davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-12-16
CHURCH NOTES

Newark Methodist Churchill. e.
Poole, Minister. a..
9.45 a. m. Sunday School.
11.00 a. m. Preaching:
"The Christmas Message"
800 p. m. Glass Meeting.
$50 p. m. Epworth League:
Mrs. Agnes Perkins, leader.
7.30 p. m. Public worship:
Theme-"The Gift
The service will be introduced
with an inspiring song service led
by an orchestra.
The public is most cordially in
vited to worship with us.
Newark post., 1914-12-16
Ordination At St.
Thomas Church

At the II o'clock service, next
Sunday morning, December Goth,
|hc Bishop of the Diocese Of Della
Earc, the Rt. Rev. F. j. Kinsman,
|riII ordain to the priesthood the
Rev. VIM. L. Haupt, the curate of
|he parish. The printed order of
he service will be used. e..
By order of the Bishop there will
be a Boy Scout in uniform at the
|oor of every Episcopal Church in
|he Diocese on the morning of that
bay to sell copies Of the History of
|hp Diocese for the benefit of the
suffering Belgians. Boy Scout JOS
Fph T. Willis will discharge this
Futy at st. Thomas Church. The
price of the History is 30 cents per
fopy.
CHRISTMASTIDE NOTES
The services on Christmas Day
(ill be as follows:
Holy Communion $ a. m.
Choral Celebration 10 a. m.
Special Christmas music will be
|lscd the following Sunday, Dec.
9th.
The Parish Sunday School will
! pave its Christmas Festival on the
|yening of "The Holy Innocents
Day." Monday, December 2Sth, at
(.30 in the Parish House.
Newark post., 1914-12-16
BOLD ATTEMPT
AT GLASGOW
Robber Invades Alrich Store

"A lone robber entered the store
of Samuel Alrich at Glasgow on
Monday night, a few minutes after
the store had been closed for the
night, and while a companion kept
watch outside, boldly rifed the
safe and the money drawer. z. d.
Harris, the manager Of the store,
was at a nearby counter. The rob-
ber had secured all the money
about the place before he was dis
covered and overtaken by Mr..
Harris.
Mr.. Harris had closed the store
for the night at 9 O'Clock and was
preparing to leave when the two
men appeared at the door. They
asked Mr.. Harris to open the door
and sell them a pound Of cheese.
AS soon as the door was opened
one Of the men, who was a white
man with his face blackened, walk
ed to the safe, which was open, and
took out the money lying loose in
one Of the small drawers. He then
went to the money drawer beneath
the counter and took out the re-
cepits for the evening. While the
robber was rifiing the safe and
money drawer, Mr.. Harris was at
at adjoining counter, weighing out
the pound of cheese the men had
asked for Mr.. Harris noticed the
mans maneuvres around the
money drawer, but owing to the
black smears on his face, thought
his intention was to joke.
AS the man started for the door
however, Mr.. Harris realized he
was being robbed. He stopped and
picked up heavy iron bar from be-
meath the counter and started tc
the door. As he did so the man
on the outside fired twice with a re-
volver, both shots going wild.
AS the man was running through
the door Mr.. Harris struck the
man back Of the head with the irOr
bar, dropping him to the ground
When the man fell he dropped the
money which was later found.
The companion who was watch
ing on the outside dropped his re
volver and picked up the man wht
had entered the store, disappeared
in the darkness. Mr.. Harris call
ed for help and a number of mel
came running from a nearby hotel
They searched in the vicinity Of tn,
store, but no trace of the robbert
was found.
The robber secured $22.5O from
the money drawer and about hal
as much from the safe, but drop
ped all the money when he fel
after being struck by Mr. Harris
, The revolver, which was droppet
by the watchman on the outside
, contained two exploded cartridges
!, The other chambers of the revolve
were empty. The iron bar, wit
, which Mr.. Harris struck the rot
| ber, was blood stained, indicating
| that the man was seriously injure'
by the blow.
r The police at Newark were not
fed Of the robbery. One of the me.
= was recognized as he ran away.
Newark post., 1914-12-16
OBITUARY
JOHN III. FRAZER

John H. Frazer, aged 70 years,
a lifelong resident Of Pencader
Hundred, died at his home, Glas-
gov, on Friday, December II.
Death followed a four weeks i'll
ness due to chronic nephritis. Fun
eral services were held on Monday
in the Glasgow Presbyterian
church, Of which Mr.. Frazer was
an elder. Interment in the ad-
joining cemetery A widow sur
wives.
Newark post., 1914-12-16

