davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
PUBLIC SALE

Large public sale OF horses. COWS and
harness on my farm at Mt. Cuba, Del,
FRIDAY MARCH 9Th, 1905 at ! o'clock
sharp. 35 head Of horses of all kinds, few
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

w NANTED-FARM HAND BY THE
year. Must be good with horses.
House furnished. Apply w. p. Sharpless.
Hockessin, Del. f29-3t
WANTED FOR u. S. ARAfY--Able-
poured. unmarried men, between ages OF
70 ana 30; citizens OF United states, OF
who can slyeak. read and write English
men wanted now for service in Cuba an d
tne philippines. For information apply
70 hecruiting officer. 105 N 18th ST.. 1876
phia, Pa; No. Z. n. sd st. Camden. n.
=; Cor. Broad and Front SITS. Trenton,
n. j.; Cor: lth and Market SITS. Whining
Ton, Del; 6l9 Penn ST.. Reading. Pa /;
mountain City Bldg. Pottsville. Pa.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
] Flat Ton Oak Desk.
Cloak Racks.
/ Pier Glass.
Walnut Letter Press stand.
Plate Glass Walnut Partition.
Apply to HAWKINS & COMPANY,
ms-5-7 712 Market St
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
REAL ESTATE For SALE
For SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
New houses on easy payment, In city.
Many bargains In old houses.
Several farms near city.
Two houses at Richardson Park.
Two houses at Brandywine Springs.
Two houses at Hillcrest.
Two houses at Claymont.
House at Montrose.
Two houses at Marshallton.
House at Rossell
o. G. GOODEN. s24lk Market Street
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Ads Received Too Late
For Classification Will Be
Found on Page Two.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
= iris WANTED AT SHIRT FAC
" tory, 9th and French. m3-eod-iw
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

good western horses, balance secondhand
horses mostly young and servicably
sound Several mares. a few fresh cows.
Holstein stock bulls, y sets OF new stage
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE. formerly Chestnut
Street Depot, Pennsylvania Railroad-Ten Com
mandment Circle Sunday evening 6;45 o'clock.
Wednesday evening 7:45. These meetings are
full of sunshine. All children are invited from
@ years and upward. Suffer the children to
come unto Me, said Jesus. Forbid them not.
Feed my lambs. Leaders. Charles w. Edwards,
1876 Elm street. and Joseph Wilde, 50 Fifth
street.
RESCUE HOME, Al Liberty street. near
Green ~street-Saturday night service In
s eoilss a 3f ths wGsIsss' wifi IF the .d ao@i:
Sunday morning breakfast service from s to 0.
In charge of Brother Jones and friends from
L. Thompson, president Of the Christian En-
deavor of the Central Presbyterian Church, and
men attend these services. Mr.. Harrison Col
fax, musical director; Professor Liscomb,
pianist.
SALVATION ARMY. % gelleville avenue.
Mrs. Mabee. at II a. m, 3 and 5 p. m. The
%adjutant will speak at each service and sing.
Come and hear him. All are welcome.
THE PEOPLES TEMPLE. 3s Clinton street
Frederick and Pattie watkins Lindsay, superin-
~tendents. Gospel temperance rally tonight.
Bible school class. 4 p. m, Rev. j. c. Howard,
OF Halsey Street Church. will speak. Union
Gospel service at s p. m. Strangers cordially
invited.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Halsey. opposite Cedar street-Henry A; Coz.
zens. secretary. Glasses for the training Of
i hGP1 IL wallace eaHae s'l Han At 1s;is,, Hear tie srsat
the late D. L. Moody. and present leader Of Full
ton Street Noon-day Prayer-meeting. Selec-
lions by the Wallace Hall Orchestra; solos by
Professor Charles Void on his musical glasses
Men only.
YOUNG woMEN's CHRISTIAN AssoCtA-
TON. IA East Park street-Vesper service az
4 y. M. speaker, Miss Charlotte Adams; violin
list. Edna May Cohdit. All young women are
cordially invited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
SPECIAL MUSIC
FOR CHRISTMAS
IN THE CHURCHES
Elaborate Programs Prepared
for TOmOrrOw's Services in
All Denominations.
MINISTER'S WILL PREACH
APPROPRIATE SERMONS
Choir Singers Ready to Lift Up
Voices in Praise of
Christ.
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH. Fair
mount avenue, near Bank ~street-George Il.
lombard pastor. Preaching 1920 a. m. and T:45
=. m. Morning topic, The Wonderful Babe
Evening topic, THE Enticing Charms of the
Theatre" being the third address on Dan
gerous Delights" Sunday school 2:3o. Il. Y.
p. u. I p. m. Prayer-neeting, Thursday night.
at 7;46 All welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST PBDDIE MEMORIAL
cHtjHCH. corner Broad and Fulton streets
Rev. Thomas ]. Villers. p. D., pastor. Christ
mas service at 1880: pastors topic, First
Gifts to the Christ Child" Bible school at ~;
Mr.. William Bittles, superintendent. HandePs
~oratorio. THE Messiah" at 7:45. Seats free.
Strangers welcome. a.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
B~elleville avenue and Oriental streetsW. 7.
s. Lumbar. minister, Morning worship at l0:46;
theme, who Is King?' Evening worship at
T:45; theme. Few Get What All Want; Why
You Fail" Baptism at evening service. Bible
school at 2:30 p. m. Congregations mid-week
service Thursday at s p. m.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, Orange and
High streets Rev. W. +. Rowley. pastor. Spe-
eial revival meeting tonight, conducted by
Evangelist Phillips; music by the Southern
colored Jubilee Club. Tomorrow. at 10:45, there
will be baptism and preaching by the evangel-
list. who also will speak to the Sunday school.
God-speed service at 4:30. Farewell service at
7;45; music by Y. M. c. A. quartet,
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. Clark r. Brownel,
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon by the
pastor on the subject. The Hand of Providence
the pastor will preach on How Christ Changes
History The choir will sing in the morning
III Ye Love Me-" by Wood, and in the eve
ming Grant Us Thy Peace" and Lead Kindly
Light by Smith. sunday school, with spe-
cial Christmas program, ESQ. Young Peoples
meeting 6:45. Mld-week social service, Thurs
day evening, at 7;45.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
MESSIAH TO Be
SUNG At PEOD|E
HURCHTOMORR0W
Handel's Oratorio to Be Given
Its Annual Rendition
by Choir.
MRS. ORRIE X. TAYLOR
SOPRANO, WILL SING
Complete Program of Religious
Music that Is to Be
Given.

