davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
Clergy ORDINATION
PROVED FRAUDULENT
No Divine Authority For Their
Ecclesiastical Titles.

Christian People Humbussed-Disni-
fed False Pretense-Christ's King
dom Thereby injured-shackIes Of
ignorance and Superstition Forged.
The Start Of the Error-Its Motive.
Its Bad Effects-The Proper Remedy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15

to the Scriptures, does not promote
them in tue Lord s esteem; but, on the
contrary. they are hindered thereby.
According to the Bible, whoever
joins the Church of Christ does so by
| joining Christ Himself-by surrender
ing his will to the Master-by becom
ing His pupil and follower-by exer
cising faith in Him by being begot
ten of the Holy Spirit-by cultivating
the fruits and graces of that Spirit
by thus being made ready for the in
heritance Of the saints-the Millennia
Kingdom. These. as the Apostle de
clares. are children of God and, IL chill
dren. then heirs--heirs Of God and
joint-heirs with Jesus Christ thell
Lord. If so be that they suffer Will
Him. that they may be also glorifieC
together-in His Kingdom. now soor
to be manifested. Romans SIT.
The Church of Christ. according /,
the Bible, has an earthly association
but 1t is not a bondage. 1t has II,
creed but the Bible All of its mem
bers are brethren None of them ar,
lords None of them are of the clerg.
class. None lord it over Gods her
itage. In their voluntary association
| as brethren some are recognized II:
Elder brethren. and are given mor'
particular charge in the Church by th.
| stretching forth of the hands of thu
Congregation in voting for them ans
by the subsequent cooperation of tiI.
Holy Spirit assisting them in the serv
ice of the Ecclesia There are alst
Deaeons. or servants in the Ecclesi.
who specially attend to other matters
There are also, according to the Scrip
lures, some who may be recognized a.
| Pastors, or shepherds of the flock, un
der the great Chief Shepherd and Bish
! op of their souls. the Lord Jesus Christ
So far from separating Gods peopl,
| into clergy and laity. the Scriptures IN
sist that only One is the Master, tina
all others of the Lords people ar,
brethren. They are all ordained O
| God to be Divine ambassadors, to speal
forth the Word of God as they hav,
talent and opportunity. The qualify
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
THIS Is TOY TIME

OSS Liz Toys. LUIS VI Oil
sizes, with natural hair, dolls
that will talk. Mechanical
toys, steam fire engines, and
other things that delight the
children. Upstairs there are
sleds-lots of them. Express
wagons, coasters, wheelbar-
rows. What is Christmas
without drum? You may
get one at our store for much
money or for little expense If
you want horn to go with
the drum we have it. Has
your Christmas tree holder
worn out? Get a new one.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
NEW PARK ON
EAST SIDE IS
A POSSIBILITY

Samuel n. Baynsrd and Edgar l..
HRines OF the Park Commission ap-
peared before the directors Of the
Street and Sewer Department today
Mr Baynard thanked the directors
for holding up the permission to lay
the water pipes in Fourth street
Mr. Baynard said pipes are to be
taken up at the Third street bridge.
He added that the park commission
had hopes Of getting control OF a por-
ton Of the Diamond State steel Com
pany's land on this side Of the bridge
and n the ground is secured the
Park Commission will get another
nearby tract and convert the seven
acres into n park
"Let the Levy Court do a. 1t wishes
regarding the Third street bridge ap.
pronch. . ssid Mr.. Bayuard. hut retain
ing wall can be built along Third street
provided the Park Commission does not
get the other site
President Sparks said the widening of
Church and Third streets would be a
good plan now that tho new bridge Ia
being built The directors arc unani-
nous in their decision 20 withhold per
mission 10 open Fourth street 20 lay the
water main.
Mr. Bsynsrd said tle Levy Court was
aware Of the controversy over thc open
ing Of the street before the main at
Third street bridge was cut.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
In The
ASSESSMENT
IS OPPOSED
BurriS Objects to Reduction
For County Purposes, Say
Ing 1t Was Unauthorized
DECLARES FIGURES WILL
EXCEED MILLION AND HALF

