davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
SCIENCE Church
DOCTRINES TOLD
Clarence A. Buskirk, of Lee
ture Board, Makes Address
at Keeney's.

\ lecture on Christian Science was
given in. Keeney's Theatre in Bran
ford place yesterday afternoon by
Clarence A. Buslxirk, member of
the board of leetureship of the
Mother church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, of Boston. The lee
ture was open to the public and was
well attended. Mr.. Buskirk spoke
in part as follows:
THE founder of the Christian
Science movement, Mary Baker Eddy,
was a profound and far-seeing
thinker, a noble Christian woman,
who created new epoch in religious
thinking. To study her writings in
the right spirit is to broaden, elevate
and purify.
THE extraordinary growth of the
Christian Science movement is due 10
causes not difficult to trace. 1t has
furnished to hundreds of thousands
throughout Christendom an everyday
religious philosophy and practical
help which they have been able TO
depend upon in their lives and homes.
Jesus employed the same method for
overcoming both sin and sickness.
Christian Science, in the restoration
to mankind of the Christ method of
healing mental and physical ills, as
Jesus taught and commanded to his
followers, has shown that his prom
Uses were true and trustworthy, and
that the right remedy for physical
discords also makes for righteousness
and better citizenship.
Explain the way exemplified by
Jesus for overcoming sin and you
thereby explain his method for over
coming sickness and physical dis
cords. Jesus performed his humani-
tartan and evidential works according
to the eternal and unchanging laws
of God which govern men now as
they did nineteen centuries ago. A
proven fact is not invalidated because
many may fail to comprehend it.
Christian Science denies every dogma
of pagan parentage that evil, whether
sin or sickness or any other present.
ment to human sense, is of deific
origin.
when Jesus said, The truth shall
make you free he taught that all
phases of evil are overcome through
truth because they are not the truth
of mans being, hence, not of God.
The promises and teachings of Jesus
were true; hence true now. He prom
Used: He that believeth on me, the
works that I do shall he do also
He commanded his followers of all
times to preach the gospel, heal the
sick in order that his gospel of di-
vine love might spread and also be
preserved. He sought to prove what
he preached by his works The i'm
portance he attached to his works is
shown in his words. Though we be-
lieve not me, believe the works
Prayer is to change and better man,
not to change Gods ways.
I'VE must pray to God, in order to
overcome sickness, etc, with the UNI
Outstanding that all discords or I'M
truths, such as sin, sickness, etc, are
men-made. not God-made. Prayer
is common with divine truth, and
thereby we receive the truth which
makes us free. Our thinking, good
or bad, constantly affects and changes
all our bodily functions and activities.
They can kill, and they can cure. AS
a man 'thinketh in his heart, so is he
said Solomon. And Paul said, To be
spiritually minded is life and
spiritually minded is life and
peace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Body of Newark Woman
Is Buried in Paterson

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
M. Boyle. of 1893 Avon avenue, were
held Saturday at the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, where a solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated
The interment was made in the Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery Paterson.
When the cortege reached Paterson
1t was met by thirty coaches occu-
pied by Paterson friends of Mrs.
Boyle. She was sister of William
B. Gourley, of Paterson, a former
prosecutor of Passaic county, and at
one time chairman of the Democratic
State Committee. Dean McNulty,
rector of ST. Johns Church. Pater-
son, accompanied the cortege to the
cemetery, where he read the final
burial service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Vacation Fund Girls at
Halloween Costume Dance

About 500 girls of the Vacati ton
Fund attended the fourth vacation
evening entertainment held in the
Central Avenue School auditorium
Saturday night. A Halloween Gus
tune dance took place, and was par
ticipated in by more than 200 young
men and women. Miss Grace Jor-
dan, as the Vacation Girl" and Miss
Jennie Riley as a Jersey Farmer
led the grand march.
Halloween games were played fol-
lowing the dance and prizes were
awarded. Other entertainments Will
be held for the benefit of the Vaca-
ton Fund during the winter season.
The organization now has a member
ship OF about 1000 in New Jersey and
Is growing rapidly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Newton Man Is Arrested
Here as Wife Deserter