Prof. Y. F. Manns, in a recent
talk in chapel at Delaware College,
addressed the students as follows:
Part of Americas s great success
is due to advertising. I was very
much impressed while in Europe
with the great difference in the
amount and nature Of the advertis-
ing found in the various magazines
and newspapers there as compared
with that in America. We believe
in America, that when we have
something good, it is time the
world knew about it. So we believe
in advertising. You know it has
been stated that the world will dis
cover the great master mind, even
tho the path to his home leads thru
wilderness. But why wait till
the world makes the discovery? I
want to say that the possessor of
many master mind, whether in
music, art, or science, has died in
poverty while the world was find
ing out his meritorious works. This
statement is probably not so true
in our days of modern advertising
and agents constantly on the look
out for the best.
A College in our day is what the
students, faculty, trustees, and con,
stituents make it. The student s
part is vital one; it touches every
constituent from the parent up.
His work in College extension has
only begun.
I remember how some twenty
years ago, James j. Hill, the great
railway magnate of the northwest
was prevailed upon to do some
thing for the College of Agricult-
ure and Mechanic Arts of North
Dakota, in the way of bringing the
people in touch with that institu-
ton. He saw such action was of
mutual advantage and he offered
to give free trips to the College and
Experiment Station during the
summer; at first 25 and later DC
from each of the many counties in
the state traversed by the Great
Northern and affiliated roads. This
continued for several seasons until
many more people were purchas.
ing fares than were given gratis
trips. Now this was a case OF
bringing the people to the college
We now believe in taking the col
lege to the people. This is not only
the Wisconsin idea, it belongs tC
every state whose colleges are serv
ing the people. So our colleges have
their correspondence courses; theil
movable schools of agriculture as
in Ohio; their college extension
lectures; their lantern lectures anc
outfits for teachers as is carried
out by the commercial museums Of
Philadelphia which are more OF
less closely affiliated with the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and many
other avenues for reaching thu
people.
Now what have the students beer
doing? You point out that theil
various college organizations are
more or less prominently brough'
before the people: the military
companies; the organized athletics
field day and track meet; the diff
ferent athletic teams; the band
the orchestra; the debating teams
the oratorical contests; the liter
ary societies and dramatic clubs
the college papers; and efforts
along other lines. The work o.
these several organizations as
Newark post., 1914-12-16
Women's College Notes

Since the number Of rooms avail
able for students at the Women s
College is limited those who expect
to enroll for the next school year
are urged to reserve their room at
the earliest possible date.
Prof. Mary f. Rich addressed
the Kent County Teachers Insti-
tute at Harrington last Saturday,
on the subject of Teaching Ian
guages in the Grades.
Newark post., 1914-12-16
Promotion For
Delaware Man

Harrie A. Bell, an ex-student of
Delaware College, who for several
years was in charge of the print
ing department Of the Wilmington
Sunday Star, has been promoted
to the position Of manager of the
publicity department of the Cur
tis Publishing Company Of Phila-
deIphia, publishers Of the Ladies'
Home Journal and the Saturday
Evening Post.
Newark post., 1914-12-16
Newark High School
Among The Winners

Newark High School basketball
team opened its season at Elkton
Jon Saturday night by defeating
Elkton High School quintet "a to
IL. The first half ended Is to 10
in favor Of Newark. Ferguson was
easily the star for Newark. He
philandered in seven field goals
and played a wonderful floor
game. Ritz and Green also featur-
ed at forward. Giles and Dunbar
starred for the locals. Lineup:
Newark post., 1914-12-16
Tree Sale For Belgian Benefit

Harrisons' Nurseries, Berlin,
Md, have donated a full car load
of Norway Spruce to the Maryland
Committee in Baltimore to be sold
for Christmas trees for the benefit
OF the destitute Belgians. These
spruce came from Holland when
small plants. They will be sold at
"The Lyric" Baltimore.
Newark post., 1914-12-16
Entertainment At Jackson

An entertainment will be held at
jackson Hall on Friday evening,
December Is, at eight o'clock. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit Of the school
dnnicSiop OO ,a,,+e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
.SUFFRAGISTS SEE
PLAY ON FILM
"Your Girl and Mine" to Tour
and Divide Receipts
with Them.

