davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23


Trouble With the Pam
Cakes.
D[D you ever see the little wafer that the
priest turns into Jesus Christ?
have several of them lying around in my
scrap-books, and the next time you visit me at
my old dolby, | will show you one.
The wafer is about the size and thickness
Of the seal which a Notary Public stamps
upon deed when he officially witnesses your
signature.
In fact, the notorial seal to legal papers
was patterned after the wafer that the priests
adopted. 1t came into use before the Refor-
nation, when everybody had to be a Roman
Catholic, or go dead.
The wafer, used on a solemn instrument
Of writing" was supposed to make the con-
tract moro sacred.
Tell this to the average priest and you will
teach him something he did not know
Now, as I was saying these thin, round
waters are made in the bakery, and kept ready
for the priest, who can turn them into Jesus
Christ, by saying some Latin words
Greek words won't do: neither can the trick
be done in German, italian, French, Spanish,
Sanslzrit, Hebrew English or Gaelic. Unless
the priest uses Latin, the wafer Just remains
a wafer.
But the moment he uses the Latin words
which mean 'Bread thou art, but fzesh.tzou
shalt 6ec0mae," the wafer becomes the flesh Of
Christ Literally so, according to Catholic
faith.
To show you how strong that sort of faith
is, the priests do not use bread any more they
use rice.
Why? Because rice-cake melts quicker
when the priest throws it upon the tongue of
the open-mouthed believer.
Of 7oI 10 Al
believer in this kind of thing, but who, after
the flake had been chunked into her mouth,
rose hastily, and left the church. She
explained herself later. She said that the
Devil put it into her head that she might be
swallowing Christ's feet; and that idea made
her sick
AS was saying, the Romanists are having
trouble over this doctrine of creating Christ
out of pancake, and then eating Him at
the altar rail.
IF the whole wafer becomes a complete body
of Christ, somebody must eat the head, and
somebody must devour the feet.
The latest explanation from official sources
is that Of our belligerent D. S. Phelan, of
The Western Watchman-who gloats over
Romanist murders, and shouts "I'0 hell q0itB
the Government of the United States"
Last week Phelan said in his paper:
Christ is really present in His Church as He
was in Palestine He is as really present in the
blessed Sacrament He is in the bosom of His
Eternal Father. He is being evermore conceived
and born in tho Church. He is always teaching
and working wonders in His Church. He is ever
more suffering and being cruciied in His Church.
The Mass is the mystical crucifxlon 1t is the
unbloody sacrifice of the body and blood of
Christ
Any man who can understand that and
believe it, ought to be head-teacher In a luna
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

Socialists and Socialism" by Thos. E.
Watson, has vast amount Of information of
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for Price 25c
The Jeffersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
SULPHUR IS THE
ONLY THING FOR
TICKING ECZEMA
Use like cold cream to subdue
irritation and clear
the skin.

In the treatment of the various
forms of disfguring, itching and
burning Eczema. such as Acne Ring
worm, Salt Rheum. there is nothing
known that can take the Place of
bold sulphur cream.
1t effects such prompt relief, even
In the aggravated Eczema, that it is
q neyer-ending source of amaZement
TO physicians.
For years bold-sulphur has occu-
pied a secure position in the treat
ment of cutaneous eruptions by rea-
son Of its cooling. parasite-destrogin
properties. Bold-sulphur is not only
parasiticidal, but antipruritic and an
tiseptic therefore invaluable in over
coming irritable and inflammatory af-
fections of the skin. While not al
ways establishing a permanent cure,
yet in every instance it instantly
stops the agonizing itching; subduee
the irritation and hea,s the intiamed,
raw skin right up and it is often
years later before any Eczema erup-
ton again appears.
Those troubled should obtain from
any good pharmacist an ounce OF
bold-sulphur cream and apply 1t di-
rectly upon the abrasion like an or
binary cold cream. 1t isn't unpleas-
ant and the prompt relief afforded ID
serv welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

