davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
Engraved
Calling Cards,
Ueddin9
InOitdtiOnS, &C.
See samples.
1T Courier office.
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will
pleased TO learn that there u at least oilc
dreaded disease that science has been
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Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure II the only
positive cure now known 10 the medical
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ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ternaiiy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation or the ais
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisilns
nature In doing It's work. The proprietnis
have 40 much faith in It's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollar
for any case that II fails 10 cure. SEND
for iiat OF testimonials.
Address: y. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. "
SOLD b. All Druggists. Use
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

Marriage licenses issued in
Oblon county last week; John
Young and Nora Reed, Kirk Har-
ris and Effie Cox, c. c. Gardner
and Mrs. Hattie Miller, f. V.
Switer and Grace Ann, Ed Cross
land and Allie Kennedy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

Whenever You Need n denerai Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because Il contains the
we'll known tonic proper,iesof QUiNlNE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Euriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
City Wide Campaign
Is Being Planned
by Local Churches
Excellent Speakers and Special
Music to Be Secured by
Workers.

1t was learned today that many OF
the local churches affiliated with the
Essex Interchurch Federation are
planning to conduct city-wide evan
gelistic campaign during the coming
fall and winter. 1t will partake CT
the nature of a 'men and religion
forward movement" and the various
sections of the city will be touched
by tn uplift series of services, through
the enlistment of a coterie of work.
ers secured from the churches.
For several years the pastors and
active religious co-workers in tn
various parishes have realized that
these annual or biennial revival
movements have largely increased the
membership, and has also tended to
arouse the religious interest and en-
thusiasm of the old parishioners, who
NAV have failed to attend the church
services regularly.
Aside from addresses to be made
by prominent speakers, both clerica!
and laymen, the committee will give
especial attention to the musical fea-
lures.
IT is understood that a large chorus
choir, composed of soloists selected
from the various churches, will sing
at the closing mass meetings that will
wind up the campaign. The young
people affiliated with the Sabbath
schools and various societies of the
church will be encouraged to par
ticipate in the big movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Event Will Mark Renovation and Installation of Electric Light
ing System in Historic Old Edfice in Mulberry Street.

A celebration will be held in the
historic old ST. Johns Roman Catholic
Church, Mulberry street, on Sunday,
September q, and the members of the
various societies and organizations of
the church and school are working
hard to make it a success.
The celebration will mark the rem
ovation of the edifice and the install
lation of an electric lighting system.
The current will be turned on for the
first time in historic old st. Johns.
Work on the plant has been going
on for some time, and with it's com
pletion 1t will be one of the best
equipped churches in the city.
Rev. Michael P. Corcoran, admins
traitor of the church, is enthusiastic
over the installation of the electric
equipment and declares that the
lighting arrangements will add greatly
to the decoration and beauty of the
old edifice.
Rev. Matthew j. Farley, pastor of
the Holy Name parish in East Or
anges will preach the sermon at the
celebration. Father Farley was born
in st. Johns parish. received his
early education in the parochial school
and following his ordination in 1895
by Bishop O'Connor, he celebrated his
first mass at the altar of old st
Johns.
A special and elaborate musical pro-
gram is being arranged. Many SOLO
lists will assist the regular choir.
Although no invitations will be ex-
tended, it is expected that hundreds
Of old parishfoners of the church Will
be present and assist In the celebra-
ton.
st. Johns was the first Catholic
parish in Newark. Organized in 1926
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05

