davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
IRy1NGToN CHURCHES.

''rhe Missing Christ" will be the sub
ject of the morning sermon of Rev.
DIR. william II. Hainer, pastor of the
First Christian Church; holy communion
will be celebrated at the morning serv-
Ice "The Value of the Present" will
be the evening subject.
Rev. Herbert W. Hopkins, rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, will preach
In the morning on, Jacob Before
Pharaoh The evening service will be
omitted.
Rev. Hart will occupy the pulpit Of
the First Reformed Church at the morn
ing service. and at the Florence Avenue
Chapel in the evening.
"Ali Sufficiency of ChristS will be the
morning subject of Rev. George Foun-
tain, OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The evening subject will be, Rank and
Happiness" -..-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
sURRoGATE,s NOTICES.

NEWARK, n. j.. July s, 1914
Estate OF William H. Connolly deceased
pursuant TO the order of Isaac Shoenthal.
surrogate OF the County of Essex. this day
MADE on the application of the undersigned.
administrator or said deceased. notice is
hereby given 70 the creditors of said deceased
70 exhibit 70 the subscriber under oatn or az
the estate of said deceased within nine
months from this date or they will be for
ever barred from prosecuting or recovering
the same against the subscriber.
SYLVESTER j. CONNOLLY.
Present claims to admin strutor
Nc: ~ South Seventh street.
NsHsrk- D. J. IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
British Submarine Rescues
German Altman Out at Sea
NV the Assoclnied Press

HARWlCH, Eng, Sept. 4, 4;07 p. M
"A British submarine has brought
in a German airman and his me-
chanic who were found floating on
their fallen aeroplane sixty miles off
the coast After rescuing the men
the submarine sunk the aeroplane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Louvain Town Hall Safe

LONDON, Sept, 5.-The Rotter-
dam correspondent of the Rotter-
damsche says the report that the
town hall in Louvain is safe, standing
alone, with all the houses around 1t
destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Admiralty to Train Men for
Navy in the Crystal Palace
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The admiralty
have taken over Crystal Palace for
naval training purposes, which are to
begin in fortnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.

THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL
Newark, N. j.. August 27th 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 3:f5 to $3.50 O'Clock p. m. of
Thursday, the tenth day of September 1914.
and opened at the last named hour. at a
public meeting of the board to be held at
said time and place. for the paving and re-
paving of the following streets and high
ways:
AVENUE L.
from Hamburg place to st. Charles street.
the part from Hamburg place TO Magazine
street to be paved on both sides OF the street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Carteret Academy

the Orange school for boys,
announces that the new ad-
dition, containing the new
gymnasium, locker-r 0 0 m 81
manual training room, lab
oratory fire5tower, class
rooms and study rooms, is
rapidly nearing completion
and that the Academy will
open Wednesday, Sept. %.
One of the Headmasters is
now at the Academy daily
TO receive applications for
admission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29


There is a great deal to country Ire
lit means 30 much more than merely
the fruits OF the earth. But mind, the
fruits OF the earth are OF Importance.
TO grow bigger corn or finer grapes,
to raise larger pigs and make better
milk and cream and buttcr---all OF
these things are Of high Importance
and really are at the base of any
scheme of better living ~ the coun-
try. One must have the beucr crops,
the better farm products IN order 10
make the farm pay and thus TO. have
the means for right country living.
After all. the country Is more for liv-
ing in than 1t is for mere money
making In.
Life primarily is designed for what
joy one can get from It. Happiness i
the thing that we all crave. the thing
that we all need. Happiness pes
builds character Happiness comes
from several causes, one q tine state
OF health. Happily the country VI
fords the ideal place for bodily hsafth
and vigor Happiness comes from a fss
of the body in vigorous and suceesstui
endeavor.
Here Is where country life comes u
strong; there Is chance TO devet0p thy
body perfectly in all manner ~
healthy work. And thcre Is no necdn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