Protestant Episcopal, Independent
Methodist. North Clinton Street Bap-
tist Elmwood Presbyterian.
Watsessing Section - Exercises in
churches; parade in Watssessing
Park: Prospect Street Baptist. Bethel
Presbyterian, Ferry Methodist Epis-
copal, St Paurs Protestant Episcopal,
Watsessing Methodist Episcopal.
MapIewood Division.
Maplewood Division-Deputy Grand
Marshal f. S. McNabb, reviewing Of
f1cer; Allan S. Turner, marshal;
Frank T. Richardson, assistant mar
shal; exercises in churches; parade In
Maplewood and Hilton: Morrow Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal, Mission
Sunday School, Hilton Methodist
Episcopal, Hilton Christian, Presby-
terrain Chapel, st. Georges Protestant
Episcopal.
Orange Division-Deputy Grand
Marshal L. Cutler Ryerson, review
ing officer; Robert Link, marshal: z.
w. Curtis, James /. Peck, assistant
marshals; exercises in churches; pa
rade on Park avenue: First Metho-
dist Episcopal, West Orange, Orange
Methodist Episcopal, First German
Presbyterian, Washington Street Bap-
fist, st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church of New Jerusalem, Emanuel
Baptist, West Orange Presbyterian,
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
(African).
Irvington Divislon-Deputy Grand
Marshal E. S. MacNabb, reviewing
officer; Daniel Yetter, marshal; Lee
roy Baggatt, assistant marshal; ex-
ercises in churches; parade in Irving
ton Park: First Christian, Trinity
Protestant Episcopal, Methodist Epis-
copal, First Reformed, Florence Ave-
nue. Chapel (Reformed), Christian
Church Mission, United Evangelical
German.
Bloomfield Division-Deputy Grand
Marshal J. NJ. Dewar, reviewing off,
Ger; Herbert L. Stone, marshal; Stan
ley NJ. Crowell, Everett Benjamin,
Raymond Williams, ass slant mar
shals. Exercises in churches; parade
on Bloomfield Green: First Presby-
terrain, Park Methodist Episcopal,
Montgomery Chapel, First Baptist,
German Presbyterian, Westminster
Presbyterian. Broughton Memorial,
st Johns German Lutheran.
Nutley Division = Deputy Grand
Marshal Waldo C. Genung, reviewing
officer; E. M. Cone, marshal. Exer-
cises and parade in Nutley; Vincent
Methodist Episcopal, Franklin Re-
formed, St Paul's Congregational,
Grace Church Sunday school, Rising
Mt Zion Baptist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
PUBLIC SERVICE
MEN DINE BOLEN
General Superintendent of Rail-
way Company Guest of
Employees.

Newton W. Bolen, general super
intendent of the Public Service Rail-
way Company, was the guest Of
honor at a testimonial dinner given
last night at Kruger Auditorium
More than 500 persons attended, COM
prising officers and employees of the
Public Service Corp Nration. Mr..
Bolen was presented with a silver
loving cup by the employees The
affair also marked the tenth anniver-
sary of his connection with the trac-
tion company.
Among those present were: First
Vice President George j. Roberts,
Assistant General Manager II C.
Donecker, General Auditor NJ. r. Boy
Ian, Superintendents W. B. Graham,
of the Essex division; George Stone,
Passaic division; E. l.. Williams,
Hudson division; John J. Gettings,
Central division, and L. P. Baurhenn.
Bergen division; General Agent Percy
ingalls, Assistant General Superin-
tendent J. W. Brown, Assistant
Secretary H. c. Stevenson, Leonard
j. lyman, of the legal department:
Frederick Stoever. of the Montclair
division; Frank Washington. of the
Central division. and others
The POSTMASTER of the evening was
John L. O'Toole. publicity agent of
the Public Service Corpo alton. Many
of the employees of the various divi-
slons made the trip to the aud to-
rum in special trolley cars, which
were deco rated fer the occasion.
The affa was in charge of a COM
mittee, which consisted of: Mr.. Wep-
ner chairman: r. 4 Macarthur c.
A. Bauman, ". C. Allen, T. ]. Pope,
J. p O'Brien John Yeager, P. H.
MahCuev Charles G-aef W @
Pierce. J. F. Sturm, Harry Valentine,
Joseph Hermann W. J. Lane, ]. r.
McMullin. George Schwetje, Frank
Wash ngton, Martin White. r. s
Tnglehart, W. J. Hughes J. L. Single,
J. F. Healy, e. L. Gushing, John
Orts, w. J. Ramsey A. J. Van Brunt.
@. IA Coe, c. b McCourt R T.
Ecc1eston. John Torbett T. NJ. Pas
call, Martin Schroeder. z. W. Hell 2.
n. d. Briggs, j. r. Case. Thomas
Leahy D G. knight and Captain 2.
II Van Name
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

