davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-16

Only the opened eye can behold the
truth. 1t is also Especially desirable
that we SHOULD see the perfection Of
bhe law of the Lord, for il is perfect
converting the soul This is the great
est need of the times. The heart must
be changed.
Except We be born again ye can
not see the Kingdom OF God. The gos-
pei is the power Of God unto salvation.
There is in IL regenerating, restoring.
renewing, reclaiming and refreshing
power. This is offered to all, publish
ed to the sons of men, provided for the
ends of the earth, an uttermost saliva q.
ton. We need no new faculty to OBJ
serve this. The opened eye will see
Il. The awakened conscience will real
ize It, skeptical lawyer once. asked
what book shall / read that 1 NAV
have the best proof OF the truth OF
the Bible? The response was. the Bible
itself.
I'VE search the world for truth,
We Gull the good, the pure, the beauti-
full,
From craven stone and written scroll
And all old flower fields of the soul
And weary seekers Of the best,
We come back laden from our quest
To fnd that all the sages said
Is I'm the book our mothers read
open thou mine eyes that I may be
hold wondrous things out Of Thy
law"
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
UNION M.E.SCHOOL OFFICERS
~'@-->->~~o-~>~~~~o~c~-~~

Union NJ. f. Sunday school has
elected the following officers Super
intendent, Harry E. Reed; Assistant
Superintendents, Everett Jones, Mrs.
Sarah z. Talley, Mrs Maggie Hinkson;
Secretaries, L. U. Cloud. H. w. Valen-
tine, Rudolph Stroup, Clarence Porter;
Treasurer, Walter Jeers; Financial
Secretaries, H. w. Valentine. Roland
Jeffers, Clarence Porter, Miss Bertha
McCaulley, Mrs. Ella Snow, Mrs. Lille
Rodgers; Librarian. w. s. Yarnall; As
sistant, Roland Jeffers; Chorister, II.
H. Mcdaniel; Orchestra Leader, W. L.
Bicking. Primary department-Super-
intendent, Mrs. Clara NJ. Bicking; As
sistant, Miss Helen Crawford; Organ
list, Miss Florence Barlow; Kinder
garten Superintendent, Miss Pearl NJ.
Hough; Cradle Roll Superintendents.
Miss Sadie Robertson. Miss Ruth PEN
nington. Home Department Superin-
tendent, Mrs. Mary Rambo. Missionary
Society-Presfdent, J. w. BiclSing; Sec
retary. Mrs. Clara Hopkins; Treasurer,
H y. Evans.
George W. Todd declined to accept
the superintendency Of the school for
the sixth year.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
LENOX WINS THE
CLOSING GAME

In the final roller polo game Of the
season played at Eleventh Street Rink
on Saturday night the Lenox FIVE de-
feated the Walbrook A. c. of Baltl-
more 4 to 3.
Stevens for Lenox was the star, ne
scoring all the goals made by his team.
he being assisted by Hill and Allbaugh
The local players took the lead in
the first half and held it to the end
Of the game.
Il was one Of the prettiest and clean
est contests of the season, and a fine
scientific exhibition. While the Lenox
players showed remarkable speed ard
head-work, Mettee Of the visitors prov
ed himself a wonder in speed and car
rying the ball, but he was off in shoot
ing for the cage. The lineup.
Lenox WalbrocJx
Stevens ...... first rush. ....... Jones
Hill, Albaugh second rush Filon (Capt.l
Albaugh, Kaiser center ...... Mettee
Ienderman ..half back. Eichelherger
Goodwin (Capt) goal. ...... Thomas
Goals, Steven, 4; Jones, Filon, Met
tee. Referee, Traynor; Timers, Taylcr
and shaffer. Time, 20 minutes and Is
minutes.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16