Handel's Oratorlo. THE Messiah"
will be given its annual rendition by
the choir of the Peddie Memorial
Church at the regular evening service
of the church tomorrow. The chorus
of the church will sing the choral num-
bers, the following ~soloists assisting:
Mrs. Orrie Kinsey Taylor, oprano.
who will sing. IT Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth,' and other solo num-
bers; Mrs. Clifford Marshall, soprano,
who will sing "Rejoice Greatly" and
the pastoral recitatives; Miss Alice
Anthony, soprano, who will sing How
Beautiful Are the Feet" Miss Alice
Van Nalts. of Summit Presbyterian
Church, who will sing the contralto
solos, 'Thou That Tellist," "He Shal
Feed His Flock "He Was Despised;"
Royal Fish, tenor, of New York city,
who will sing Comfort Ye," EVERY
Valley" THY Rebuke" and other tenor
solos: Arnold Jeffries, basso, of New
York city. who will sing But Who
May Abide" and other bass solos.
The overture and pastoral symphony
will be played as due for organ and
violin. l.. A. Russell, the organist and
choirmaster, will be assisted by James
Meyer, violinist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
street, near Mechanic-The Rev. David r.
Frazer, D. D., pastor. Divine worship. with
Christmas music, at 1880 a. m. and 1:46 p. m.
Special Sunday school services at 2.30. The
elementary departments will meet In their own
rooms. The Adult Bible Glass. Mems Bible
Union, home department, senior and inter-
mediate departments will meet in the church
auditorium. a cordial invitation is given to
all. Christian Endeavor Gas. Prayer-meeting.
Tuesday evening, at s. There will be no class
for the study of the Sunday school lesson until
January g.
The music tomorrow morning and evening
will be appropriate to the Christmas season.
The music at the morning service will include
q specially prepared choral responsive serv-
ice: 10, a Rose by Praetorius. written
about 1900: the Christmas carol written by
Martin Luther for his own children, set to mu-
sic by Anderson. sung by the contralto; an
old English carol, with music by Stokovski,
and Thou Child Divine an ancient Christ
mas anthem that has been sung in the. Mo-
ravian Church for many years, copied by Mr..
Beckel from the old manuscript at Bethle-
hem, Pa. and specially arranged by him for
this occasion. The organ music viii include
a fantasia on an old Christmas carol and
finale from Christmas by Dethier.
At the evening service the cantata 1.-THE
Manager Throne" by Manney. will be sung by
soloists and full chorus. This cantata tells
the Christmas story in a new way, the solos,
duets and choruses all short and very musical.
The organ numbers will be: Christmas Pas
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19

