davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Panama Canal and American Trade.

The situation, then, on the eve OF
the opening of the Panama canal, is
somewhat as follows: The markets
Of the Pacific ocean basin are, as a
result of developments going on with
in the countries concerned, rapidly in
creasing their demand for Industrial
and structural materials, especially
the numerous products of iron and
steel; and are decreasing, relatively,
their demands for clothing materials
and foodstuffs. The United States,
under existing conditions of COMPETE
ton has, on the whole more than
held her own against her chief Eu-
ropean rivals in regard to the chief
class of goods which is in increasing
demand.
We are also purchasing increasing
quantities of the vegetable and ami
NAL raw materials which are assum-
ing a more important place among
the products that the Pacific coun-
tries have to sell, and we have just
passed a tariff act which will faciIi-
tate their purchase. The trade routes
by which this commerce has been
carried on, have been such that for
dealing with many of the most i'm
portant Pacific countries, the Euro
greater facilities in delivering his
goods than the American. The new
canal win so alter routes that in those
markets where the American trader
has already had a certain advantage
in facilities, his position will be great
ly strengthened, while in several inn
portant ones where he has had less
favorable facilities, he will now have
distinct advantage over his COM
petitors.
If he will seize this moment of OPP
portunity, and heed the repeated
warnings of our consuls as to the nee
essity for systematic study of the
markets and the requirements of
packing, invoicing, credits, and nu-
merous other technical details, there
is every reason to expect, in the next
decade or two, an enormous expan-
sion of our commerce with the entire
west coast of North and South
America, with the Pacific Islands,
with Japan and all of northern
China, and possibly also with New
Zealand and parts of Australia.-Lin-
coin Hutchinson in July ale Review.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

In ssGolf on the Campagna" the plea
is made that an addiction to the royal
and ancient game is not Incompatible
with the spirit of the Eternal City.
The only way to see country is to
walk over it, and the only thing in
these days that induces most people
to walk is golf. The syllogism COM
pletes itself; to see the Roman Cam
pagna it is necessary to play goiI
over it. 1t is curious how relatively
few visitors to Rome have discovered
this elementary truth. They may have
heard that somewhere on the out
skirts of the city is golf course, but
somehow in popular estimation the
game, however royal and ancient,
does not seem to gibe with the eter-
nifty of the city and golf Is assumed
to be one of the things that the Ro-
mans do not do.
| have often. in point of fact, cried
aloud my doctrine of the Campagna
in a wilderness of superior and archie
ologically minded persons, recon-
mending them by all means to include
their golf sticks among the impedi-
ments of travel which they intended
taking with them to Rome. and have
only partially assuaged their scorn
and saved my reputation as a per-
son of moderate intelligence by as
surfing them that the learned head
of the British archaeological school may
NOT infrequently be surprised pur-
suing his accustomed work Of exca-
walton on the golf links Of the Cam
characterization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Church Entertainment.

On last Tuesday evening the Sun
day school of the Third German Pres
byterian Church. Hamburg place and
Ann street, gave an entertainment.
Mr.. Marquardt, of this city. presented
his great Punch and Judy" show.
The balance of the evening was taken
up by the operettas entitled "Fete in
Flowerland" and THE House of the
Heart" under the direction of Miss
Minnie Metzger The Misses Elsie
Brcchhagen and Minnie Kurz played
selections and the Misses Alice Helm
zerling and Lydia Schuetz played a
duet. Miss Minnie Yogi played the
accompaniment for the operettas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Episcopal Efficiency Convention

without at all increasing the $12,-
600, 000
The proposed convention is believed
to be the first Christian efficiency
convention to be held in the Episcopal
Church. 1t is promised that at least
1000 picked laymen. nearly all OF
them actual volunteer workers. win
attend. The afternoon service in the
cathedral on the Sunday covered by
the dates will have ''Laymen and
Christian Efficiency for the topic,
and the same topic will be that of the
preacher at the noon meeting. to be
held on the Monday in Trinity
Church, Broadway and Wall street.
Laymen who are projecting this
convention established four or five
years ago a Laymen's Training
School, the first of its kind In Amer
lea, it is claimed. The students in il
are lawyers and bank clerks, news
paper editors and artisans. During
the past winter and spring the num-
Der of laymen receiving instruction
has exceeded 500 These have been In
Newark, Brooklyn and Philadelphia,
as we'll as New York city. Men are
trained TO superintend Sunday
schools, to lead Bible classes. to head
work for boys, and to take part as
lay readers in Episcopal Church sun
day services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY TOPIC
APPROPRIATE FOR EVERY
NEWARK PULPIT SUNDAY
Human Liberty Rise and Progress, Only Less Important
a Thesis for the Sanctuary Than the Incarnation,
the Passion the Resurrection