or fifteen years: it is easier now to
be merciless to competitors, and pitt
less to the poor; it is easier now to
violate the law of brotherhood, and
forget the law of righteousness, and
yet retain our position as valued
members of society and honored men,
bers of the church. But after all
there is but little difference between a
corporations crimes and individual
wrongdoings. The suffering inflicted
upon the laborer remains about the
same. Can a man today, in such a
case, hide himself behind the plea, Il
did not know" 1t may be that in
some cases, perhaps In many cases,
he may shift the guilt somewhat and
escape the individual penalty. But
nature deals with men as race: and
for every tranSgression against the
body polite there is lust recon-
pense and reward"
Wealth by its greed may create the
slum, but out of the slum comes the
peStilence or the assassin's dagger
and strikes down the rich mans dear
est Greed may strike down poverty
to lower depths, but there is no escap-
ing the recoil of that blow. 1t is
easy to forget our brothers. suffering
and to shut our ear to his cry, but
that suffering is always seen, that cry
is always heard. and vengeance does
not sleep forever. There is no use
blinking the fact; the rich and poor
must rise or fall together. National
greatness depends upon national
unity; and permanent unity Is inn
possible without brotherhood.
Another foe of labor is the liquor
traffic. The leaders of labor have long
recognized the deadly nature of this
enemy. The merciless traffic spares
neither rich or poor; but it makes the
poor its special prey. 1t impairs the
value of the laborer. The man who
drinks Is no competitor to the sober
man. The saloon is an economic bur-
den. 1t is a social menace. 1t is a
moral curse Commerce does not fol-
low this flag; but poverty, disease
misery, and death always do. The lo'
of labor may be hard, but the traffic
only makes it Infinitely harder The
drunken workman is a reproach tt
his fellows, while his destitute fam
iIy is compelled to bear a burden that
should never have been laid upon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
.Churchmen Score
Nations Involved
in European War
Committee IF Delegates OF
Church Peace Conference
Adopt Resolution.

special committee, consisting of
Bishop Luther 3. Wilson, E. r. Hen
dirk, William p. Merrill, Frederick
Lynch, Charles S. mcfarland and
George William Douglas, on behalf
of the delegates representing the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ in
America, who attended the Church
Peace Conference, at Constance. Ger
many, and in London, last month,
have drafted q report, in which the
European war is severely criticised
and the nations involved are denounc-
ed as "the reductio ad absurdum of
unchristian civilization" and, the
statement further declares that their
conflict demonstrates that the meth,
DDS of brute force and of inconsiderate
egotism, are as unintelligent and in
efficient as they are unchristian"
In part, the report further says:
1T Is significant that this first inter-
national conference of the churches
for the promotion of friendship and
peace, between the nations of the
world, occurred at moment when
we are all obliged to witness an
amazing development of the war
fever; and the widespread misery
caused on all sides by the mere prep
arations for battle.
I'VE have had an unique emporium
ity to witness the sincere and pro-
found reluctance with which the sober
element in every nation concerned,
has found itself involved in the i'm
minent cataclysm. Our dismay is not
despair. No note of pessimism was
heard at any session of the confer
ence.
1.-THE time for men to prevent war
is not when events are eliminating,
but far back at the springs of hu-
man CONDUCT; individual, national and
international
I'VE, in America, have much to
contribute henceforth to the common
cause. and by our freedom from en-
tangling alliances, and from some
traditions, which, in Europe are an
Inheritance, we may, if we are prop
erly considerate, be able to do and
say some things which Europeans
cannot. This is not the moment TO
dwell on the practical steps which
may be taken by us all in common
to promote peace among the ma
TONS
The council, through the committee,
also urges the American people to re-
main neutral and be careful to TO-
ment no trouble, that would tend to
drag this nation into the conflict.
The federation of churches has also
appealed to President Wilson, ask
ing him to name a day. to be OBJ
served in religious worship and the
Offering of prayers for peace between
the combatants. Andrew Carnegie.
despite the fact that the Peace Tenn
pie, at the Hague, which he had
largely aided to erect for the pur-
pose of abolishing war among ma
tons, has failed in it's mission, at
this time, has declared himself
heartily in accord with any plans,
that will ultimately bring about
peace through mediation. Irrespec-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
A Defense of Hot Climates.