Blame % sunday school $3.50. Ispworth League
e:l5. Young Mems Union 9;l6 a NJ.
them. 20 Come to MY Heart. Lord Jesus. :"
Ambrose; quartet. There Is Resting BY and
By. Heyens; organ numbers prelude Ale >
Hollins: ~postlude. March in a, Grison.
EyeningmPTsIuds; Paste Paftorale Nor Mason otr an.
tory. Andante Religioso. Deshayes; duet for
tenor and baritone, my Redeemer Lives"
Mendelssohn; postlude In e Flat. Clark
ST. PAuL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad and Marshall streetsaWilliam
sunday" 1880 am I'm the DAYS Of Herod
Peoples Bible Glass. 7:45 p. m. Bethlehem
Special music throughout the day. quartet
Mrs. Carline Green. soprano; Miss Marie HE'S
Ter, contradict; Mr.. Howard q. Long, tenor; Mr.
w. N. Searles, jr., bass. Christmas prayer
service. Tuesday, s p. m. Christmas entertain
Special Christmas music win be rendered
tomorrow at both morning and evening serv-
lng-Prelude. Chant %Triumphal. Gaul; anthem;
Sing. o Heavens, Tours; offertory, Pastorai
symphony, from The Messiah Hanaea, $40
" Heieht." Treadwell; anthem. THE Birthday
of a King" Neidlinger; Christmas Postlude,
Best.
~nfng-Prel THE Holy Night" Buck
anthem, "Behold, I Bring You Good Iidings,
Foster; offertory, TBsreense,' splnneyi TOh J,
Buck; hymn-anthem, 40 Little Town of Beth
iehem. Nevin; p~ostlude, Alleluia, Loret. The
SOlOlstS are Mrs. CafOlne Don
prano: Miss Marie Heisler. contralto; How
ard q. Long, tenor; William N. Searles. oass'
James Philipson, organist.
TRINITY METHODIST
CHURCH-sermons by pastor, Dr. Mccowan'
sage" 'Joy to the World. the Lord Is Come, =
Luthin; ''Brightest and Best Are the Sons OF
the Morning." Harding; Angels FROM me
Angels Sing,'. Bartholdy; while shepherds
Watched Their Flocks." Handel; 70 Little
Town of Bethlehem" Ridner. Christmas offer
ing morning and evening. 4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
LITTLE CAYUSE'S EARS.

r N the first days of opening the route
across the continent there flQuflsgh-
ed an old trapper called Whip
saw" One day a Sioux Indian came
into his cabin carrying a Pawnee
papoose which he had captured. The
little thing was about Q years old, and
was half starved and frozen. What be-
came of the child is told by Henry In
man inc Colonel William F. Cody in
their book, "The Great Salt Lake Trail"
The Sioux was anxious to trade his
capture. and "Whipsaw," who was as
tender-hearted as he was rough-looking,
gave a j~ackknife for the boy. Once in
possession of the baby, he put soft
moccasins on it's little feet and a warm
deerskin jacket on its back. Under the
trapper's kindly care the little fellow
throve n grew into a strong and
handsome child.
Soon after his adoption the trapper
took charge of an overland station on
the line of the pony express, that fa-
mou means of carrying the Western
mail. BY the time the little Pawnee
was 5 years old he was of great service
TO the old agent.
With an intense hatred of his own
race, the DOy luleIittu lHdllN VI Llc
red mems remarkable traits. His sense
of hearing was marvellous. He could
distinguish the distant footsteps of a
bear or the thud of a horses hoofs on
the soft sod long before the trapper
could make out a sound. He always
gave warning when the pony express
was coming, either by day or night.
and the men named him Little Cay
use," because his ears were the first
to catch the sound of the horses APP
proach.
In the middle of the night the little
Pawnee would waken the trapper.
"Cayuse, ~cayuse!" he would say. The
rider who was to take the place of the
one who was coming would jump up,
saddle his horse, and be ready to re-
lieve the express the momen 1t ar
rived. Little Cayuse's warning never
failed.
The pony express was not the only
approach of which the o gave news
The Indian horse thieves soon found out
they never met with success at the sta
ton where Little Cayuse lived. He
was better than an electric battery.
One cold night he woke Whipsaw al
~ o'clock.
us the express coming?" asked the
trapper.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19

