davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17

For the benefit OF st. Peters Cath
Ollie Church a euchre party will be held
April 81 by the Ladies Auxiliary, Diyi-
sion No. ,, A. o. Ii.
Justice OF the Peace John c.. La
Faucherie has decided that Philip Cam
tora, of William street, is immune
from all criminal liability in the case
of Cantora, who was charged by James
Reardon with having stolen his dog re-
Gently. In rendering his decision, the
justice says that Reardon rightfully
owns the dog, but that Cantora when
he bought the animal was not aware
that 1t was stolen. Andrew L. Boylan
represented Cantora.
The marriage of Miss Antonetta FEES
ia, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Angelo
FIESTA, of Silver Lake, Belleville, and
Charles D'Aniegro, also of Silver Lake,
is announced to take place in st.
Anthony's Church, Silver Lake. on
Sunday, February 26, at 4 p. M A re-
ception will follow in Fremen's Hall, IA
Heckel street, Silver Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
BELLEVlLLE.

Ribs Fractured In Accident.
Harry Crane, of sol Cortlandt street
who conducts a newsstand at the city
line, had two ribs broken when he
met with an accident in Newark yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
MTLEY.
brotherhood Dimes.

Brotherhood Dimes.
The Brotherhood of st. Paurs Con-
gregational Church held it's regular
monthly meeting and supper at the
church last night. About thirty were
present. Robert S. Parsons, superin-
tendent OF tho New York division OF
the Erie, made an address, and there
were short talks by other members OF
the club. The supper was served by a
committee of the Ladies Guild.
The Fortnightly Club Will hold its
annual masquerade at the clubhouse
on Franklin avenue, Tuesday evening,
February 81.
Mrs. Katherine Perazzs, OF Brook
Ign. has rome home after q visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Alexander Ritter, of
Melrose street,
Sterling P. Hayward, of Whitford
avenue, is on a trip through Pennsyl-
van1a.
The Nutley Choral Society will hold
It's regular rehearsal on Monday eve-
ming, February 20, instead of on Tues-
day night.
William j. Kinsley, OF Prospect
street, has returned from a business
trip to Washington, D. c..
The Nutley Baseball Club met at
fire headquarters in Town Hall last
night and adopted a constitution and
bylaws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

but desires to live alone, sufficient unto
himself. But to be proud because OF a
bank account and a big snowy house
seems low and cheap and to be proud in
ones need and to refuse brothers kind
ly aid seems like insanity. Only as we
feel our need of all men and recognize
that whatever we possess or fail to pos
sess cannot separate us from our breth-
rem can We rightly judge life's meaning
and live truly. Humility before God and
man is a virtue as princely as it is rare.
Wealth when honestly obtained by toll
is by no means to be despised. Indis-
criminate' abuse of rich men is as foolish
as wild laudation of poverty or a cruel
curse against all poor men as if they
were universally to blame. Money has
its uses and God set His seal upon it
in the case of Joseph and Solomon and
Job. as Christ did I'm the case of Matthew
and Zacchaeus. 1t is 1.-The love of money
that is the root Of all evil or, as it
all kinds of evil'' Il TIM, 6:1O). II we
love God and our fellowmen more than
we love our possessions then we are In
no danger of wrong doing or wrong be-
ing, because we are rich. To remember
that it is God who giveth us power to get
wealth. and to remember that it pleases
Him in His wise providence to give larger
prosperity to one than to another. Is to
gain a spirit of contentment. and with
this will come a desire to help men and
serve God as wefl as we can with the
means He has given to us. Christ sug-
gested no difference between the man of
five talents and the man of two talents.
Both alike served God and received His
blessing. 1t was only the man who. in
wretched discomfort and covetousness.
would not use his one talent that merited
and received His Lords Interpretation
We should suggest three dangers and
three uses of wealth. The dangers are:
Ayarice. indifference and pomp. The
uses are: Active service, benevolence and
a desire for the coming of Gods king
DOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

