davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-03
Charles S. Whitman.

Mr.. Whitman's nomination for gov
ernor testifles to his great strength
with the republicans of New York. He
won with ease over two likely men. Il
elected, will he go higher?
New York is most important state
in the presidential equation. All parties
play for it's support with great en-
ergy in the quadrilateral contest.
Two years hence the state will not bt
represented on the democratic nationa
ticket. New Jersey and Indiana will
again carry of the honors.
But republican success in New Yorl
this year might give the state a chance
for first or second honor on that side
the fence in 1916. Today the field il
open. The personnel of the republican
nationals is not indicated. The presi.
Dental candidate may be taken from
the east and his yokemate from some
middle state. or vice versa
Undoubtedly. if Mr.. Whitman is elect
ed governor he will at once become a
national quantity. His friends will
press his claims to national leader
ship, and dwell upon his fitness for pub
lie affairs. He is a competent man OF
excellent quality; and such a record in
the governorship as he has made In
the district attorneyship would attract
wide and favorable attention to him.
Eighteen years ago Theodore Roose-
welt made the governorship of New
York the stepping stone to national Of
fee and a striking national career.
After a service in 1t of eighteen months
he was nominated for Vice President.
He could not hope for the first place
that year. because Mr.. Mckinley, who
had earned It, was assured of renomi-
nation. But, with a show of reluctance.
he accepted second place. and thus came
in line for the first when death opened
the way.
If Mr.. Whitman becomes Governor of
New York he will have an exceptional
opportunity to serve both the state and
his own political fortunes. He will
only have to follow charges made by
many leading democrats themselves to
uncover much crookedness and insti-
tute many valuable reforms. Mr.. Hen
nessey alone should be able to give
him pointers enough to keep him quite
busy.
In 1874 Mr.. Tilden was elected Gov
ernor of New York, gave the state a
reform administration, and two years
later was nominated for President. In
1898 Mr.. Roosevelt was elected gov
ernor, gave the state a good admins
tration. and two years later was nomi-
mated and elected Vice President.
Two years hence the republicans will
be looking for good men for their ma.
! tional ticket, and if Mr.. Whitman is al
Albany doing good work his chances
| for first or second place on it should
| be excellent.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

Prntze You Have Advertised Home
these Goats for excellence
and beautiful hei really
deful value.
which they had formerly designed
conceived Styles produced values
organization
of that be surpassed
The materials all WOOL rviceable and uxurouy Every garment
finished product has
scrutn resulting n the styles show.
sin hwubg Monday
perfect
Evening star., 1914-10-03
Wilson Is in the Race.
rom the Philadelphia Ledger

When the Presidents New Jersey
friends asked whether they might in
dorse him for denomination he had a
splendid opportunity to state his posi-
tion. He did not let the occasion slip.
Through his secretary he has thanked
his friends and told them that an in
dorsement at this time might embar-
rass him. But he does not say that he
is not q candidate. He let's the matter
rest as it is and his secretary's reply
is given to the press. 1t may now be
taken for granted that he expects to
succeed himself. His expectations will
be realized unless the republican oppo-
sition is blessed with an access of new
wisdom.
Evening star., 1914-10-03
IMPORTANT POINTS
TO REMEMBER.

The fabrics of these Coats
are pure wool; luxuriously
warm, new and stylish.
These styles are the choic.
est from a number of zoe.
Every Coat is a genuine
PrintzesS Coat.
All materials are reinforced
with the Printzess PHO shape.
retaining fabric.
Innings are of the highest
grade satin, and guaranteed for
two seasons.
Women up to size 4S can be
fitted.
The values are the best that
can be offered.
Under ordinary conditions
they would sell at from S7.ss to
$1,000 more than the present
price of $zs.oo.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

875-This coat with its
straight, beautiful lines will give
an appearance of slenderness,
consequently it is particularly
favored for large women; tailor
ed from nub eponge, also plain
eponge, in either black, blue, dark
olive green, Copenhagen or
brown. Collars and cuffs are of
velvet that harmonizes with the
material.
867-One of the most distinc-
tive garments here illustrated
it emphasizes the fitting in at the
waist line with faring skirts. Tai
lored from nub eponge in black.
blue, Copenhagen, brown or
green.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

s63-A popular model of Baya-
dere cloth, featuring the new
cape effect, in blue, black, green
or walnut brown.
The edge of the cape and cuffs
is trimmed with braid. The soft
roll velvet collar can be worn
either raised in the back as
shown, or fiat.
s64-The front of this coat is
beautiful, but the back of the gar
ment is even more beautiful; it
is tailored from plain or nub
eponge, in stylish new colors. 1t
will be much worn by careful
dressers.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

The epigrammatic observation of Mr.
Wanamaker of Philadelphia, Money is
like merchandise-the highest bidder
gets it," may be regarded as an effort
to elaborate and refine the homely
aphorism, Them as has gifts"
Evening star., 1914-10-03
Shipments Abroad.