] FOR THE LITTLE FOLK /
Interesting Items to Please the Children. !
EDITED BY UNCLE JACK Y


mo-" answered the Pawnee lad.
well, go to sleep, then" said the
trapper, but the little indian shook his
head.
Long time no cayuse," he said.
Sure enough, the pom express was
two hours overdue, Whipsaw woke up
the men. Little Cayuse slipped out of
the door and laid his ear to the ground.
Heap cayuses," he announced. The
men got ready their guns and waited.
Before long a ban of Sioux crept up to
surprise the sleeping station. But the
station was not sleeping, and the thieves
were soon put to fight. Later. a mile
from the cabin, the express rider was
found dead.
The president of the company heard
of Little Cayuse's action and sent him a
beautiful rifle, built for his small hands.
The boy was only 6 years old, but he
had not had his gun long before he shot
with 1t a great gray wolf.-Telegraph.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
TRAINED FISH.

A Philadelphia dealer in pet stock has
an aquarium of trained goldfish. These
FISH, when the man holds a small wand
of redwood an inch above the surface of
Tie water. leap over the wand in grace
ful dives. A little silver bell swings
above the tank and a silken cord
descends into the water. The fish
when hungry take the cord in the
mouth and ring the bell. They will
feed from, the mans hand. If he holds
morsels of food just out of the water
they will leap up and snatch the 0
from his fingers. 1t g nearly a year
to train them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
C~HTRCH-Rev. Charles l.. Mead, ID. D., pastor:
Rev. Jesse l.. Peck. assistant. Public wor-
ship 1890 a. M; sermon by the pastor. The
Sunday school attending in a body will render
several select Christmas carols. Sunday school
at 230. Epworth League at $3.50. Public wor-
ship at 1870, sermon by the pastor; after which
the choir, under the direction of MIR. II. A.
Sterling, will render Thomas Shepard's Christ
mas cantata. entitled THE Word Made Flesh. :"
The Tuesday mid-week prayer service as usual.
On Monday evening the Christmas entertain
ment will be given. You are invited.
The following Christmas music will BIO
rendered tomorrow: Morning, p%reludes, Christ
mas March," Merkel; 1.-The Shepherds In the
Field Mailing: offertory. Nocturne. Spinney;
solo. THE Christmas Herald" Combs, by Mrs.
Markwith; postlude, Allegro Symphonique,
Salone: Christmas cnrols will he sung by the
senior department of the Sunday school. Eve
ming. prelude, Offertory on, Christmas Hymns
No. Q. Guilmant: anthems. 'The Anthem Celes-
tial," Adams, and 1.-THE Birthday of a King"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19