an honest minded labor leader who has
suffered untold agony because OF the in
gratitude and bitterness of the rank and
file. Often have they resolved to quit
the whole business on this account.
The church Is honestly trying to read
just it's methods. adapting them to
modern conditions-which conditions, by
the way, have been Of comparatively re-
cent development. The institutional
church. while 1t by no means solves the
social problem, is an honest attempt on
the part Of the church to meet the social
needs Of the people Of the community.
The plan Of the exchange OF fraternal
delegates between central labor unions
and ministerial associations, now In oper-
alton in nearly 200 cities, was inaugurated
so that the ministers In particular might
become more familiar with the social and
economic needs Of the workingman. The
sociological surveys engaged In by the
various denominations in both the city
and the country are further indications Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
CLAIMS ST. PATRICK
FOR PRESBNER|AN|SM
Irwin B. Linton, in Address at
lexington Church 0bserv-
! ance of Birthday of Ire|and's
Patron Saint Also Says
He Has Reason to Believe
President Taft Makes
Ink Marks in Congress
sionaI Library
Books.
e. T. PATRICK was a good Presby.

~ 7. PATRICK was a good Presby-
S terrain even though in the days
when he lived there was no Pres
byterian Church. His father was Col
pornius. a deacon in the early church,
VINO was son Of Potitus, a presbyter OF
Scotland. So Irwin B. Linton declared
In an address Friday evening at st.
Patrick's observance In the lexington
Presbyterian Church in claiming the
patron saint of Ireland for the Presby-
terians. Mr.. Linton. also said he has an
idea that William Howard Taft. Presi-
dent of the United States made ink
marks in book belonging to the Con-
gressional Library. for he is Informed
that the President before writing his ST.
same book of the library he did some
days ago. and the ink mar..s are there
now. 4 saw many unmarked para
graphs which may possibly have been
made by him, as surely no other man
would have been permitted to disregard
thereto. said Mr.. Linton.
Mr.. Linton pointed out during his dis
course that st: Patrick sprang from
Briton etock. though the place Of his
birth was in. Dunlbarton. in Scotland.
Confession of st. Patrick" said Mr..
Linton, prepared by himself for the
use OF his sons, Is considered an anthem
tic document In 1t he exhibits great
humility, an Astounding faith in. Jesus
Christ as God and his duty to cry out
and return. also, something to the Lord
for His so great mercies. here and in
The captivity of St Patrick in Ireland
after pirates had carried him there was
on at some length, and Mr..
Linton said like Saul Of Tarsus, Pat.
save mulutudes of souls His CONVEX
sion was the determining fact in the en-
tire history Of ireland. 1t changed the
national religion from idolatry 70 Chris
tianity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
5outberrl
LOCAL CLERGYMEN OF De.
NOMINATION HAVE FORM
ED A Committee WHICH
Is ATTEMPTING TO
BRING BIG C0NvEN-
TON HERE IN
JUNE.

AHd AsHINGToN Baptists are
Ol(D8 planning to have the South.
" ern Baptist Convention meet
here about June Is instead of in Jack
sonville. Fla, the middle Of May, and
they declare there is good chance
that the executive committee may de-
eide to have the convention here. 1t
IL estimated that it will have at least
5000 people in attendance.
Rev. Samuel Fl. Greene. pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, is chairman
Of the special committee Of clergy
men having the matter an charge. the
other members being Rev. John Comp
ton Ball, pastor Of Metropolitan
Church: Rev. John E.. Briggs of
Fifth Church and Rev. Hight. Ste
venson. pastor of Bethany Church.
1t is planned to have the southern
ers cross the Potomac for their con-
vention. so that they will have little
aifliculty in getting to Philadelphia for
the Worlds Baptist Alliance Conven-
tion, which meets there, shortly after
the southern convention would close
here. and thusly the delegates from
south of Mason and Dixon's line would,
a large number in attendance.
At the time the southerners would
open their convention the Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
BY Rev. Floyd Tompkins.

m HAVE taken this beautiful prayer
from Mrs. Mars little book, Heart
- life in Song" because it expresses
so well that real humility without which
there must be misery alike in wealth and
poverty Pride Is always a wretched
thing, but the pride of a rich man In his
riches or Of poor man in his poverty
Is the worst pride of all. While there is
no excuse for conceit I'm the possession
of knowledge or culture or family in
heritance. yet we can see some measure
of dignity I'm 1t, and We half unconscious
ly respect the pride of the recluse who
claims that he asks nothing of any man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Again. let
Within Thy courts bend the adOring knee,
Thankful to be once more near Heaven and Thee
Oh, send away
The thoughts Of earth that, lingering, round INT
stay.
And let me be alone with Thee today.
Hear from on high
Ny spirits earnest and repentant cry.
And save me-fOr to Thee alone ! hy.
Weary of strife,
With earth's unsatisfying lOngings rife,
Hungering and thirsting for eternal life
I come to Thee.
Low at Thy fOotstOol let my station be.
And with Thy love and mercy shelter me.
Feed me today;
Oh send me not to faint beside the way,
But be Thyself my sure and certain stay.
| need Thy power
And tender guidance every trying hour:
There is for me other shield or tower.
Reveal to me
Thyself. till Thy full loneliness scee,
And with unfettered sririt worship Thee
Fannie H. Mari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