OF good advice we had such store
We might, it was conceded,
Have shipped some to foreign shore
Where it was greatly needed.
Oh. who shall fathom Fate's device:
1t seems grotesquely funny.
Nobody asked for our advice.
They wanted only money.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

Voters in some sections of the coun-
try are becoming so Indifferent that ii
may be necessary to offer moving pic
lures and dancing in order to get them
to the polls.
Evening star., 1914-10-03
In Iercenary Mood,

Il think" said Senator Sorghum.
that I will go upon the lecture plat
form"
Have you a message for the world?'
eyes. I've got the message. all right
But I can't satisfy myself whether 1t
Is marked collect"
Evening star., 1914-10-03

ETIn order to avoid delays on account Of
not be addressed to any Individual connected
Win the Office. but simply to THE STAR. or to
the EDITORIAL or Business Department. according
Evening star., 1914-10-03
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHII4ANDER JOHNSON
Attentions Discontinued

You used to send me candy before
we were married." she said. bitterly.
Yes" he replied. just as bitterly;
land before we were married your IA
ther would occa asionally hand me few
good cigars
Evening star., 1914-10-03

Perhaps it may be inaccurate to
speak of the need of relieving the rail-
ways. The important consideration is
the relief and benefit of public whose
interests require efficient railway serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

While The Hague is doing nothing
else it might undertake the supervi-
sion of all cargoes arriving in Holland
with a view to preventing violations of
neutrality.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

Mexico is developing the true spirit
OF modern politics. Every contender
claims to be urging reforms for the
benefit of the people.
Evening star., 1914-10-03
Seeking Recognition.

You recognize that man as the world.
famous detective?"
Yes. He Is slightly disguised
What for?'
$50 as to look like his pictures on the
bill boards"
Many people get imposed on every
time they encounter a salesman who
has the knack of conveying an impress
sion that he has grown desperate and
is trying to cheat himself.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

The glossaries submitted in connec-
tion with geographical names are
enough to tempt Col. Roosevelt to re-
vive his campaign for spelling reform
Evening star., 1914-10-03

866-The beauty of this coat is
not only in the soft shades of
navy, brown, green, Copenhagen,
or black eponge, but also in the
beautiful slanting lines of the
back and the high-rolling velvet
insert collar.
881-The slot seam on the side
of this coat, held together with
a strap, adds freedom in walking
and also distinctive touch, while
the collar and cuffs of plush make
it smart garment. In navy,
Copenhagen, black, brown or
green, nub eponge.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

It is unfortunate that cathedrals are
too large to be brought over by Amer
ican fnanciers and preserved as art
treasures.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

no reasonable opposition can be Of
Tered to the argument that a tariff NAV
be perfectly good and still be inef-
1ectual in the absence Of imports.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

Our own country has not been with
out its atrocities. A Chicago inter-
viewer tried to make Mr.. Carnegie ex-
plain exactly how the war happened.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

The "Wish-I-Hadn't" Club now has a
large waiting list, including names
from all parts of the civilized globe.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

All the armies are remarkable for
the number of crushing and over
whelming defeats they can sustain.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

In Europe women are heroically dem
onstrating that they can do the work
of men.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

1t seems Gen. Funston's luck to be-
come associated with near wars.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

s6o-This stylish model with
it's trim lines in the back and
crimped velvet fur-trimmed col
lar is tailored from either vicuna
velour in black or brown, or from
Bayadere cloth, in the same
shades as No. 1868.
s6e-Another of the new popu-
lar cape models-almost mill
tary in its straight lines, yet with
a grace and a distinction that
mark it as a garment different
from all the rest. It is of Baya-
dere cloth, in navy, black, brown
or green.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition. Is delivered by carriers within the city
at Is cents per month; daily only. Is cents per
may be sent by mail. or telephone Main 244O.
Collection Is made by carrier at the end Of each
month.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

