davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Ceres Goes TO Navy Ho.pit.I.

Fred Ceres. a basketball star at
Barringer about five years ago, was
ordered yesterday to report to the
naval hospital at Washington. At
the University of Pennsylvania,
where he matriculated, Ceres played
on the freshman basketball team in
1909-10. while in the following year
he repeated on the varsity five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

Buck Wiss, captain of the 1912-1913
Newark Academy gym" team, has
entered Princeton. Wiss should make
good as a gymnast at the lair of the
Tiger, as he was the best at the Far
rand Institute last year and shared
in the many victories of the team
which won the scholastic champion
ships at Harvard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
AIyerron,a New stunt.

James Alverson, the big instructor
at the public playground, is arrang-
ing for the installation of the new
football gridiron posts. According to
Alverson the new fixtures are to be
the very latest In fall sport "furni-
ture." The uprights are to be set
back from the goal line of the ac-
tual playing field some ten feet. The
horizontal will be directly over the
goal line, being in position on extern
sioiis that are built at right angles
to the uprights. The new goals pro-
ject toward the field and will elm
mate the possibility of a player be-
ing injured in mass play in the
vicinity of the goal, at the same time
retaining the position of the goal for
kicking in its designated place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Celebrated" Is the Slogan Now, So
the Fans Must Get Out and Hustle

the victory of its cham
pionship make all the
take notice and celebrate in
what Newark doing and as to how Newark is doing it,
Celebrate! celebratel Celebrated
the interest the
celebration committee held in
enthusiasm became rampant after A " Hamburg
direct pointed effective speech calling on those
right down work and give much Of their time and at
said that the Board of
sn should ta ett,ne ,rbute and that Il would be hing
d that would Mr. Hamburg laid stress on the fact
citizens of New
going honorins The words
Immediately everybody
something
some of leading
time and affair."
Smith and his boys to show your
their efforts bringing the championship to our fair cy
you Why if don't miss
make something to talk about the future something to
baseball and pennant to your
city always
probation wilb all
contribute anything they wish and
checks payable to James Reilly
treasurer" Come let's see how strong you are
plans
to baseball
the proceeding about
these athletic stunts will be have not settled
base"
which all
instance
the pitching the first ball and then the
CHEST bidder The idea conceive
little methods whereby of the fans be parted from
their
players, n
suitable
medals will likely be the pal just
parade be held all dals which
h 9 9so Of n ou committee oaaY rhe meai emmitee
this afternoon important
hustling.
gigantic will require
them the big
members various committees will
COMMITTEES
These who busy men all of tem have agreed to help with
books what
your best OF course you are which event you will want to know
Reilly,
along Reilly he
will attend
s N ehon dav and every cent contributed with the excenon
of
responsible bring the Newark So
boys let's all little toward the
haven't let N
vsng man. sent in check for Rehman in business and
politics.
checks,
committee will
those hers to the bat right and the little pinch
will be equally welcome So far the list of contributors
70
ing David L. Heller 10
Reichman
N sommer 100 Emmanuel Lowenste'h 10
follows
Honorary Chairman, CELEBRATION COMMITTEE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

clebraeceebrae the great victory of its cham
that is make all the
notice celebrate
attention of other eesgreat and small to
what Newar IS Newark doing it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
St. BENEDICTS BANKING ON
SPEED RATHER THAN WEIGHT

conduct a punting competition. At
first, Playground Instructor James
Alverson, who is behind the idea, in
tended to have a punting and drop
kicking competition, but at a recent
meeting of the Public School Athletic
Association executive board he was
able to secure but one cup for
prize to the winning school. The
competition is to be for the kicking
championship of New Jersey and Will
consist of punting for distance. Rules
for the contest are being drawn up
by Alverson and the awards will be
made on the point system. Should
Alverson be successful in an attempt
to get more funds from the treasury
of the P. S. A. A. the drop kick
competition will be added. This de-
partment will be judged by the diff
ticulty of the angle, the length OF the
kick and the style of the kicker. At
present members of. the executive
board have donated personally the
sum to purchase the one cup, pending
action of the P. S. A. A. Medals Will
be offered the individual winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Chandler at Penn.