fury, so have the Sunday schools. The
young people have their Endeaveaor SO.
cieties. the young men their Y. M. &.
AS, but the adult men have been practi-
cally ignored, with the result that many
have looked upon the church as good
enough for women and children. but no
place for men.
OF late. however, it has been recognized
that the church. he said, needs an en-
fusion OF the aggressive masculine ele-
ment in its life and activities The old
familiar lines: Now / lay men down to
Sleep" etc. are no longer expressive of
the conditions, which are set forth better
by
CHOW wake and go to work.
] pray the Lord may not sbi.k:
II should die before the night,
pray the Lord my works al right
1.-THE result Is manifest on every hand, I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Baptist convention would be in session
in Philadelphia, and thus the two great
bodies of the Baptist Church in Ameri-
ca would be meeting within close
proximity to one another. and both be
ready to meet in large numbers at
the world convention of Baptists, to
be held practically at the close Of
each.
Though the plans to bring the south
erners to Washington have not pro-
crossed very far. up to date, still it is
pointed out that when the Washington
committee. has pushed matters bit
further there may be speedy desire
on the part of the southerners to
come here for their gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
For One Brotherhood.

~ HE nineteenth century made the
III. world one neighorhood, the wish
Of the twentieth century will be to
make 1t one brotherhood. This was the
keynote Of q recent address at Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church by Rev.
Frank Dyer. secretary Of the Congrega-
tional Brotherhood.
He outlined briefly the need Of an or
ganization OF Christian men IL they were
to do their part In Christian work. The
women have been organized for . CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
learning====Ubet1 DoifrQ.
By Rev. Charles Sickle.


be. to accomplish the objects which are
very clearly set forth in our convention.
passed resolutions. and to these the
church itself will bring the most bitter
suffering.
But this is not altogether true. With
all the faihngs Of the church-and they
are many-it has. on the WHOLE desired
, 70 fulfill It's functions. The changed con-
ditions, especially in our great cities. have
perplexed not only the churches but other
social reformers. They have broken the
hearts of men both inside and outside the
church. Even when one puts forth his
best endeavors. the people are SO unre-
sponsive. This IL true In the labor world
as well as in the church. There's many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

the churchs desire to know the real con-
ditions of the people. And to know these
conditions is the first step. Labor can
help the church in this respect by cheer
fully cooperating with it when the
church wants accurate information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

~ HE criticism has been made against
Ol< the church that one may secure
the passage Of social resolutions
by the score at any church convention.
that these resolutions are the work OF
some man who dared to challenge the
church. and the church not caring to sop-
pose. simply swallowed them at one gulp.
but with no thought that anything would
ever be done with them. And II has been
asserted that the church will never bring
about the great social reforms which are
pressing until few strong, fearless men
are willing to sacrifice everything. II need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

The co-pastor. Rev. Earle Wiley, will
deliver an address Of especial interest to
men at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church at 7:30 o'clock, on Man, What
a Chance" The central section of the
church will be reserved for men. but the
public is cordially invited.
X \
In the boardroom Of the Central Union
Mission at las pm. tomorrow Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey will speak at the
anniversary Of the women's cooperative
committee. Her subject will be 1.-The
Girls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Tbe Book.

backwa
(DF} Come the fatering by Nigh
~
Some tottered in
But only the Bible Nations
Ihey lite 4
Light this fora
cure Tor Its sin and weakness all on its
Drunk with in Church and
o"N-Ni an"
AS the Of made
49, AA"Ne
Source of Laws of storyan
Home OF earliest
of rich andpoo
Prince of and Boer:
Leading the infant nations and
Of
- NNN'
of mem
we he
Ihy pages teach the lesson that "the
= $3.50 ANNS y"
Love is in thy of love-. 4
And give to the rich and mighty
Hope is in his world and 4
all
Hope Tor joyful morrow after night .
sorr wit the Oft
BOOK or tollworn nwife
to- the batter
andlo .
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Baptsts &lap Come to WasbimQton III June, 1fibe
Christian Gn0fabor Dour.

