davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

camisole Laces, 1S inches wide.
with beading at top and bottom;
ideal for corset covers. Fer SdbC
yard. 26c and ...............
Shadow Lace and SILK Chanti!ly
AIl-overs. 10 and IS inches wide;
white. ecru and black. Per $4,000
yard. 500 to ...........
brussels Net, 72 inches wide;
white and ecru. Per yard, S1 so
Silk Nets. As and 70 inches wide:
black, white and colors; for waists,
tunics. vests and sleeves. S1.7S
Per yard ......-...'.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
VICTIM LURED BY PHONE.
Hamburg Business Man Answered
Summons Which Ended in Death.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
HAMBURG. February is. 1914.
'Hullo! Hullo. This is Herr Haase.
Will you come round to the hotel -? l
want to see you about a business mat
ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Turkish Parliament Elected.

CONSTANTINOPLE March 2.-In an
election yesterday of parliamentary rep
resentatives of the city OF Constantinople
all government candidates were elected
A similar result was obtained through
out uost Of the empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

Plat Val Edges and Insertions,
to inches wide. Values nm
to Csc yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
valenciennes Lace Edges and In
settings; 12-yard pieces. EdA-
Values to Sl.00. Per piece WV
ChantilIy, Lyons and Shadow
Lace Flouncings, Is, "a and "a
inches wide; white and cream.
Per yard, S1.00, $3.50 CD MN
Shadow Lace Bands and Edges,
Ia to II inches wide; endless
VARIETY yard ;so OF r patterns Per S2.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Pictorial Review and SpriI
Black Silks

4o-inch Crepe de Chine. CT Sfh
Value, S1.75 yard, for. ~1 's~
w.. .s,inc :, e Crepe ss,, de ,os Chine. 5000
4o-inch crepe Meteor 50 nm
Chine. Value, $2.25 yard. for ~S'
4o-inch Charmeuse. VAL S1 go
ue, $500 yard, for. ........
v .e.inch e = .nss e. Broche $500
v ss:inca b, =. er rs1s ,o Pusse- S1.3@
80, 4e.inea h, 6 cr ..ps p; popline ST .@5
n finch !. French ,.sss M Meteor $500
So, ss.ine !. .! French '.sna IT Taffeta- S1.75
ss.inc !, IS satin til l. Majestic {a5 ST. go
ss-ino b. .! Satin B. srocads- SIPS
ss-inc !. y Mo,re lire, r ran $3.50
36-inch Messaline. Value. Soc
800 yard, for. ..............
3s-inch 400" Satin. VAL Sn 40
ue, s2.o0 yard, for.
24-inch Invisible Stripe
Suiting. Value, $1.25 yard, S1 -6O66
for .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
LEARN of the New IaCeS and Their Uses
Goods Eeonom.

As
gfroka dancing
elersin the las craz endure
Tunicsbo o
affected For widths will be demand the !snch
will be
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Black WOOlems

OAdC wv OOu@IlS
64-inch Austrian Broad en- 9m
cloth. Value. s1.s5 yard, for %l ea0>
54-inch Austrian Broad CD MN
cloth. Value. $3.50 yard. for spZoWW
cloth, stln Value aussrsn v, Broad i'd $3.50
64-inch Austrian Broad CT I'm
cloth. Value, s4.25 yard, for soOsOW
54-inch Silk and Wool
f srsD ' value S5:5e yard: $500
54-inch French Figured
f Sevelty. Value $3.50 yard. ST. so
vs stu,nc :, 81 PiS Ss1s for Cords SIPS
vs ss,ine ss.5 i~ nps5l for Serge Sl.S5
vs ss,.ne ss5o F rsTS: for Serge: 5000
vs st,,nc B. &C Cote SsrS Dc ,o Gh'val S1.85
, ssincH H.,n Figured ~ 60 cSn list 5000
54-inch English whipcord- S1 E6N
Value. S2.50 yard, for. %n '@U
54-inch Corded Eponge. %n OF
Value, $500 yard. for.
~ .t iii s.. Br0 1sps f nponse: Sl.75
6o-inch Storm Serge. Value, Joe
$1.oo yard. for. .............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

