally
from the Pacific coast, where his
father. William S. Urmy, was MEM
Der of the California conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
Those who know anything about the
Pacific coast or its citizens know the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
"The Manderer,s NECKLACE.

This book, by II. Rider Haggard.
author of ALLAN Quartermain,7 etc,
Longmans, Green g. Co., New York,
London and Bourbon, contains adj
venture, mystery, but under entirely
different conditions from those in any
previous novel of the author. It re-
lates the adventurous history of Olaf,
the Northman, who lived in the ninth
century, as revealed by psychic pow
er to modern reincarnation of the
old Berserker. The story opens at
Aar in the far north. and the life of
the wild mortimer is wildly por-
trayed in a series of scenes" which
eliminate in the discovery of the
Wanderers Necklace the source of
Olaf's subsequent troubles and tri-
umphs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
lanes and washington streets-Rev. DR..
Pleasant Hunter, pastor. Morning, service
10:30; evening. 7;45; DIR. Hunter will preach.
Sabbath school in the chapel at ~ m. G.
e. Society at Z p. m. A welcome TO all.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Broad street at Clinton avenue
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, d. d., pastor;
Mr. Charles +. Buckley, assistant. Morning
Worship IO:45, subject, "Our Heroes. Bible
schools; Chapel $3.50; parish 2:45 p. IN.
evening Worship in South Park Memorial
Chanel South and Dawson Streets; subject,
',MernoriaI Day." DIR. Allen preaches both
morning and evening Prayer service Tues-
day D. m. Welcome.
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rroad street opposite City Hall-Robert
scott Inglis minister. Services; Morning,
io.30. evening, 7:45. Sabbath school 2:30
D. IN. Prayer-meeting. Tuesday 7;4S p; IN.
cordial Invitation extended to all these
services. Subjects for tomorrow sermons:
mission service, Colonel and Mrs. Lindsay
leading. s
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Broad street. one block south OF
Market-Strangers welcome at all services.
DR. w. ]. Dawson will preach at 1880 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. Evening subject; How
Should We Think About Religion?' All
DEPARTMENTS of the Sunday school at 1880,
excepting the adult Bible class at 4. Chris
tan Endeavor at 6:45. Tuesday, at p. M,
preparatory service in anticipation OF the
communion June z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
Third Church S
Ninetieth Year

Sinetieth Anniversary Exercises of
the Third Presbyterian Church, for
the second sunday in June:
May 31-10 80 a. IN. Historical ser
mon by the pastor.
June 2-s p. IA. Prayer meeting.
June 10 30 a. m Children's Day
exercises. Baptism Of children.
Sabbath school anniversary.
June IS p. N. Closing prayer meet
ing, led by pastor. Reports from
societies. Social.
June 1O-s p. m. Preparatory ser
vices. Examination Of candidates.
June 40 80 a. m. Anniversary
and communion service. The clos
ing exercises in the Old Church.
/ 80 p. m The opening service in the
New Third Church NORTH, corner
Arlington avenue and Ridge street
Dedicatory service by presbytery
Sermon by Rev. Pleasant Hunter,
y. D., Of the Second Church
June 15-s p. m. The social opening
June 16-s p N. Dedicatory prayer
meeting.
June Us p. N. Organ recital.
/ June 1s-S p. N. Game tournament
June 19-s p. N. Fraterna greetings
and reception.
June 21-Regular church services.
/ 10 80 a. m. Morning worship and ser
mon.
u m. Sabbath school.
80 p. N. Yesper services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

