davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
SERMONS APPROPRIATE TO
FESTAL SEASON OF YOUTH
TO BE HEARD TOMORROW
Second Sunday the Month Anoeny Sacred Chosen
by the Christian Faith the Time When Childhood Shall
Be Blessed in the Churches


l. by of the There
designate it is particularly
this
especially
childhood
world undehled
worldly d
md line henedc ehnI reien
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
Episcopal

The music at st. James's Episcopal
Church for tomorrow is as follows.
TIE Deum, Mathews; benedictus,
chanted; Kyrie, Gilbert; offertory,
but the Lord is Mindful of HIS
Own (alto solo). Mendelssohn;
benedction, Lead Nc, Lord, y
Marks. Evening-Choral .evensong;
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis,
Marks in c: prayer anthem, Holy
Father, Cheer Our way" Dykes; Of
fertory, List, the Cherubc Hosts
Oadies' chorus and baritone solo,
Gaul: henediction hymn, Beethoven;
preludes and postludes to be selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
Christian Science

The subject of the lesson sermon in
First and Second Churches of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow will be God. the
Preserver of Man" Golden text.
Psalms xvi, 1-"Preserve me, o God;
for in Thee do / put my trust" Re
sponsive reading, Proverbs H., liz,
20, 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
Cbeosophp

The lecture on "Karma," by Miss
Annie Peake. for the Newark Theo-
sophical Society, was we'll attended
last Sunday evening. Professor Will
lam Keller improvised a voluntary
and Professor F. Ross MORRISON played
Carl Bohm's nocturne. Wanda" The
Every Mans Question Glass" meets
on Friday evenings at headquarters,
81 Halsey street. Free to every one.
Next Sunday evening Miss Annie
MacQueen will speak on True and
False Psychic Development" Public
invited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
GbrlStddelDbldns

The Sunday services of the Chris
tadelphian Ecclesis will be: 10 a. M.
Musicians Temple 401 Plane street.
Bible school, II d. M; address topic.
The Meek Shall Inherit the Earth .
No evening services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
REFORMED.

NORTH REFORMED CHURCH-Dr
Charles H.. Stewart will preach on THE
Christians Hermitage" In this church to-
morrow morning In the evening his sub
iect will be ''John Knox. the Hero of the
Scottish Reformation" The Daughters OF
scotia, the New Jersey Scottish Highland
ers from Newark. Orange, Kearny and
Montcar. and Scottish Clans are guests at
the evening service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
The steadiness Of V. Vs. Evc..

IL is not often that a novel IN full
flush of popularity and large editions.
receives due appreciation OF its merits
as an Interpretation Of life and char
acter. To Henry Sydnor Harrison il
must be most gratifying that ~. VS..
Eyes" having outliyed its reputatieR-
as a best seller" continues to cai1.
forth such tributes as that given 1t.
recently by Clarence Poe. president,
OF the North Carolina Conference for,
Social Service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
EnluersdIlst

Rev. DIR. Henry r. Rose, will hold
Children Day exercises in the
Church of the Redeemer at Ii. DR..
Rose will hold meeting for men
only at and talk on 3" Clean Liv-
ing" The auxetophone will furnish
the music in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
UNIyERsALIsT.

REV. Henry r. Rose Minister.
CT1IIRCH or THE REDEEMER, Broad
atreet diagonally opposite city Hall--Chil-
dren's sunday exercises at II, in the main
auditorum of the church. Delightful music,
yecitatlons and addresses. Mr.. Rose VIII
Mold a meeting for men only at and talk
e. them on "Glean Living" All seats free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

OPEN AIR meeting in Military Park
under auspices of Auto Evangelistic Com
mittee and Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Rev. Warren y. Coon, speaker
Music: C. Henry Earle, popular tenor I;
Fred Jenkins, cornetist. Sunday Afternoon
invited,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
Churcl, Festival.