Alfred Chandler, the x-Barringer
basketball player, has returned to
University of Pennsylvania, where
last year he established for himself a
place on the freshman five. Chandler
is expected to make a strenuous bid
for the varsity team this winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
D,Angoia's Hill and Daiers.

Coach Joe D'Angola ran his crew
of hill and dalers twice around the
park yesterday afternoon in workout
for the strenuous season that is ahead
of the Barringerites. The crews di-
vided into two sections, one of which
took a much faster pace than the
other. In the first squad was Cap
tain Buckley, who set the pace; Nor
man Wiss, Frank Wadsworth, Lester
Granger, the colored boy, and a num-
Der of promising recruits. The second
string group stood the gaff well and
maintained position close to the first
crew. D'Angola accompanied the
squad on a bicycle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
East Orange Practice snnppy.

East Orange High School held its
first practise since Wednesday yes
terday. Because of the fact that
Ashland field was too soggy the squad
used the Battery A Armory on
Parkway. No scrimmaging was in
dulged in, the time being devoted
wholly to signal and formation drills.
A number of shift plays were also
tried. The four-day rest seems to
have done the team much good and
the work was snappy and quick. A
very noticeable feature being the in
creased speed with which both the
varsity and second teams lined up
and got off. The probable lineup for
the game next Saturday with Manual
High, of Brooklyn, at present seems
to be as follows: Schwarzk0pf, CEN
ire; Congdin and Lake. guards;
Morse and Price. tackles; Fisher and
Smith. ends; Fitzsimmons, at quar-
ter; Roper and Meeteer, at halves,
and Abbot, at fullback. Bloss,
Whitney and Thornell are strong con-
tenders for the backfield. The game
Saturday will be played at Ashland
field at $3.50 instead of in Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Newark Academy Plans.

Newark Academy will have another
of the track teams that have been
upholding with such success the
prestige of the Farrand institution on
the 'cinder path. The registration at
the High street institution yesterday
contained the names of Kruger,
Altha and Goldberg Kruger was the
captain of the Farrand school track
team last spring and registered many
victories in the hurdle events, among
the most notable of which was that
over LASER, the star upright scaler
of Central High School, at the
Princeton games. Atha was second
to Lagay in the running last year for
the quarter mile championship of
the city. Goldberg is a Splinter OF
ability. He and j. Brooks Gardner,
therdhery topped century man OF An
derson's crew, are about equal as a
result of their performances last year.
With this trio as a nucleus Coach
Carroll expects to collect quantity
of cinder path scalps hereabouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
CELEBRATION COMMITTEE

of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Puntine Competition.

Shortly before Thanksgiving Day it
Is proposed to gather the kicking
representatives of all of the Jersey
schools throughout the State on the
new. public athletic field and there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24

"A Daughter ef Pan" at The Colonial
Tonight.

A beautiful three-reel neurological
drama, showing what the king and
the rest of his household do when
they are not at war. Miss Helen
Gardner, the idol Of the motion pic
ture loving public, is featured in the
leading role She is captivating,
graceful and elusive. Her portrayal
of Dusa "the Daughter Of Pan, a
wild creature of the woods, is mas
terly.
The story is taken from Greek
mythology. According TO the Myth,
Pan was g Greek God; Dusa, his
daughter, was q wild creature cursed
with ugliness aud unkuowipg Of love.
At the King court, on the other
hand, they all knew what il was,
and the King and bis wife and son
and daughter were all wound up in
love affairs. Diomed, a young man
whom the king wants for his daugh-
ter, falls in love with the Woman
of the Woods in spite OF her hideous-
ness. How she becomes the most
beautiful woman, and learns the
meaning Of love, and how the wicked
perish while the righteous prosper.
is all unolded in this great three-reel
feature.
"Jephtha'h's Daughter, master
ful polarization Of the Scriptural
tragedy as related Ia the eleventh
chapter of Judges, featuring the re-
nowned English stars, Constance
Crawley and Arthur Maud. These
stellar artists demonstrate their
superb dramatic powers and make
this production a living story, pull
sating with tense emotions and
gripping scenes. Every lover of
the Bible should see this accurate
portrayal of the characters they
have often read about There is
stirring plot with lots Of action.
1t is told in three parts.
Last night the turkey was given
to Master L. Weinberg, and the
Wiegard orange cake to Mr.. I, Dor
ney, of West street. Tonight Man
ager Irons will give away another
turkey and cake. Watch your num-
bers, you may be the lucky one. Spec
ial show, matinee and night on
Christmas. Ziegfeld will present
seven acts OF high class vaudeville in
addition 60 a great three-reeI photo
play, Theodore, a story of the
Roman Empire, wonderful produc-
tion. A really big feature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24
Lellers 10 Santa Claus