the United States gives every adj
vantage. to Great Britain and retains
none for itself, there is danger that
Canada may retaliate with discrim-
nations against the commerce of the
United States in the Welland Canal.
The Welland Canal is important
chiefly to the movement of traffic
that passes through the great lakes
1t is essentially the traffic in which
the Middle West is interested, and
therefore the Ohio Senator, who has
always shown preference for lake inn
provements over improvements upon
the seaboard, is greatly excited for
fear that If the rights of other sec
tions of the country are recognized
the interests of the Middle West may
suffer.
1t has been pointed out time and
again in the present discussion that
Great Britain not only maintains for
Canada a right to discriminate
against American commerce in the
Welland Canal, but there Is actually
such discrimination now. There was
general discrimination in the begin
ming, and it was only stopped when
the United States took steps to shut
Canadian commerce out of the canal
of the United States. AS there was
then every prospect that Canada
would get the worst of the fight, the
general discrimination was termi-
mated.
Senator Burton probably knows
that the question OF discrimination in
the Welland Canal hinges in no way
upon what the United States may do
with respect to the Panama Canal.
He undoubtedly knows that it is only
the fear of retaliation that keeps the
Welland Canal open to American
shipping. Consequently. his argument
falls into the same category as all the
others presented to bolster up the
Presidents amazing policy and be-
comes nothing more than an effort to
deceive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
MYSTERY CLOTHES
BANKRUPTS ASSETS
Failure of Newark Wrapping
Machine Company Under
Investigation.

Testimony tending 10 show that Of
fcers of the bankrupt Newark Wrap
ping Machine Company furnished
false statements to creditors, or that
there are hidden assets, was offered
at a hearing before Referee Atwood
Z. De Coster. The hearing before the
referee yesterday was an unusual
one, in that the trustee, Charles Wag-
ner, of Elizabeth, and his attorney,
Samuel Koestler, of the same city,
took no part IN the probing.
Ludlow q Squire, hardware deal
ers, of this city, and several other
creditors have co-operated with the
intention of prosecuting the hackers
of the wrapping machine company.
Attorney George Furst was retained
to make the investigation. At a re-
cent hearing he produced a state
ment given to Bradstreets Reporting
Agency by the bankrupt. showing a
surplus Of s75, 000 in assets.
Edward r. Rawlings, secretary and
treasurer of tie Elizabeth Trust Com
pany, was called yesterday 10 testify
about the statements submitted to
The Elizabeth bank Mr.. Rawlings
declared he had little to do with the
bankrupt's transactions at the bank.
Other officials Of the bank viii be
subpoenaed.
The Newark Wrapping Machine
Company was incorporated for $1,000
900. 1t had offices in the F'iremen's
building and the factory was located
at Spring street, Elizabeth.
Mr.. Furst declared that he pro-
posed to prove that the bankrupt OFF,
cials either furnished false statements
to creditors or disposed Of assets a
short time before the bankruptcy. It
was stated by Mr.. Furst that if the
financial statements were false the
matter would be taken before the
federal grand jury. On the other
hand, if the statements were true, an
order will be applied for directing the
bankrupt officials to turn back from
$4,000 to 100000 to the estate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Vaudeville and Griggs Even IN
Three=CushiOn Billiard Tourney

In the second round of this weeks
play in the three-cushion billiard
tournament, played last night at
Cranes Essex Billiard Hall, in Broad
street, D. C. Griggs 90 defeated e. c.
Andross Q2) by score of so to 35.
Both players had a high run of 4.
In the second game C. F. Mackin,
one Of the limit men, defeated G. w.
Burberry (S) by a score of so to 4S.
Vaudeville and Griggs are now tied
for first place, both having won three
games and lost none.
c. S. Beldon (scratch) will play A.
F. Smith (8) and C. D. Vaudeville 81
will play r. T. Naughright Q2) in
tonight's games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Gets Separation and AIimony

Mrs Alice w. Schmidt, until re-
Gently a resident of Grant avenue
Nutley, sister of Bouck White, pas
tor of the Church of the Social Revo-
luton, now serving a six months
sentence on Blackwell's Island for
causing a disturbance in Calvary
Baptist Church. New York, has beer
granted a separation and alimony
from her husband, John Schmidt, q
wealthy cotton merchant,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Senator Burton Fears That
Canada May Discriminate
in WeIIand Canal Tolls