~ of filled of patriot
ism. in with o Allen,w he
his theme THE American
tabished and in
to the patriotic which
min
0
thought and
butn
image
which His
which distng Him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Reformed

Heroes in Everyday Life will be
the subject of sermon by Rev. Per-
cival III. Barker in Christ Reformed
Church, Washington and Delavan
avenues, Sunday morning, July 5. No
evening services until September 9Th.
The sermon given by Rev. Dr. Daniel
Hoffman Martin, of New York, in
Christ Reformed Church on Sunday
evening, June 21st, has been printed
in pamphlet form, and can be Sc
cured by writing to Miss Bessie Stur-
gis, 120 Chester avenue, Newark. DR..
Martins subject on that occasion
was: 1T Is Reported-A Plain Talk
About Talk"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

FRANKLIN STREET METHoD,1.sas9k
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, opposite Ihe lily
Han annex--Dr William Eakins VIII preaen 2;
1n.ao m. communion and reception OF
,.s,s'hrs Tao D. M "Grumblers, first in
q course on People We Meet" zso p. M
Sahbath school. 1880 p. M, twilight service
musicale and sermon, one hour.
ST. LUKE's METHopIsT ,1 EPIsco olrsdt
peu lanes n Macdonald, pastor. The
pastor viii preach at 1890 a. m; on Christ a.,
Greed. . Illustrated by Shakespeare drama rama
Union az $3.50 a. M, in the chapel
RosEyILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
cHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate place
fCorr Frank Diefendorf, minister. Morn
ing worship and sermon At 1880 a. q. ~;
a M sunday school, in all departments,
Midweek service for worship, Tuesday, at :
nm. All seats are free and STRANGERS are
Cordially invited to worship with us.
ST PAuLs METHODIST Ep p COP; y,
r.tIfTRCH-For union services see clinton
Avenue Reformed Church. -...
SOUTH PARK PHESbf TishlAN
cfIITRCH-For union services see Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
swinhurne,s Heir pead.

Theodore Watts-Dunton, author of
"The Coming of Love" and other
poems. and a distinguished critic,
OF eighty-one. He was close friend
of the late Swinburne, lived with
him foR thirty years, and at his death
inherited Swinburn'e entire estate.
He wrote the chief authoritative ar
ticles on poetry for the Encyclopedia
Britannica. His last words will APP
pear in the Introduction of a book to
be published by John Lane Company
this fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Professor VS.. Poet.

FrOIeebOI EOtt
University students can be guided
to appreciation of poetry by telling
them what to read. and in pointing
out to them the things that are beau
tiful" says Alfred Moves, who re-
Gently accepted visiting professor
ship at Princeton. THE aesthetic
side of poetry, l think. has been ne
elected by teachers. So much atten-
ton has been paid to details not ac-
tually essential to the work studied.
Even at oxford, examination papers
on courses in English literature con-
tain questions about Shakespeare's
win and Millions daughters-and
there is almost on mention of the
sublimity of Hamlet and Paradise
Lost
This is true of nearly all text
books, even of those on Shakespeare
written by such scholars as Dowden.
They are too technical, they deal
with the sequence of the plays. with
chronology and variant readings.
They do not deal with the essential
problem--why 1t is that Shakespeare
is one of the greatest beings that ever
lived, Stokes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Says Church Favors Moderate Drinking

old Trinity and in Columbia Univer-
sity. He was fellow in Columbia for
three years, during which he re-
ceived his eegree as master and
doctor in philosophy. He was or
dained in 1889.
His ministry has been passed in
three charges-five years in Staten
Island, six and half years in Mon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

tana and the rest here in Newark.
A year and a half ago he was made
chaplain of police.
DR.. WATSON has just issued book,
Religion and Drink" which aims to
show that the Bible and the Church
Universal commend the moderate use
of such alcoholic beverages as are
named in the Bible and by inference
of others no more hazardous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