n, rJr, united missionary campaign
| referred TO in the Introduction 70
tbo church services tomorrow TO DC
found in another column of TINS page
r,as exclusively explained and out
lined in the Evening Star months ago
If is appropriate that something Iur-
thor should be said about 1t, now tfiaI
the movement is about to be started
spurred to action by the realization
MAI the average church member
,a1,ies his religion at apparently little
more than one cent q d2y' II ne "
iudeed nv the amount he gives 70
~ y,arious benevolences of that
i,od, practically all the protestant
9'1,1S,,,i,af ions in Newark united IN
. tremendous educational campaign
Sr,,Ja ia mart of q nationwide move
1na,,+ named The United Missionary
canpaign and is a result OF much
NJ the experience gained throusn the
10 ,,noen's missionary and men ana re-
iigion forward movements.
There is little Of the spectacular
about this campaign and its pro,
meters are setting about their WORE Oh
afsecting church efficiency with tne
s,arna precision and care that would
&c devoted to the Improvement OF
tyorlring conditions in factory
church effic ency as emphasized III
+bo united missionary campaign mas
raceived D, careful test in individual
ol,,rches scattered throughout the
onuntrv and has demonstrated that
,.eijeioils bodies often fail in their
nurDose largely through the tgnor-
snce as to real conditions Of Their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
mission Campaign Opens Comorrow

will be q dinner at a central location
at which there will also be present
special speakers. On Tuesday, at /
o'clock, there is to be a luncheon for
speakers and leaders which is to be
addressed by Rev. J. Campbell White,
general secretary of the laymen's
missionary movement.
The preliminary and educational
work of this three days initial cam
paign is to be followed by similar
work in the individual churches with
q view to the enlistment of the ac-
tive cooperation of every member.
Missionary conferences will pc held
in every city of 1000 or over through
out the country. Later the local
committees viii carry tho work into
the smaller surrounding towns.
The preliminary work in Newark
has been done very thoroughly and
has aroused the enthusiasm OF prac-
tically all the church leaders. With
the possible exception of a silver COL
lection at one of the meetings there
will be no appeal for funds. as the
written by individuals AS a result
of the educational features OF the
early February work and the sim
plicity of the whole plan it is con-
fidently expected that the every-mem-
Der canvass in March win prove enor-
mously successful.
The really vital force in starting
the campaign. the agency which has
laid down the plan of campaign and
done all the work has been the First
Presbyterian Church. it's pastor, DR.
Dawson, it's assistant pastor, DR.
Hills and Ray Stillmau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

members. They are to be taught no"
and why TO give. More. they are to
be allowed to have some say as to
how the money they give shall be ex-
pended-whether to home or foreign
missions or to particular benevo-
lences.
Practically the church will act as
a distributing agent for its members.
The large increase of giving in
churches elseN here which have adopt
ed this plan demonstrates its value.
Tomorrow there are to be ten mass
meetings in as many sections OF the
citv The district centres and char
men are as follows:
1. Clinton Hill-ReY. Joseph f. Fol
som.
dorf
A. Central-Rey. George p. Dough-
). East side-Rev. Robert r. Lit
tell.
6. South Orange ayenue-Rev.
George S. Lombard.
7. North End-Rev. George Vogel,
8. Elizabeth avenue-Rev. Dean n.
3. Trvington-Rev. George Fountain.
10. Arllngton-Rev. r. NJ. Ayls-
worth.
In these churches, during the aft
ernoon and evening of that day. in
terdenominational mass meetings OF
all others in the district will be held
For these eminent speakers have
been obtained. On February there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Social RecoSnition Denied 10 Singers