"Your Girl and Mine" is certainly
hard on the men. If those members oil
the male sex who were in the au-
dience which saw the opening perform
ance of this suffrage photoplay at the
Casino last night, didn't stink away at
the conclusion in very chastened spirits
il must be because they are hardened
TO criticism in this feministlc age.
From Ben Austin, the hero-villain, and
his heartless old father, down to Rick
cts, the cannery owner, who exploits
little children, to the ward politicians
and the blood sucking lawyers and the
landlord who won't put fire escapes on
his teneme hts, every man in the play
is Just as Bad as man can be and then
some.
There is a crlmb o. comfort in Rich
ard Burbank, tn, Lieutenant Governor,
who helps get the suffrage bill through
and whom the heroine marries after
her villain husband IS dead. But Bur
bank Is on the screen for only small
part of one reel. and the villains swarm
through the seven acts.
By way of pointing the moral, too,
pleasant little remarks are thrown on
the screen in between pictures, sven IS:
"If women voted there would D. fire
escapes. The men lawmakers dc not
care"
However, James Lees Laidlaw, who
sat with other men in the box that bore
the banner of the Mems League for
Woman Suffrage, voted "Your Girl and
Mine" a rafting good melodrama, and
this was the verdict Of the audience
which filled-only partially-the the
atre.
The National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation announced several days ago that
the fight between Kate Price and Ben
Austin, the most thrilling scene in the
play, had been cut out by the National
Board of Censors. Nevertheless, It was
shown last night. .
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw was not in
the audience. An engagement to speak
out of town prevented her from coming
to see herself. address a meeting in the
last act of "Your Girl and Nine"
Many other sufFragists were there, in
GLIDING Mrs. o. II. Z. Belmont, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick and Henry Wise Miller. The
banners of the various New York suf-
frage organizations decorated the
house.
The Casino orchestra furnished the
music, and Ludwig Marum, the leader,
though an anti-sutfragist, justified the
trust the suffragists showed in permit
ting him to make the selections. They
ranged all the way from the wedding
march in "Lohengrn" to Dixie" but
he had one tune called THE Sutfra-
eette." and whenever the chief suffrage
Character in the play, Aunt Jane, APP
peared on the screen Mr.. Marum in
stantly halted whatever selection was
being played and waved the orchestra
into the opening bars Of "The Suffra-
gette."
"Your Girl and Mine" is to go on the
road. and half the receipts will go to
the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
BLIND GET PLAY BENEFIT
Daddy Long Legs" Realizes
$4,000 for Catholic Centre.

Many prominent Catholics of the city
attended last night the performance OF
Daddy Long-Legs" at the Gaiety The
atTe for the benefit Of the Catholic Cen
ire for the Blind. a non-sectarian home
for blind working girls. The theatre
and play were given By Henry Miller,
klaw & Erlanger, the managers, and
Jean Webster. the author. More than
$500 was realized, the crowd being so
great that Miss Webster was forced 70
stand TO witness her own play.
Monsignor Lavelle made an address
after the opening act, in which ne re-
viewed the history of the Catholic Cen
ire and told of its work in training
blind girls 20 earn their living. He
also spoke Of the constant needs of the
institution, and made a plea for its
continued support.
Cardinal Farley took a box for the
performance, but did not attend. His
seats We're occupied by Bishop Hayes
and Monsignor Lavelle. Others who
were present were Countess Leary,
Countess Georgine Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Taft, Mrs. A. G.. Paine, jr.,
Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien, Mrs. ]. Walter
Wood. Miss Ada Clarke, Mrs. Peter
Doelger, Miss Marie Doelger. Miss Cecil
Doelger, Mrs. ]. Beverly Duer, Miss
Alice Finley, Mrs. Edward H. Hawke,
jr., Mrs. Stanton Floyd Jones, Miss
Katharine McCann, Mrs. Jacob Phillips,
Mrs. Charles J. Welch and many men,
bers of the clergy.
Louis Sherry gave candy for the oc-
casion, and the floral decorations were
supplied by Stumpf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
ROBINSON AT THE COLUMBIA.