minister. Public worship at 10:45 and 7;45. MIR.
Hutchinson will preach at both services. Morn
ing subject. THE Meaning of Christmas" Eve
ming subject. THE Christmas Spirit" Sunday
schools at $3.50 and 2:30.,
REFORMED CHURCH. Broad and
Bridge streets-Dr. James ]. Vance, minister;
the Rev. Peter X. Hageman. assistant. Sun
day schools at $3.50 a. m. and 2:45 p. M. Chris
tan Endeavor at 2:30 p. m. DIR. Vance will
preach at 1890 a. m. on The Name OF the
Heavenly Babe and at 7:45 p. m. on The
Holy Night There will be special Christmas
music at both services. East Newark Sunday
The Christmas music tomorrow will be;
Mo~rring-Anthem. "Sins Unto the Lord, . alto
soio, West; o%ffertory duet, The Radiant
STAR tenor and bass. COMBS; anthem. Sing.
o Sing. This Blessed Morn" alto and tenor
solo, Rogers.
Evening Anthem. Angels from the Realms
Of Glory tenor and bass solo. Manney:
Christmas cantata, 1.-The Holy Night" quar-
tet and solo voices first performance). Chafin:
anthem, Songs OF the Ages" Geibel. The
choir consists of Miss Jean Clerihew. soprano;
Mrs. A. r. Pearce. alto; Howard V. Pascal,
tenor; w. Barnette Smith. bass; Lucien G.
Chafin. organist and choirmaster.
TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH-The Christ
mas music. tomorrow Will he: Morning, organ
prelude, Holy Night" (NoeD. Buck: tenor
solo, Jesus Of Nazareth" Gounod; anthems.
There Were Shepherds Birch; THE Night
Song of Bethlehem" Buck; %postlude, Offertoire
in A fiat, Read.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
ABEL EMS COMMENT.

Christmas times once more. The
editor wishes you all many happy re-
turns of the season.
married.
BEECH NUT has returned from an
extended visit to Europe.
Would like to heal from JASON and
REX FORD again.
The ffty-first semi-annual conven-
ton of the Eastern Puzzlers' League
will be held in the Colonial Annex
Hotel, Pittsburg, on January 1. All
puzzlers are invited to attend. Visitors
will be entertained by the Odd Club
cannot be present should send their
as possible.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19

toral, by Rogers (new). and a grand fhorus,
by Lacroix new.
HIGH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The music will be as follows: Morning-or-
Come. All Ye Faithful Nocvello; offertory'
There Were Shepherds Vincent; anthem,
mThe birthday Of a King Neidlinser; or
Bvening-organ. Prelude in g, Wagner; an
them, Unto Us a Child Is Born Adam;
Came Upon the Midnight Clear" Bartlett;
organ, Hallelujah Chorus, Beethoven.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner
Believille avenue and kearny s~treet-itey. John
pastors assistant. At IL a. m. the pastor will
preach on THE Birth Song of Democracy
Carol a Of the the SSat IL. nS l At 70 a. VIM M. the 1nt tne
mediate Endeavor meets: 10 p. m, Mems Bible
Senior Christian Endeavor. Tuesday, at s p. M,
mid week pr~ayer-meeting. On Wednesday night
at 5 p. M. Christmas entertainment of the
Bible school The c%ahtata, SLEEPY Santa"
VIII be rendered, A cordial invitation is ex-
On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, the
Christmas entertainment OF the Bible school Will
be held. The %cantata, SLEEPY Santa" will
tomorrow: Anthem, Sing Oh Sing This
Blessed Morn,. Rogers; otfertory. SOPRANO solo,
Us Thy. Peace" Fowler. Evening, quartet,
What Mean Those Holy Voices" Schneider;
s]uartsit. carol Lo@ %wh rp IS he'3 rhis That Df Lies so
Lowry Foster; quartet. Calm on the Listen
ing Ear or Night Marston.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev.
DR.. Hunter will preach tomorrow at 10:45 a. m.
and a:4S p. m Evening subject. Jesus Of
The music tomorrow Will be: Morning-Pre-
Jude, Christmas Pastorale. Rogers; anthem,
brightest and Best" Parker; anthem, GLORY
to God" Pergolesl; Christmas carol. Child
c efs%s cG from '.f fbsts Me;aia PHstlu Handel aallelu'ah
Evening-Prelude on hymn, tune ',.Hark. the
Herald Angels" Lutkin; anthem, Magnihcat
in = Flat, Henry Smart: carols, "a THE First
Novel; ancient English; tR) Silent Night.
Holy Night" old German folksong; C)
christmas Song" ancient French; anthem.
Like Silver Lamps. BaSnDy; postlude, March
for Church Festival. Best.
The above program will he rendered by a
Parks and Miss Blanca Hoiley, sopranos; Miss
Josie Breaker and Miss Jane Young. altos;
Charles " Harrison and Louis Fairlamb,
Wilcox. BASES; William w. Bross, organlst
and director.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Lafay-
cite and Union streets-Rev. Davis w. Lusk.
a. m. Christmas music 1890 a. m. and 7;4b p. m.
Sunday school 2;So I. m. Mems Bible Class .
p. m. Christian Endeavor GAS p. m, Evening
service 7:45 p. m. Christmas cantata Friday
night.
The following Christmas music will be ren-
fsasd; M %ias Laura pasa Y. R Reniaasi ps anthsm,
Joy to tho World" r. d. Williams; soprano
solo, selected IN Mis- N,d Nam p aIssn s sna3ss1, ~, ~
fertory, He Shall Feed His Flock ffrom
The Messiah'), Handel; baritone solo, MAJ
anthem. 'sing, o Daughter Of Zion" Coombs;
postlude, "Chreslends March," Merkel. Eve
ming nI,g.a organ .r, pre T,raf c hHIosanna,' R Paql wa ssns;
solo, THE Song the Angels Sang" r. NJ.
stults, Thomas Hamilton; c%ontrslto solo, 20
a 1ffeTtor M,sh t;chah naa dn N Noel. W Guiimant; post
lude. ''The Heavens Are Telling" Haydn. The
Sunday school will join in the evening service
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
uNIvERsALIsT.