Dear Santa:-I am little boy, 4
years old. have been very good,
so please leave me q pair of gum
boots, big horse, rain coat and
hat, drum and boat that can sail in
the water like grandpa's, and if
you dom think this is too much,
bring a big tree and fill my stock
ing, and don't forget my sister.
Ny name is David Myers, West street.
Dear Santa:-I sm nice girl.
] live at 459 West street Please
bring me a red carriage for my big
doll, pair gum boots. set of dishes
and an infant doll for my cradle.
Hope you will be kind enough TO
leave me a nice big tree and fill my
stocking with goodies. remain,
Julia Myers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24
ANCIENT ORDER OF GOODFELLOWS
Two Reel Special Christmas Story al
The Palace Tonight.

After considerable effort the man
agement of the Palace has secured a
special Christmas story in two parts,
said to be the best Christmas story re-
leased this year. 1t will appeal to
every man, woman and child who sees
it.
Jerry. the pstrOlman, proves himself
a hero at the last minute when he res-
cues a girl from bnraing house and
catches q thief all at the same time.
He is reinstated in Office He does this
on Christmas day and has happy time
after all.
The Ancient Order of GoodfelloWs"
is thrilling and interesting drama de-
picting the joys and woes of the squalid
sections of great city. You cannot
afford missing seeing il.
The rest of the program will be made
up of the usual Palace Quality.
Another special tomorrow The
Brand Of Evil Continuous show
from to 1890 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24
WINES, LIQUORS. CORDIALS, ETC.

AT the following prices -
Good Whiskey ST. 80 gal, 40c qt.
Very good Whiskey $1.75 gal, soc ct
Our special Cabinet. 81. 90 gai., 60c qt
The only place 10 get this one
Monogram. no imitation $3.50 gal..
zoe at.
Old Faust Whiskey.. 50. IS gal, zoe at.
The only place you can purchase this one.
Sherwood Whiskey $500 gal, 75c at.
Capital, our Special. So. % gal, SOC at
Pikesvil'e yrs. ola 81 81. % q gal gal. 90 90e qt
Monticello Sr9a Whiskey $50 saI. al Soc Soc at at
Cecil Whiskey S40O gal, $10O at.
Finch's Golden Wedding $500 gal,
81 so at.
Little Straight, Pure Rye Whiskey
$500 gal, $100 at.
Good Gins from ST. so to S4.00 gal.
Good Runs from Sl.50 to S4.00 gal
Brandies from 81. 90 to S4.00 gal.
Blackberry Brandy from S1.00 to
$500 gal.
Strictly California Wines
Catawaba
Port G. S1.00 gal, 25c bot
Sherry
Imported Wines $500 gal.
Roxbury Rye, years old, bottled in
bond . 75c qt.
Oyerholt, in bond S5c qt
James E. Pepper, in bond. 81 90 bot.
Maryland Club Whiskey Sl.00 bot
Glenvale Scotch Whiskey S115 bot.
Monticello Special 95c at.
Duffy's Malt 85c bot.
with extra small bottle free
Rock and Rye, the best 75c bot.
Rocko Rye 75c bot.
Buchu Gin soc bot
A full line Of Cordials Ito select from.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24
Beau,iful HaudwOrk.

Miss Annie Brown, an artist with
the needle, has on exhibition some
beautiful hand-embroidery of all
kinds. These exquisite designs are
in useful and beautiful gifts for
Christmas ana New Years. Miss
Brown in, ties inspection OF her
handiwork at her home on Prince
George street, opposite Holland
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24
christmas Diners Given bY District
Navse.

Through the kindness OF one Annapo.
lis gentleman. the District Nurse
whom he gave $1,000 for the pur-
pose, was enabled TO furnish many
Christmas dinners for the deserving
poor ia this district. Mrs. Frisin's
also sent a pair Of dressed chickens to
the District Nurse for her Christmas
dinners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24
For Keeping Dislriet Nurse Here.