After an absence of three years,
Charley Robinson brought his Carna-
ton Beauties back to the Big Wheels
headquarters, the Columbia, yesterday,
and gave burleque show which
brought him and his players a warm
welcome from a crowded house. There
were plenty of catchy songs, show
girls, ponies, comedians and others, but
Robinson himself was the leader in the
funmaking and the greater part OF the
show. Mabel Bernhard, as the prize
beauty in the title role, and Mabel Lee,
playing Yama, were able seconds TO
Gladys Wilbur, who as Nine. Toto had
a part which gave opportunity for dis
playing some striking costumes. The
scenery was different from the usual
run, and provoked considerable fsvor-
able comment.
Harry Steppe and the Girls from the
Follies are at the Murray Hill for the
week, with two-act show called az O
L.dy Pirates" which has been seer be-
fore, but still draws full house,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
NINE. SEMDRICH
PLEADS FOR POLAND
Singer Elected Head of Relief
Committee Here-Cardinal
Farley Gives $4,000.

Nine. Sembrich has been elected
president Of the American Polish Re-
lief Committee of New York Cardinal
Farley yesterday contributed $4,000 for
the work of the committee and con-
sented to act as a member. Nine. Sem
brich yesterday sent the following
letter to the editor of The Tribune:
"Your readers have been informed
of the efforts which are making to re-
lieve the suferings of the non-com-
blatant population of Poland The COM
mittee which was called into existence
some weeks ago under the title Of the
Polish National Relief Fund has since
then been merged into the American
Polish Relief Committee of New York.
81 have been honored by election TO
the presidency of the new committee.
We all know nobody can help know
ing) how large the demands have been
upon the generous Americans for help
for all the people involved in the fear
full calamity which has come upon the
world. Nobody can help feeling CRATE
full for all that has been done by
America for them, especially for the
Belgians, who till now have been the
chief sufferers. But little or nothing
has been done specifically for the
Poles, who are sufferers in more ways
than one-a patriotic people, whose
national patrimony was long ago d.
vided among the nations now at war.
and who are being despoiled whichever
way the tide of battle turns.
"1f / make an appeal, therefore, that
the benevolence of Americans include
my poor countrymen in Austrian.
Prussian and German Poland am
asking only that their warm hearts 20
out to an inconceivably poor people.
who have no place to go, either east.
west north or south, when they are
compelled to flee before the armies
battling in the territory which once
belonged to a proud and happy nation
"a nation whose love for freedom
sent its hero, Kosciusko, to help
Americans fight for their liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
VOTE ISLIKE RIFLE,
WOMEN ARE TOLD
Clifford Pinchot, However, Be-
lieves Suffragists Can Learn
to Use Ii.

Ballots are like bullets" Clifford
Pinchot told an audience at the Fifth
av. suffrage shop yesterday. "You can't
use a rife without learning how. You
can't use a vote properly without learn
ing how. But there's no reason why a
woman can't learn either as we'll as a
man"
The enfranchisement of women, Mr..
Pinchot said, was the shortest cut to
the improvement of the whole citizenry
Of this country.
81 don't expect the votes Of women
20 do more than begin to solve the
problems that overshadow us. Woman
suffrage isn't cure-all. There is no
cure-all for the difficulties we have to
meet. But as women get the vote and
learn 70 use it they will, believe from
what ! have seen in the voting states,
introduce q human element into poll
tics which has heretofore been lacking.
There's still a stronger reason why
women ought TO vote. This world is
run by partnerships. And the partner
ship between the man and the woman
who live together in a home is the best
partnership Of all. Giving woman the
ballot will add one more great sphere
of common interest to this partnership
and make it what it ought to bean
alliance founded on equality"
Yesterday, the beginning of its sixth
week, brought a large audience to the
suffrage shop. The day was marked
also by the adoption of a mascot. This
suffrage mascot is an understood news
boy with a ragged coat, a cherubic
face and the wickedest vocabulary in
New York City. His coat isn't ragged
any longer, though, for Mrs. f. Liv-
ingston Hunt, who aids Mrs. Norman
Der. Whitehouse in managing the
shop, gave him her small sons second
best coat yesterday.
The mascot has been coming into the
shop for n week to get warm and sell
papers, but the suffragists can't find
out where he lives.
NO" he told Mrs. Whitehouse, 81
got pinched onct an sent to de Pro-
tectory, an no one amt goin' to find
out where | hangs out no more"
Last week he threw out q strong
hint for some roller skates. 81 knows
dey cost like --," he told Mrs.
Hunt. "'Scuse me, lady, FIR me Lam
sure wants dem skates
bad"
Mrs. Hunt brought him a pair yes
terday.
"Now will you vote for us when you
grow up?" she asked him.
"Betcher life" said the mascot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
THE REV. DIR. w. II. LAWRENCE.