The Catholic church doesn't close
it's doors in summer nor do its agen-
cies for relief among the grtevlns,
the suffering, or the poor lag in their
work. even though the temperature
be perilously near the danger point.
And the traditional inspiration Tor
this work goes back to the days OF
81 Vincent de Paul, who, in the sew
enteenth century, raced prooieinis ioL ~
charity and such appealing conditions
of life that a modern social WORKER
under the same burden, would SINK
beraa+b them. Yet st. Vincent de
paul found a. way to deal with relief
Tor disease and hunger so original, SO
,,ninue that the ignorant phlian-
tbronist today looks upon this way
as n discovery of the twentieth cen-
fury.
Societies in Newark
g Vincent de Paul societies are
stab,isbed in these churches in New
ri. Tho cathedral, St. Columba's,
Il Tosephs and St. James's. In the
o+bar Catholic parishes societies OF a
like nature act as relief agencies, nut
the shirt which the name of 81. VIM
cent de Paul inspires cannot pc IN
stilled under any other symbol.
This saint piled his mission OF
mercy in an age when black crust
and a draught of water were the por-
ton of all but the seigneur or the
skilled worlzmen Of the great guilds.
one can imagine St. Vincent de
paul in Paris devising relief for tens
of thousands. finding at his feet the
hapless family of some victim OF the
question extraordinaire,' of some
innocent creature (horrible to write1,
"Rompu VIII" of some ill-starred VIC
tim torn asunder by unbroken horses
as Casanova and Sully relates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
The Chasse,ant Method.

THE first time l saw the method
in operation at the Conservative in
Geneva" says Marian p. Glib, the
author of "a Guide to the Chasse-
want Method of Musical Education"
(Stolles). "it struck me as altogether
unique in it's vivid. picturesque and
alluring presentation of familiar
truths. 1t seemed Enthusiastically the
production of a great mind, of one
STEPPED in poetic imagery, and in
perfect sympathy with the mind of
the child. In her hands an abstract
idea became a living thing. which
seized and held the imagination.
In the earliest stage, the study Of
time which is taken up apart from
pitch, is invested with a picturesque
aspect which fascinates the child
mind. The notes, or time values, are
supposed to be birds, which fly from
bird houses to trees, and vice versa,
each bird leaving a special mark to
reserve its place. this. of course, be-
ing the appropriate rest. Each bird
has its own rate of speed in flying,
indicated by taps on the table, and
the children soon gain an exact idea
of the relative value of the notes and
their corresponding rests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
Presbyterian

The music at the High Street Pres
byterian Church for tomorrow will
be as follows: Morning-Organ, An
dante con motto, Calkin; anthem,
Praise the Lord" Wooler; anthem.
30 For a Closer Walk with Cod
Foster; organ Fantasia in D, Weeg-
mann. Evening-Organ, Romance in
A, Tours; anthem, Saviour, Thy
Children Keep Sullivan; anthem,
ION High the Stars Now Are Shin
ing" Rheinberger: organ, Postlude in
ID, Bach.
At the South Park Presbyterian
Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev.
DIR. Lyman Whitney Allen. will
preach on the subject: "Our Heroes -
In the evening at the South Park
Memorial chapel there will be spe-
cial patriotic exercises at which time
DR.. Allen will speak on Memorial
Day."
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
June 5, the preparatory service antic-
ipating communion next Sunday will
be held in the church. DR., Allen will
preach and the session will meet to
confer with those who desire to unite
with the church.
The music at South Park Church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30
METHopIsr EPISCOPAL.

FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, opposite city Hall
annex-Dr. William Eakins will preach.
1890 a. m, "A Strangers Gratitude" 7:i5
o. M. "a Wonderful story 1880 p, m,
Sabbath school. 6:45 p m, vesper service.
RosEVILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate
pIace-Dorr Frank Dlefendorf, minister.
Morning worship and sermon at 10 30.
Evening worship and address by Mrs. Ella
Boole. 9:45 a. m, mems assembly. 2:30 p.
M, Sunday school. Midweek service for wor-
ship, Tuesday, at D. M. All seats are free
and strangers cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
ST LUKES METHODIST episcopal
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Murray street
Rev James II. Macdonald, pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor at 1880 a. m. and 7:45
D.
Sunday morning subject: 1.-THE Earnest
Conflict"
Evening subject: "Our Honored Dead"
Young Mems Union at 800 a. m. in the
chapel. Sunday school at 2:30 p. Young
mems Bible class connected with the sun
tay school. Epworth League vesper service
at 6:45 D. m. In the chapel Prayer meeting
in the chapel every Tuesday night at s
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to all these services.