vor. Europe will call for all the milf
tary and naval equipment which
Great Britain can command and VIII
leave no surplus which could
strengthen her present forces in the
Far East. The comparison must there
fore be made between Japan and the
forces OF Great Britain as they are
now actually In far eastern service,
without taking into account Great
Britain's European contingent.
As to the army, japan has homo
geneous force, commanded by her
own officers. with large number OF
men that have seen severe lighting
In the Russo Japanese war. India has
an army OF her own men command
cd BY British officers In potential
numerical strength there can be but
little difference In the two armies,
but In effective fighting the unified
national spirit of the Japanese should
make them superior 10 the mixed
army Of india. In naval strength Ja-
pan leads. Among the people OF ST.
am, China, Persia, Tibet and The
smaller Asiatic states, japan has the
prestige Of having defeated Russia
aud declared war on Germany. Too
much importance can scarcely be gin \
en- to the new hopes OF Asin which
have been directly traceablc TO the
defeat OF Russia by Japan. In q com
parison of prestige among Asiatic
peoples, as also In military and naval
strength, there Is no doubt in my
mind that the leadership has now
passed TO Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
Reason Ciuen By China for. Establishing
An Official Worship OF C0nfucius
Central China Post. }

II has been declared on the highest
authority Of the government that Con-
fucIanism Is not religion, and that
the state worship paid TO Confuclus H.
not religious Worship. II has there
fore been revived, and on Monday last
lat daybfeak In all the cities OF the re-
public, and more particularly the pros
yincial capitals the ceremonies were
duly attended TO. At Pcklng the
president himself officiatcd as high
priest and whoever reads the account
Of that function will find difficulty
In what TO call IL IL the term "rclig
ious worship Ia barred. There was
an altar ana vestments and many
elaborate ceremonies. Hymns were
sung. prayers were made and sacrifices
offered, while the president abascd
himself to Rroyel on the ground In the
'kotow" -four times before the tablet
Of a dead man as the representative
Of 10000 00 OF people. II was relig-
ious worship OF the most solemn and
impressive kind and no. other name
has as yet been Invented for II. But
the Chinese attitude IN that II was and
II was not, and apparently they have
no mificulty In accepting both propo-
sitions.
There are many In China and out OF
II who object to this worship. The
Christians do because they regard Il
as rank idolatry. II IL true that this
authority is not recognized by the
Christians. but II affects the
Christians nevertheless as IL closes
against them the door of opportunity
to serve the state In the capacity or
magistrates, or to occupy high office.
There n a provision that conscientious
objectors may appoint substitutes to
discharge this part OF their duty on
their behalf but the man who can
not himself do the duty is not likely to
obtain the post. Further they are
purt OF the 100000 who are thus
made 10 worship n dead man In the
person Of their president and magls-
trates and they cannot be counted
out
Tho ordinary Chinese people do not
object. nor do they yet approve. They
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
WHEN THE CHILDREN ARE COM.

In the American Magazine man
who has been married Twenty-Five
years writes "A Husbands Story" ~
which lie relates the experience he
and his wife had In bringing up Their
children. As Is the habit with fathers
and mothers they made all sorts OF
plans for their children, most OF
which were never realized because the
children. MS II usual. took affairs into
their own hands aud made and exc
cuted their own plans. on the fu-
tilIty OF trying TO arrange things fol-
your children the author says In con-
cluslon.
80 all our planning for the chill
dren merely served to prove that IL Is
futile TO strive to arrange the lives OF
others, and that the function OF the
parent Is chiefly advisory. Nor were
we much disappointed al the failure
Of our plans. After all. what We sought
was their happiness and welfare. and
that they found them in ways other
than those we devised makes little
difference.
80 my wife and | are left alone
in the cage. With the flight of each
fledRling | felt her coming closer and
closer TO me. She bosses me too much
even now, and makes too much fuss
over me when my feet are wet; but
otherwise she is as perfect as she was
when bride"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