The Rev. DR.. William II. Lawrence.
rastor of the Union Methodist Episco'
ral Church, Williamsburg, is dead at
his home, 90 Conselyea ST., in his silky
fourth year He was in the ministry
forty-one years, during part Of which
time he occupied the chair Of ancient
languages in several Southern col
leges. DR.. Lawrence, who was born in
Farmingdale, N. j., was the son of the
Rev. Dr. William II. Lawrence, one of
the founders of the Ocean Grove As.
sembly. He began his theological
studies in Rutgers College, receiving
the degree of A. ". From New York
University he received the degree of
Phi. D. and from Taylor University
D. d. Before assuming the pastorate
of the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church he held charges at Northport,
Long Island; Morris Park, Port Jeffer-
son and Richmond Hill. He was PC
lively identified with Masonic affairs,
being a member Of Polar Star Lodge.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
night in the Union Church. Burial will
be in Farmingdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. CHAS. TOWNSEND
LBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunsl
Orange, n. j., Dec. 1.-THE Rev. Dr.
Charles Townsend, for the last nine
teen years pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church, died at his home, %
Cleveland ST., this city, this afternoon
from heart disease. He was fifty-seven
years old and q native of Buffalo.
When a young man DR.. Townsend be-
came newspaper man in his native
city. He spent five years touring
through Europe and writing travel
stories foy magazines. Upon his re-
turn he entered Auburn Theological
Seminary and was graduated in the
class of 'S3. After his ordination he
became pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church at Lansingburg, n. Y,
where he spent ten years. Then he ac-
cepted a call to Woodland Presby-
terrain Church, Cleveland, where he re-
NAMED for two years. He then came
to Orange. Several years ago he wrote
a volume entitled Forty Witnesses Of
Success" which attracted considerable
attention. He was Mason and mem
Der of the Orange Camera Club. In
1903 he received the degree of LII. d.
from Washington and Jefferson Col
lege. Besides his wife, two daughters,
Mrs. Maholn Hutchinson, of Borden
town, and Mrs. Guy c. Cleveland, of
Orange, and two sons, Howard and
Roger Townsend, both Of this city,
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
At THE STANDARD.

Julian Eltinge, surrounded by the
same cast Of players as appeared with
him during his engagement at the
Knickerbocker Theatre last season, be-
gan an engagement Of one week at the
Standard Theatre, Broadway ut goth
ST., last night, in Otto Hauerbach's mel
odramatie mystery farce, "The Crinoline
Girl" under the man. cement Of A. II.
Woods. The supporting company in
cludes Jeanne Eagles, Lottie Linthicum,
Jane Marbury, Corinne Baker, Mamie
Palmer, Eddie GArvic, Herbert McKen-
zie, James Spottswood, Walter Horton,
Charles p. Morrison, Joe Smith Marba
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

free Admission 20 the American Museum o. Natural
History Metropolitan Museum q An. New York
biological PaIk Van Cortland Park Museum
ard the Aquarium.
Irfeniors' show. Grand Central Palace
D,.russion on Peace Insurance al The Luncheon
N the MEMBER Council q tho Merchants As
soeati0n n Nov YOrk. Hotel Aston. l.y0 .. m.
Meeting q tho Scs York Theatre Club. Hotel
Aston. 2 p. m.
white cross benefit performance. Cort Theatre, 2.i5
D. ~
Nso,,ng Of the Equal Pranehhs Society. East
8fth o.. . n
Lecture under he suspiccs Of tho vofnen's depart
,,eft n Scs Yofk Peace hociety. BY Hester
DonaIdsOn jenkins on This World War" Hotel
Aston. . m
p,.p.r o, tho quill Club. Hotel Manhattan. go
o no
c,@,.p,,oa On "sergsl Hygiene" Cooper Union. 8
.. M
Accordion a tho United Irish League o. New York
~ se.s Jersey Terrace Garden. evening
.dN,..s Ia John A Henuesay '"fhe liigh Cost
" "a Ljsfng." bofore The West Side Club. 80 West
tfh - efeuhE
,s..,l,g n the Dickens Feli0rship o. Nes York.
ne East 1911 a.. evening.
p,,,.iio Meeting o. tho Nstionsi Independent Equal
Eisits League % protest against aggregation ~
fsisrsf government. Bethel African Methodist
ilsseonai Church. rfeuinS.