In "The Place of the Church in
Evolution John Mason Tyler, pro-
lessor of biology in Amherst College,
has provided vigorous and readable
book emphasizing the naturalness of
moral and religious development and
Of such an organization as the church.
The titles of the chapters give clear
idea of the course of the argument:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

Morning, 1.-THE New Creation Of
Christi evening, independence Day
service, Flags of the Nations" given
by the children of the Sunday school,
assisted by r.. Norman Jolliffe, bass
and DeLos Becker, tenor.
Union Street Methodist Episcopal
Church begins its union services to.
morrow with the Fifth Baptist
Church. Morning preaching through
July at Fifth Baptist Church, evening
preaching at Union Street NJ. e. Rev
Warren P. Coon breaches through
July; Rev. Mr.. Lowan through Au-
gust
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

Rev Dr. E. A. WATSON, Phi. D..
rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Clinton and Elizabeth ave-
nues, was born in Canada In 1854.
While still an infant his parents re-
moved to New York city and made
their permanent home there. He re-
ceived his education in the public
schools, in the parochial school of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
RALPH WALDO EMERsoN

Nearly century ago Ralph Waldo
Emerson, then a boy of sixteen, made
in his journal the first entry that has
been preserved, Enthusiastically
enough on Socrates
At that time America was just on
the threshold of her development. The
pioneer spirit was in the air, driving
| the men Of action to found new States
and set up new landmarks in the
wilderness, and the men Of thought
to found new faiths and widen the
boundaries of the spiritual world.
In this atmosphere Emerson passed
his youth The descendant of eight
generations of clergymen, he took to
writing and meditation as naturally
as another boy would to games and
fishing Living even then in a world
of his own he made friend and con-
fidant of his journal, which consti-
tutes a fresh and living autobiography
of fhexman and his environment.
Through it we see the young appren-
tice formulating his ideals and anbi-
tons, and slowly learning the mas
terry of the written word. In these
earlier volumes we catch glimpses of
his life as a student, teacher and a
minister-his first love and marriage,
the death of his wife, his zeal and
doubts as pastor, the quiet parting
from his church and his first visit to
Europe.
After Emerson's return to America
his journal was no longer that of
novice. The thinker had found himself
and entered upon a new life, turning
from the pulpit to the lecture plat
form and to literature for the deliv-
erance of his message. Slowly his
fame as an author and lecturer
widened. Friends and disciples graY-
itated toward him. Transcendentalism
was in the air, and, in spite of his
lack of entire sympathy, the startled
souls coalesced about him as the
only luminous personality connected
with the movement.
After his second visit to Europe in
1S4S the shadow of slavery lay heavily
across the pages of the journal When
this was lifted by the Civil War, a
calmer period of his life set III, Years
before he had PLANTED himself on his
thoughts" and now the world mad
come round to him" His books were
widely read on both sides of the At
lantic. Their profound influence and
enduring value were everywhere ac-
knowledged. Recognized as the fore
most American writer and thinker,
reverenced as a seer by thousands of
his countrymen, he passed TRANQUILITY
through the sunny afternoon or his
long life.
Outward incidents have COMPARE
lively small Place in Emerson's jour-
nails. For the most part they are seen
only as reflected from the inner life,
for his thoughts seldom strayed from
the great and enduring questions. But
the growth of wonderful personality,
the spiritual and intellectual develop
ment of a man of pure genius, have
never before been revealed as they are
in these volumes.-Emerson's jour-
nails, edited by Edward w. Emerson
and Waldo e. Forbes. Houghton,
Mifflin & Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

