davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03

IChancery C-423.
SHERIFF'S SALE--In Chancery of New
Jersey-Between The Profession Build
ing and Loan Association. complainant. and
Carlotte Matullo ct ais, defendants. Fl. ia,
for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of feri
facias. to me directed. shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House In
Newark Tuesday, the fifteenth day of
September next, at two O'Clock p. M, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being In the city OF Newark. Essex
County, New Jersey.
Beginning in the westerly line of Garsde
street a point therein distant six hundred
and thirty-one feet and six inches southerly
from the southerly line of Fifth, now Park
avenue; thence running along Garside street.
south twenty-eight degrees fifteen minutes,
west twenty feet; thence north sixty-one de-
grees forty-six minutes west ninety-nine feet
and nine and one-quarter inches; thence
north twenty-eght degrees fourteen minutes
east, twenty feet. thence south sixty-one de-
grees forty-six minutes, east ninety-nine feet
and nine and three-elghths inches to the place
of beginning.
Being the same lands conveyed to Harry
Berger by Active Realty Company by deed
dated October IA, 1912. recorded in book u
81 of deeds for Essex County. pages 246 &c.
Newark N. j.. August II, 1914.
JOHN f. MONAHAN, Sheriff,
W. Bradford Smith. Sol'r. (s11.90)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03


SHERIFF"S SALEM Chancery of New
Jersey-Between Alice McEnery com
planant, and Thomas A. Connolly. ct ais,
defendants. Fl. ia, for sale of mortgaged
premises,
By virtue of the above stated writ of 1eri
facias, to me directed, shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House In
Newark, Tuesday, the fifteenth day of
September next at two O'Clock p. M, all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the Town of Belleville,
Essex County, New Jersey.
Beginning at the corner of William street
and street called Smith street. at a
point two hundred feet easterly from the
corner of William and Quarry streets; run
ming thence "a north forty nine degrees and
thirty minutes west along the southerly line
of william street thirty feet; thence southerly
and parallel with Quarry street one hundred
feet; thence $50 easterly and parallel with
William street thirty feet to said new street
called Smith street; thence ca northerly
along the line of the same one hundred feet
to the place of beginning.
Newark, N. j.. August II, 1914.
JOHN f. MONAHAN, Sheriff
Llntott, Kahrs g. Young. Sol'rs. ts10.20)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03

Star Classified Ads. Bring Re-
suits. Advertise in The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03

JOHN +. MONAHAN, Sheriff..
Scharringhausen & Hartpence, Solrs. ($14.62)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
JUNIOR PROMENADE
AUSP|CIOUS EVENT

The 1914 Junior Promenade, the cul-
mination of the social activities of the
year, took place Friday evening at the
high school. Almost every member Of
the Junior and Senior classes was pres
ent, making the attendance notably
large one. The lower class men left
nothing undone in performing their
duties and the reception committee de-
serves especial commentator for their
very evident desire to give precedence
to the pleasure of their guests, an
attribute which is not always character
istic of young hosts and hostesses on
like occasions. The company were
first entertained in the assembly room
by a vaudeville program. VIM. Holmes
AID his band, consisting Of Lloyd Gas
ser with his accordian and Verne Wing
with his harmonica, as the initial num-
Der brought down the house. This was
followed by German comedian act
in which Virgil Minnich and John
Sprecher discussed the seniors. Moving
pictures, the third part Of the program
were greatly enjoyed after which the
Deuche Kinder was given by II Junior
girls in costume. Miss Ruth Cheek and
Russell Williams gave song and dance
speciality and Eugene Henke delighted
the audience will. several violin selec-
tons. A one act farce in which the
main characters were Lloyd Gasser,
Marjory Fisher, Maude Frazier and
Wesley Gray, with music by Holmes
band concluded the program.
Ices and waters, served under the
able direction Of Mrs. Jennie Peck,
were partaken Of before the dancing
began. The gymnasium, in the hands
of the decoration committee, had as
suned grace and beauty, . flowers,
Chinese lanterns, foliage, bunting and
class banners all contributing to the
elaborate scheme of decoration. The
music was furnished by the Terbilcox
orchestra.
Miss La Vergne Wood of the science
department deserves much Of the
credit for the sue &c u
event. Superintendent and Mrs. A. C.
Kingsford and the women members Of
the faculty haperon9d.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28