PAYABLE in advance-by mail. postage prepaid
Daily. Sunday included. one month. 60 cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted, one month, 40 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. So. 70 year.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

Entered secondclas mail matter at the post
Office at Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

Business once, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York ONCE: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: First National Bank Building.
European Once: Regent st.. London England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17

here. But worse than this moved him
to despair. He found that he had ex-
changed the glorious spirit of
brotherhood of the West-the spirit
that makes Chicago a true example
of an American city and the lack of
which makes New York an alien city
TO the newcomer--for a self-contained,
frigid spirit of self dissatisfaction; he
found that where he looked for hos
pitaIity he had a measured social
spirit, carefully Embossed according to
set rules and prejudices.
Tn his church DR. X found an
instlrnountable problem. Certain in
terests dominated. These he must not
offend, he soon discovered. Yet, in
obeying this command another inter-
est-but one not quite so dominant
was also mortally offended. Is 1t to
be wondered at that the cleric lost
heart?
Now, in the words of one of his
clerical friends, he stands like one
about whom the shadow of the walls
of a prison are fast closing. He is a
prisoner, caught In the tolls of a
social existence that is congealing his
very blood. He breathes an at
mosphere deadly to him. Where be-
fore he inhaled the ozone of the land
whose only boundary is the setting
sun, he inspires here a mtasmatic,
soul drying ether that is killing him.
Hapless is the condition of this cleric
who is experiencing the perils that
lie In the inside of the cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
What Art
Does for
MOnfCIQir'
City's New Museum and Its
Treasures Answer to Cues
ton Asked Long Ago.

One of the very few writer's on art
in America who will be long remem-
bered was James Jackson Jarves.
| Years ago he asked, what is the or
igin and nature of the art idea
What has it done for us2"
striking answer to this question
is found in the inception and compile
ton of the Montclair Art Museum,
which I described on Thursday in the
Evening Star, promising at the same
time that more particular notice
| should be given of the art treasures
which it contains.
There are some fine bronzes in the
museum and some bustS, but the chief
glory of the institution is the collec-
ton of pictures.
There is one bust, however, that de-
serves some attention. 1t is Thomas
Balls working model for the head of
Washington, taken from Houdon's
portrait. 1t was the model for the
statue in the Common in Boston and
for another famed statue. One of the
few pupils of Thomas Ball was the
sculptor, William Copper. To him
! the model was given, and he has pre-
sented it to the Montclair Museum,
| which he has done so much to make
! the glorious civic monument it is.
The pictures in the museum include
the loan collection and the permanent
collection, the absolute gift of Will
lam T. Evans Reproductions of two
of these paintings, the pasture land
scape and the study in purple are
given on this page. They are both
noble examples of the art of the
painter. The one is a picture repre-
senting nature in its broadcast sense.
The COW in the foreground is painted
with the strong sweep of the brush
and the dignity of Cuyp. The other is
daring conception in which the ac-
tual in nature gives way to the ideal
in the heart of the painter. Both
pictures are commended to the rev.
erent study of young artists, of whom
! there are so many in Montclair, a
few of them showing great promise
The loan collection is the pride of
the museum, naturally. With SNUG
satisfaction the woman curator. Miss
Taylor, when asked for her opinion
as to the relative merits of the
paintings. raises her eyes to heaven
and says, They are all meritorfous. 8"
For representation on this page
have chosen examples which show
real artistic gems. The child is a
age in all lands. This is the highest
praise that can be given to an art
! list.
There are other paintings in the
collection which are notable as works
of art. Among these are some snow
scenes wonderfully painted.
Other pictures which attracted my
attention were, Her Last Port" w.
j. Aylward; Excavation at Night, "
George Bellows, A. n. A.; Mid
summer" Bredin r. Sloan, Cape
Cod Streets" Marion f. Butts; "The
Memorial" Gustave Cimiotti "Moon-
/ light in Holland" Charles Warren
Eaton, A. N. A; THE Deserted
! House" Emelie X. Greenough; ION
the Coast of Maine" ADELAIDE Sheib-
ley; and big HIP Summit, Cali
| fornia," Catharine Wood.
! Besides these there are others
| equally deserving Of mention if only
! space permitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Refornled