Levy Court Commissioner ssmua
l.. Burris AZ the meeting OF the court
this morning, took exception TO the
fact that the county assessors IN the
various districts. have greatly re-
duced the assessments on city prop
erty below the figures OF last year
Mr.. Burris said thai the sssessors
had made slashinR reductions IN the
assessments upon their own initiative
and he made II clear 10 the news
paper reporters that neither ne nor
Mr.. Gooding bad authorized them 10
do a.
MIR surris stated that the rednc-
tions would amount TO q million and
half or two million dollars. and he
suggested that motion he adopted
to compel the assessors To put their
Looks hack in their former condi-
tlon.
Mr.. Groves stated that he did not
believe the reductions would amount
10 any such sum as sf.50O.O00 and
said that the greatest decrease he
had found in the books Was on the
property a. No. 5i5 Market street
which amountd to $4,000
Mr.. Burris explained that be. Mr
/ Groves and Comptroller Clark had
made a personal investigation OF the
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
AT THE MAJESTIC.

One Of the attractions today at the
Majestic is particularly strong
drama entitled Loves Victory" with
Ethel Grant in the title role. The
theme is entirely new in photoplays
and will interest the audience from
start to finish. Hundreds have read
OF the terrible disaster off Norfolk,
Va. when the Monroe and Nantucket
collided
To see II in the Animated Weekly
Is better thar any newspaper de-
scription. u Is in this weeks ami
mated today at Majestic There is
splclCid prugtai of kSci pictures
also good orchestra music to make
the pictures better.
The Majestic audiences are daily
congratulating the management on
the good music. Yesterday. despite
the fact that a snow storm was play
ing havoc with pedestrians, the Ma
jestic seats were we'll crowded.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

first ward properties and found that
in that ward alone the reductions
amounted 10 more than Sz50,000 The
assessor in this ward. Neil Ken
nedy. he declared had two other
wards. the Third and part OF the
FIFTH. and Judging upon the First
ward as a basis be would estimate
that the decreaee 10 the entire city
would easily amount 70 s2,00u,o00.
In bringing the matter before the
court Mr.. Burris mentioned that q re-
vised assessment had been made a year
ago which had been n little high and
the ccurt had made some rebate. The
assessors this wear however. bad not
left &c 10 the court 10 make the rebate
but had made Il themselves. Mr.. Scott
declared that Mr.. Burris' motion 70 have
the assessors place the books IN their
former condition was unnecessary. and
believed the court should have the as
SCISSORS bring in their hooks and then let
tho court revise tho figures.
Considerable debate on the question Of
the right of The court % change the as.
sessment then ensucd. " was finally
decided that the Wilmington members of
the court should see the assessors in the
city before the end Of the month with
. view Of having them change the as
sassmcnt figures. They win meet them
Friday.
Roth Mr Smith and Mr. scott urged
that the work # revising ;he figures he
completed q. soon ae possible es the
month If March IL designated as the
time for property owners TO appeal from
their assessment.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
Attractions in The City Theatres

is elaborately staged. the stage being
converted into a farm for the time be
ing. with its farm animals. fowls and
equipment
In fact, the bill is OF the same high
calibre all the way through Break
ing the Ice is the title OF a comedy
sketch by Edith aud Eddie Adair. and
their work is splendid The Capital
City Four comprise an excellent quar-.
tot and their selections include some
of the latest song hits Of the season
Love and Wilbur we're snOwbound IN
Detroit and their place Is admirably
taken by Merdo and Primrose, I'm mu-
sical comedy. Harry Ssuber char.
acter comedian, was exceptionall,
good
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
PENITENTIAL
SEASON NEAR