Walter 0. Pietzsch member Of Joe
Hooker Post, Baraboo, and resident
of Madison, is candidate for the posi-
ton of Senior Vice Commander in the
Department of Wisconsin, g. A. R., at
the encampment to be held in Madison
from June 9 to IL. He enlisted in 1862,
was prisoner at Libby and Sailbury
prisons and was with the regiment
when the flag was placed on the capitol
at Richmond near the close of the war.
Commencement exercises this year
at Ripon college will include class
play, Sheridan's Rivals, to be given
June 5, and a pageant play, The His
tory of Wisconsin, June 9. The lat
ter will illustrate salient features of
Wisconsin history. Prominent person
ages will be represented by the gradu-
ating class and tableaux will be pre-
sented. Professor w. E. Jillson has
charge of both events.
A large delegation representing the
rural schools about Baraboo went to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28

from one of the ornamental iron posts
that help compose the lighting sys-
TEN when big red auto truck bumped
into it. The accident happened near
the Briggs Feed store.
Mrs. Emma Heath and son, Kenneth,
are in North Freedom for shot visit
with friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28
(From Saturdays Daily.)

On Friday at Reedsburg Mrs. W m
Loupau of Loganville underwent anope
ration for appendicitis. Drs. Powers
and Winslow of the Baraboo hospital
staff performed the operation.
u
On Friday the first car of the wreck-
ed material at the Oliver mine was
sent to Minnesota. The load consisted
of pumps taken from the mine The
arge boilers and the machinery vii
be sent away later, some Of the pieces
are so large it is a hard task to move
them.
Mrs. c. Kramer and Mrs. Gustave
Zuch have returned from Milwaukee
where they attended the funeral of
Robert Loeser.
Mrs. L. S. Amy of Milwaukee spent
Friday in Baraboo and joined her
daughter, Miss Hazel, of Plain in
Madison this morning. They returned
to Milwaukee.
On Friday evening as former Post
master A P. Cheek stepped from an
automobile he was struck on the arm b
the handle bar of a passing motorcycle.
The rider of the.machine did not stop
and search is being made for him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28

Reedsburg this morning to take part
in the contest held there The stu
dents were accompanied by the Misses
Jessie Martiny, Verdi Webster, Mar
ietta Jones, Eunice Pearson, Zelpha
Meyers. Mrs. Amos Barron and Ethel
Lusby.
Crash went the globe this morning
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-28

4 large delegation representing the
rural schools about Baraboo went to
Evening star., 1914-09-27

At Mount Vernon Place Metnooise
Church at II o'clock today. the pastor
DR., Edward K. Hardin, will resume ms
series of sermons upon the Lofo
Prayer, the special text being the pes,-
ton, "Forgive Us Our Debts. AZ we
Forgive Our Debtors"
DR., Hardin has just returned Iro"
his vacation, the series having oseh
begun prior to his departure.
Considerable interest. it is pointed
out. has been aroused by his exhaus-
tive treatment of the different clauses
of the prayer, and those who heaIo inc
earlier numbers Of the serfes' ~ rs
pected, will be glad to Know tnas liz
will be continued each SUNDAY uol I'M
until each petition has served As
text.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. pastor OF the
Church of the Covenant, Is expected In
this city during the week, and to oc-
cupy his pulpit next Sunday.
X
The population of Toxic, Japan's cap
ital, is said to be increasing at tne rae ann
of $4,000 annually. 1t IL no" @'Aoo'ooo'
The Christian Endeavor Societies.
Baptist Young Peoples Unions. Ep-
worth Leagues ana the Allen Chris
tian Endeavor Leagues OF tne coioreo
churches in Washington will hold Q
mass meeting in the interest Of the
Anti-Saloon League at $3.50 pm. today
in Shiloh Baptist Church.
Dr. c. W. Childs, Mr.. Albert Snoe-
maker. attorney for the a.aron AnnasaioGn psa p
p. Ricks and Arthur Randall win ad-
steps will be TAKEN, 1t Is said, to pre-
vent the location IN residential ssc-
Evening star., 1914-09-27
masbington Roman Catholics Reanp
for Baltimore parane Tuesnap
Arrangements Completed at Meeting Held Tuesday.
Delegations Will Go on Special Trains Leaving
Union Station.