Harvey ID. Clausen, thirty three
wears old, of Newton, was arraigned
before Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court today on a charge of
wife desertion. He was arrested yes
terday afternoon in the Lackawanna
station, in Broad street, by Officers
Eckerline and Rommeihs, of the court
squad. Judge Hahn fixed bail in the
sum of $500 and adjourned the case to
give the officers time to find Claus
EMS wife.
Francis c. Daniels. of 40 Blocker
street was also arraigned before
Judge Hahn by the two officers on a
charge of desertion made by Kath-
leen Daniels, of Pawtucket, R. /. 1t
il charged that for the last two years
Daniels has failed to provide for his
wife and two children. He was held
In 4zge nail Tor trial =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Canals Association
to Meet Next Friday

Citizens who are interested in mt X
ing the Morris canal a State owned
navigable waterway are invited 70
attend meeting of the Canals Pro-
tective Association of New Jersey, at
100 Bloomfield avenue, next Friday
night. Every person attending will
be required to go on record as being
unqualifiedly opposed to canal aban-
donment.
Charges against George Hubschmitt,
of conduct injurious to revival
traffic on the Morris canal, will be
considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Charged With EmbezzIement

William III. Braxton, a negro, was
arraigned before Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court today on a
charge of embezzlement, made by
William u. Masker a clothier, of 2S1
Market street. Braxton, who is
twenty-e eight years old and lives at
&c Austin street, is special officer
and employed by Masker as deliv-
cry man and collector. 1t Is charged
that he retained $40 out of collections
made by him. Judge Hahn paroled
him, adjourning the case until next
Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
German Presbyterian Church
Celebrates 45th Anniversary

The First German Presbyterian
Church in William street, Orange,
celebrated it's forty-ffth anniversary
yesterday with informal services. In
the morning Rev. Herman c. Grub
merit gave a sermon on "Out of Dark
ness Into Light"
In the evening a mission service
was held at which the principal
speaker was Professor Franz Zeller,
of the Bloomfield Theological Sem
mary. The church's double quartet
rendered programs at the different
services in conjunction with the
church orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Two Little Boys Who
Ran Away from Home
Found in Elizabeth

Harry Satosneko, four years old,
and Frederick Goldberg, three years
old, both of whom live at 1879 Broome
street, ran away from home yester-
day and found their way to Eliza
beth. This was their second expedi-
ton, the first, about tire months
ago, ending by their capture by the
police of the precinct in which they
live about three hours after they
started off.
The Elizabeth police found them
yesterday and turned them over to
their parents today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Physical Culture Lecture
for Women to Be Given by
Expert at Bamberger Store

Madame Nannette Magruder Pratt,
a physical culture exponent and au-
thor of THE Body Beautiful" will
lecture today, tomorrow and Wednes-
day at the Bamberger store. Her
subjects will be Physical Culture
How to Get Well and Stay Well"
and "The Relation of Style to
Health" The lectures. which begin
at 1920 a. m. and 3 p. m, are for
women only
Madame Pratt uses musical ac-
compartments in her lectures. She
gives physical culture exercises ex-
planning the effect of each, and it's
bearing upon the promoting of health,
long life and a good figure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Jewelry Exhibit Opened
in Museum Association
Rooms at the Library

The jewelry exhibit, which will be
on view three weeks. opened yester-
day in the rooms of the Newark Mu-
scum Association, on the fourth floor
of the Public Library building. The
history of jewelry is told in pictures,
and there are antique and Oriental
specimens in large number
Among the prominent craftsmen
who have submitted samples are
Frank G.. Hale, Mrs. william H.
Knapp. Mrs. Lucretia Macmurtie
Bush. Margaret Rogers, Eleanor
Deming and the Clarke Ellis studios.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Dedication of Memorial to
Mrs. Emily A. Henry Postponed

The dedication of the memorial to
Emily A. Henry, mother of Judge
Thomas S. Henry, at the House of
Prayer which was to have occurred
yesterday, has been postponed until
next Sunday at 1880 a. M, the work.
men having been delayed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

75c Silver Bleached Table Damask-Heapy weight
from best Of ainen yarns better for hard service
silver bleached; pure white in one or two wash 4
ngs desirable designs, 70 in. wide; sp1, I'd UOe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Notable Values in the
Upholstery Dept.