The Psalmist prayer for the open eye
that he might see what wonderful
things Cod had put in the law. OF all
the sacred books none IS so marvellous
as the Holy Scriptures. The first SEN
tenco shows their superiority the
beginning God created" Genesis is
a book Of origins. God stands back
OF all creation. Neither enanation nor
evolution accounts for the origin CT
things. Neither imagination nor myths
account for creation but it was sui
icient in the mind Of Moses simply to
mention God as the efficient reason
for all existence.
The eye that is divinely opened secs
this. 1t is a wonderful thing. The
great Of all ages have struggled to an
swer this question and have failed
Only those who have the Holy Scrip
lures have any satisfactory solution
of the problem. In the Bible we have
the Oldest and the newest history. II
is claimed that three-fourths of the
word is history, ancient and reliable.
Other sacred books contain but little
historic truth, and much that is false
Herodotus, the father Of profane history
completed his work 444 b. c. Moses
completed his work more than one
thousand years before Herodotus was
born. His historic statements in many
cases have been doubted, but deciph-
cred hierogiyphics, the reading Of cane
form writings and exhumed Cylanders
have all born testimony to the truth
fulness OF the record.
1T is also true so far as science In
her Investigations has gone that moth
ing has been found to set aside or
overturn the scriptures. Wonderful
wonderful Who guided the forty au.
thors, in writing these sixty books,
composed in three languages. through
fifteen hundred years? Who restrained
them from error2 Who showed them
the latest truth in geology. astronomy
ethnoiogy and entomology? They wrote
Of all things from ants 10 archangels
They have been read in the lime
light Of our day. They have been test
ed in the courts OF the worlds opinions
They stand. incompatible. the truth.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
WITH THE SPORTSMEN N
RACE TRACK
NEAR HOME
One to be Built Within Reach
Of Philadelphia and
Wilmington

NEW YORK, March 16.-In spite Of
efforts on the part of the faddists and
reformers to kill horse racing in this
State, the thoroughbred win not down.
The hard knocks he receives in the
Empire State cause friends to spring
to his rescue in other parts of the
country.
In Utah and Pennsylvania citizens
are organizing racing associations and
tracks are springing up-or will soon
be constructed-where race courses
were never heard of in other years.
Much Of the stock in the new Salt
Lake Club has been bought and paid
for. Work on the new grounds will
begin next week, for it is the desire of
the stockholders to throw open the
yates next winter and give a meetinM
of six weeks duration.
The official name Of the new racing
association is the Utah Jockey Club.
The claim is made that the club win
depend upon a nearby population of
100000 for its patronage.
In another year a race course viii be
constructed in close proximity TO
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more. So far this track exists only on
paper but as 1t has behind it some
Of the most wealthy and influential
men in the country, It is as much an
assured fact as If 1t were built and in
operation. Rich railroad capitalists
and prominent politicians Of Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland suggested the
track, and its construction is merely a
question Of a few months time.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
REV. DR.. MURRAY
DISCUSSES BIBLE
In His Farewell Sermon at
Washington Heights M.
E. Church

The Rev. DR.. w. L. S. Murray, Of
Washington Heights Church, preached
his last sermon as pastor Of the Chur.h
that is soon 70 be turned over to the
congregation Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church. One more Sunday remains
for the Washington Heights congre-
cation to occupy their church. but Or
Murray viii not preach at that time.
the Rev. Robert Watt, d. D., and the
Rev. R G. Machnichol occupying the
pulpit
No reference to the change by the
congregation was made by DR.. MUIR
ray yesteI day. He preached last night
on the text, "Open Thou Mine Eyes
that 4 May Behold Wondrous Things
out OF Thy Law" Psalms 1878.
DR.. Murray said In part.
This is an unusual and significant
prayer. What is there wonderful in the
law2 This term at first, signihed tile
ten commandments. but II broade6ed.
until It became the law and the test-
mony, the law and the prophets, the
law and the gospel. David used the
law TO signify revelation, all the re-
corded revelations OF his day. How
many there are who are blind to tie
scriptures, who see nothing in them.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
TRI.STATE SCHEDULE
SEEMS TO PLEASE