held in Baltimore. has allowed the
decorations and illuminations used on
that occasion to remain for the demon
stration to be held Tuesday.
The Washington contingent is max
ing every effort to turn out in full
force. and from the enthusiasm which
has been displayed, 1t is said, feels
confident of making a very creditable
showing.
The chief marshal, Mr.. schaefer. has
on his personal stan. among them Pub
lie Printer Ford and Joseph p. OiLone,
Cotter T. Bride. Michael l. Weller,
Charles A. Mccarthy. Louis A. Everett,
John Curtin. Thomas M. Quill. John
spreckelmeier. H. Emil Montgomery.
George A. Howard. George Alpha
Howe. William P. Normoyle. Frank L.
Hewitt. Charles ". Darr. FranSis J.
Michael J. Shea. Thomas P. Rooney.
George Melting. George F. McAvoy.
Robert E. McNamara, w. J. Wilson,
DR.. J. Rozier Biggs, Capt. c. E. Ed
wards. Messrs. Walter D. Nolan, P. J;
Conlon, Leo A. Rover, r. Edmund
Joyce, P. J. Nee, N. H. Shea. P. 7: Mo-
ran, John Costello, Michael Maher,
Thomas Conry, William Griffin. James
Roche, William H. Leply. James j.
D. Mccarthy.
In the parade in Baltimore the WASH
ington contingent will occupy the po-
sition of honor, following Immediately
behind the grand marshal, Mr.; Wnesi.
er, his staff, and q delegation from ene
Cathedral parish. ~,
The order Of parade will be as foi,
lows: Chief marshal. aids to, gran19
marshal, band, colors, Mgrs. Russen ..e.
sion marshal, John L. Mcdonald; St
Patrick's, Holy Trinity. st. stephens.
Immaculate Conception. st. Paufs. Sa.
cred Heart, st. Anthony's. St Ahhs;
St Thomas. st. Matthews, Ch9rSn o,
the Nativity; second division, divlsi9n
marshal, Edwin Goodwin; band. Holy
Name, Holy Comforter. st: Vincent a. de
PauTs, St. Martins. St. Teresa.s, St.
Dominics. St. Joseprs. st. Peters g. g.
Mary's. st. Mary's (Alexandrlao, Ct
Inhn.s (Forest Glen), st. Cyprian's. 81.
Augustine's: third division. division
marshal, Capt. Harry Walsh; St. Aioy-
sius (3d Sunday Brigade).
Evening star., 1914-09-27
DAINTY COMFORTS,