A sale until Wednesday. p. m of Velour
Portieres, Moquette Couch Covers and Lace Cur
tains and Curtain Goods at very substantial
savings Don't fail to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
FOR ONCE BOYS STAY
TO HEAR THE SERMON
PREPARED FOR THEM

wALLA wALLA. wash. Dec is-
When half dozen youths OF Free
water. oregon. attended the reviaI
meetings being held In the sunnysids
Methodist church. they were treated
10 the surprise OF their lives. and
before leaving were given one OF the
most powerful and direct sermons II
ever has been their opportunity to
hear.
These young men have made a
speciality OF breaking up such meet
lngs, and when a cranlng OF necks
and wonderment OF what they would
do. Rev. Clark, pastor OF the church.
warned them several times: but the
sermon OF ]. c. Goodrich OF Walla
walla. who Is assisting in the meet
ings. might Just as well been left un-
said.
However. there was four big hus-
XIV farmers who decided 20 take a
hanad in matters and when the young
men would have left after having had
their fun. they were met at the door
and unceremoniously tossed back into
the room. Rev. Clark then preached
them a most direct and unequivocal
sermon. after which they were per-
mltted to go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
STANF|ELD RSNCHER
SURPRISES FRIENDS
WHEN HE IS MARRIED
w. T. REEVES, PROMINENT FAR
MER, TAKES WIFE IN PORT
LAND DEC. 10.
Miss Stella Pinnlck is the Bride
Couple VIII BE Home After Janu-
AIRY 1 at Meadow View Farm-
Ladies' Aid Entertained - Other
News Notes OF the village.
Especial CorrespondenceO J

STANFIELD, Ore, Dec. 1g.-W. T.
Reeves surprised his many friends by
being married to Miss Stella Plnnlck
on Thursday. December 10 at Grace
Methodist church in Portland Mr..
Reeves Is one OF the substantial
ranchers, also prominent in school
and church work. His many friends
wish him much happiness. Mrs.
Reeves Is a stranger here but the
friends Of Mr.. Reeves here will be
glad to welcome her They will be at
home on the Meadow View Farm aft.
er the first OF the year.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained at
the home OF Mrs. z. z. Cotant Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Chester Barney
assisted
Mrs Charles Hoggard was shopping
in Pendleton Thursday
s. n. Bobo. Joe Kanopka and F. B.
Stuart, were business visitors satur-
day.
w F. Nance has opened a barber
shop in the Pastime Parlors.
r. N. stanfield shipped four car
loads OF fat sheep to the Portland
market Saturday.
]. L. Cox shipped a carload OF ex-
ira fine fat beef cattle 20 Portland
Wednesday TO be used for the holiday
trade.
Mrs. s. p. Motion and daughter re-
turned to their home at Union Wed
nesday. after spending several months
with Mrs. Notions parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Connolly.
Miss Mary Connolly. accompanied
her sister. Mrs Motion. to her home
at Union and will spend several days
at that place.
Mayor Kyle and S. y. Bobo spent
several days in Pendleton this week.
Thomas Richards and son have
bought the garage at Echo from Geo.
Barr and will take possession Mon
day. Consideration. $500.
Mrs. Miles Barragar was a PEN
dleton shopper Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19

Chauncey Bishop, ]. S. Landers. A.
]. owen. Frank Hoffman.
Solo-"The Birthday Of a King"
Mrs. ]. s. Landers
Anthem-"Worship the Newborn
hlnB Williams
Choir with Duet by Mrs. Frost and
Mrs. Rugg.
organ Postlude-"Finale to Third
symphony" ........ Mendelssohn
Mrs. A. ]. owen.
Choir-Sopranos: Mrs. T. p.
Belts. Mrs. A. d Frost. Mrs. Sam
jenkins Mrs. ]. s. Landers. Miss
Gladys Hamley. Miss Hazel Jenkins,
Miss tier Neil, Miss Grace oliver, Miss
Helen Whipple.
Altos-Mrs. C. W. Rugg, Mrs. D.
r. Waffle, Miss Fannie Wylie.
Tenors-Mr. Chauncel Bishop, Mr..
J. $. Landers. Mr.. A. J owen.
Bassos-Mr. Frank Hoffman. Mr..
Sam jenkins. Mr.. Geary Kimbrell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
KENTUCKY TO HAVE NO
nIITERATES IN 1920