Then, suddenly, the curtains Of the
salon were pulled aside. and in the
drawing room beyond was seen a
great assemblage of applauding
guests.
The proud artist, brushing the ashes
from his cigar, said: well, / have
paid royalty for q dinner given by
Canaille."
A hostess, If she be not wealthy
enough to openly hire the services Of
some great singer, will inveigle one
by underhand means, and then trust
to the generosity OF her visitor to give
an exhibition of her skill.
Is it any wonder that the prima
donna, gifted, beautiful, woman to
adorn the drawing room circles of a
Queen, often falls back upon I'M
worthy social Pleasures, left alone
and fiouted by the purse-proud habi-
tues of the Avenue or the Bots?
Wonderfully life-like is the picture
of such q victim given by Gertrude
Anterior in her novel, THE Tower of
IVORY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
HniuerSaaisf

Chureh Of the Redeemer, Broad,
diagonally opposite City Hall. Mr..
Rose breaches at II on ''Ex- PresideHt
Eliot'5 Twentieth Century Chris
rian'ty; Is It Paganism or American
tenn2'' Illustrated lecture at 7:45 on
''Rome and Florence Beautiful
slides. Strangers cordially invited.
The following music wiz be rem
dered in the Church of the BeGeemer
tomorrow: Neutrality-suspicious., Ro
mama, Reissiger; professional, Holy,
Holy, Lord God Almighty Dyl5es;an-
them, ave Maria" (14s0-1556), Area
delt; response, Father, Hear Thy
Children Call" Burdett; offertory.
Consolation, Mendelssohn; quartet, II
VIII Lay Me Down in Peace" Tertius
Noble; anthem, Il Am Alpha and
omega" Stainer, Mr.. Boyle and choir;
postlude, Cujus Amman, Rossini
1vening-Prelude. Offertoire, Darrell;
professional. Holy, Holy, Lord God
Almighty" Dykes; anthem, THE Pill
grinas At Evening Prayer Kreutzer;
affertory, Aria, Gounod; solo. "A Per-
Feet Day" Jacobus-Bonds, Mrs.
Baney; postlude, March, Hermann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

Al a time which need not be specl-
fed there came to st. Paul, Mimi,
singer of some fame In her home
city (she was an Americana she was
commended and feted. Society treat
ed her as pet. With only a slight
difference she had been thus treated
in other centres where she sang.
In st. Paul she was not so for
tunate. There she was regarded sole
Nv as a public cantatrice, to be Judged
solely on such artistic merits as she
possessed. This grieved her and the
chagrin she felt reacted on her must
cal force. In fine, she failed, both So
cially and as an artist Naturally,
the critics said so, and, IL her profess
sional fate was not quite as sad as
that of Mary Anderson she was at
least driven from public life on the
operatic stage by the poignancy Of
her modification.
It is. perhaps, not generally known
hnvs tzolatad ". this life Of tho diva
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Baptist

At the South Baptist Church TO
morrow the pastor, Rev. Clark 7.
Brownell, will preach at II o'clock on
Names Written IN Heaven" In the
evening at 7:45 his sermon will be
seventh in the series on Ten Greatest
Men Of the Bible" the subject being
Joshua" The sacrament Of the
Lords supper will follow the morning
service. The choir will sing 20 Holy
Jesu." Whitby; 'Beho the Lam Of
God" Peace. At night they will rem
der Fields Hail Gladdening Light"
In the First Baptist Peddie Memo
rial Church. Broad and Fulton streets,
Rev. E. L. Tomlinson, Phi. D., of Eliz-
abeth, will preach. Morning worship
1890, subject, The King and the
Servant" evening service, 7:45, sub
iect. "Jesuss Method of Dealing with
Doubt" Bible school, 10 M, Fred A..
Dunnell, superintendent. Everybody
is welcome.
In the Paramount Baptist Church,
morning preaching, Lazarus at the
Table" Lords supper and reception
Of members. Evening sermon, shall
We Know One Another In the Future
Life?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Epethodist episcopal