And what shall you gainfn you take
us. and bind US and beat us WITH
thongs, fb4
And drive us to sing underground In
whisper our sad little songs 2
Forbid us the very use of our hearts
own nursery tongue
Is this TO be strong, you nations-ls
this to be strong?
Your vulgar battles to fight and your
shopman conquests to keep,
For this shall we break our hearts,
for this shall our old men weepy
What gain in the day of battle, to
the Russ. to the German what
gain.
The Czech. and the Pole, and the
Schleswig Dane?
~.
The cry Of the little peoples went up
to God In vain,
For the world is given to the cruel
sons OF CAIN; "
The hand that would bless us Is weak,
and the hand that would break
us Is strong. sli4u.
And the power OF pity is naught but
the power Of song,
The dreams that our fathers dreamed
today are laughter and dust,
And nothing at all In the world Is
left for man to trust.
Let us hope no more or dream, OF
prophesy, or pray,
For the iron world no less Will crash
on in its iron way;
And nothing. Is left but to watch,
with a helpless, plying eye.
The kind old aims for the world, and
the kind old fashions die.
Richard lie Caffeine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
SHOOTING THE BURGLAR,

Just now Chicago is agiiatcd over
the question as 10 whether a citizen
should shoot n burglar. A citizen
answered that question IN the mega
tive recently, when II actually con-
fronted him. Now he regrets that he
did not shoot lie had n sure shot at
q man who was trying to open the
lock OF the front door at o'clock In
the morning. There were two burg
lars. and both OF them escaped when
he ordered the one AZ the front door
away.
Every householder has probably
speculatcd on what he would do un-
der similar circumstances The hest
tatlon about shooting arises over the
question az to whether one wants to
kill Il man. Most OF us don't
The German philosopher, Imman-
uel Kant, says that we ought 10 act
upon any occasion rs II would be the
duty OF every one TO act IN the same
circumstance. "And NO that the maxim
of thy viii, can likewise be valid as
principle OF universal legislation"
Such is the old philosophers expla-
nation Of his categorical imperative.
In other words, one must not let per-
sonal feelings enter into the realm Of
duty. Were everybody to refrain from
shooting at a burglar. these danger
Gus criminals might 30 scot free every
time they were caught red-handed.
They would live ON the thrift and the
energy Of other people.
The citizen should be sure that the
invader Of his homo is burglar, and
then he should shoot him with as
little computation as he would shoot
a mad dog In his yard. lie, In 80 do
Ing. Is merely protecting himself and
his family and organized society
against dangerous menace. The
burglar Is always fully armed and
ready TO shoot IL his liberty Is Inn
perllcd when caught in raid on the
home or the property Of law abiding
citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

tChristian science MONITOR
Boston's experience under Its new
charter with the small and truly rep
rcsentatlve council. has been dnpii-
Gated so often elsewhere as to have
made II a fundamental assumption
now by urban government reformers
that the large, dIstrict-delegate coun-
ell has become obsolete. even where
there Is no approach to the commits
sion idea. and where citizens still I'D
here to the original model of ely
government in the United States, with
its imitation of forms of federal gov
eminent structure. OF course, under
the commission form of government.
which Buffalo, n. y, Is the latest
large city to adopt, there Is no pre-
tense of conserving sectional or ward
Interests as distinct from those of the
city as whole. The underlying as
sumption is that tho citizens want adj
mInistrators who can see things whole,
and see them steadily. too, uninflu-
enced by minor things when major
ones are at stake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

have neither art nor part In the mat
ter and take absolutely no interest
In II, In spite OF the fact that the re-
yival has been professedly made in
their Interest. The argument was
that the people were becoming moro
and more corrupted, and the old
bonds OF morality were being slack
ened, they were departing from the
good customs and habits OF their an
ccstors which had their foundation In
confucian teaching, and hence the
Worship OF the sage should be re-cs-
tabllshed. But IL Is very doubtful II
the present generation OF the Chinese
people are. az regards morality, In any
way inferior 10 the preceding genera
tions--it would be easy TO adduce
many proofs that they were just as
good IL not better. In any case TO have
the magistrates worship confucius
VIII make no difference. The presi-
dent might just as we'll prescribe a
look nj the moon for the cure Of a
bad conscience.
IL IL the opinion Of many, and " can
be strongly substantiated, that the
stagnation OF China which has left her
10 misernbly weak in spite OF her Inn
mense size, teeming population and
limitless resources. has It's root In the
teachings OF Confucius. His vencra-
ton for antiquity was such that the
nation was taught TO fix its eyes back
ward instead of forward. The grand
thing TO be aimed at. was to realize
again the conditions which prevailed
In halcyon days of Yao and Shun. IL
this were possible China would be or
still less account than she is now. I
by some magic this part Of the world
could be changed back into the twen-
ty-second century b. c.. the twentieth
century A. ID. would snap 1t up I'M no
time. Just In proportion as China
aims Mt this and succeeds does she lay
herself open 10 this risk. II she per-
sistentIy refuses to march with the
times there are those who Will lay
hold and make her, as In the case OF
Korea. But China intends to march
with the times, and also to worship
confpclus. which Is another pa4 OF
those contradictory propositions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
STRONG DEPENDENCE.

