davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Halloween at the ShOreham.
Special music and decorations Tables
may be reserved in misunderstanding
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Help Them outgrow savagery.


He plans to help them to found real
homes and maintain civilized COM
munities until their savagery is fully
outgrown.
The industrial work planned by Bishop
Brent is one of the chief features. He
will work to the end of making the
MorOs become self-supporting and mas
tiers of several trades and occupations.
He will teach them how to reclaim thou
sands of acres of productive land: how
to build and care for sanitary dwellings.
and. in short, through the trade school
bring them out Of their present bondage
of poverty and degradation.
In his educational work Bishop Brent
will teach the boys and girls the duties
of citizenship and give them such
ethical and moral guidance as will pre-
vent the cruelty and immortality SO
prevalent among their elders. AT the
present time only 1000 pagan and Moro
children out OF an estimated total of
100000 are receiving school advantages.
For more than ten years Bishop Brent
has toiled. prayed. written and planned
to bring about the education and civil
iZation of these Moro Savages. He has
been aided by the gifts of money sent
from churches and philanthropists in
America, by the earnest efforts of
civilian, military and naval Americans
in the Philippines, and by the loyal de-
votion of native helpers. Hospitals,
homes, industrial schools, a cathedral
and other institutions of civilization
have been established, chiefly in the Is
land of IuZOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Coal Delivered Promptly.
Phone Nam 3o6S. John +. Agnew & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
CITY ITEMS.

"yoodoo yengeance." Thrilling Ad-
ventures in Africa. Capt. Bonavfta In tina
leading role at the Virginia Theater.
Today only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Phone Your Want Ad 10 The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
ACCOMMODATION. for Small Dancing

parties on 3rd floor In private dancing
room Phone head waiter for arrange
ments Main 1atp. Harvey's Restaurant.
18th 4 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Monastic Schools Resulted.

Out of the practice of offering young
boys TO the monasteries. a great system
of monastic schools naturally arose. For
centuries the Benedictines were the prin-
cipal teachers of youth in all branches
in their colleges and schools. During
the middle ages they We're the great pre-
servers of ancient learning and assiduous
cultivation of science and art copying
and preserving the classics. the Scriptures
and the writing of the early fathers and
doctors of the church. II is said that a
calculation made in the first half of the
fourteenth century showed that up to
that time twenty-four popes, two hundred
cardinals. seven thousand archbishops.
fifteen thousand bishops and a great
number of saints had been given to the
church by the Benedictine order
The order was introduced in England
by st. Augustine. sent by Pope Gregory
i i'll $40 To convert the Saxons The
great Downside Abbey, the headquarters
OF the Benedictines in England, is to a
great extent the creation of the Rt Rev
Francis Aidan Gasquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

to avoid the tropical diseases. most of
which are due not to climate, but to un-
hygienic habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
FUND
FOR BISHOP BRENT
100000 a Year Is Needed to
Continue His Work in the
Philippine Islands.
MOROS ARE LEARNING
ARTS OF CIVILIZATION
Tribes That Two Years Ago Lived
in Trees Now Have Sanitary
Villages.

In recognition of the work already ac-
complished by Rt. Rev. Charles H
Brent. Episcopal bishop OF the Philip
pine Islands, friends and admirers of the
bishop have organized what is known
as the national committee for upbulding
the wards of the nation. Bishop Brent
will return to the islands November s to
continue his work among the Moro tribes,
to which he is devoting his life.
The newly organized national commit
tee is working under the auspices of the
Harmony Club of America. which is COM
posed of many thousands of men and
women in the United States engaged in
uplift work.
Members of Committee.
Some of the members of the new COM
d. d.. president United Society Of Chris
tan Endeavor: Admiral George Dewey,
n. s N: Mrs Adam Denmead, national
president Daughters of the King; Mrs.
Henry NJ. Flagler. Ralph M. Grant.
commander-in-chief Sons of Veterans,
United States; Mai. Henry L. Higginson
of Boston, Representative Richmond
Pearson Hobson, Mrs. Donald Mclean.
former national president Daughters of
American Revolution: William r. Moody,
president Mortified Schools; John r.
Mott, chairman International Y. NJ. c. A.
committee: George Wharton Pepper, Mrs.
George Shrady, Mrs. William G. Slade,
president United States Daughters OF
1872, Mr.. and Mrs. !. N. Phelps Stokes.
Josiah Strong d. D., president American
League of Social Service: Mrs. William
H Taft, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Maj.
ol,t oF - e,t<,
Army; Rear Admiral Charles III. Stock
ton. commander of the Order of WASH
ington; Miss Mabel T. Boardman. chair
man American Red Cross Society; Eliza
e. Masters. Mrs. Lorillard Spencer Mrs.
L. L. Funk, national president Chill
dren's Day Association; Mrs. p. V. Pen
nypacker. national president General
Federation of Womens Clubs; Mrs. W.
Emlen Roosevelt. Gen. Marcus II.
Wright vice commander of the Order Of
washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
BIBLE REVISION STORY
OF INTEREST TO ALL
1T. Rev. Francis Gasquet to
Tell of Work of the
BenediCtineS.