Tine sacrament Of the Lords supper
VII he administered and new men,
bers received in the Roseville Metho
dist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning. The Rev. Dorr Frank
pjefendorf will preach in the evening
upon The topic The Strong Man in
History ana in the Modern World. q"
The evening service will open with an
organ recital by Roy J. Cregar, at
which the following selections will be
rendered: Barcarolle In IG minor.
Faulkes: Grand Chorus, Dubois:
Even Song" Johnston. The other
musical numbers for the day will be
us follows: ADMINISTRATIVE, "a
Song Of Sorrow Nevin; offertory,
Nautilus MacDowell; postlude,
Adag.o in e fiat, Page Evening
Cello solo, Scene Elegiaque Kronold;
otfertory Ccello solo) Sursum Corda,
Elgar; postlade, Marche Nuptiale,
Faulkes.
In ST. Luke's ". Z. Church. Rev.
]. H. Macdonald, pastor. the music
for tomorrow viii be as follows: Or
gan prelude, Andante Cantabile. Hall;
anthem. Dreams of Galilee." Morri-
son; ofertory, Communion" Fon-
taine; anthem, This / Know " Cut
n. Y.
The full communion service for the
Methodist church will so be sung.
Eyening-Prelude. Allegro Moderate,
Frost; anthem, The Silent Lard"
Heinrich; offertory. Les Deux AuPes
Blumenahal; duet for alto and bass,
THE Lord Is My Light" Buck Miss
Hughetta owen and G. H. Downing;
postlude, Postlude in d Minor, Voek-
ner.
At the Eighth Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church the sacrament OF
the Lords supper will be observed at
the morning service at 10:30. II the
evening at 1850 q praise service viii be
held, at which Benny Locke of Mont
clair, Will speak. and e~tra must" in
strumental and vocal, vii be rendered
BY the regular choir. assisted by out
of-town friends of the church
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be administered in Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church at the
morning service tomorrow. In the
evening the pastor Rev, George G.
Eogel. d. D.. will preach on Mother
the Home and Outside" Must al
program-Organ numbers: Prelude,
Allegretto, Merlrel; postlude. Postlude
in A, Hopkins; offertory. piano ana
organ, Ara besque,' Helmund
Miss Adele NJ. Hyde at the piano; an
thefns, Praise Ye the Father Co..
nod, and Saviour When Night In
wolves the Sky" Shelley; solo and
chorus. 1.-THE Home Light" Macy.
Mrs. Edith Ten Brock Krick vii
sing Come Unto Him. soprano
SOLO by Leslie.
In the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. II. Y. Murkland, pastor,
at 1890 u. m, will admin
lister the sacrament Of the Lords
supper and receive new members, and
at 7:45 Q. m. his sermon subject will
be Self Judgment" The session Of
the Bible school Is at ESQ, the Ep-
worth League vesper service at 6:45
and the church prayer meeting on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
Junior Epworth League meets on
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

old churches are not few III an tl7a :
u lea. and Newark has several tfla '
are not only venerable but important
historically. But the church, pic
ture of which is reproduced on THIS
mage is notable because it is the old
est Baptist church in America ana
because it stands on the site Of the
chanel which Roger Williams built
when he had settled on land that ne
caled the Providence Plantations.
T6is was to be the nucleus of the
commonwealth, Rhode Island, and ms
friend. Clark. who went TO Newport
was to found another state
The old world spell Of New England
ia nowhere more pronounced IN US
.glan,or. than in Providence. Ports
mouth or salem are not more certain
70 coniure up memories of colonial
DAYS than this beautiful city. It's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
metbodist Protestant

The sacrament Of the Lords supper
viii be administered and new mem
bers will be received into the church
at the morning service In the First
Methodist Protestant Church, Clinton
and Treacy avenues. At night the
thtrty-second anniversary of sthe
Christian Endeavor movement will be
observed. The pastor will preach
or the theme 'HThe Magic of En-
deavor" The musical program will
be- Morning-"Chorus of the Angels, 3"
CLARK; ottertory, Ave Maria" Shelley;
soprano solo, Come Unto Him." Gou-
nod, Miss Buchanan; postlude,
Marche Solenelle, Lemaigre. Eve
Aing-Prelude, Prelude, Tours; offer
tory, Inpromptu, Kuhe; soprano solo,
The Pilgrim. Speaks, Miss Blu
cRsnan; postluds, Grand Choeur, Du
Eois.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Presbpt rlan