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 1s.-Moon-
light schools are taking the place oi
moonlight stills in Kentucky. Mem
bers OF the Woman's Forward Move
ment which has for its object the
elimination Of illiteracy by means oi
rural or moonlight schools showed
in their annual report issued today
how the number Of people in Ken
lucky who could neither read nor
write was steadily decreasing. Pros
poets for the entire elimination Of IL
literacy among the Kentucky white
in 1920 are exceedingly bright. ac-
cording to the report The number Of
illiterate Is now estimated at 20s.-
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
(By p. NJ. sarle. United Press Staff
Correspondent

LONDON, Nov. 21.-(By Mail TO
New York 1.-The inconvenience of
life In the trenches In vivldly de.
scribed by an officer servinbg with
the Indian contingent. I'VE had
quite hard week and rather an ex-
citing one under shell fire day and
night, and scrapping throughout the
day" he says'in a letter TO a friend
here.
Two hundred yards only separated
ours from the enemy's trenches so
We had TO be constantly on the alert.
Some OF their attacks were rather
feeble. Our men are pretty good
shots and the Germans did not face
their fire for long. You will be able
10 gather something OF what life in
the trenches Is like when / tell you
that for ten or twelve days we lived
and slept in the clothes in which we
stood.
Shaving and washing were out OF
the question. We did not see soap
towels. toothbrush, comb or hair
brush. or luxuries OF that sort foI
over a week; nor used a spoon. fork
or knife. except pocket-knIfe. A
bit Of stick makes an excellent sub
stitute for a spoon OF fork, and bully
beef is easily dissected with ones
fingers. II Is wonderful how one gets
10 doing without things which in or
dinary times one looks on as indis-
pensable.
Tea and coffee tablets and other
things sent out by people at home are
much appreciated luxuries. Choco-
late is a great standby, and nut milk
chocolate done up in convenient sizes
was very popular. Some OF US receiv-
ed most welcome parcels Of tobacco
and matches. which were handed ar
ound. Matches are a great difficulty
here. II is difficult 10 carry any
thing about except what one can put
in ones pocket or haversack. Every
thing one has. including clothes, gets
ruined. We had a good deal OF rain.
and the soil was clayey. so you can
imagine the state TO which We were
reduced-mud from head to foot"
1T Is an intolerable humiliation" :"
writes DR. Robert Bridges. poet lau-
reate. in a vigorous public protest
against professional football in war
times. that when the Canadians are
crossing the Atlantic by thousands to
fight for Britain, the Britons them
selves should be idly congregating In
thousands TO watch a football being
kicked about.
1T is not only that the football
players themselves could compose a
battalion Of whose strength our army
might be proud; but they are provid-
ing a perpetual excitement which dis
tracts the average citizens OF our
great towns considering and facing
their duty TO their country. and en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19

failed to explode as soon as was ex-
pected and the youth went near to
ascertain the cause. when the dyna-
mite exploded in his face with such
force as to hurl him 10 feet away.
When a physician arrived the lad was
found to be seriously though not IA
tally hurt, his face having been Sc
verely bruised and scratched and driv-
en- full Of splinters. and his body
bruised
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
Methodist,

Sunday school at 10 n. M: Epworth
League at $40 p. m; preaching al
II a. m. Subject Goods Gift to the
World" Text, Matt. 2;s-1s. when
they saw the star, they rejoiced with
exceeding great JOY And 10. the
star. which they saw. went and stood
over where the young child was"
The following musical program will
be rendered III the evening:
Organ Prelude-"Nazareth" ..,.
ssssss''' ''.s'ss ss.s,s GOunou
Mrs. A. ]. owen.
Hymn-"Silent Night. Holy Night"
.........,..,.,.. Franz Gruber
Choir
Duet--"Cantiqu de Noel" Adam
Mrs. ]. S. Landers, Mrs, Rugg, j. S.
Landers, A. ]. owen.
Solo--"Night of Nights" .......,.
.......,......,.. Van de Water
Miss Grace oliver.
Anthem-"Glory Be to God on
High" ..,...,,.... Heyser
Choir with solo by Miss Whlpple.
Offertory--Violin Solo .... Selected
Mr.. sylvester Whipple.
Anthem-"Bethlehe Wilson
Choir with ohllgato by Miss Gladys
Hamlcy.
Male quartet 49, beautiful Angels"
...,.,..,.,...%..,..,, Lorenz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
Baptist.