The candidates Of 142 Prince George
street have sent to the Capital Office
today $500 TO be appropriated to the
fund to keep the District Nurse in An
nsp0lis another year. The Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association greatly appreciates
the donation of the candidates at l42
Prince George street as their Christ
mas Gift to a good cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. W Glenn Kenly. of
Jacksonville, Fla. are the guests Of
MIR. Kenly's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Kenly. at their country
home. Malvern Farm. They viii be
the guests of honor at a dinner on
Thursday evening to be given by MIR.
and Mrs. Kenly. Mr.. Kenly is Indexer
at the Maryland State Library here.
Mr. lie Roy X. Metzger. a student Of
Penn State University, is spending the
Christmas holidays with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wythe Munford left
yesterday TO spend Christmas with
Mrs. Munfords mother near Freder-
icksburg, Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24
Lyric Theatre.

Have coupons for drawing tonight.
Sold Watch for lucky number. Extra
added attraction, Xmas matinee and
night, The Heart of Kathleen" IN
three reels. This feature is a sensa-
tional romantic drama foil of thrills.
comedy and pathos. One day only,
Xmas =" Heart Of Kathleen a winner
wherever shown. Children's Candy
matinee Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24
Services Al Navy Chapel.

Christmas Services will be held to-
morrow morning at the Naval Acad-
emy Chapel at 9. 80 o'clock. and will be
conducted by the Chaplain, Rev. vii
liam @. Cassard. fhe Navy Chapel
has been beautifully decorated with
Christmas greens and has the air of
Chris tmastide.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24
HaYe You Forgollen AnYone.

If you have orEotten anyone this
Christmas and must needs give them
some present, don't forget that there
IS nothing better than a sweet flower.
Kaiser, the College avenue lorist,
has flowers of all kinds for the holi-
day season. Call and see them.
There is an endless variety OF both
cut and flowers at Kaiser's, College
avenue. See ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24

MIR. r. E. Waller. one Of the Dep
uty Clerks of the Court Of Appeals,
has taken the house III Market
street, rented from Lieut.. j. z.
Abbott by Mrs. Benjamin Welsh. now
in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Waller and
his family moved into the Market
street house yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24

Take all the happiness in this
world that you know Of; all the
loy you wish for and all the luxury
you can imagine, put it up in one.
bundle and that wouldn't be one
half of the goodness we wish you
when we wish you
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24
NAVAL OFFICER A BENEDICT.
Former Resident q Baltimere is Bride
Of Lieut.. Com. White, u. S. ~

OF interest to Annapolitans will
be the announcement of the marriage
OF Mrs. L. K. Turner the divorced
wife of Oscar Turner, tbs copper
magnate, to Lieut.. Commander Will
lam Russell White. of the United
States Navy, which took place in
New Jersey shortly after Commander
White docked his ship, the Utah, a
the Brooklyn navy yard on the return
Of the Atlantic feet from the Medi-
terraneau cruise.
At one time the Turner's owned
the residence at the southeast corner
Of Monument and Cathedral streets,
in Baltimore, where tbey entertained
extensively. They also owned at one
time Castle Haven, one Of the most
beautiful places on the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland. Mrs. Turner OBJ
iained a divorce from her husband sin
Reno in April, 1912, and MI. Turner
remarked two days later
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24
Your Inspection
Invited!

IN extending you this invitation, l
fully realize that the present age is
ore OF very particular demands, and
that these dem ands. have established
themselves by the public, it is neees-
sary for the progressive Dealer to
make the most strenuous efforts 10
meet the demands of the public, no
matter how particular they may be. or
who makes them.
We realize that with the approach of
the Christmas holidays, there is I'M
doubtedly something in our line which
viii help you to enjoy your celebration.
With this in view we offer our complete
stock Of the finest, purest, and most
select imported and domestic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24
NAVAL OFFICER WEDs TONIGHT.
Lieut. Wallace To Marcy Miss Virk
h Her Phlladelphia Home.