The musical program il the Sec
end Presbyterian Church tomorrow is
as follows: Morning-Prelude, In
rhe Morning" Grieg; anthem, Re
joice in the Lord" ketschner; organ
offertory, Ave Maria" Arcadelt; Of
4ertory. soprano solo; postlude.
March solonelle. Lemaigre. Eve
ning-Prelude, Invocation, Rogers;
anthem, 20 How Amiable," j. e.
west: offertory, tenor solo, The Pub
lean" Vandewater; postlude, Grand
ehoeur. Dubois.
The Old First Presbyterian Church
vii be the meeting place tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock for the
Churches ia the central district, as
aid ont for the campaign being con-
Quoted by the United Missions Com
fnittee. The speakers will be Rev.
George Heber Jones, D. D., of the
Methodist Board of Missions, and
Harry Wade Hicks, general secretary
Of the Missionary Education Move
raent.
The churches participating in this
meeting viii be as follows: The Ped
die Memorial and South Baptist
churches, Grace and Trinity Episco.
pal churches. the Contra Franklin,
Halsey Street and St. Paui's Method
end, the Third, the High Street and
no South Park Presbyterian
churches, the North Reformed Church
and the Plane Street italian Church.
DR.. W. j. Dawson will preach at
both services tomorrow. In the eve
ming the quartet and chorus choir,
Under the direction OF Alexander Rus
sell. WI! give the sixth special nlu-
steal service OF the year. The music
will be from Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
DR.. Dawson will deliver a brief ad-
dress. For the three remaining Sun
Gay evenings Of February DR.. Daw.
son has prepared a series of sermons
upon the Testing Points Of Life" Or
February the subject will be
Temptation" on February Is, Fail,
ure," and on February %, Success.
All seats are free at these services
and the quartet and chorus choir will
render special selections.
The music in the old First Church
will be as follows: Morning-Orgar
prelude, Elegie, Grieg; opening sen
tence, Passion Chorale," Hasster
Zach; anthem, "Cherubim Song,
Tschail1owsky; offertory quartet
(-Elijah'), 20, Come Every On,
That Thirsteth," Mendelssohn; organ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
episcopal

In St. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, ElWood and Lincoln ave-
n,,ss. Rev. Albert Melville Farr, rec
tor. holy communion will be celebrat-
ed tomorrow at 1880 q. m. and II a.
IA. The music at the Il o'clock SER
vice viii comprise: Prelude, Eleva-
ton. Batiste; communion service IN
ID. Woodward offertory, solo an
them. 20, God, My Soul Thirsteth'
Cireenish. Miss r. Glaeser; postude,
Adoration. Lemmens. At 7:45 p. m.
there is g special missionary service
music by the children's vested choir
assisted by the regular choir
prelude, Prayer and Cradle song.
Guilmant; offertory, recitative ana
solo. 20 Was There Ever Loneliness
Like His, We Who Sin and 4e VINO
Sorrow" Maunder. Master Leo stu
art; postlude, Conservation March,
Clarke.
The musical program for the ser
vices at ST. James's Episcopal Church
tomorrow are: Prelude, Andante, by
Wider trrtn 9TH Sympony); kyrie,
Gilbert. lGert0ry, The Souls Of the
Righteoas, Foster; Sanctus, Clemens;
GLORIA Ia Excolsis, Old Chant; Nunc
Dimit,is, chanted posdude, Wedding
Music. 81 West. Evening-Chorai
Evensong; Maguiheat ard Nune
Dimittis. Mar s. in D; prayer an
them, "The Shadows Of the Evening
Hours" Wild; offertory, Hark, Harkr
My Soul. Shelley; Benediction Hymn,
Beethoven; prelude. Sunshine and
Shadow" by Buck; postlude, Grand
Chorus, by Faulkes.
There vii, be a special service in
Christ Church Pro-Catncdral, Con
gress street, Monday next at p. III.
in honor of the slXty-fourth anniyer-
sary of Tire chucch's conservation.
Tile Rt. Rev Edwin s. Lines, d. D..
viii preach. ADDRESSES VIII also be
made BY Arehdoucon Carter, the Rev.
II. c. Johnston, Father Miller and
the Rev. David y. KiriJbT. The pro-
cathedral cleir will be assisted by the
elloirs of Grace Church and the House
of Prayer. as well as by Mrs. Emil
zeh, Mrs Wiifred Edge, Mrs. II.
Goodwin and several other we'll
known so,isis. Mrs. Carl Becker will
act as organist, assisted o. Mrs. II.
violin. and MIS-. p.
Gunther cello. a cord!a, invitation
10 extended 10 al 10 be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