THE OLD FIRST PREsBf IE .ls,, y
rHIJRCH, Broad street, one BLOCK sou ,,,aa %
M, 1onatban G. Day. superintendent OF Labor
Tsmpie New York city, win preach az lS'4 2
a M on 'The Marks and Making Oh
=. :, ana at 7:45 p. m. on we the
paopies All departments Of the Sunday
SCHOOL upI' at $3.50 a. M. excepting the adult ~
Bible class at A. Christian Enoeavor az serv
Ice: leader Mr.. A. P. Benatre; speaker Mr.
Carl Bannwart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03


TIEC
gosEp TO R
INN B the B 4DN p oF E e. % HIS TE SH @ THE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

Sidney Mccall MARY Mcneil Fenol-
losa), whose latest novel "Ariadne of
Allan Water" has already attained a
third printing, has returned to her
home in Mobile, Ala, where she is at
work on another book. Sidney Nc
Calls first great success, Truth
Dexter has attained twenty
seventh printing. Little, Brown &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
CbrlsfadeIDbldns

The services in the Christadelphian
Ecclesia Sunday will be: Musicians
Temple, 401 Plane street, 10 a. s4n.,
Bible school; IL a. M, address by r.
A. Brittle, topic, "He that Taketh
Not His Cross and Followeth After
Me Is Not Worthy of Me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Methodist PROTESTANT

The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be administered in the First
Methodist Protestant Church, Clinton
and Treacy avenues, Sunday morn
ing. At night the pastor, Rev. Eugene
C. Makosky, will preach on the sub
ject "Satan's Tinderbox."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

The American woman writer most
popular in Germany Is Gertrude
Atherton, author of 1.-THE Aristocrats"
and Senator NORTH" Eighteen of
her books have appeared In the
Tauchnitz edition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
poctrine and Conduct

At st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church Monday evening an address
was given BY Rev. Augustine Eimen=
dorf, secretary Of the Social Service
Commission OF the diocese o. Newarh
The theme was 1.-THE Relation q
Doctrine to Conduct: the Unity u
God Draws After Il the Unity " he
Human Panty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

souTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East - Kinney
pastor Morning Worship 10 bol Dsstor D on The
5uPpes a. IN Roston" Sunday school s'fo'
Mipweek service, Thursday. 7;4S. All IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
cHURcH-Union services at u a. m., Key.
PRAYER service Tuesday evening at O'Clock
Stranaers cordially welcomed to these
services.
Rev q ID Chambers assistant minister,
who win conduct the services during the
summer months, VIII preach tomorrow morn
ing an 'eThe Secret of the Successful Adj
vei.turer" In the evening his topic will
Be Suicide" Strangers cordially welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

When I first went to South Africa
/ was a firm believer in the Monroe
doctrine. Later 1 came to feel that
it should apply only to malarial re-
gions. Now, after having visited
nearly all of the republics and hav-
ing spent over two years on four jour-
neys to that continent and nearly if
teen years in the study of South
American history, politics and geog-
raphy, it is my conviction that since
the attitude taken towards the Mon
roe doctrine by a majority of the in
telngent and thoughtful citizens of
our sister republics is one OF hostile
criticism Frequently yelled, but actu-
ally existing; sometimes active, al
ways LATENT we owe it TO ourselves to
abandon this doctrine of American in
PREVENTION.
At its best the Monroe doctrine rep
resents an attitude of constant sus-
picion on our part. Such an attitude
is not consistent with international
goodwill. We have arrived at the
day when the two hemispheres no
longer stand at variance. The hostile
attitude of many of our South Ameri-
can friends towards the doctrine OF
the dual political organization of the
nations of the earth deserves to make
MS pause and consider whether it is
the part of wisdom for us to continue
to maintain as an integral part of our
foreign policy this out-worn and OBJ
solete doctrine, even though 1t has
for SO long been a national shibbo-
leth. Unless we are prepared to take
the sequences of declaring that
the Monroe doctrine is wholly sell
fish policy, maintained entirely Tor
our own immediate interest and with
out regard to its effect on our stand
ing among the nations, 1t seems 20
me that the time has come when our
policy towards the L.atin-Amerlcan
nations. commonly called the Monroe
doctrine. should be materially altered
and brought into line with modern
progress: should be, In fact. so ma
teriallv altered that the words Mon
roe doctrine" can no longer apply to
II: and that this occasion of STUN
bling in our international relations
should be removed.-Hiram Bingham,
in July Yale Review
Monroe Doctrine ana Mommsen's Law
BY Charles Francis Adams.
A vigorous assertion of the obsolete
nature of the Monroe Doctrine and
the obstacles to the hegemony of the
United States over the Americas
Mr.. Adams believes that history en-
forces the law formulated by Momm-
sen that an organized state and CIV
ilized people absorb their neighbors
who are in political or intellectual
homage. A timely Interpretation and
application OF q political principle
which the experience of all history
proves to be universally valid, AZ
much a law OF nature as the law Of
gravity. - Houghton- MifTlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