To be dependent on others for
sympathy and comfort makes you
weak: to be self-dependent MAKES YOU
weak still. for that fails you In the
day of your greatest need; TO become
independent Is dream of your pride,
for no such thing Is possible; to be-
come dependent on God makes VI
strong, yea, clothes you out OF lis az
mIghtiness and draws you UP into It's
safety and refuge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
Lime Treatment in tuberculosis

4fN
TN THE May 20 1912 the journal Of the American
Medical Of the great society named
appeared concerning calcium ime)
the pulmonary tuberculosis tconsumpton;
number OF his i'm.
partial consolidation In
contribute
LESSONS hand with this
nbcrcc baciI. finally
disappear discharged with healed pulmonary
tuberculosis
Ethical journals seldom speak positively
testimony Of this eminent New
physician
cured similar results using Eckmans Alternative.
constituent of this remedy for pulmonary
and bronchial affections its healing
power In attributed the in
combined with the other ingredients
the calcium easily assmated
irritate the stomach.
contains opaes narcotics habt-form-
ing drugs If druggist Is out
to order send direct to U.S.
Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
InnAs nE GOD.

Emerson dear. how soothing
to man. arises the Idea OF COD. pee
pling the lonely places, effacing the
scars Of our mistakes and dlsappoint-
ments.
Edward Everett HaleWhat we
need is to feel our nearness TO God
and Gods nearness to us. and, from
this 10 be more and more sure OF eur
neurness TO each other. DO not Hive
a solitary life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

The menace OF film famine
which, because OF the European war,
threatened TO injure the American
moving picture industry. has been
banIshcd. Moving picture film Is be-
ing made out of skinned milk. The
first roll Of practical SKINNED muk
film was shown In the exhibit OF the
Illinois state food commissioner ut tha
national dairy show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
As TO LIFE ArTER DEATH.

OF. ,~sN az an, "o.,u. with
o o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ws o =, halias n q a..
Ivy, ,v~ , ,,ea s rss oaa w. arc not lin
~, ia =, Ne 90 go 20 che Ecu, years we
Nv, NV =" ~, ~ an,,h " 'nr ~" daf,,,te
IN ~, ~ s ,Snnu that cor
TN, s,,'s,,,a 20 III, a,,,i oy,st ,,s,a,,se
,',n '''snu ,,. ,'i.,, .s,,, ,r,,a,, Is,,s.
mas 1870 49, NJ, ~ 80, ners
80" iaV., 80, va, , . ,,aaat,ne
s su'. a." Ne, ' An s,,,',hor.
~" new Mn ~ ~, III 49,, w, ,.art,, NJ
s.. IN - ~. ,,,, 49, Ia
'"iisieu'h '''a' po'p,o SUI 'a az,
.,iVs' ~ ~, ',nnss ~. ~ so"s ~ e'.s..,
ivy s''' ne'' us "'u =" ".. .'..i, ~
,'me 70 u'ne " eon,,nu.nenee VIII psi We We,
haow a,'n. W. "'' Sp.apusu o,.,, ny, ~
o. ,a ih'e'''s'nsea, ,.,s.a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29


Richard Croker. at a dinner at the
democratic club in New York said of
the war:
Everybody Is telling the combat
ants In Europe whut a regeneratcd
world II Will be after the war is over
me more armament firms, NO more
transcription, no more race rivalry
But. the way they are getting
Killed off. the conlbatapts must feel
about all this consolation Hike Tim
Grady. fre
Z "trfm Grady lay In his sick-bed,
grooming and moaning.
Are 80 very bad off, Tim asked
his wife.
No. sud he It's the doctor I'm
thinkin Of. What a bill it'll be, to be
sure, to be sure.
Sure. now, Tim, never you mind
about that, said his wife. There's the
Insurance money. amt there?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