Lent will begin tomorrow. which
is Ash wednesday,. Services viii he
held in churches Of many denomina-
tions. particularly the Protestant
Episcopal. Roman Catholic and
Lutheran.
IN the Roman Catholic Caurches
ashes from tho palms burned last
Sunday in the churches viii be dis
trihuted after being blessed The
ashes viii be placed on the foreheads
Of those who kneel in penitence be-
fore the allars OF the churches.
Tomorrow's solemn services usher
IN the period leading up to Easter.
April l2 when many persons put
aside many pleasures OF the world
and make cnt an era OF atonement.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
.S49 POUNDS
OF BUTTER, ONE
COWS RECORD

Srecial To TIE EVENING JOi RNA1..
NEWARK. Feb - What is prob
ally the greatest rrcc-d for tue, Oelmsr-
via Peninsula for tde production ct
milk and butter tot for aie year has
jrst hecn completed by Maud H. 2d's
lass. Holstcn cow, AZ The nelHware
College berj registered l2s. .7s5. The COW
ended her Official record of one
year Saturday night, February 2l. Dur
ING the So DAYS this coly produced
20l6G 40 pounds OF mill, and ~ s-l0
pounds OF butter tat. which ia equivalent
10 sen lilo pounds Of butter Maud II.
2d's Lass is ycars old. and was pur-
chased s months ago from the we'll
known herd Of teueral y. Coleman
DUPONT She i now valued at $1,000.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
FIGHTS FOR
LIFE WHILE
STORM RACES
Dredging Company Workman
Exhausted by Elements Rsa-
cheS Cabin After Struggle
POLICE AUTO CREW
FIND EIM SAFE

Charles Anderson Of Philadclphis. en-
ployed 10y the Rickerls Dredging Com
pany, had struggle against the blind
ing snowstorm last night while walking
from this city TO the cabin Of The com
pany at Seventh street bridge across the
Branlywine creek anderson arrived at
the cabin shortly before S o'clcok in
dszed and almost frozen condition. In
the meantime the police department
had been apprised OF The mans struggle
against the elements and the auto patrol
was sent ont 70 assist HIM
The wagon arrived in the wind-swept
marshes n fow minutes TOO late TO be Of
assisiancc as Anderson had arrived at
his cabin wherc tho other employees has
Itly applied what means they had az
hand 10 warm tho man.
Word Of Anderson's struggle 80 reach
tho cabin came fiom lr. H. r. Spfuance.
who had been ou a sick call e the Eight
house AZ the mouth Of the Chrstinns
River. This was shortly after O'Clock
and WHEN ili. >pruance passed Anderson
the Philsdclphian was almoss overcome
When Dr. ~piuance arrived IN this city
hc notified the police and they sent the
automobile patrol ont fo- The man. a
Thorough seanh vas made for the man
and the crew OF the patrol We're re-
wsrdcd %. they reared tho "a bin by dnd
ing tracl,s in the snow. showing ths patti
taken U.s. Auderson. After asceri ain.
ing that Anderson had rescnsd tho cabin
through ',eorgc Wiucste. foreman fol
ine drrdgug rompnn, who lives nearby
The police returned TO this city. lhi:
morning Anderson had completely rccov
cred lrnn hi- cN ncrianec
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

To Oscar Hsmmerstein the Ameri-
can public is indebted for it's intro
ducfion 10 Mary Garden. the delight
ful artist Who viii appear at The
Playhouse Thursday night IN concert.
Miss Gardens first appearance was
made iu the Manhattan Opera House
in New York City, with which she
was associated NJ TO the time that
its COMPANY was absorbed by the
Metropolitan Opera House interests.
Practically every remembrance Of
that famous episode IN New Yorks
musical history is associated in the
public mind with the name OF Mary
Garden.
The ssle Of seats for the concert
began this morning at The Playhouse
and there was brisk demand that
practically assures the success Of
the engagement OF the famed grand
operate soprano. Manager Hale, Of
The Playhouse today said he would
advise persons who expect 10 attend
the concert to get seatings early 70
avoid dissppointement that may come
With delay
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
oTHE cIFvER WOMAN. ?.