In Christ Reformed Church, Rev.
Percival II. Barker, minister, the
musical program is as follows; 1890
a. Morgan, Berceuse, GODDARD; an
them, Nearer My God to Thee, "
Schilling; quartet. THE Lord Is My
Shepherd, Smart Billaire; sermon
organ, postlude, Burdett. 1880 p. M
Organ Prelude in +, Shelley; anthem,
Sun of My Soul" Reynn; quartet,
20 Lord Rebuke Me Not" Buck;
sermon, The Church and Social
ISM" organ, March in G, Smart.
Patriotic Sunday will be observed
by the Vance class of the North Re-
formed Church tomorrow afternoon.
Speaker, William S. Lambert; sub
ject, my Experience with Sherman
on His March to the Sea"
The music at the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church will be: Morning
Prelude, Arioso, Frey; anthem, The
Holy City of Ny Saviour's Grace
Kramer; response, Father Hear Thy
Childrens Call" Burdett; quartet
Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts: post
lude, march from Ell Costa. Eve
ning-Prelude, Berceuse, No. 2. Kin
der; anthem, Fear Not, o Israel,
Spicker; quartet, Rock of Ages,
Buck; response, Father, Hear Thy
Childrens Call" Burdett; duet, THE
Lord Is My Light" (Buck),. Mrs
Stats and Mr.. Ross; postlude, Fes-
tival March, HUM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
WetbodlSt Episcopal

"A New Years Message TO the
Church will be the subject of the
morning sermon by Rev. Dorr Frank
Diefendorf in the Roseville NJ e
Church tomorrow. His evening topic
viii be What Is Life Saying to
You?" The instrumental music for
the day. under the direction of Roy
J. Cregar organist, will be as fol-
lows: ADMINISTRATIVE, First Ara
.iesque,' Debussy; trio, "Liebes-
sarten.' Schumann; offertory cello
solo. "Meditation-S erieuse." Kronold;
postlude. trio. "Contratanz," Gade
Eyening-Prelude, violin solo Can
zonetta, concerto in r minor.
Tschailowsly: offertory. Nocturne,
Geieg; postlude. Scherzo SYM
phonique, Dehat-Ponsan. DeLos
Becker tenor soloist at the Central
Presbyterian Church, New York city,
win sing at the evening service the
following selections Come Unto
Me-" Coenen. IF With All Your
Hearts" ("Eliiah'D, Mendelssohn and
There's a Wilderness in Gods Mercy"
aTllsley.
In the Central NJ. e. Church the
pastor will preach both morning and
evening; 1880 a. m, topic, THE Per-
sonal Touch" 7;45 D. M. topic "a
Wage or u Gift" Sunday school at
2:s9; Epworth League at 6:45. Evan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Episcopal

The services and music for tomor-
row at St. James Episcopal Church
are: Prelude, Romance. by Macfar-
lane; TIE Deum, Mathews; Benedictus,
chanted: Kyrie. Marks; offertory,
Teach Me Thy Way" Spohr; bene-
diotion, Lead Me. Lord" Marks;
postlude, Fugue, by Merkel. Evening
Choral evensong; Magnificent and
Nunc Dimittis, in D, Marks: prayer
anthem, THE Shadows of the Eve
ming Hours" Wild; offertory, "Hark
Hark. My Soul" Shelley; Benediction
Hymn. Beethoven; postlude, WAR
March of the Priests" Mendelssohn.
In st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, EIlwood and Lincoln avenues,
the rector, Rev. Albert Melville FAIR,
will conduct the services. Holy COM
munion 1880 a. m. and II a. m. At the
II o'clock service the music will COM
prise: Prelude, elegy and prayer, S.
Coleridge- Taylor, Merbecke's Service
in F; anthem, THE Gentiles Shall
Come" West; postlude, Allegro Re-
ligioso, Merkel; choral evensong. 7:45
p. m; prelude, Ave Maria" Area
delt Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis,
Butt; anthem, solo, selected; post
lude. Fanfare. Lemmens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Newark Cleric Who Is Being Stifed
By Deadly Poisons Inside ofthe Cup