It Is indeed a rare occurrence that
when a baseball schedule is compiled
that it is so arranged that all the clubs
in a league are satisfied with the ar
rangement OF games. but such appears
to be the outcome of the arrangement
Of the Tri-State schedule for 1908, as
not kick has been registered so far.
President Charles Carpenter and his
co-workers labored hard on the
schedule in order that an equal and
fair division OF games might be ar
ranged and the plans worked out to a
nicely. The schedule committee de-
serves the thanks OF all the Tri-State
fans on the circuit.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
Newnort Plaved Praotioa cane.

on Saturday the Newport baseball
club played a practice game with the
HAS Been" team. The regulars won
by a score of to 5. Briggs and
Stewart showed good form in the
pitching line. while Hanna and john
son, the latter a new man, received
the goods" in great style King was
on first base. Elliott at second, Young
at short stop and Benson on third. Day
and A. L. Stewart showed up well in
the field The team has still some
open dates in May and June. All first
class amateur teams should address 3.
r. Youn, P. o. Box 81, Newport, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
lis pefeat Of season.

In defeating the New-Century Club sec
ond basketball team at New Castle on
Saturday night the Brownson second FIVE
OF this city took the first victory from
the New Castle players. The score was
16 to 1s and the lineup follows:
Brownson New-Century.
McDonough.. .. forward ........Wright
Shannon -. ...,forward ....Harris
Lacey e. e. ....center.. e. ......."..Kee
Shields. .. ....defense 80. ......Hatton..
Kelley q. .......defense ......McDaniel
Goals from field, Shannon, 8; Wright,
8: Harris. 2: Lacey, 8; McDonough, 1;
goals from fouls Wright, 8; Shannon, ?;
referee, Jesse A. Mckay; timekeepers,
Thomas Grier, John Runk; time Of halves,
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
ORDER OFFICERS
TO ASSEMBLE

orders have been issued to the ofi-
GERS Of the First Infantry Of the Or
ganized Militia, to report at the Ar
mory tonight, to be addressed by Ad-
jutant- General I. Pusey Wickersham.
No announcement has been made Of
the purpose of the meeting. 1t is said
that the meeting may have to do with
next summers encampment, and
whether the organization can send a
battalion to Fort DUPONT for coast de-
fense drill.
II is also said that II may have bear
ing upon the board Of investigation
which recently sat at the Armory.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
'ODD" BAZAR WAS
GREAT SUCCESS

After a successful run Of ten days
the "Odd" bazaar, held at Tenth ard
King streets, by the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. to raise money with
which to put up a new hall, closed on
Saturday night, and the money real
lied viii add greatly to the new build
ing fund of the order. 1t is expected
that the proceeds will reach $500.
To promote interest in the fair
number of contests were arranged by
the committee in charge and which
brought out spirited wcrk on the part
of friends of the contestants. The re-
suits were as follows:
Miss Marie Watson. Of Twenty-ninth
and Market Streets won a diamond
ring in a money collecting contest.
For being the most popular member
of Rebeka degree, Mrs. r. d. Walls,
of Naomi Lodge. won the Rebeka pin.
The revolver for the most popular
policeman, was won by Robert Benson
with 15,o61 votes, against 6,s1S votes
cast for William Crozier.
e. Henderer won the gold watch for
the most popular letter carrier with
5O14 votes. The other votes follow:
Kirby. 1885; oliver. 4s1; Speakman,
%; David, So; Sasse, IS; Gee. 12; Sid
well, 5.
]. Mundorf, Of Fairfax Lodge. won
the past grand officers collar. with
9.7S2 votes. The other votes follow:
Burkhardt, Columbia, 716S; Lowe.
Delaware, 4,62s; Mason, Brandywine,
4.567; Stein, Mechanics. $40; Park,
Wyalusing, so; Hillegas, Jefferson. 727;
Wells, Eden, g. DeRose, Mechanics.
2s. ~
For the most popular member of
Eden Lodge degree team, prize. a jewel,
jackson won with 1850 votes. The re-
mainder of the vote showed Lummis
received 1854; Smith. 7ss; Robinson. IS;
and Norris Smith. {.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
cohh penies sianina.