WASHINGTON, May 21.-section-
alismism is figuring IN the fight to
surrender the nations rights In the
Panama Canal. Senator Burton, Of
Ohio, the man who has done more
than any other to obta n tremendous
appropriations for lake harbors and
canals, affects to believe that unless
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Trolley Car Blocks Railway

PATERSON, May 21.-Excitement
was caused at the Market street
crossing of the Erie railroad late yes
terday afternoon when Ha'edon troll
ley car No. $40 city bound, jumped
the track and tied up traffic on both
the railroad and the Haiedon and
PARK avenue trolley lines for twenty
minutes The car was half way
across the IA lroad when IT eft the
rails al the point where the railroad
and trolley tracks cross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Dreamland Pier to Stay

NEW YORK, May 21-Dreamland
pier, Coney Island. will be allowed
to stand until fall and will be used
by several steamboat companies. The
Sinking Fund Commission so decided
yesterday at the request Of Dock
Commissioner Smith and Park Com
missioner Ingersoll, OF Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Miss Diskon Hurt by Auto

PATERSON, May 21.-While cross
ing Broadway near Carroll street yes
terday. Kathleen Disken, daughter of
John J. Diskon, head of the Diskon
department store. was struck by an
automobile driven by Joseph Post
and slightly injured. She went home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

The annual reception OF the board
of managers of the Florence Critten-
don Home win be held tomorrow aft
ant avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Eureka Lodge No. 1913, 1. o. o. r.,
will hold a trolley ride to Trenton
next Sunday. The Odd Fellows
Home at Trenton will be visited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

A meeting Of Ruth Chapter, Daugh-
tiers OF Zion, will be held tonight
at the home. of Mrs. Charles Levy,
at 21s South Seventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

A benefit concert was given last
night in the Park Presbyterian
Church at Belleville avenue and
kearny street The proceeds will be
applied to the purchase of set Of
chimes for the church.
The William Smith Savings Club
will hold a May ride to Morgan
Station next Sunday. The trip will
be made in an auto-truck. Athletic
games will be held.
An open meeting of the F'uturist
Club of the Jewish Sisterhood was
held last night in the Jewish Sister
hood Building in Seventeenth avenue.
Rabbi Solomon Foster spoke on
Current Events"
The Fourteenth Ward Republican
Executive Committee Endorsed for
mer Alderman Louis Pfeiffer as
Board of Works candidate and II.
Edward Wolf. of the Third ward, as
assembly candidate Inst night at
Bischoff's Hall.
The semi-annual meeting of the
New York and New jersey Ex-Dele-
gates Association will be held Sun
day afternoon in the quarters of the
Essex Printers Club, at s41 Broad
street.
The Sunday-school classes of the
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church will give
a concert Monday night in the
church. Proceeds will be added to
the sunday school piano and mort
gage funds.
In the Oheb Shalom Synagogue to-
morrow night Rabbi Charles l. Hoff-
man Will speak on social pleasures
The service wilp be marked by the
participation Of the choral society
of upwards of twenty voices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

Herman Goehle, of 81 Hamburg
place. lost two fingers in a machine
at the plant of the Hyatt Roller
Bearing Company, Harrison, yester-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

The monthly meeting of the Re-.
publican County Committee will be
held tomorrow night in the headquar-
tiers at Halsey and Academy streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

The Womens Loyal Moose Circle
will hold a euchre, whist and dance
tonight at the New Auditorium.
There will be gifts for players and
non players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

The Choral Club and the orchestra
of the Barringer High School will
give a concert in the school audi
torium tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

A minstrel entertainment will be
given by the Girls Society of the
Trinity NJ. E. Church in the church
at Warren and Wilsey streets to-
morrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

The Seneca Canoe Club held a la
dies night reception at the club
rooms at IS Roseville avenue last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Bungalow Bed Cots

Solid iron frames, gilt bronzed,
with wire top spring and collapse
BILE legs; requires very IN
little space for bungalows; lou
special ..,........s.
Bed Mattresses
We are making a specially of
our "standard. Sanitary Mattress,
in any size; well filed and > ~
tufted; very comfortable; O.lO
$500 value ............ r.
Bed Bolster Rolls
They are made light in weight,
covered in blue, white or nE
yellow or pink, with open VOC
back; special 49,. =. .-.-...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
NEWARK's POPULAR STORE, MA

forge yOu OF W.
Co.'S stock of CaptsR Rugs
Ii.
andw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
2Oc to 4Oc High=Qrade "