There is a great deal to be said in
favor of the protracted heat of the
long summered climates. One ought
to reflect that all the civilizations of
antiquity fflourished in tropical or
sub-tropical regions. Egypt, Assyria,
Greece and Italy were countries where
an unprecedented culture was at
tanned without the aid of artificial
heating; the sun warmed them in
summer and the people bore their
chilblains as well as they could in
winter without renting their exer-
lions for an intellectual and artistic
uplift. Their moral and religious con-
dition left something to be desired,
but with the universal spread of eth
ical culture the lapse to any such con-
dition in our time is scarcely to be
feared for civilization of the hot coun-
tries of the western hemisphere. Our
aborigines, especially our prehistoric
aborigines, instinctively wrought on
the lines of antique empire and grew
more and more enlightened as they
avoided Greenland on the north and
Patagonia on the south, perfecting
themselves in architecture and sculp-
ture as they went, till on the breath
less plains and among the volcanic
mountains of Central America they
left monuments surprising in beauty
those of Egypt At least, this is what
travellers say; any who doubt it may
go and see for themselves, and If we
are to trust the logic of our weather
reports they will probably find them
selves more secure from sunstroke IN
Guatemala or Yucatan than in east
ern Massachusetts, d. Howells,
in Harper's Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05

in carpenter shop, the parish made
rapid Roadway, and ON March 2, 1927,
grounds were purchased on Mulberry
street, the site of the present church.
The corner stone was laid in 1927 by
Very Rev DR.. Powers, of st. Peter s
Church, Barclay street, New York
In 1928 St. Johns was dedicated. Since
then the church, has been enlarged
several times, but the original church
has never been torn down, part of
the walls now being Incorporated in
the present structure.
The first pastor of the church was
Rev. Gregory b. Pardow This was in
1880, and he was the first resident
Catholic pastor in New Jersey.
Rev. Patrick Moran, the fourth
pastor. was appointed November 8,
1898. By his untiring efforts and the
great love the people had for him the
parish made rapid gains.
The idea of a parochial school was
ever uppermost in the mind of Father
Moran, and jim later years he pur-
chased grounds opposite the church
and had erected a building for paro-
chial school purposes.
In May 1858, st. Johns Church was
consecrated by Right Rev. James
| Roosevelt Bayley, first bishop of the
Catholic diocese of Newark.
Other prominent priests have beer
in charge of st. Johns since, and only
a few months ago Father Poels re-
signed the rectorate to return to his
home in Holland.
Father Corcoran, who is now in
charge, was formerly assistant at St.
Rose of Linas Church, where his
work won for him the love of the par
ish and the admiration of the do
cesar heads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Appeals to Church
to Save Boys from
Cigarette S Dangers
Proher Finds Sunday Schools
Losing Thousands of Youns
Men by Evil.

Branding the cigarette habit as one
OF the greatest and most dangerous of
vices, C. w. Baines in an article in
the Sunday School Times. of philadel-
phla, appeals to the teachers of the
sunday schools to unite in an effort
TO save the boys under their charge.
With its attending evils, he says, it
Is sapping the moral and mental sta
NINA OF Americas young men, gnaw-
ing at the very vitals of their physi-
cal well being.
1t mas been acknowledged by church
ana Sunday school workers through
out the world that the cigarette habit
mas robbed the Sunday school of
many thousands of its promising
young men. At the same time this
evil has increased the number of
Juvenile delinquents that come before
the courts. These teachers have also
acknowledged that it is almost an i'm
possibility to educate the cigarette
smoking boy.
Mr.. Baines in his article also at
lacks the statement that while cigar
cites are injurious to boys they lose
their harmfulness when used by
young men. Records from Harvard
University are cited by him. They
show that in fifty years not one to-
bacco user has stood at the head of
his class, although five out of six
students are addicted to the weed.
In the same way, Mr. Baines finds,
cigarettes hurt their users and he eX-
pressed great dismay in finding that
this habit is growing rapidly. which
is shown by the government report,
For the year 1918, 14,530 ,4S6, 200 cigar
n hn TTV,ff oil
States alone, an increase of 2,1S6, $685.
708 over the previous banner cigar
cite year.
According to these figures 39SO9,55t
so-ealled coffin nails are smoked
each day.
In money the years consumption of
Clip rettes is no less a sum than $72,-
781, 626. 1t is estimated that to con-
sumo this quantity of the weed at
least 1900 American boys fall a VIC
time to the understanding habit
each day.
Tfis is not the worst effect of the
Z but it is alleged that the
l. annually sending to the sa-
loo 1000 of these boys, many to be
turned into drunkards and loafers
who crowd the jails. mistreat their
wives, neglect their children and in
the end disgrace their homes and par
ents.
DIR. Dennis, of Cornell Medical
School, says:
1.-THE tendency to beer-drinking is
greatly strengthened by cigarette
smoking, because this habit becomes
almost constant. causing a dryness
of the throat and hence irritating it."
One city magistrate speaking of the
evil effects of the cigarette habit
asserted that out of 300 boys brought
before him charged with various
crimes 295 were cigarette smokers.
In the colleges it has been found
that a great many of the cigarette
smoking students require an extra
year to complete their courses. Tt was
also noted that as rule the nom
cigarette smoker enters college year
or so earlier than those who are users
of the weed.
One college classed its students as
athletes with the result that although
more smokers entered sports the
greatest number of winners were non
smokers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Compliment to an American Author.