A NY Of the new nowered silk or sif3es
Z = oline goods make handsome bed
comforts with very little trouble and
at small cost. They may be filled with
cotton wadding, or old blankets may
be used for the filling in place OF the
wadding. They should be about two
yards square. A dainty pink and green
flower spray on a white ground 10
pretty, bound around the edge with
plain pink silkoline. Pink zephyr tuft-
ing holds the material together in the
center. while the edges are stitched By
machine.
A comfort of silkoiine In yellow roses
and green leaves on q white ground
has a border and under side of plain
green silkoline. 1t is often easier to
obtain the exact colors one desires in
silkoline than in silk. There Is an
item Or cost likewise to be considered
In this fact. Tufting with floss often
gives a pretty finish.
When comforts are made of silk the
border should be placed at the extreme
edge of the comfort, because silk does
not come as wide as silkoline. Japa-
nese silk is especially attractive for
the purpose. Silk muslins. both plain
and fancy, are much used for bed
comforts.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

narrow separate skirt to match the
long. hare coat The skirt 10 plain ana
extremely narrow and Il 10 short
enough to reveal the high-heefed butA
toned boot as far up as the ankles
Above this short skirt and the prettfly
dressed feet flares out the graceful
coat. The effect is certainly extreme
graceful.
A young woman pacing with her
leashed dog last Saturday afternoool
wore particularly good-looking coat
of seal brown broadcloth with semi
fitted upper part having long, close
sleeves set in small armholes, and q
wide. nat belt Of the material separat.
ed this upper part from a ox-pleatedi
tunic. The belt was set very low on
the figure. giving a youthful line. and
the box-pleated tunic was not attached
Immediately to this belt. but to a sixa
inch yoke of nne. vertical tuckine
which defined the hips.
On slender figures the long-waisted
redingotes are charming, and plumHk
women can also wear these coats suc|.
cessfully IL they are carefully cut, but
all tailored garments for q stout Wo-i
man should be carefully cut and fftteda
ready-made effects are never safe un-l
Of dark green cloth has o slighdy
gathered. fiaring tunic and a long, up q
per part fastened at one side with snap
fasteners. enormous fancy buttons and
braid loops in two rows giving a mill =
tary effect that is fetching.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
: X1aastor and pfopleY'{{

I, tions largely occupied by colored peoS
pie of saloons which are leaving othea
sections of the city.
church this evening. with Mrs. d u
Waldron presiding. Miss e. F. q.
Merritt, assistant director Of primary
instruction in the public schools, VIII
deliver the principal address.
The list of others who win also speak,
includes: Mrs. Alice Carroll, representa-
ing the deaconesses; Mrs: p. H. Donahes
W. C. T. u; Mrs Carrie Peterson. Mis-
sonasy Society; ,nh Miss ,!s Ida cie1en ne,.
man, the Sunday school; Mrs. N: w.
Overton, Christian Endeavor Society:
Miss Maria Morgan. Sacrifice Club:
Mrs. Susan Peterson. Social Reaperc
auxiliary of the ushers' board. and
Mrs. Mamie A. Jackson, Emergency
Club.
There is in all Egypt but one eyan~
gelical church member to every nftys
eight orthodox Copts. one to every Ss6
Mohammedans. In the city Of Cairo
there 10 but one to every seventy-three
GsSts AND amons TO syssy ts sssc
of Egypt there is practically no mis-
sionary work done. OF the 1o.26s.44e
Mohammedans IL is thought that the
sions a Esyps are 81 reaching M more than
1000. 600. 81 s.sai towns and villages
not more than $50 have any regular
missionary work carried on In them
In China the bones Of q tiger ara
frequently ground up and given to .
debilitated person. Diseases Of tho
liver and the eyes are cured by giving
pork liver. In Kwantung human blood
at executions people may be seen col-
lecting the blood in little vials. Il ~
then cooked and eaten.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Galbarp m. G. Gbureb 5unnap 5tbool :
Glass asks pbi FLU Sigma Cbarter
Organization Will Be Known as Kappa Chapter.
Members to Be Inducted Into Fraternity at Joint
Installation to Be Held Shortly-Athletic Program
Planned for Winter.