II the singer be proud woman she
will not enter social life for the pur-
pose OF fostering the aspirations OF
some paryenu. II she be sensitive she
will not accept invitations sent by
those she knows care nothing about
her personality, but simply wish to
exploit her talents gratis for the
benefit of their guests, caring moth
ing for the artist as a woman.
Everyone knows the story of the
lordly List. Invited once to u dis
tinguished house, he accepted. In
the salon he saw that magnificent
Erard grand piano occupied a con-
spicuous position. Almost imme-
diately there was offered to him a
cigar of the most perfect flavor, a
thing which he never could resist.
And as he smoked the gift he ran
his hands gently over the keys Of the
piano. This was a challenge to his
own virtuosity, which he was power
less to ignore, and the splendid flood
OF music which followed would have
heAn feasf FOR Kings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Memoirs OF Ii Hung Chang, Who
First Attacked Opium, T. uHm China

The Memoirs of the Viceroy, Ii
Hung Chang" published in the au-
tumn by Houghton-M ifflin Company,
has reached it's fifth printing. This is
not surprising Ii Hung Chang, for
more than forty years, was the most
prominent Chinese in the eyes of all
foreigners. In his own country his
only rival was Tseng Kwo-Fan, con-
queror of the TAPPING stronghold at
Marking.
Ii Hung Chang was born in 1922.
and brought up with a view to filing
a civil office But in 1854 he took up
arms against the Tapping rebels, at
once attracting the attention of Tseng
Kwo- Fan, who took him under his
own wing, procuring for him an ap-
pointment in Fuhkien. From this
port he was removed to the Govern
orship of kiangsu in 1862. He estab-
lished his headquarters in Shanghai,
whence he directed his operations
against the rebels, aided by the Eng
fish and French generals and the
celebrated Major Gordon.
Lii Hung Chang had many grave
conflicts of opinion with Major Cor
don, but this estimate of that officer
left by the Chinese warrior will show
how well he understood the English
man:
with his many faults, his pride,
his temper, his tongue and his never
ending demand for money, Gordon is
noble man, and In spite Of al |
have said about him or to him. l will
ever think most highly of him." So
high was LII Hung Changes opinion of
the ill-fated, heroic, Chinese Cor
DON"
Ii Hung Chang was one of the
first among the statesmen of China
to recognize the curse of opium in his
native land. In 1893 he wrote:
Every well-bred and intelligent
Briton or Oriental is aware OF the
unhappy and disgraceful fact that
but for Great Britain there would not
be a picul of opium sold In China to-
day for Legitimate purposes. BY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Providence Church a Crue Palladium

the town regards this reminder of it's
brave founders as q palladium. The
interior of the church is unique in
that it has never been changed or
remodelled in the century and half,
nearly. in which it has been in USE
Its quaint wooden pews, its ancient
gallery and it's old-world furnishings
are as curious as the Queen Anne
relics in S.. Johns. in Portsmouth. or
as the ancient service books In St
Marys, in Burlington, in this State.
Moreover, when one pauses for a
moment in the portals of the ancient
church it is impossible not to recall
the proud annals of the little state
of Rhode Island-that as a colony
first suggested to the Continental
Congress the absolute necessity of
provision for q navy navy after
wards glorified by the deeds Of Com
modore Oliver Hazard Perry and his
men.