Those who have read 1.-THE Inside
of the Cup" know the struggles,
temptations and triumphs or failures
of the clergyman. The Rev. Mr..
Holder is only a type of thousands
and so well has the author of the
book drawn his type that the likeness
is recognized by the people at large.
But few imagine that here in New
ark, in their midst, as it were, the
inside of the cup is presenting itself
with bitter taste to a cleric whose
soul is moved by it and whose face
already shows the strain under which
he lies.
There came to Newark some time
ago a cleric of an enthusiastic, SAN
guine nature to become the incumbent
in a well-known pulpit. He had ac-
cepted the call to a church of prom
inence and declared to himself that
he would show his congregation that
they had made no mistake in sum-
moning one whose field of labor in
cluded the far-stretching prairie.
DR.. * had won his spurs as a
divine. II one may be permitted to use
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17

the expression, in a city of the Far
West, notable for its love of progress,
its human atmosphere of hospitality
and it's devotion to those who min
istered to it's people in it's sanctuaries.
The only one who doubted the wis
dom of Dr. x in coming to the
East was his immediate family. But
he came, leaving the boundless fields,
the steppes. glowing with roses in
summer, dazzling with it's white,
pure mantle of snow in winter. His
people wished him Godspeed with
misgiving in their hearts. If those
same kindly friends should see him
now they would hardly recognize him.
The other day one of the best
known clergymen of Newark boldly
announced a truth which others have
whispered. He declared that there
were too many churches in this city:
that Christian work was duplicated,
and that the clergy were answerable
in a large measure for this deplorable
state of affairs
1t was such condition that con-
fronted DR.. x when he arrived
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Memories of
Whistler i'm an
Art Exhibition

In the LIE Feve art atelier, in New
street, just off Broad, there is at pres
ent an exhibition of etchings of more
than casual interest. They are the
work of Arthur Elder, whose New
York" and "Old Nassau" [ noticed i'm
these columns last Saturday. The
particular features of the etchings.
aside from their artistic merit, are
scenes eonsecrated, as it were, by the
spirit of the master, Whistler. These
include a view of his studio in CheI-
sea, London, where he worked so
long, and of Battersea Bridge, es-
pecially the old structure, immortal
lied by him.
There are in the exhibition some
colored first proofs before letters, and
some nude dry points" of exceptional
merit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
CONGREGATIONAL

At the Congregational Jube Memo
rial Church the program for tomor-
row is: Morning-Voluntary Smith
anthem, Saviour Blessed Saviour, .
Rubenstein. arranged by Schneider
offertory, Voluntary, Doepping; solo
Il Love the Lord" Berwald, Miss
Emily E. Begin; postlude, Maxfield
Evening-Voluntary Offertoire Bait
mann; solo, THE Lords Prayer.
Gounod, Leonard E. Auty; violin obi
cato, Peyton Johnson; offertory. or
gan, Evening Hymn" Batiste; violin
solo, Andante Relgioso, Thome
Peyton Johnson: Soldiers Chorus
THE Word of the King mems voices
C"King SaurO, C. H. II. Parry; an
them. sun of My Soul" Reyner;
postlude, March, Swift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
Methodist Protestant

THE Worlds Only Hope" will be
the theme of the morning discourse Of
Rev. Eugene C. Makosky at the First
Methodist Protestant Church, Clinton
and Treacy avenues. The afternoon
session of the Sabbath school and the
evening service will be devoted to the
considerat ton of the interests of boys
and men. The pastor will preach at
night on the subject, Famous Boys
The following musical program will
be rendered.: Morning-Prelude, An
dante, Gounod; offertory, Ro-
nance, Tours; soprano solo, THE
Ninety and Nine" Canton, Miss Col
Inns Buchanan; postlude, March,
Barnby. Evening-Prelude, Fan
TASTE. Dubois; offertory, Berceuse,
Kinder; anthem; postlude Vienna
March," Clark.
At the Methodist Protestant Chapel
on Bragaw avenue, near Dewey
street. Sunday school services will be
held at 230 p. M, and evening preach
ing services at 1880 p. m. Both SER
vices will be in English.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
PORTRAIT OF a FRIEND
Edward 0u}ner ANA.

gelistic meetings are held every night
but Saturday at o'clock.
The musical program in the Central
Church is as follows: Organ prelude,
March, Meyerbeer; anthem, THE Sun
Shall Be No More Thy Light By Day"
Woodward; response, 20 Most Mer-
ciful," Schilling; offertory, 20 For
Closer Walk with God" Foster;
organ postlude, Romanza s Flat,
Hariss. Evening-Organ prelude,
March, Meyerbeer; anthem, Praise
Ye," Randegger; offertory, Saviour
When Night Envolves the Sky"
Schelley; organ postlude, Offertory
D Minor, Batiste.
Dr. William Eakins will preach to-
morrow morning in the Franklin
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
opposite the City Hall annex. In the
evening. Rev. Alva II. Brown, of
Montclair. will occupy the pulpit.