The Phi Mu Sigma Sunday School
Fraternity has received a petition from
a class of young men of Calvary NJ. E.
Church South, in Georgetown, asking
a charter as chapter of the fraternity.
The chapter will be known as Kappa
Chapter Of the District of Columbia.
The petition is signed by Mr.. Wallace
W. Walter. teacher Of the class. and
Messrs. William H. Smoot. J. Jennings
Fields, James Merritt Maupin, jr.; w.
E. Brewton, Frank w. Harvey. H. L..
Morgan. S. w. Smoot. o. E. Birckhead
and NJ L. Brewton.
Plans are being made for joint in
stallation of Theta, Iota and Kappa
chapters in the near future.
At the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the District last week I'M
Evening star., 1914-09-27

We belong to Christ; "ye have showed
toward His name"
There is scarcely any one who would
not give cup of water" to a fellow
creature. 1t is not in the act, but in
the motive, that value attaches to the
gift.
Being done "in His name" transforms
the cup of water into a cup of bless
ing. There is a difference between mere
natural kindness and Christian love.
The reward is limited to those who
give "in His name"
All generosity Is noble and praise
animal goodness is on a different plane
from Christian generosity. Love OF
God should be the prompting motive
behind every good gift given. every
good deed done and every good word
spoken.
For whosoever shall give you a cup
Of water in my name. because ye belong
to Christ, verify, / say unto you, the
shall not lose his reward"
For God Is not unrighteous to forget
your work and labor of love-"
Nothing will be forgotten that 'ye
have showed toward His name.''
In the book of Gods remembrance
"the cup of cold water"-the least
In Gods vast universe nothing is lost
The "cup of cold water" abides forever
Science teaches that not one iota
of matter in the boundless universe il
ever lost. 1t is changed. but not lost
The least particle il immortal.
Nothing is lost. The drop of dew
That trembles on the leaf or flower
Is but exhaled to fall anew
In summers thunder shower"
No good deed done will be lost
That cup Of water will be found
again. Christ will appear with it in
His hand. He will smile upon 1t. Thai
smile will change the water into wine
and as you drink 1t, lost in wonder
love and praise. you will exclaim
noWw
Evening star., 1914-09-27

portant fraternity business was trans
acted.
Mr.. Thomas r. Edwards OF Alpha
Chapter was appointed chairman OF the
joint room committee.
This committee will procure rooms
for the chapters of the District.
Mr.. Charles Rouse of Epsilon Chapter
was appointed chairman OF the joint
bowling committee.
A fraternity bowling league has been
formed, with six teams to begin the
season.
erai new chapters before the winter
athletics begin. DR.. Clifton p. Clark
of 1884 Ontario place. who is supreme
master of the fraternity. has been au-
it's purposes to interestsd persons In
tent on preserving the young man foe
the Sunday school and the church.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

The hnal meeting of the delegations
from the various Roman Catholic par
ishes Of the city to complete arrange
ments for the participation of the
Washington contingent in the parade
to be held in Baltimore Tuesday was
held at Carroll Hall last Tuesday even
ing Mgr. Russell presided.
Reports were received from the trans
portation committee, the pennant COM
mittee and the badge committee, and
these indicate that all necessary prep
arations have been made to care for
the marchers without delay. The chief
pmarshal. Michael B. Schaefer, has
named the following division mar
shals: First division, John L. McDon-
aid; second division. Edwin Goodwin:
third division, Capt. Harry Walsh.
Printed instructions governing the
parade have been prepared by the chief
marshal and copies of these are being
parish marshals. and every precaution
has been taken to avoid any unneces-
sary delay either in leaving Washing
ton or after arriving in Baltimore.
over e the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
and special trains will leave the Union
station. Washington. from 1915 pm.
until 12:45 p.m.. when it is hoped that
way to the Monumental city. 1t is ex-
pected that a number of women who
are interested in work of the Roman
Catholic societies and anxious to wit
ness the parade will accompany the
Washington section.
The first division, with the chief mar
shal. will form at st. Patrick's Church
and and leave there promptly at 11:46 am
The second division will form at the
western end OF the Union station with
its right resting on Massachusetts ave-
nue..
The third division will form at st.
Aloysius Church.
Present arrangements anticipate that
the entire Washington delegation will
reach Baltimore and take position in
| by Grand Marshal James r. Wheeler
and the 9Th Maryland Regiment Band.
Will start promptly at pm. from
viii be reviewed by Cardinal Gibbons.
| other church dignitaries and clergy
from different states attending the con-
vention. The reviewing stand will be
erected in front Of the Roman Catholic
It is estimated that about 10000 peo-
pie will be in the line of march, fifty
two parishes from Baltimore alone to
The convention of Federated Catholic
Societies. in connection with which the
demonstration is to be held. will open
dral and last for three days, sessions
to be held in the morning of each day.
This organization 10 composed Of del
egates from practically all Roman
Catholic societies Of this country and
was formed for the purpose of further
promoting the work of these various
societies, especially the beneficial and
| charitable Societies. The delegates
come. 1t is said. from every state in
| the Union.
i The committee In charge of the Star
! 6pangled Banner celebration, recently
Evening star., 1914-09-27
From Manp lambs.