The Young Mems Club of the Clin-
ton Avenue Baptist Church, viii hold
an ice cream and strawberry festival
and entertainment on Monday night.
A playlet, Just A Little Nom
sense" will be the feature of the
program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kin
new street, near Broad--Rev. clark 4;
rrso,yneIi. pastor. Morning worship II
o,cIook; preaching by the pastor on What
Peonle Say" Evening service 7;46; SUD
iect ''The Bible and the Flag. sunday
school 9:45. Blidweek service, Thursday,
7:45 All invited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
lutheran

In Trinity Lutheran Church tomor-
row, Rev. w. H. W. Reimer, will
preach. In the morning his theme is:
Kindness and the Children" Eve
ming, children's day service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
Reformed

Rev, Percival II. Barker will preach
in Christ Reformed Church tomorrow
evening. At the morning service the
annual Children Days exercises will
be hold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
Methodist protestant

children's Day services will be held
IN the First Methodist Protestant
cnurch. Clinton and Treacy avenues
both morning and evening, AT the
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19

therefore as if no section of the country were in better position to avail itself of the new conditions brought about by the war than this part of New Eng land, provided the needs of these coun- tries are intelfigently studied and the somewhat peculiar conditions governing trade with them thoroughly under stood.
 The interests of the New Haven road are so closely interwoven with the interests of manufacturers in it's terri tory that it is only natural that it should seek to assist and encourage the movement now so general to secure South American business. New Eng lands share, it is felt, should be con- mensurate with the size and import ance of its manufacturing industries.
 It is believed that the conference which it is planned to hold will stimu- late interest in New England's oppor- tunity in South America and be of as- sistance in the plans now being made to get business there.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19
An Animal With Seven Names.

A notable curiosity of animal life 10 be found in Queensland is the duck mole. or ornithorhynchus. called also duckbill platypus. malmngong. mullin- gong. tambreed and water mole. It's multiplicity of names is no doubt due to the fact that 1t presented such di- versity of features that it was difficult to classify 1t. In the first place. it Is an aquatic mammal-that k. 1t suckles its young like the whale und the du- gong. 1t has the fur of the beaver. the bill of duck and webbed feet but the most remarkable thing about 1t is that 1t lays eggs like a bird or reptile. For a long time 1t was not definitely ascer- tained whether it was oviparuus or viviparous. and intermlnable argu- ments arose on thls joint between the bush nuturalists of Australia. It was most difficult point upon which to ob- tain accurate information on account of the shy habits of the animal, but close research in the rivers, creeks and lagoons of north Queensland has es- tablished the fact that this curious ani- nal is oviparous. 1t belongs to the sub class monotremnta.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19
curiou. Street Names.

There are some curious street names in London. such as Beer lane. Pickle Herring street, Shoulder of Mutton aL ley. Hot Water court and Tiger bay, But there was a time when London possessed a far wider collection of cacophonous thoroughfares than is now the case. King Edward street, the site of the general postofiice. was for centuries known as Stinking lane. Crackbrain court and Cutthroat lane were in Whitechapel. and Dead Mans place adjoined Dirty lane in South wurlS Hangman's Gains stood nenr the Tower, and there was a Bnndy- leg alley off Fleet street. BreakneelS court. opposite the Old Bailey, where Goldsmith lived when he first settled In London. has also disappeared.--- Pail Mall Gazette,
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19

thing in other cities, also we have seen the latest modern dances. No one of us can go to a large city and not have their eyes gorged with the sight of dancing. The very few who have not seen them, have but to look at these every where-to- be-seen dances illus trated iH the magazines, newspapers and posters; nothing is more common. We are all perfectly familiar with the poses of the Vernon Castles in their Lulu Fados, French and Argentine Pangoes, Throw Always, Kiss and Hesi- tation waltzes-we hesitate on the criticism of any; it would be super f1ous. The Don Leno and the Troy and a hundred other schools of with their Fox Trot, La Fur lana's Brazilienne Maxixes. There came a reaction of course, and this proves nothing only that the best of us enjoy taste of wickedness once in a while, and sometimes oftener, but as a rule the best people refine it.
 Canaan Citizen.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19
Boxina as a Manly Art.