put in Christian education. in social
service, in civic influence, in numbers
Of people touched, can be doubled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

The sermon topics ana cHoIdi PAo-
grams as announced for Sunday III
the churches of Newark will be found
be1oxu.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-16
Church WOMEN IN
MISSIONARY pageant

The First Presbyterian Church, on
the evening of October %, one hun
bred women of the church will present
a missionary pageant. The pageant
will be divided into two parts. Part
one is a professional composed of an
gels attired in white flowing robes,
and women from various heather
tribes such as Koreans. Burmees, Afri-
cans, Chinese, Japanese, Moslems, and
Hindus. The women from each coun-
try are attired in the peculiar mode Of
dress of the country represented.
There is a reader who reads a few
lines before the procession begins.
Part two The heralds and the pill
grims are the only participants. The
heralds are dressed in white flowing
robes and the pilgrims in black robes
with heavy black wells covering their
faces. The heralds march down one
aisle and the pilgrims another. In
one hand the angels carry a candle
and in the other a Bible. When the
platform is reached the herald gives
the pilgrim a Bible and with unveiled
face she marches away hand in hand
with the herald. But some of the pill
grims are left in the dark and go
cropping about for light. but finally
grope their way off of the stage.
Mr.. Craig will be accompanist and
Miss Ethel Bonham and Miss Ella Ak
en-, readers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-16
c. c. HILLEGAS Head
OF State PYTHIANS

DOVER. Del, Oct. l6.-The Grand
Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. be-
fore adiournng yesterday, elected the
following officers: Grand chancellor,
Charles C. Hillegas, Wilmington; grand
vice chancellor. Theodore V. Simpson,
Marshallton; grand prelate, Charles W,
Nickerson, New Castle; grand keeper OF
records and seals, Mark J.. Garrett, vii
mington; grand master of exchequer
Lemuel Mari, Wilmington; grand mas
ter at arms, Samuel NJ. Yingling. Del
mar; grand inner guard, Harry +. Keen,
Wilmington; grand outer guard, Joseph
Z. Gregg, Talleyville. Del
Addresses were made at the after
noon session by Grand Chancellor of
Pennsylvania Benjamin Moore and
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
Lemuel Wilt, of Pennsylvania. Sam
uel Hall, of Dover, also spoke
Use the Want Columns and you will
quickly be gratified with the results
obtained-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-16
SHOW Ancient PRINTS
OF old congress Hall

What may prove to be the Oldest
photo-prints in existence of old Con-
gress Hall, Chestnut street. Philadel-
phia, have just been placed on exhi-
bition in the window of the broker
age firm of f. d. Lackey and Com
pany, No. S43 Market street.
There are two prints, measuring
about eight inches by seven inches,
each and framed, showing the Back
of the State House." the other, "Old
State House, Congress Hall, Chestnut
street. Philadelphia"
The prints have in the lower left
hand corner, the words, Designed
and published by w. Birch, Enamel
Painter. 1900" The prints are yell
low with age, yet remarkably clear.
showing the faces of people riding
and standing in front OF the build
ings. The prints belong to an old
established Wilmington family, who
have in their possession many other
old prints that date bach hundreds
Of years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-16
THE Rabbits Foot
AtaInabIe Beauty For Most
Women at No Expense BY GWEN SEARS
COpyrisht 1913 By H I. Tar
For the October Bride

The excited little brideobe the
Tired irritable wedding
day. freshness
calling should
than all the which the bride
be joined
declar forgiven
wdeawake condition which almost precude the possibility of
herself talk
the seclpson which will benefit her
wishes,