Lieut.. Robert Wallace, feet en-
gineer and first aid to Rear Admiral
William B. Caperton, commander of
the Atlantic reserve feet viii marry
Miss Ethel p. Wick in the latter's
home in Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Wallace, whose home is
in Orange, N. j.. is stationed on the
flagship Tennessee In the Philadelphia
navy yard. Dr. Nicholas, brother
in-law OF Lieutenant Wallace and
professor OF Biblical history in the
Auburn, N. Y, Theological Semi.
nary, will perform the ceremony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-24
DIED

JOHNSON Departed this life. Tues
day morning Dec. %. 1913. after a
long aud tedious illness. STEPHEN
JOHNSON.
Funeral Thursday afternoon Dec. %,
at g O'Clock from Asbury NJ. E Church
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

ID. T.. G" writes: My rheumatism
is getting worse all the time. am get
tins 50 stiff that it makes ii very hard
fnr me- 10 gel nrnnnl -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

account of sin. Similarly, the race has
been redeemed as a whole by the man
Christ Jesus, who gave Himself a an
som for all" Il Timothy $3.50.
The fact that God did not deal with
any of. the human family except the
Hebrews for four thousand years does
aOt mean that He loved the Hebrews
only. nor that the Hebrews only will
ultimately receive the divine blessing
and a share in the redemptive work.
It means a during that time God
dealt with the Hebrews in a special
Way to select from amongst them
s ne especially loyal characters to be
Aarers in His future work, when He
would deal with the world in general.
The fact that al this work-of Sc
lecting n class of servants from He
brews, and another class from all
mankind during the gospel age-has
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

destroying in the second death all the
unwilling n disobedient.
The sending of His Son was a part
OF Gods plan. He put the death pen
atty upon humanity, knowing at the
time that it would require the death
of an obedient sacrifice for human re-
demption, and purposing in advance
that He would provide such a redeemer
as would willingly, gladly, become
man surety, mans ransom price.
Thus the permission of evil has re-
suited in the manifestation of Gods
love in a manner that otherwise would
hardly have been revealed. The in
Fiction of the death sentence for 50
long has, likewise, demonstrated TIE
persistence of divine justice n it's
penalty.
The ecovery of the deaG by a resur-
rectlon will demonstrate, as nothing
else could. the power of God. Aud
when the entire plan of God shal
have been ~outworked. and shall ave
been made known to angels and men,
as a whole it will demonstrate the wis
dom of God as it never cou!d have
been known, had He not adopted the
pan He did of temporarily permitting
a reign of sin and death.
Another thing made possible by the
permission of sin has been the special
call Of an elect church during this
gospel g The Bible declares that
the elect church are begotten Of the
spirit throughout this age, and must
be born of he spirit in the resurrec-
ton. Flesh and blood cannot inherit
the kingdom of God" The need of a
redeemer opened the way of the Lo-
Cos to leave the heavenly nature n
become a man. This opened the way
for Jesus to demonstrate His love and
loyalty by obedience unto death,
even unto the death of the cross
philippians 2:S). And this great sac
rifice n the obedience constituted
not only the ransom price for Adam
and his race, but also the basis on
which the heavenly father highly ex-
allied His Son far above angels, prin-
cipalities and powers, to His own right
hand-to the divine nature.
Similarly the exaltation of the
church to be the bride of christ, His
joint heir in the kingdom, and par
taker with Him of the divine nature,
was lac possible by the permission
of sin. The heavenly Father could
justly permit members of the fallen
race, of the same disposition as Jesus,
and justified and sanctified through
Him, to SCIENTIFICALLY lay down their
lives as members Of the body of Christ,
and by thus suffering with Him to be
accounted worthy also of reigning with
Him in glory, honor and immortality
in His kingdom.
What a God. Infinite in wisdom.
justice, love and power"
Is it any wonder, in view of this
that God has outlined for His
Son and the church, that He should
it necessary to give US lessons
and tests in faith, in loyalty, in ODE
dienre? Is it any wonder in view of
the work which he has for us to do for
mankind, that the Redeemer Himself
was given experiences in suffering,
that he might be a merclful and faith
full high priest in the things of God in
relation to humanity?
The better we understand the Bible,
the more clearly we see that the re-
demption which God has provided
through Jesus practice is to be world
wide in it's effect. The race was not
condemned individually, but as a
whole in n man, Father Adam, or