There exists n tendency to treat box ing as mere sport demanding little else but an orthodox knowledge of punching. coupled with brute strength. 4 greater mistake never was mnde. Boxing is m art. and in no branch of sport Is the human note so developed. and l challenge any one to name one wherein the emotional element is more predominant. There Is something 70 intensely. primevnlly masculine nbout 1t the wonder to me is thnt 1t does not rank in the general mind ns tue grandest of all forms Of athletics. Here is sport which not only devel. ops the man. but disciplines his lower nature. Far from developing brutal instincts, it Is an ennobling sport-one that. while developing the self pro tective spirit within him. also instllls the quality of mercy. This ls the real boxer. for I nm not alluding to the few exceptions who ure disgrace even to thcmselves.-Georges Carpen. tier in Leslie's.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19

which there will be addresses from 8 number of speakers conversant with conditions affecting Latin American trade. Among the speakers already secured are Edward Ewing Pratt, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Govern ment; William A. Reid, special expert on Latin American Trade of the Pan American Union; V. Gonzales, South American expert of the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers, New York; and W. s. Kies, head of the foreign de- partment of the National City Bank, New York, which has just established a branch in the Argentine Republic.
 It is planned to follow the addresses with general discussion of the South American trade situation, which at this juncture it is expected will be mutually helpful. That a need for more detailed information exists at this time is con- ceded generally. Such information should be particularly useful in New England. The states of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, through which the New Haven's rails run, are among the greatest manufacturing states in this country. By the last census figures they produced nearly II per cent, of the total value of all manu- factured goods produced III this coun- try.
 Southern New England is excep- tional both in the number of its manu- factured establishments in proportion to it's area, and in the variety of manu- factured products. It would seem
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19
Military 6pioA-

Poultney Bigelow. author of -Thc Borderland of Czar and Kaiser" was once told by German officer how hg managed to dispose of his secret notes when he was spying in Russia. As he was being led to headquarters he pull ed out cigars and offered them to the policemen guarding him. Then as ha lit his own be he'd with the cigar a bit of the tissue paper on which he had made his memoranda, and as the match burned 1t consumed the paper held in the hollow of his hand. VI
 Every German officer, says the au- thor of "The borderand of Czar and kniser," knows that If he wishes a furlough he can always get it provided he gives the assurance that he will spend his time not in pleasure. but in gathering Information valuable to his country, studying a new language or. in making report upon a particular equipment of a particular foreign army. 4
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19
Mushrooms.

Henri Coupin reports to Cosmos that from so to 90 per cent of the mush- rooms substance is water; from 0.5 per cent to 1.5 per cent (according to species) of mineral salts tsodn. llme- sulphur. magnesia. silica, chlorine. po- tassium. phosphoric actd); from 2 to 10 per cent of sugar: a trace of lecithins from to 4.5 per cent of nitrogenous matter and from 2 to 4 per cent Of eel lulose. that has no nutritive vafue. Dr. Coupin says. ''The mushroom is an ar- most complete food, fairly nourishing. which Is comparable up to a certain point-although inferior-to bread and meat"
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19
NEW ENGLAND'S OPPORTUNITY
Conference on Latin American Trade
 Planned By New Haven Road.

Conference on Latin American Trade
 Planned By New Haven Road,
 In order to enable manufacturers and business men within it's territory to grasp whatever trade opportunities exist in Central and South America in consequence of the war, the New Haven road is arranging for a confer ence on this subject to be held in -Bos- ton the first week in December.
 Manufacturers and representatives of the different Boards of Trade and man. ufacturing associations in the territory served by the New Haven will be in- vited to attend this conference. It is the hope of the road that by such plan much useful information will be &C., quired and general stimulus given to New England enterprise in this direc- ton.
 In general, the object of the meeting will be to secure such information and advice as will be helpful at this time to New England manufacturers. This information will be given by those who have made special study of the situa- tion in the Latin American countries, particularly with reference to their banking facilities, trade conditions and ways of doings business, packing of goods and other steps necessary for American manufacturers to take to secure and retain business in them.
 A luncheon will be rendered to those attending the conference, following
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19
Strategy.