Full bed size, S1x90, extra heavy
round thread sheetingi free from
starch or dressing; Sin. hem; 20
good 75c value; special to- OTC
morrow, each ....,..,......
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
Of TERROR
ON PAML|CO SOUND
Captain and Crew Have Mar
row Escape During Peril
Gus Voyage

Elizabeth City, March 90. state
Fish Commissioner J. II. Leroy re
turned this morning from o cruise
in Pamlico Sound in the discharge Of
his official duty; and he relates soma
exciting adventures with winds and
waves hat befell him and the crew
of the Gretchen while on this mp,
in which they battled with treacher-
Gus sand reefs, bowling hurricanes.
binding fOgs and pounding waves in
Famlicc Sound five miles from and
Thursday. and barely escaped with
their lives.
Mr.. Leroy accompanied by Attor-
ney S. l.. Dosher. Of Mantco. left
Wanchesc at 9 o'clock in the morning,
en- route to Hatteras on a business
trip. The weather was calm and there
was not a cloud 10 he seen. When
they got to Long ShOal he wind
sprang up from the northwest. which
increased in violence until it reached
a velocity of fifty miles per hour. \
dense fog came on and the officers
the steamer could not see a hum
dred yards ahead Of them.
Lost In The Darnnc~s.
The Gretchen was speeding before
this wind at the rate o. twelve miles
per hour, lost in the murky darkness
- 49, - & 1D@E 80
discovered a few yards aEead Oliver
Reefs. known to inside seamen ~
Diamond Reefs number two. on &C
count Of their RIGHTEOUSNESS. K WaI
then that Mr.. Leroy and the officers
of the boat saw death stalking ~
front OF them Tor II appeared lmpoS-
sible to cscape being hurled on thcs"
reefs where the little steamer wolii
have been dashed 10 pieces n a Eerv
few minutes and every soul On board
drowned.
Captain |. II. S~carbOro. an expert
enced seaman was at the wheel. h
kept his nerve and managed 70 steer
the boat clear Of the reefs and sped
on lost in the darkness. while The
waves peat the steamer fIrlousiy,
washing her from end 10 end. The life
boat was carried away and he for
ward hatch was thrown off. The
water was pouring into her and she
would have been SHamped in n Fery
few minutes.
Just in the nick Of time. h e7Cf-
neer saw the light Of the oliver Rec.
lighthouse and the captain found his
course ard got into the channel. After
the boat z been pumped up. she
proceeded On her way to Hattcras. ar
irving there at : O'Clock in the after
moor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

blanks would have been on Franks
desk in 1913, and that the note on
one OF the blanks tends to show that
the murder was committed in the
basement and not ID the second floor
or the factory near Franks office
and that the notes We're written there
Conley testified at Franks trial that
ne wrote the notes at Franks dicta-
ton on a pad which the latter took
from his desk. They purported 10
SHOW that a negro committed the
crime.
Claim Witnesses Coached.
Testimony of several witnesses re-
f1ectlng on the character of Frank i
repudiated in affidavits made by them
recently. The defense also attacks
the methods used by detectives and
other officials Of the prosecution in
preparing n case against Frank, in
PRODUCING affidavits to show that wit
nesses had been coached as to what
testimony to give and that, in some
cases, they had been led to tell un-
truths.
1t is understood that the new mo
tion Is not necessarily completed and
that facts which may be developed
by an investigation now being con
Quoted by the head of a national de.
tectlVe agency may be embodied
herein The investigation is expected
to be completed in a short time anC
the results, it is announced, will b.
made public.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
hITCHER FIRST WIFE TO
Pillow, NOT SO MRS. no. .
Primeval Brute Who Drove Woman
With Mules Meets Match

LATE ChOate, who became infa-
nous two years ago, when he hitched
his wife with a pair of mules and
ploWed with her in a cOrntield, has
married again.
More than that, he is henpecked.
The prlmeval brute who whipped his
wife like a horse when she fell in the
traces. is as submissive as a child
to the former Miss Tressie Evans, Of
Kansas City. who since last week has
beer his bride.
There is a reason. Mrs. Choate
weighs zoo pounds. At the first sign
of trouble she put her foot down and
announced that if Choate did not be-
have he would do "a little blowing him
self alongside some of his mules.
ChOat got real gOod.-Liberty Mo. }
dispatch to Philadelphia NORTH
American.