A neat compliment to an American
author was recently paid by the Lon
don County Council in putting when
knights Were Bold" by Eva March
Tappan, of Worcester, Mass, on their
prize list and ordering nearly hun
dred copies, in spite of the fact that
there were several books by we'll
known English writer's covering the
same ground. Miss Tappan has spent
the last four years selecting and ar
ranging a collection of historical
stories and poems to make readable
and fairly complete history of the
world. An idea of the amount of re-
search required in compiling a set Of
books is given by the statement that
in searching for material for THE
Worlds Story Miss Tappan has ex-
amined more than 10000 different vol
mes-Boughto -Mifflin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
DR.. Madison Peters
to Supply Pulpit at
Paramount Church
Former New York Pastor Will
Preach First Sermon
Tomorrow.

DR.. Madison C. Peters, of New
York, will begin his services as stated
supply of the Fairmoun Baptist
Church, in Fairmount avenue, near
Eleventh street, tomorrow. Dr.
Peters will preach at both morning
and evening services. His morning
subject will be: 1.-THE Popular Miscon-
ceptions Concerning God" In the
evening he will speak particularly to
working men. His subject will be
1.-THE Hole in the Working Man s
Bag" During all of September and
October DR.. Peters will occupy his
pulpit.
Dr.. Peters is the author of more
than forty books, which have had a
circulation of more than million
copies. His most celebrated book,
Justice to'the Jew" has had circu-
lation Of 10000 Through the news
papers and magazine articles Dr. Pc
tiers has become one of the most wide
ly read men in America. He was for
many years pastor of the Blooming
dale Reformed Church, Broarway and
Sixty-eighth street, New York, and
later as q Baptist pastor of the Epi-
phany Church at Sixty-fourth street
and Madison avenue. Later he
preached in some of the largest New
York theatres to enormous audiences.
For several years DR.. Peters has
given his time mainly to the lecture
platform. but he has lately come to
the conclusion that he owes it to hes
own conscience to preach and while
still continuing his platform and lit
erary work he will give his Sabbaths
to the Paramount church as well as
occasional evenings during the week,
The church has pledged DR.. Peters
it's enthusiastic support for a reli-
gious campaign along modern lines
that will leave its impression not only
upon the immediate community but
upon the whole city. By utilizing a
room adjoining the main auditorium
and the Sunday school room it will
be possible to seat one thousand
neonle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
n1etbodlst episcopal

DR.. william Eakins has returned to
the city and will occupy the pulpit of
the Franklin Street M. Il. Church to-
morrow. The evening services will
begin at 7:30 O'clock and will last one
hour
Rev. Ralph b. Urmy, d. D., pastor
Of Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, has returned from his vaca-
ton and will have charge of the SER
vices Sunday. IL a. m, communion
service; 7:45 p. M, DIR. Urmy will
preach on 1.-The World War and the
Christian Faith"
Rev. Wofford C. Timmons, assist
ant to the minister, will preach in
the RoseVille Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow, both morning and
evening. 1t is expected that the pas
tor, Rev. Dorr Frank Diefendorf, will
occupy the pulpit on the following
Sunday, September 10. Beginning
with Sunday, September 10, the Sun
day school in all departments will
resume it's session at 2:90 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Y. &c. A. Officers
to Hold Convention
at Asbury Park
Many Delegates from This
City Will Be in At
tendance.