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 1s.---Tyrus
Cobb, who led the. American League in
batting last year, and who was re-
ported TO have signed with the Detroit
club for 1908. denied that any agree
ment had been reached.
He declared positively there is no
change in the situation, and that he Is
stin holding out for a thgee-year-con-
tract at 5000.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
COSTS MONEY TO
TRAVEL CIRCUITS

In order to fill their scheduled cham
pionship dates next season, the clubs
of the American League will have to
travel 95,722 miles, and the National
League teams 92.465 miles, making at
the rate Of two cents per mile and at
the average Of eighteen men to each
party. the sum Of s67.765.S2 that will
be paid TO the railroads for transporta-
ton alone. OF this amount the Ameri-
cans will contribute ss4,477.92 and the
Nationals S33.257.4O.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
CHANGES IN ELKS LEAGUE
Philadelphia Out Of Race, Norristown
leads, Wilmington Tail Ender.

The Elks' bowling games Of the last
week have brought about some sur
prising results. Philadelphia, which
appeared to have had a "lookin" a
week ago, dropped three games to
Chester, and is now hopelessly out of
il. Norristown won two of three
games from the strong Camden team.
thereby increasing its lead, while Ches-
ter has pulled itself into commanding
lead for second place. The standing
to date.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
MaHings

as patterns. all new goods fresh
from the Orient.
China Mattings, $500, $500.
$1,000. s11O0. S11.5O, $1,000 to
$500 per roll.
Japanese Mattings, $1,000, S11,
$11.5O, $1,000 to S2S.O0 per roll.
About ten patterns of China
Mating we are closing out at
1-3 Off. Absolutely perfect, but
only one or two rolls of each
patterns In stock.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16

Wednesday, Wilmington at Philadel-
phia; Trenton at Chester: Friday,
Camden at Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16

Speeia Meeting Of Grooers' Exchange.
The Retail Grocers Exchange will
hold mass meeting in Irish Amer
can Hall on Wednesday evening to
hear an address by Mr.. Scully. secre-
tary Of the Philadelphia exchange. All
the business men Of the city are in
Nted 10 hear Mr. Scully. Fhe meeting
has been called particularly in their
interest
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
Seventh and
ShipIey Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Pahor Suits

IN solid mahogany and northern
birch, finished mahogany, 2, 3
and 5-piece suits; loose cushion
effects and upholstered seats and
backs. $500, $4,000. S3s.OO,
$4,000, $500, $1,000, $500. $500,
$4,000, s65.O0. sc, to $l75.oO.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
Postponed Games TO be played Tonight

The Franklin College and Academy
teams. Of the Academy League will roll
three games at the Academy tonight
These games were postponed from last
Thursday night owing to number OF
the bowlers being in Rochester.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
Pastor sowssr Resigns.

His health seriously affected by tho
Southern climate. the Rev,
T.. Bowser, formerly pastor
Of the First Unitarian Church of this
city. who several months ago went to
Atlanta, Georgia. to become pastor Of
the First Unitarian Church there, has
resigned his charge. Mr.. Bowser has
many friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
Rugs and Carpets

Russ-1ngrain. Kashum, Tap
estry, Smyrna, Administer, Body
Brussels and Wilton; 125 differ
ent styles in the new spring de-
signs. Special sizes to order if
required.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
WIIIiamson Reservss Lost.

Brownson basketball team defeated
Williamson Reserves five on Saturday af-
ternoon. 80 to 2S. The lineup follows:
Brownson. Williamson.
Burke q. ..... forward e. ........ Weaver
Haney =. -. forward .. ......SchmuclS
Bradley =. 80. center =. 80. 80. Windell
shields e.. defense 80. ..Schaeffer
Quinn q. ... defense. ........Joach
Goals. Haney. 4; Burke. 4; Bradley. /;
Shields. 4: Quinn. 1; Joach, A. schmuck,
4; windell. 2; schaeffer. ?; fouls, Brad
ley, 4; Joach. 4; referee. Maxwell
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
Bedroom Suites

in mahogany, birch, birds-eye
maple. golden oak, Circassian
walnut and Toona mahogany,
$500. $4,000, $500, $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000. s4sOo, $4,000, SC,
to S225.OO.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16