Great Britain has more Mohammedal
subjects than any other power in tn
world. Its ruler governs more Mos
lens than any other four rulers put to
gether. The t6tal number Of follower
of the Arabian prophet living In thu
British empire is probably about ~.
600, 600, and of these 100000 are ma
tives of India. There are more Mo
hammedans in India than in any othel
country on earth.
According to a recent report there
are 6O0,0 900 Russians in New York.
independently and jointly with state
boards, the American Christian Mis-
sionary Society last year supported 3sl
missionaries, assisted I'll places, bap'
tized 1885 persons, added by letter ant
statement, 1890; additions unclassified
6O2. Total accessions to the church
1857. Organized So churches. raised
for state missions. $39, ,046.s2.
The Church of England Bishop OF Cal
cutta recently pointed out in an appeal
for the evangelization of the Moham-
medan world that Mohammedans form
one-eiehth of the worlds population
OF the twenty Indian clergymen in his
former diocese of Lahore no less than
ten were converted Mohammeoans-
The Protestant Christians in Japan
now number 52972. or little over one
in one thousand population. The con-
tinuation committee OF the world mis-
sionary conference. In planning LOT
forward movement In the work OF
goal an increase in the Protestant mis-
sionary force from 406 to 1000, and q
fourfold increase OF japanese workers
from 1895 to 5000.
X X \
Clocks are uncommon lu1uries among
the natives Of west Africa, and events
are dated by the everyday happenings
that she received the news of her sis
ter's sickness "a little while before the
guinea fowls talk" !. e., about o'clock
In the morning.
As an indication Of the operations un-
dertaken by medical missionaries, DR..
Maxwell of the Presbyterian Church OF
ENGLAND had to undertake last year
probably typical Of all mission hospt-
tails: Cataract removals, %; iridectomy
(both children saved. one afterward
killed by the relatives): amputations, 9;
for hemorrhoids, 81; for hstula in ano
81; phimosis, g.; rupture of urethra
complete: Wheelhouse). S: necrosis OF
lower jaw. 15: necrosis Of femur. 3.
y X
"The people Of South America are
people Of great and brilliant possibilf-
ties. The leading man. perhaps, in the
last Hague conference was Brazilian.
Among the comaeon people there are
immense possibilities Of undeveloped
character and SERVICE" SO declares a
religious leader.
'Where in the world will you find a
more patriotic people?" he continues:
'Where in the world will you find a
people who have been as willing as
the South American people have been
for 100 years to die for great ideas
and for great causes and for great
pr .TheS lie at our door today-this
40, ,O00, 900 of people. awaiting at our
hand the help that is to make Of
them great and powerful nations, and
to enable them to discharge their duty
of service to the world"
Hk
The National Bible Society of Scot
land reports that the society's total
circulation from 1861 to 1913 was
1,8Sl,4o7.