General Pau tells of French non- commissioned officer who was being examined on the subject of tactics.
 "Give me an instance of strategy, " was the question.
 The soldier thought hard, then re- piled:
 "When in battle you run out of am- intuition, and don't want the enemy to know it, it is good strategy to keep on firing. Tit Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19

to be general impression that Canaan people must have everything carefully explained to them. Now then, MT. Editor, if your Honor please, will your Honor kindly permit space in your valuable paper, etc. etc., for rambling dissertation on a Terpsichorean topic {? (that means dancing; Canaan people please take notice;) We promise to be good, indulging only now and then in chastely pungent sarcasm, purely i'm personal; Chow musically fluid and flowing that sounds, doesn't it? ? And MT. Editor, for Heavens sake, please print grammar and words as written and spelled; The Citizen nearly mur- dered skit, recently, from our glow ing pen. Please note that shall skip from third person to first, ad libitum (that means as one darn pleases) just to make for that infinite variety of which Cleopatra was so fond; (see any, where in Shak, that's short for Shakspeare.)
 My subject is, On with the Dance. I am dancer, always was. We be- lieve in dancing. am an authority on dancing because we have danced so much--isn't that change from to we delicious so original-and have wondered why, since Canaan is the home of "every stormy fad that blows" some social welfare people hadn't got busy long before this and up-lifted us all on the wings of the dance as danced by the crowned heads of Europe. We have seen this classic dancing at the Metropolitan, New York, and the same
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19
A Plain Hint.

"why don't you ask that nice girl to marry you?'
 'I wouldn't stand a chance. She keeps telling me that she has two ad- mirers and can't choose between them"
 What stronger hint do you want. you dummy y"'-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19
The Modern Dance.

Editor News:
 Haste thee, nymph and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity;
 Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Mods and becks and wreathed smiles, Such as hang on Hebe's cheek,
 And love to live in dmple sleek;
 Sport that wrinkled care derides,
 And laughter holding both his sides" So sang Milton, the blind bard who wrote Paradise Lost. We are taking pains to be explicit because there seems
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19
Quick Action.

Coles-Do you know that there are millions of germs on ten dollar bill2 Thomson-So I've heard, but if they wished to transfer themselves from the note to me while it was in my pos session they would have to be mighty lively
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19
Running an Auto.

Are the running expenses of an au- tomobile very highW
 Not if the motorcycle cop fails to get your number. ."-Baltimore Amer ican.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-19
Defined.

Pa, what's a struggling authorT
 "A struggling author is usually a fell low that does very little authoring, but great deal of struggling. ng."-Milwau kee Leader.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
GRAND RIVER
Still RISING

The Grand river continued to rise
last evening. During the night a
rise of an inch was reported This
morning the government water
gauge registered 10 feet, even, which
was slight drop from yesterday.
The high water has forced Adams Il
Owens, who have the sugar factory
yards this year to move all their
cattle from the place where they
have been kept to higher level.
More than 1000 were moved yester-
day. The danger lies chiefly in the
fact that when they went to drink
there was danger that the waters
would carry them away
The water Is playing havoc with
the line of beautiful cottonwoods
which are along the river at this
point.
The fight to save the Fruita road
continues. This morning Commits
sioner Snyder went down there and
sounded the depth and found that It
is IA feet deep in the right of way.
The railroad is working might and
main to save their track. Reports
from the Denver weather office are
to the effect that the river will touch
high water mark in the course OF n
week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
IS
HALTED BY
DISPUTE

Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada,
May 26.-The sudden halt in the pro-
ceedings before the peace mediators
today caused much speculation. The
Mexican delegates have prepared to
issue formal statement explaining
their position on the land question
and regretting 1t is clearly impossible
to give guarantees as to the action
OF the new sovereign government
but at the last minute II was decided
to issue no statement. American
delegates conferred with the media
tors. The conference was secret. but
IT was obvious that more definite as
surances respecting the land question
must be given to meet the declared
purpose of Wilson. Little doubt is
felt by the participants in the con-
ference that plan will be worked
out for continuance of negotiations.
1t is well to not let the Agrarian
question disrupt the mediation pro-
eeedings," said one OF the Mexican
delegates. | think there is a way of
coming into common accord on this
and other perils SO that we may
complete the work very shortly"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
Want RAILING ON
NEW PARK FOUNT