"Togetherness" will be the topic
discussed at a session of the officers
of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
Citations of New Jersey, to open at
the Metropolitan Hotel, Asbury Park,
on September II. The local branch
will send its full quota of delegates.
Among the noted speakers to be
heard will be A. II. Whitford, general
secretary of the Buffalo association;
the Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston, of
Stamford Conn, and Albert e. Rob-
erts, of the international rural work
committee.
Those active in promoting the plans
for the meet comprise Charles A. Co.
burn, of this city; M. L. Beebe, Of
Montclair; Charles d. Ferry, of Sum-
init: John Boyd Avis, of Woodbury.;
William j. Grouse, of Asbury Park:
J. G. Schroeder, of Hoboken; III. H.
Smith of Woodbury.; c. William
Bingeman, of Plainfield; Enoch Bar
kerr of the Pennsylvania railroad, and
G. L. Listman, president of the physi-
cal directors society. AS the conven-
ton is to partake of "get-together"
movement, it is expected that many
new problems touching upon organic
alton efficiency will be discussed.
The city and rural work will be
given special consideration. The ses-
sion will close on September Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Educating the Child at Home.

Ella Frances Lynch, whose book,
Educating the Child at Home" was
published last week, has been an ed
ucator since her seventeenth year.
She has taught in all grades of ele-
mentary and high school. In 1907 she
founded the School of Individual In
struction at Atlantic city, n. j., and
the plan of the individual instruction
which she inaugurated there has
proved SO successful that it has been
adopted by, branch schools, public.
private, and boarding and
summer camps. Miss Lynch has
written also a number OF articles on
pedagogy for well-known periodicals.
--Harpef's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Praised AIDE and "Mr. DooIey."

Stephen Leacock, the Canadian
humorist and professor of political
economy, was interviewed recently
by the Pail Mall Gazette at a recep-
ton given by John Lane on American
humor. He praised George AIDE and
"Mr. Dooley," and mentioned that
just as all English writer's grayitate
to London "Mr. Dooley's" removal
from Chicago is an instance of the
working of similar force impelling
American authors to settle in New
York. Mr.. Leacock left next day Tor
Paris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Presbyterian

During the four Sundays of Sep
TENDER the pulpit of the Old First
Presbyterian Church will be occupied
by Rev. c. r. Brown, D. D., dean of
the School of Religion, Yale Univer-
sity Tomorrow morning his sermon
subject will be THE Higher Values
in Commonplace Things" At the
evening service he will preach on
1.-The Man Within the Man" A large
attendance of members of the Yale
Alumni and friends of DR.. Brown re-
siding in and around Newark Is ex-
pected at these services. Members of
the chorus choir and quartet have re-
turned from their vacations, and will
sing at both services tomorrow. Rev.
Lewis B. Hills, assistant pastor of
the "Old First" returned from New
England last week, where he has been
touring during the month of August
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

ST. LUKEs METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Clinton avenue and Murray street
pax lanes H. Macdonald. pastor. Rev.
n Jesse H. HurIbut will preach at 1890 a..
=, on "A Four-Square Christian and at
9:l5 p. m. on What the Lord Saw in a BUS.
az o'clock in the chapel on Murray street
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
c,tiffRCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
Dor Frank Diefendorf. minister. Morning
rshin and sermon at 10 80 O'Clock. Eve
n,ng Worship and sermon at 7:45 o'clock;
, ,iresscbing by Rev. Wofford c. Timmons
Sunday school, in all departments, $3.50 a,
~ Niidweek service for worship, Tuesday,
~ ~. ~ m. All seats are free and strangers
ara cordially invited to worship with US.