We prepared Spring better and larger stock than we have
ever busnessu about half large again
hundreds SAMPLES have arrived and been put on the
floors If you medumprced Furniture some
thine extra nce choose
Just think different Tables Oak and Mhogany from
So so patterns Be and Sdeboards from $500 sl25O
Is STYLES Of Library and mahogany 80
Brass and Iron the
show Won an assortment that 5 unequaled n this city.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
ReuphOIsferinq and Repairing

With our excellent facilities for doing this
work our shop is filed most OF the time. Let
us give you an estimate, you will find our prices
very low. Best Workmanship guaranteed and
large assortment of newest effects in coverings
to show you.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
Brass Beds

Splendid assortment. 10 new patterns just in.
A new one, with 2-inch continuous post, seam
less tubing full huslSed and heavy hllng for $50.
Finest lacquer its equal never sold for less
than $500. Others with 2-inch posts, $500,
$1,000. $500, $1,000. $500 to $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
EVENING STARS QUOTATION PICTURE No. 4
HOW TO ENTER THE QUOTATION CONTEST.

cut ont til, picture d answer blank which appears every day in the evening
edfon of THE STAR, and wheny have decided upo the" Quotation" which the
picture Illustrates write it on the blank an. leave it With or mail to the ""QWtaton
est The answer Blanks are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the epec-
tive pictures therefore 1t is not necessary to send in the picture with. each answer:
be thiry-dx Of thse Quotations all together.
hal nj THE STAR Office 1t 1 cen eachi by mail, 1 cent M postage
This suppl. Of back copies is howevsr limited. An as all editions will be
quickly sold out each day 1T would De veil TO ouer iAE oiAt oehNerea regularly,
yhethe, by mail or " carNer. n.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
CATHOLICS
MARCH, PRELATES
REVIEWING THEM
Many More Thousands Jam the
Streets in New York to See
Impressive Sight.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Sixty thousand
Roman Catholic laymen marching in
procession today brought to a climax
and formally ended the week-long cele-
bration of the centenary of the found
ing of the Roman Catholic diocese of
New York. Along Fifth avenue and
through Fifty-seventh street, where the
line of march led, to the disbanding
point hundreds of thousands of persons
were massed, and the immense review
ing stand which had been erected in
front of the cathedral made a picture
the like of which was seldom seen. 1t
had been built to accommodate $500
persons. and its whole capacity was
placed at the disposal of and
children, and the distinguished prelates
who have been participating in the OBJ
servance of the centenary.
The prelates, in their gorgeous robes,
occupied a space in the centre of the
stand, and banked around them on
every side were the thousands of
women and children.
OF all tins sixty thousand who took
part in the parade every man save
one was on foot. The mounted man
was B%rigadier- General Thomas Barry,
grand marshal. Behind him trudged
the thousands. millionaire and laborer.
In the van was a delegation from the
Catholic Club, among them Thomas F.
Ryan, Thomas A. Emmett, Justice John
w. Golf. Justice Davis and Justice
O'Gorman, of the Supreme > Court;
Bourke Cochran, Eugene Philbin, John
d. Crimmins, David Mcclure and many
other men prominent in the city's life,
Many of the large stores and other
business places conducted by Catholics
had declared a half holiday for today
that their employees might have an OPP
portunity to AXE part in the parade or
to join with the other thousands who
crowded the streets to review the
marchers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
MINSTREL SHOW
PROCEEDS WILL
GUT DOWN DEBT
Three Councils of Knights OF
Columbus Plan Merry
Amateur Play.