Subject THE Dangers and Uses of Money Prov Tim,
oI7Io.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
BIG LEAGUES
MAY DECIDE TO
PRACTICE HERE
MANAGEMENT OF THE BASEBALL
PARK RECEIVES LETTER FROM
PRESIDENT AUGUST HERMAN
OF CINCINNATI REDS REGARD
i ING TRAINING HERE.

One big league club has been heard
from regarding training in Pensacola
the coming winter. Yesterday Man
ager oliver received a letter from
President August Herman of the Gin
cinnati National League club in reply
10 one sent him several days ago, and
while the Cincinnati mogul does not
say that his team will come here, still
it gives encouragement as he promises
TO take up the matter later. The letter
is as follows:
Cincinnati, o., Sept. 4, 1911.
mir. John C. Oliver, Vice President of
Pensa cola Baseball Assn, Pensa
cola, Fla.
Dear Sir: Your letter of August 30
Just received. We have a five years
lease on the training quarters at Hot
Springs. Two years OF this lease have
expired. The ST. Louis American
League club shares the grounds with
us. 1t might be that this fan either
one or the other club may assume the
entire lease. II such 'e the case and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

One "oonehead" player viii some
times lose a game. The accompany
ing diagram illustrates such an cpl
sode, and most peucliar one. It was
pulled off by Outfelder Max Carey. OF
the Pittsourg Pirates. in a recent
game with the New York Giants.
1t was in the eighth inning and
Pittsburg had filed the bases on Otis
Crandall with two out. Tommy Leech
was on third, George Gibson, a very
slow runner, on. second, and Bobby
Byrne on first. Carey hit a sharp
grounder at Larry Doyle and as this
young gentleman was enjoying one OF
MS worst days he let the ball dribble
through his legs and roll clear to the
outheld. Tommy Leech scored IN a
walk from third and even the slow
Gibson might also have scored from
second had the coacher not thrust
him back onto the bag
Byrne stopped at second when he
saw that Gibson had been tagged, but
Carey-ev taking for granted
that Gibson would score on the err
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

quarters are kept in proper order and
all absolutely free Of cost + you In
other words we propose to keep the
place in first class condition and turn
it over to you for use by your men
without cost.
ct shall be glad to furnish you any
further particui..~5 regarding 'Pensa-
cola and the conditions here upon re-
quest from you.
Trusting that I may hear from you,
and with best wishes, am,
Yours very truly,
"JNO. G. OLIVER"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
gutierrez IS
To PLAY HERE
CATCHER OF THE PARKER
RLAKES is COMING BACK TO-
MORROW AND WILL PLAY WITH
PENSACOLAS BALANCE OF THE
SEASON.

The management of the Pens6colas
yesterday signed Catcher Gutierrez, Of
the Parker Blakes. to play the re
mainder Of the season with the Pen
sacolas, and he will catch the three
games scheduled for the park this
week, and will assist Lurton in the
back stop work for the remainder of
the year.
Gutierrez was about the best man of
the Parker Blake team, not only being
a good catcher, but fair batter and
is exceptionally good in his throwing TO
second.
He will come over from New Orleans
tomorrow with the Peres, a ticket
having been wired him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

rsr and net keer0nz h.a eye on BB7rn'
raced bItrflt down 10 second Gran
,S - s.,-.....z thrQW-in ar
a "a -..-rr. Carey was ira
ned dead on The .n- between 7rst
second NarEl~ pursued him, L9r'
bIT, ~ pm Bsrne off the bag y. ..
- ss1 r-~ +rl-G. lsisurely pursued
ITsrI.-a Who realized that II would
cas-, matter TO kill off Glb5oa
,La DUNN catcher tried 70
H. -ey Leach right down on 10 at
var,s cushion and thus, in turn, ta..
I-,rgo, 10 make an effort 70
[rsrIla kept right after the big
-,~-1 he had chased him ain.
h. rrate, then he tossed 20 ...
md the inning was over.
mt for Carey's stupidity t...-
light have broken up the past.i..
C-andall right there. The play
va-v peculiar in that MarSl7 'a..
the hall almost three quarters o.
T-av round the diamond ln the GA.
Of which he pursued three ser
Runners for one assist on 81 oU~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
Birmingham
NOT So HIGH
SEMI STANDING AN
NOuNCED BY KAVANAGH'S SEC
RETARY PLACES CLUB BELOW
MONTGOMERY.
BY Associated PreGa.