This evening May Robson AN rfii.t
of high quality. viii open a two.lsys
engagement az The Playhouse in James
Forbes new comedy, "Thc lever
Woman Mr. Forbes win be- remcm-
hered a. the author Of sncn cl.vcr
comedies as "Ihe Chorus Lady. "rbe
Travelling Salesman etc Tho pubG. -
assured that the entertainment Will he
most amusing and OF the highest ciass
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
At THE VICTORIA.

Crowds daily are filing the new
Victoria Theatre, on Market street
below Ninth. The pretty moving pic
ture hous, ls the last word In beauty,
comfort and convenience, and To
these attractions have ben added
splendid pictures and an orchestra
composed entirely Of young women.
These are features that already have
shown their winning quality Az the
Victoria kinemacolor pictures nre
being featured They bring out the
subjects and scenes In their natural
color, as an artist would paint them.
There Is a God" Is ono Of the prin-
cipal subjects portrayed IN today's
offering OF color pictures.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
MnLIAM j. LANnY nEAn.

William J. I.andy OF No. 1917
Chestnut street died yesterday after
a long illness OF tuberculosis. lie az
one time was connected with hotels
about the city. and prior TO that was
q printer. His funeral will take
place on Thursday morning, with
services az o'clock In 81. Paul's
Church.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
MEXICAN VAR IN MOVIES.

NENlIAN WAX IN MOfiEc.
The Gem Theatre. No. All Market
street. will offer an attraction to-
morrow that will appeal to Whining
tonians and Dollar Day bargain
seekers generally The Mexican war
will be shown In moving pictures
for the first time in Wilmington OF
anywhere. for the pictures are to be
released TO the public tomorrow. The
Mutual Film Corporation has en-
tered into an arrangement with Gen,
villa, the rebel leader in Mexico, TO
take moving pictures OF battles and
scenes during the campaign, and the
first instsliment Of these actual bat
tlefeld pictures will be shown al the
Gem Theatre tomorrow. Actual war
fare is TO be shown IN some Of the
films, and II is expected they viii
create 'vid~~ wesd interest
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
MME- KENNY LIpsIN

The Yiddish tragediennc. Nine. Kenny
Lipsin. will appear at The Playhouse
Friday night. February p. in the latest
success Damaged Children She wilt
be supported by an excellent company
OF liddish actors ,inluding Jacob Con
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
PREACHERS AS GUESTS
TONIGHT OF Y. W. c. A.

Members OF the board Of managers Of
the Young Women's Christian Associs.
tion viii entertain at dinner at $50
o'clock this evening In honor Of the
evangelical Protestant ministers Of the
city pnd other citizens.
discussion OF current, topics relative
TO \. ". G.. A. work will include the
membership campaign which tho asso-
cletion members expect to start sbOut
March
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
cIrYER RmL nd rHE eARRIcK.

A particularly clever and meritor-
lou bill was enthusiastically received
at the Garrick Theatre last night. 1t
is big comedy Offering With lots OF
novelty and variety. and a French
tinge that Is worthy o. notice. IL also
is notable from the fact that IL has a
large number Of people and because
Of the special scenic appointments.
One OF the most novel acts vas the
French sensation entitled ma
Cherie." which was admirably given
by a French comuany Of fifteen,
headed by Mile lSimone de Beryll and
Emile August. The scene is laid In
Paris, and the plot is that of a young
man in love with an artists model,
with whom he quarrels, and she gets
away from him and he has all kinds
OF trouble in an effort TO locate her.
Various comical entanglements ensue
and IL Is interesting to note how they
are worked out and overcome. The
latest dances are given by skilled
dancers and the act is elaborately
staged.
Edna Bradna and Fred Derrick. who
have been starting as bareback rid
ers with the Barnum & Bailey circus,
produce the same act OH the Garrick
stage. with four magnificent Horses,
the stage being converted into a gem
ulnc circus ring for the act which is
admirably gwen.
Fred J. Ardath and a company Of
eight had the audience laughing all
the time they were on the stage.
Their comedy playlet, Hiram on the
Farm is a genuine scream The act
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
SPKlIAl