Rev. Henry r.. Rose, Minister.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Broad and
city H~all-Emmanuel Movement sermons at II.
Subject. christmas. a God-given Auto-s1g-
gestion." Special Christmas music. Sunday
school at 10; kindergarten at II. Young Mems
Glass at 10. illustrated lecture at 7:45 on
christmas Customs and Festivities in Many
Lands Colored slides. Appropriate music.
New notices. Church open at 1880 and 7:15.
Spend Sunday with us.
The music tomorrow will be: Morning-Organ
prelude. Noel, William Faulkes; professional,
when Morning Gilds the Skies" anthem,
Come Near, Ye Nations Michael Watson:
response after prayer. Nearer, My God, to
Thee G. w. Hanscom; offertory. quartet,
Sing, O Heavens" .Berthold Tours; anthem,
Arise. Shine" F. c. Maker; organ postlude,
Christmas March, H. N. Redman.
Evening-Organ prelude, Christmas Eve"
Smith N. Penheld; professional. When Morn
ing Gllds the Skies; anthem. 1.-THE Strain Up
raise Arthur Sullivan; offertory, tenor solo,
1.-THE New Kingdom" Berthold Tours; organ
postlude, Festival March. Morgan. Z
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
NEW PUZZLES NO. 298.

2,736.
DIAMOND.
/. The letter C. 2. A little child.
3. Volumes, particularly if of large
dimensions. A. Visitors. 5. Full of or
wet with ears. 6. (ship-building) The
upward curving of a vessels planking
or plating at the bow and stern. I. The
letter Y. TEEZER.
2,737.
BEHEADMENT.
A wife bought a TWO
So stylish, so fine;
The price of ONE TWO
Was Interchangeable.
PARK.
2,73S.
ENIGMA.
When Phoebus rises Ger the hills
And glances down the wales,
IT'S then / pierce the sombre gloom
That darkens woods and dales.
1 wake the shepherd and his flock,
The range and his kline,
The housemaid and the artesan,
And sailor on the brine.
When twilight's mantle circles earth
And shadows deeper grow,
Again | come in other form
With hues of brilliant glow.
Without me all the world would die
And chaos reign supreme.
For not a shrub or mite could thrive
Without my needful beam.
ANNADEE.
90l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19

4 The NEWARK PUZZLER I
I Official Organ of the Newark Puzzle Club -
n ==EDITED BY ABEL en-


the mandolin. 6. Morse MYTH The
p~remundane abyss or chaos In which
the supreme powers dwelt before the
creation. Z. Cages with radiating points
for measuring the bore of a cannon at
different points. of its length o..
s. Throws into a rage. 8. Metal pins
used in early forms OF rifles for expand
ing the base of the bullet. 10. Forms
of cooled lava-streams, consisting II
rough blocks piled to a height of from
20 to 40 feet. II. The letter P.
ALEC SANDER. Il
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

e1W~W O prizes of 81 each will be
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