important sidelights on the progress
that is being made in the latest great re-
vision of the Bible are expected to be
presented in a lecture by Rt Rev. Fran
els Aidan Gasquet, the head of the COM
mission OF revision. at Polls Theater
Sunday evening, November 30.
The revision of the Bible is a subject
of interest to Christians of every demon
ination, as it has been since Pope Da
nasus in the fourth century requested
ST. Jerome to revise the Latin version of
the New Testament Jerome, who began
the study of Hebrew at the age of forty
five. completed the TRANSACTIONS of the
Gospels in the year $50. and the remain
der of the New Testament and ali the
books of the Old Testament except Wis
dom and E,cclesiasticus about the year
4o5
Entrusted to Benedictines.
In 1901 Pope Plus intrusted the revi-
sion of the yulgate edition to the Bene-
dictines. st. Benedict, who was born in
Nursia. Italy, in 49, established this or
der of monks in the desert of Subaco,
between Tivoli and Sora. and in go re-
covered il TO Monte Casino. ON which
Apollo was still worshiped in those days.
Here he built a monastery and presided
as abbot until his death I'm J4;;.
The rule of the order was a medium be-
tween asceticism possible only to
few and undue laxity. All monks,
when not engaged in the divine offices.
had to be employed in useful works.
manual labor. copying books. teaching or
studying. Every monastery was to have
a library and every monk was to possess
a pen and tablets. A singular clause in
the rule was that all persons without dis
tinction of age. rank or calling We're ad-
MISSILE to the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
LOCAL MENTION.
Indirect and Semi-Indirect

Dine in luxury at ST. James Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

The movement designed to give wider
use to the school buildings OF the DslricI
ia being given added impetus almost
dolly, This movement was started
several years ago, but only recently has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
Plains
Leader at Head
OF Movement.
HAVE ANSWERS

There is a movement on foot
among the good baseball towns along
the Amboy division of the PennsyI-
vania railroad, to form a Central
New Jersey Amateur Baseball
League, embracing eight mines, or
towns, as follows: Old Bridge, Spots
wood, Helmetta, J~amesburg, Dayton,
Deans, Prospect Plains and Nights
town.
Percy A. Mount, manager of the
Prospect Plains team. has taken hold
of tie idea and has written 20 the
managers of the eight mines expect
ed to be represented in the league.
The closing date for replies was liked
as January %, or today, and If &ny
team did not report satisfactorily on
the project at that time the fran
chise would be offered to another
town. So far as can be learned, all
the towns requested to tackle the
proposition have done SO with a great
deal of vigor. Manager Mount has
also notified the managers that a
date for the organization meeting
will be set at once and all hands
notified.
1t Is expected that there will be a
strong sentiment at the organization
meeting in favor OF opening the eight
club circuit to allow the admission
of Englishtown and Milltowl, two
popular baseball towns sporting ex-
cellent baseball teams.
With the admission of Englishtown
would come the question of the ad-
visibility of changing the name Of
the league from the Central New
Jersey Amateur Baseball League to
the Tri-County League, inasmuch as
Englishtown is in Monmouth county;
Hightstown in Mercer county and
the other mentioned mines from old
Middlesex. Further details of the
progress OF the movement will be
announced when the date for the or
g~anization is set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25