Tomcrrov Ono Dollar Day unus-
nj barga ms VIII be offered Al e.
NJ Golohsrgs Daylight Drygoods
store. as King street Open evory
evening. Adyt
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
awITHIN LEE LAW.N

As everybody knows. ~withn the
Law" the successful melodrana by
Bsymd WELLER. which viii be seen at
The Playhouse beginning March for a
week, has had run OF more than 1
year at the Eltings Theatre, ON West
Fort y-second stret. New York cisy 4
true story. which is az the same time a
comment on the unprecedented business
done by the Weller play. is told 1f Leo
Ncisberg. assistant treasurer ~ the FL
tinge who was 50 used TO saving. ".Nll
sold out" to the people who spplie,l at
the box Office for seats. that he got INTO
the habit OF singing the phc2 90. une
day a poorly clad man stepped up [ , he
box Office. Leo was busy on some re-
ports and didn't look mp. Can You hrlp
a poor fellow get neal.' ASKED tho
man. "All sold out he replied t. tic
great astonishment of the applicant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25
NED HANLON IS
CAME sGRAPPER
MANAGER on BALTIMORE FED
ERAL LEAGUE TEAM II muir
ED To BATTLE.

Special to The News
NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-Without
any idea or intention OF knocking
the new Federal league or its promo
tiers at can truthfully be said that
there Is one man among the PACKERS
of the organization who mas had
more baseball experience than all OF
the others combined. That man ~
Edward llanlon.
When Il comes 10 actual baseball
experience first as player. then az
MANAGER Hanlon has record OF
past achievements that none
OF the other Federal gener-
ais can measure up 10. Foxy
days. knows big league baseball
from turn-stilcs 10 flagpole. ana II
the new organization can be made
winner llanlcn looks to be the man
TO turn the trick
In Baltimore. whore Hanlon Is To
place a Federal League team. IIanlon
managed q National league team for
several years Later he owned the
Eastern league team in the same
city
Hanlon's first move after taking
over the Baltimore franchise in the
Federal league was To- engage Otto
knabc. the crack second slcker OF
the phillic,. 1g manager OF the team.
In lrabblng the philly star Hanlon
showed thar The prospect OF war
with 'hc National lcle,o did not
bother rim.
\ baseball war would be NO new
eynori"nct for Foxy Ned. He was
with Pittsburgh when the Brother
hood was formed In 1897 and
promptly jumped 20 the new orsani-
zation When tho American league
made il famous raid en- the Nation
ala. which resulted In the capture %
more than one hundred players OF
the older organization. lianlOn was
managing the Brooklyn team. What
,he American .leagucrs did 10 Han
Ions team was plenty When tho
new lcarre got all the Brooklynltee
they wanted Hanlcn didn't have
much better than Class y OUTFIT
left 10 represent the Dodgcr City.
llanlon had won his second PEN
nant for Brooklyn whom the three
year war between the American and
National leagues began The Amer
lean lcaEucrs went right aitcr the
champion Dodgers and succeeded in
landins twenty-five OF the star play
ers. Among the number were Lave
Cross. Dave Fultz. Joe McGinnty,
Willie Ketlcr, Harry Howell. Filed
or Jones Joe Ycagcr Joe Kelly,
Jim Schockard. Addie Joss. Jim Nc
CURE. Charley Farrell
Ilanlon struggled along with the
remnants OF lis Brooklyn team un-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