New Orleans, Sept. 6.--Ac1ordlng 70
a semi official standing of the South
ern League issued today pv President
KavanaEh's secretary at Little RoCl-
at the request of the New Orleans
Item, the New Orleans club has still a
three and one half game lead in the
race and Montgomery, instead Of Biz
mingham, is in second place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
O'TOOle Wins Another Game:
Chicago Shuts Out St. Louis

Pittsburg, Sept. 6.-O'Toole pitched
another superb game today and Pitts
burg won to 3, but in the second
game Cincinnati won to l. The sec
ond game was called at the end of the
sixth inning to allow Pittsburg to
cath train. Score:
First Game R, H. e
Cincinnati ..... .,.3 0
Pittsburg -. .. s 0
Batteries-Suggs, Casper. Mclean
and Clarke, O'Toole and Simon; UNI
pires, O'Day and Emslie.
Second Game r. H. E.
Clnclnnau +............. 6 9
TlblSouLS . Z
Batteries-Keefe and T. Clarke.
Adams, Robinson and Simon; umpires,
O'Day and Emslie.
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 3.
Brooklyn, Sept. Stack pitched
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
BarOnS Win From Mobile;
Nashville Takes Two Games

Birmingham, Sept. Sin a twelve
inning game with both pitchers work
ing for victory and with honors about
evenly divided Birmingham won from
Mobile to 8. With a possible chance
of Birmingham winning the pennant
the largest crowds of the season are
turning out. Score:
r. H. E.
mobile ....... 8 s 3
Birmingham ...... ..... 7 1
Batteries-Demaree and Dunn, Speer
and Elliott; umpire, Pfenninger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

Hans Wagner, the greatest slugger
in the National League, who IS laid up
with a sprained ankle, and the three
other Pirates who are fighting hardest
to overcome the leading of the Giants
and Cubs and bring the pennant to
Pittsburg, in the face Of the handicap
of the Flying Dutchman's absence.
Above, left to right, are Catcher Geo.
Gibson, Wagner and Second Basenan
Miller; below, Manager Fred Clarke.
No one can say the Pirates are not q
game bunch of FASTENERS, as they are
fighting tooth and nail for every game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

The Journals played the team Of IT,
Evening News recently and won by g
score of II to .. This made theE
hefty and the pencil pushers and all
round printers Of the P. & A. are call
ed upon to pull them down a notca
The country editors and printers haNo
an easy game to win. The only re-
enjoyment we will have in the wiz
ming will he the opportunity to play
baseball on city" diamond. Ones
on the Polo grounds at Pensacola, the
game will be ours for a surety. The
advanced" printers who pound the
worries on the linotype can not quad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
COMING
HERE TO PLAY,
PARKS NAMED
LEADERS OF THE NEW ORLEANS
CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULED FOR
THREE oAMEs-MAxENT BASE
BALL PARK is NAME SELECTED
FOR GROUNDS.

The Peres, leaders In the New Or
leans city league, and reputed to rank
far above the Parker Blakes and
Eddys in playing strength, have closed
with the local management for a series
of three games, the first to be played
tomorrow afternoon, and inasmuch as
the PensacoIas are now stronger than
they have ever been ard will have
Guitterez doing the catching. the game
should be hard fought and interesting.
The following wire was received by
the local management yesterday after
noon:
New Orleans, La, Sept. 6, 1911.
John G. Oliver, Manager Pensacola
Baseball Club, Pensacola, Fla.
VIII be over Friday morning with
the Peres, champions of the New Or
leans city league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

Philadelphia to victory in an exciting
game this afternoon. He gave I'D seven
nlts, but they were well scattered
Score:
r. H E
Philadelphia -. ....S 10 >
hioohIyn $3.50. ............. I 4
Batteries = Stack and Kleinow
Schardt and Erwin; umpires, John
stone and Eason.
St Louis Shuout by Chicago.
chicago, Sept. 6.-Richie had every
tnlng his own way today and scored
a shut-out from Chicago. Score:
r. H. E.
St Louis ... ........ : 4
Chlcago ......s. 9 13 O
Batteries-Steele, Loudermilk and
Bliss, Richie and Needham; umpires,
Rigler and Finneran.