Life IL II vastly different thing TO
the Alaskan dog from what 1t Is TO his
more fortunate brother With aS He
Is the hardest working member OF the
community and the most important
social and commercial factor Ia the
frozen country. for without him travel
and intercommunication would be im-
possible during a great part OF the
year. Almost every mun in this Il
try owns from II to five dogs. They
are his constant companions. aiding
him in nearly all his work. When a
pup Is three or four months olu he Is
given u course OF training In the har-
ness. At the age of seven or eight
months he insist start In with light
work and must understand and obey
whoa gee 'haw' and march,"
which lattar means go on" and Is
commonly pronounced "mush' by all
men driving doss.-Country Life In
America
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
CRIMSON AND WHITE QUINTET
FORCE AHEAD IN LEAGUE RACE
BY OVERWHELMING WOODBRIDGE

Little opposition was met with by
the Iroquois basketball team last
night in the Auditorium in their fray
with the Seaside Reserves, of Citing
vile, S. |. The final score was BIB
and the tally shows how one-sfded
and decisive the battle resulted. The
Redskins never had a minute of
worry over the fray as the islanders
could not seem to get started against
the "%Injuns."
The work of the ~Iroquois guards
deserves more than mere mention,
for Peters and Bernstein, the oppos-
ing forwards, succeeded in register
ing but one field goal each and these
were from near the center of the
floor.
Hank Thomas, Smith, and Carl
Mullins had their "glimmers" on the
basket last night as each found 1t an
easy matter to make the pellet wbtzz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
First Defeat Against W. H. School in
County League Registered by To-
Gals Yesterday --ResuIi is 27-l3
RECORD CROWD CHEERS. MADLY

tiently he held the fort while his
side-kink went up the floor. Rooms
worked in every minute of the war
fare and while he did no scoring, the
captain of the crimson clan is de-
serving of more than mere mention.
Shumsky lowered near the basket
and. this netted the team four field
goals. His squirming was a feature
of the fray. Nathan Goldberger was
off in shooting fouls, caging but
sever out of Is chances. But he
played in great style and had to con-
tend with Wand, who is one of the
best pivot players in these parts.
The Woodbridge boys were ner-
Gus. Captain Gushing missed many
easy shots. In the last half Reyder
lost his goat" and made many cost
ly Notwithstanding which he US
ually is not guilty OF. Johnny Vecsi,
probably the coolest of the bunch,
played in commendabie style not
only In holding Rooms to no score
but in his floor work.
The officials helped the game very
much. Prof. Armstrong, of Railway,
and Van Mulchahey. of this city.
caused the contest to be fast and
clean and worked satisfactorily to
everyone concerned.
1t was some game and no blame
could be placed on any other than
the crimson and white players who
won. The did the trick which saved
the day for this city.
p. A. II. S. (27) w. ii. S. (13)
Shumsky Gushing
qL ~
Rooms Reyder
right forward
Goldberger Wand
Il. center y
KapIowitz Vessel
Belikove Deber
right guard
Goals from field: Wand (2), Shum-
sky {4), N. Goldberger ~, Kaplo-
WITT (2). Goals from foul line:
Wand 90, Goldberger %. Fouls
called: Wand (8), Vessel "a. Deber
~, Reyder (3), Gushing (6), two
Woodbridge men 10, Belikove az,
Rooms ca, Shumsky &2), Goldberg
er %. two men P. A. a.. Fouls
missed: Wand {a), Goldberger CID,
Shumsky "a. One point awarded to
Woodbridge by Referee Armstrong
when Cushing was fouled IN attempt
ing to shoot,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
COOOW|LLS BOW
IN SOUTH RIVER
Locals Make Good ShoWing--
Final Tally is 25-17

The Goodwills journeyed to South
River last night, where they met de-
feat at the hands Of the Sterlings
on the Washington Park court by
a score Of 25-17. Applegate's foul
shooting kept the locals In the run
ming. Apple" tossed the pellet
through the ring nine times from
the foul line.
The Sterlings worked in their US
ual classy order and still had to
go at their stop notch speed to keep
ahead In the running. Poppy Phair
and Jimmy Armstrong were towers
of strength for the victorious band
Of warriors. The first half show
ed the GoodwilIs running but two
points behind the ~Sterlings, the
tally being 1911.
How and why:
GoodwiIIs 90. Steriings (25).
Sullivan, APPLICABLE. j. Armstrong
H. Armstrong
forwards.
Miller ...-. fndiI
center.
Tooker, Loeser 80. Ed. Cathcart,
Err. Cathcart
guards.
Goals from feld-Applegate f2).
Sullivan ~, Loeser "a, II. Arm
strong %. J. Armstrong go. Pharr
Isl, Err. Cathcart (1). Goals from
foul Iine-Phair (5), Apologize
(9).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25