IN the close of III So eon and
then retired from - .eague comma.
ny. lie next turLsd his attention
Il the Baltimore team OF he East.
on ltfgue. For roiec tins previous.
t. he had been ~ con trul Of the Bal
tlmores. During The next four or
five years he was successful AS a
minor league magnaie. Then he dis.
posed OF his Baltimore interests TO
Jack Dunn and retired ron the
game.
In making his re.entry inn base
ball arena Ned has b. mpt 4 into
another war right off the bat. In
the Amorican-National muss be- got
the worst OF IL IN the matter 0i los.
ing players In the present scrap
he has reversed the situation by
doing the kidnapping himself.
Hanlon Is native OF Norwich
Conn. and ~ now In his nfy-aev.
enth year Like the MAJORITY OF
ball players he gained his first cN.
pereince on the back lots In HIS ma
tive town. Ills first professional or
gagement was with the proHlen, q
team. Later he played with rlll
River. Rochester. Albany. Cleyera "a
and Detroit, In the order named. II
vas while with Detroit. In 1856.
that NE first became an impo- ant
factor In the national pastime I'm
that year he PLAYED center field and
acted as captain for the Detroit team.
which won the championship
Never a hitter OF more thar, ordl.
nary ability. Hanlon made Is rem.
utatlon chiefly rs q fielder az Il base.
runner. From 1889 To- 1891 h. play
cd in Pittsburgh ~ 1882 hc took
charge of the Baltimore tenn. The
Orioles finished ~ the oclhr I'm that
year and the year follow np Hut
with 1894 they won the pnnant and
IN 1897 and 1898 they finished IN
second place.
Hanlon went TO BrO1l.l"n as man.
ager Of the DODGERS N.4Ag9 lie
remained there seven wears and won
two pennants. what he win do this
season with new team In new
league remains 90 be sesn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

Tor the competitions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25
LEAGUE
ISSUES REPORTS
HUNDRED AND TWENTY SEVEN
PLAYEFS SIGNED AND MANY
BIG LEiGCERS.

w Associated Press.
CHICAGO. H.. Jan. 24.--Mag-
nrtes OF the Federal League. af,or
two secret committee sessions. to-
day issued two optimistic reports.
One was that l27 players had
been signed. So OF whom are major
leagucrs. and another that construc-
ton OF all stands will be- under way
next week.
Among the So big leaauers are
Rollie Zeider OF the New York Am
orleans who, II was announced. sign
ed a contract last year to play with
Tinker's Chicagoans. aud william
Bradley OF the Toronto International
League team. who signed To manage
The Toronto Federal League.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25
CANYON DEFEATS
STAMFORD AGAIN
TAKES LAST BASKETBALL GAME
OF SERIES. SINTN.ONE
TO SEVEN.



CANYON. Tex. Jan "a Main
tanning record of victory and clos
inr the season without meeting with
defeat Canyon won the last basket
ball game of the series with STAN
ford College here tonight by the
score OF 81 To :.
CnNctt for Canyon was bright
and particular star, putting over
iiiteon field goals
stamford was helpless from the
outset and failed TO get together at
any point OF the game.
Tonights victory gives Canyon 30
games ont of 80 played In the past
four years and clinches the cham
piouship OF West Texas without dis
put.e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25
R|TCHIE MAY BATTLE
W0LGAsT IN MILWAUKEE,
Rumored That t0ntrari Has Been
Signed for Tcn-round lIout Ear
~ March.


CHICAGO. III Jan 20 Willie
Richie, lightweight champion. and
Nd Wolgast who bostcd Joe Rivers
last FRIDAY. were matched today TO
box ten rounds at Milwaukee the
first week In March. according TO
announcement tonight b. Wolgasts
manager.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25
For Me.tcrn Skating Title.

CHICAGO. H.. Jan -Four
outdoor championships of the West
orn Skating Association are 10 be
decided at Washington Park tomor-
row. providing the ice aud weather
conditions are favorable for the
sport The events viii be the one
and two mile championships. half
mile novice race. The South Sido
Skating Club has made arrangements
for the competitions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25
Comment los Richie.

ny Nitnriat"i tttaa
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. ga
Willie Richie In discussing the VOL
CAST bout said tonight that he had
received a letter IRON WolEast's
manager. but had no 40 pied The
challenge.