A politician has coined the word
electoral fatigue" which should
have been kept in mind when the
voters OF the state passed upon the
constitutional amendment making
county and state terms Of office two
instead OF four years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

When james A. Garfield was presi-
dent of Oberlln college man brought
for entrance as a student his son, for
whom he wished shorter course than
the regular one.
sThe boy can never take all that In. =
said the father 'He wants to get
through quicker. Can you arrange IL
for him."
"oh, yes said Mr.. Garfield. "IIe
can take short course: II all depends
on what you want to make him. When
God wants to make an oak He takes
la hundred years, but he only takes
two months to make a squash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
THE UPRTGHT MAN.

Like the beacon lights In harbors
which, kndling great blaze by
means Of few fagots, afford suffi-
cient aid to vessels which wander over
the sea, so also n man OF bright char
actor I'm storn-tossed city, himself
content with little. effects great biess-
ings for his fellow citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
.sTIIE HEGEMONy OF THE FAR
l1ASTf
(John c. Ferguson. ia North Ameri
can Revlew.l


The stirring events now Transporting
In Europe should not be allowed to
divert tho entire attention of the
world from the changes which the
present war Will make In the Far
East. Up to the outbreak Of HOSTILE
ties this summer a comparison Of the
interests or Europe and America in
Asia would have shown the relative
superiority OF Great Britain. Even In
comparison with japan. Great Britain
could rightfully claim a preponderat-
ing influence In Asia. Is this likely to
be maintained. or is the hegemony
10 pass into other handsg
The most influential factor in de-
termining for the immediate future
the hekenieny OF the Far East Is the
comparative military and naval
strength Of the two nations. and
here Japan has everything in her fa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

Whom soft-eycd pity once led down
from heaven
TO bleed for man, 10 teach him how
to live,
| And OH still harder lesson, how to die.
-~Bcllby Porteus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

OF ovcrwork In, the country. Happi-
ness comes. too, from having an APP
prcciutiSc mind able 10 take IN me
beauty Of the world and the delights
OF ONES own Environment THIS ap.
probation comes from training large
~. There are men who cannot see
with amy joy the most serene innu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

The war orator waxed warm.
= tell you, SIR he cried IN fairly
good .iinerieanese, your ancestors
were degruded robbers, your parent
nation Is d den Of cofnmercialized
thieves, and you yourself are an infa-
nous fhlaifier9'
wherenpon the other man knocked
him tluwn.,
Sir, said the VICTIM as he sat up
and rubbed his battered nose, do you
realize that you are nbridgmg the in
alienable right Of free speech2"
After which he arose with painful
dignity and went his. way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29


The cry OF the little peoples went up
TO God In vain;
The czech and the Pole and the Finn
and the schlezwig Dane:
We ask but little portion OF the
green and ancient earth.
only to SOW and sing and reap In the
land OF our birth.
We ask not coaling stations nor ports
In the China seas;
We leave TO the great child-nations
such riyalries as these.
We have learned the lesson Of time.
and we know three things OF
worth
only 10 SOW and sing and reap In the
land OF our BIRTH.
oh, leave US our little margins, waste
ends OF land and sea.
A little grass and mill or two and
shadowy tree;
oh, leave us our little rivers that
swectly catch the sky,
To drive our mills and TO carry our
wood, and TO ripple by.
once long ago, like you. with hollow
pursuit Of fame.
We filled all the shaking world with
the sound OF our name;
But now We are glad TO rest, our bat
ties and Boosting done,
Glad just 70 SOW and sing and reap
in our share Of the sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

A former senator ina Washington
of newly elected congressman about TO
be sworn in "Be careful. boys" said
he, mot 10 appear green. Think before
YOU speak. and you'Il, not give your
selves away. ] should hate to hear
chat any of you had acted as a new
member from Arkansas once did.
"As soon as he reached Washington
he went to a photographer to be pic
tured for the papers.
81 want my likeness taken, said
he.
"'Cabinet?' asked the photogra-
pher.
"The man from Arkansas Redeemed
and looked pleased. No. he replied,
lust plain, everyday congressman