Perhaps the best news to local fan
dow other than the victory Of the
P. A. II. s.. team Is the announce
ment that Micky Lang's former King
wood boys are DESTROYS OF meeting
the teams in this vicinity. Lang
promises a lineup Of stars such as
performed under the colors of that
glorious Woodbridge aggregation
when Woodbridge was more on the
map of basketball than this burg.
Lang and Reiboldt are the for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
JACKSONS OPPOSE
,RIVERSIDES MAR. Is

Joe-Billott-Joe announced this
morning that he has carded the
Jackson Five, of New York. to OPP
pose the Riversides on the Auditc-
rum court for March 1S. The lack
sons twice defeated the T. A. G. on
the X. of p. court in Tottenville and
have made a great ciamor for a
chance at the Riversides. Therefore
The deal was closed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
LEAGUE TO INCLUDE
SEVERAL M|DDLESEX
COUNTY BALL MINES
IROQUOIS COP
EASY VICTORY

through the net. Thomas was the
supreme factor In scoring, tailying
eleven counters, ten through deuce
counters.
Here are the lineups of the fray:
Iroquois (3t) RESERVES (l3)
IuOnaS ..... ..,.,,- ..'' IctoIo
right forward
Smith Bernstein
left forward
G.. Mullins Ilechen
center
Holzheimer. Franklin, Peters, Neil
right guard
E. Mullins ....... Franklin, Hylerd
left guard
Goals from feld-Thomas 80,
Smith CD, Mullins ca, e. Mullins
G), Peters %, Bernstein a.,
Tiechen az, Hylert (2). Goals from
foul line-Peters Cd, Bernstein (3),
Hylert "a, Thomas %, Smith (4),
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
GAMES TODAY

In the best attractions for the
weekend the Riversides will meet
the Inter-City Five, Of Jersey City,
on the Auditorium court, and the T.
A. C. Will oppose the Crescents, of
Midtown. on the T. A. c. court.
South Amboy high school plays in
Keyport. The Liberal A. c. has a
stag In Rosebank, s. l. That's about
the entire doings for today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
OAK RESERVES
DROP CONTEST
Lose to Desgan's Ironsides
on kozuskO Hall Court.

Johnny Deegan and Bill Eagen
proved too strong a combination as
forwards in a game against the Oak
Reserves which was staged Thursday
night on the Kozusko Hall court as
a preliminary fray to the Owl-Oak
battle. The only scorekeeper who
survived after the affair relates that
the tally al 50-40. Here Is how
he claims it happened:
lrOnsides (5O) Reserves (4O)
Deegan, Egan ..... Dellman, Smith
forwards
Fritz SepiacKy
center
Reidy, Madsen 800. Bessie, Thomas
guards
Goals from field-Egan I'D, Dee
gan 90, Fritz ~, Reidy 90, Mad
sen %, Smith "a. Seplacky %,
Thomas (11). Goals from foul line
Thomas go, Deegan co., Egan
G0). Referee. Brown. No time
keepers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
KINGWOOD
PLAYERS BACK

wards and Litz and Thorne are the
guards. The only new name is Nc
Kinley, who Will be the center.
Lang's team Is no longer known as
the Kingwoods but as the All Jersey
Five.
The Riverside team has already
communicated with the All Jersey
Five for a game. Other aggregations
may book this team by writing to
Michael Lang rs Railroad Place.
Newark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
SECONDS WIN
FROM ~tdARATH0NERS

The Marathon Five of this city
travelled to Woodbridge last night
and was defeated by the Parish
House seconds by the score Of 27 to
IT. H. Daley and young Ryder
played a good game for the Wood
bridge lads. Koyen and Hustler star
AIRED for the Marathons.
The m~ake-ups:
Parish House CID Marathon 90
Hammond, II. Daley Parsons, W.
Hilbert
forwards
RYDER II. Koyen
center
Batter. Greenberg Hustler, Liddle
guards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
re THE AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Relief and Surs
Cure Consult
DIR. GRINDLE

Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST..
Bet. eth G. 7th AYES. New York.
If you have weak and u~nstrung
nerves, are without your usu4 energy
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou-
BILE, kidney, bladder complaints, rheu-
matism, nervou debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT yoL should
have the very best treatment. This
you can obtain at the well known Of
Gee of DIR. GRINDLE. where Thousands
before you have found complete restora-
ton to health, power and vigor.
Prof. Ehrlich's 606 or s14.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly adj.
ministered.
Consultation Free-Medicine 81.
His Professional Services are the
Lowest. Hours Q to o. Sundays, 9 to ,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
" LIVE !. u. TIPS
MIN By BOSCO
By Gosh
By BOSCO

dreams go by conuarns. Incidentally the average woAAn Is d
dream.
Many a marriage Is a failure because the wife doesn't understand
why the husband should need any spending money.
Unfortunately the Goddess of Fortune doesn't always smile o II tho
fellow who makes other people laugh.
When some men have greatness thrust upon them they dont know
what to do with it.
Truths of n Muse. So
A recent decision of a judge 81
Showed it quite polite,
To call a girl a chicken,
Which Webster allows all right.
Now it certainly should follow
If a girl is a chicken, then M
An old maid with loosened tongu
Must correctly be a hen.
Nell-They say every man hs his price.
Bele-Wen, mighty few Of hem are worth it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
Woes of the Jokists.

First Humorist-No. ! never read
BY jokes to my wife. She only laughs
3t them. Second Humorist = You're
lucky; mine cries .-Chicago News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25
Tea Drinking az an Art.

Hot China tea. neither too strong nor
stewed. should be drunk slowly. Some
people put u Glove or two in their cup
of hot tea. Sugar candy Is often used
lnsteud of lump sugsr. aud there are
sugar bonbons that dissolve quickly In
tea and are popular.
Some hostesSes have their own sugar
Jumps made with special coloring and
favortng TO suit their individual tastes
There are balls of white fondaut strong
ly Favored with lemon or ornnge juice;
others pink, favored with rose; violet.
Favored with violets. and green balls
that have a maraschi1o cherry Inside.
Tea to be iced should be made rather
stronger than for drinking hot. When
It has Infused seven minutes pour ii
from the leaves and sweeten to taste
and then stand ii in a refrigerator for
seven hours. Serve In dainty glasses
with n spoonful of vanilla cream on
the top or else drop a small lemon wa
ter ice lato the glass.-London Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25

Mrs. Yeast-Going over to the hall
tonight?
MIR. Yeast Whats going on?
"Oh. Professor Meeks Is going to
talk"
He Is? Why. IS his wife awayY"-
Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-25

Read the classified ads. on page 8
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The newly organized Farmers State
bank of Stevensville, Mont, will open
for business as soon as the fixtures
and safe are received.
o. B. Woolley, formerly manager
of the Renton branch of the Union
Savings & Trust Co., tried and &C
quilted last June on a criminal charge
of having converted to his own use
funds of the bank aggregating $45.'
343.66. pleaded guilty in the King
county superior court last week to
making false entry in the books OF
the institution, and was fined $3.50 and
costs, the amount being paid.
The contract has been awarded to
Macarthur Bros, of New York, fol
the construction of the connecting
link in the joint lines of the Canadian
Pacific, Great Northern and Kettle
Valley lines across the Cascade from
Coldwater Junction, in the Cascades
through the Coquilhalla pass on the
west side. The three systems are CO
operating in the contract. which will
afford an outlet for their east-of-the'
mountain lines to the coast. The
road Is to be built within fourteen
months, the cost being placed al
So, 100000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
CHINA YIELDS TO JAPAN
Apology, Punishment for Offenders
and Indemnity to Placate
Island Empire.

Picking. demands presented
to China in connection with the kill
ing of Japanese subjects and the
trampling of the Japanese flag by
Chinese were accepted in their entire
ty by the Picking government.
The japanese note containing the
demands, which were tantamount to
an ultimatum, was drafted as a result
of the killing of three Japanese and
the maltreatment of consular mes
senger at Marking. the torture of a
Japanese lieutenant at Hankow and
the Imprisonment of a Japanese lieu
tenant at Shan Tung.
The Japanese government demanded
an apology for insults directed at the
Japanese flag. the punishment of the
Chinese officers responsible for the
shooting of the Japanese at Marking
and the paying of an indemnity, the
amount to be arranged later.