\ movement which is ranidly
growing into concerted action is be-
ing started by the neighbors around
the city park at Gunnison and Fifth
to have the city place a railing or
other suitable fence around the foun-
tain in the center Of the park
The residents claim that the chill
dren from the smallest toddler up
persist in walking around on the
edge OF the fountain which is wide
enough to permit il. Several times
recently little children have nearly
fallen to the water. which is deep
enough so that a small child would
stand no chance OF escaping should
ii chance to fall in.
a small iron railing placed pn
the top OF the cement would not
mar the beauty of the fountain in
any way and would remove all dan
ger OF a serious accident, they say,
as the children would then be forced
to stay on the outside. There are
several spots in the fountain where
the water is much deeper than it is
at the edges.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
ENJO|NED

II. S, Plumb and his son-in-law,
w. e. Miller, were enjoined from
making crossing on the Rio
Grande tracks at the portal OF the
tunnel east of Palisade by Judge
Cavender this morning. The injunc-
tion is temporary and was granted
on request of the Rio Grande who
claimed that the crossing was so
near the tunnel that 1t was source
of danger, and that II an accident
occurred they would be forced to
assume liability
An effort viii be made to reach
a compromise. as the crossing is nee
essary for the ranchmen to go to and
from their ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
nirthdny pnrtr ON Mesn.

Miss Neya Hathaway celebrated
her eighteenth birthday last evening
at her home on Orchard Mesa with
congenial gathering OF young people
at a pretty lawn party, followed by
pretty lunch served in the house
at a later hour. Guests were: Misses
Carrie Parker, Lillian and Lola Saw
yer, Priscilla jenkins Mabel Huffer.
Mildred EXter. Stella Brown. Ollie
Hickman, Adith and Neva Hathaway
and Messrs. John Grant Richmond
Vols. James Brengman, Silas Burrill,
Ray Morris, Frank Wallis, Alva
Hampshire. John Cooper, Harry Hag-
ner, Earl Hards.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
TROOPS
ARE FIRED UPON
Associated Press.

Trinidad, Colo. May 26-The
first firing upon the federal troops
in the strike district occurred last
night. Someone threw brick
through a window OF the scale house
at SegudO at a trooper inside the
house. The soldier lodged the brick
Then as he was shot at he replied
with a shot. then the patrol went
in search of the assailant The pa
troll was surprised by a fusillade
from the hills. Military authorities
are investigating.
Captain Cushman reported that
one man was seen to run from his
place OF concealment in a ditch and
escape. Colonel Lcokett made no
comment, except that the bullets
probably came from some advent
urerous persons Lockett announc-
ed that he was considering that state
ment OF William Diamond that east
ern organizers would be brought to
Colorado. The colonel has not
reached a decision whether to bar
them from the district.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
Entertained at Dinner.

Mrs. Olive Crosby, Misses Dewey,
Forty. Daisy Kirk. Ada Copeland, Lu-
zetta Davis, Frances Strock, Anna
Strang, Lenore Watkins. were din
ner guests of Miss Julia McCune last
evening at her home on North Sixth
street. Pretty hand-painted place
cards adorned with BUTTERFLIES mark
ed the places and were the artistic
work of Mrs. a. X. Fuller. yellow
roses decorated the table and a de-
licious menu was served in four
courses.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-26
SCHR|VER TO 60
TO HIGHER COURT

Declaring that he will use the
Studebaker corporation attorneys as
his counsel and send his case to the
highest court of review. Earl Schri-
yer, automobile demonstrator. yes
terday afternoon refused to pay his
fine of $40 for speeding and gave
500 bond
Mr. Schriver denies his guilt and
asserts that Officer John Blake, who
arrested him, did not see him when
the latter claimed he was violating
the ordinance. He has several wit
nesses, and says the case will be ta-
ken up to higher court.
The decision was rendered by
Mayor Cherrington after two days
deiiberation.