A minstrel show and dance will be
given by Newark, Olive Branch and
Star of Bethlehem councils of knights
of Columbus Tuesday night at Krue-
gers Auditorium, and the proceeds will
be used to reduce the debt of the Co
lumbus Club.
The best amateur talent in Catholic
circles has been procured.
Following will be the cast: Interloc-
utor, Joseph j. Mullin; tambos, John
F. McGuiness, and William F. Mullin;
bones. ]. Berry and William McKenna;
T. Morgan Lee, Eli Slate, John LOTUS,
James Henley, Henry McGoldrick, John
Hill, George Kniskern, Flori Zipp, Mi
chael Smith, David Keefe, Peter M.
Mullin, Joseph Rofter, Hugh McGold-
rick, Charles Deibold, James Tuite, w.
j. Downey. Henry Bishop. George a.
Beachtle, Peter McAndrew, J. Coburn,
John p. Phillips, William j. Durwin,
Joseph Moritz. Joseph L. Mullin and
Masters Thomas Hanlon, Joseph Shat
frey, Jerry Dwyer, George Fitzpatrick,
William Fleming, Jerald Dempsey,
Mathew Fox, Hugh MeGlynn. Francis
p. Dunn will be the musical director.
The committee in charge of the affair
consists of r. j. Dolan, chairman; Neil
]. McManus. secretary; Eugene J. Sui
Ivan. treasurer; Joseph l.. Mullin, Peter
A. Smith, Thomas M. Ford, William
Gilroy, John J. Farley, E. F. Mcguire
and Edward j. O'Brien, e~x-officio.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES.

/ Twenty-fourth Prize-s25 GOLD wATcH-J.
r.: Tack. s47 Broad street
Twenty-ffth P"ize-s25 SILK DRESS AT
TERN-Barnberger's.
Twenty-gixth .P%rize-s25 CHINA, CLOSET
Twenty-seventh Prize-s2o 'sCHoLARsHIP-1,
String instrument Instruction Weidt's School
Twenty-eighth Prize $50 srANptRn
MANDOLIN-Reed. Dawson g. Co. ISL Broad
street.
Twenty-ninth Prize-s2o ADDE'S WHITING
DESK-Bau mann- Froehlich Co, 1851 Market
THIRTEEN Prize-s1O GOLD BRACELET
Henry Gluck, The Arcade.
TTcKET-Aimory Riding School. l1o-120 Rose
Thirty-second Prize-sio sIGNET RING
Thirty-third Prize-s1O FEEL GLAss-Ans-
paeh Bros. 5s Broad street. ~,
RIDING TTCKET-Armory Fading sehlol no
100 Roseville avenue r-
-Thirty-1fth Prize-s5 LADIES COMP SET
Henry Chuck, The arcade
Thirtv-sixth Prize-ss TR1F-TPEp SHOES
Tnirty-seventh Prize-FtsHING Rop-New-
ark a,,, Sporting ns.S G9 pT,ze CO; 8 S6Af eade wST StTf'f ron
Henry G'uck. The Arcade.
Thirty-ninth Prices LADIES SILK HOSE
- F9rtsstb : Ball SI sTfss stFf Six. Hat
Pearson. 200 Market street.
Forty-fTst Prize--s5 TENNIS EAogET7
Forty-second Prize-ss SILVER KNIFE N
FORK sET-Hsnry Glusc s, The Arc g.! pr
fOVIy-luiiu f1lEe-po WV 3AbR
Pearson's. 200 Market street.
Forty-fourth Prize-s5 cATcHER's NIT
Newark Sporting Goods Co., s Academy street.
Forty-ffth Prfze-$S.5 so LADIES MoIiSouE-
TAIRB G~LoyEs-Marshall & Ball. SOY Broad
street.
~Forty-sixth P~rize-se5n LgAGUE BAsT-
| BALL BAT-Newark Sporting Goods
Co. 8 Academy street.
Fo-ly-seventh Prize-s2 L s~UsPENDERs
-Pearson's. 200 Market street.
Forty-eighth Prize-s2 FoWNES GLOVES
Parsons. 200 Market street.
Forty-ninth Prize-s1 CRAvAT-Pearson's.
! 200 Market street.