Bible school, 10 a. m: preaching
IL a. m. Text, mo word from God
shall be void OF power; b. Y. p. U.
$50: preaching. 1880 Subject, "The
Night Vision at Bethel" on account
of unavoidable circumstances the
Christmas sermon will be postponed
until the following Sunday morning.
f. r. Clevenger, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
MUNICIPAL GALLERY
FOR QUAKER CITY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL
A small army OF workmen were
engaged today In making ex-
cavatlons for the new $1,000. 900
municipal art gallery TO be err
ected at 2ith and Spring Gar
den streets.
At the present time Phlladel-
pria lacks a gallery that might
be compared favorably with any
OF a dozen smaller cities In this
country. Such pictures and
} statues OF merit housed here are Z
privately owned. or the proper
} ~ OF historical societies.
} When the new struture is
hoped that many are objects
} will be loaned or given to the
} municipal gallery. Others will
be purchased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
Christian.

Corner Main and Jackson streets.
Tolbert F. Weaver, minister, Bible
school, 9:45 a. m; Christian En-
deavor, $50 p. m; preaching, II a,
M; and 1880 p. m; morning sub
ject, "Why Is the Gospel of Jesus
Glad Tidings? And in What Way
Does the Christian Religion Surpass
All other Religious Systems?" This
will be Christmas sermon. Even
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
LAD INJURED WHEN HE
GOES NEAR SLOW BLAST

CRAwFoRDSvILLE. Ore, Dec.
1s.-John Crocker. aged IS. son Of J..
Crocker, a farmer living four miles
east Of here, was seriously injured
Monday while blasting stumps on his
fathers place. One OF the blasts set
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
Christian Science

Corner E. Webb and Johnson SITS
Services Sunday II a. m. and p. m
Sunday school at 10 a. m Subject OF
lesson sermon, "Is the Universe, In
cluding Man. Evoled by AtonaiC
Force Wednesday at s p. m. The
reading room at the church is open
daily from until p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
Murderer Has Unluclsy Number

JOLIET. H.. Dec. ls.-The figures
as" In date line are likely to prove
fatal to Frank Repetto. a Chicago
burglar, who will meet his death on
the gallows unless a reprieve is grant
ed. Repetto killed Charles Masters,
his cell mate, on September IS and
was convicted October IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
Church of the Redeemcr.

Sunday school at 10 a. m; divine
service with a celebration of the Holy
Communion at IL a. m, and evening
service with sermon at 1870 p. m. Mrs.
Charles Bond will sing the offertory
solo. There will be choir rehearsal in
the Church OF the Redeemer this ev-
ening at 1870 o'clock. All are cor
daily invited, Charles Quincy, rec
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school 10 a m. Morning
service at IL. Christian Endeavor at
80. Evening service at 80. Special
music both morning and evening. DR..
w. H. Bleakney Of Walla Walla will
preach at both services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19

ing subject. MANS Need OF Savior
Verified by Modern Discoveries in
Science" There will be special mu-
sic at each service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
RASH ON NECK
SPREAD INTO HAIR
Nearly Whole Back Of Head Covered.
Red and Scaly. Hair Thin. ltched
and Burned. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Healed.

p. o. Box I05. Antelope. Mont. My
husband had tiny rod spot on the back Of
his neck near the edge OF tho hair. We did
not think much about It at first and Il grew
every day slowly and then we thought II
was ringworm. He began TO treat II with
medicine but II did no good. II anything Il
made Il worse for when tho medicine was
applied II would smart and burn 10 badly
that It would nearly set him crazy for .
while aflerward. II continued 10 spread
until nearly the whole back Of his mock was
covered with bright red rash clear up into
his hair. IL made an awful looking place:
II was rcd and would get scaly. His hair
seemed TO got thin at the time. II ltchod
and burned nom tho very beginning: the
itching was dreadful at times and he could
hardly keep from scratching. When he did
scratch It would bleed. IL was drcadfully
annoying
81 told my husband believed VIC could
heal the ringworn with Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and we at once got some. II had
then been seven months sinco Il first started.
lie used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and Il erew better right along and then
disappeared and left no scar whatever"
(slgncd) Mn. A. q. Falrchild. May z. 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
Tor poor complexions, rcd, rough hands, and
dry, thin and falling hair. and cost so little,
that Il Is almost criminal not TO use them.
Sold everywhere. Sample ofeach mailed frce,
with 32.p. book on the skin and scalp. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"