davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01

In the presence of one of the
largest crowds that ever gathered to
witness soccer football game in
Paterson, the Fall River Rovers elm
mated the True Blues in an Amer
lean cup-tie battle yesterday after
noon. The final score was 2 to O.
Some great defensive work by Will
uation for a time, but the persistent
rushes of the Fall River crew could
not be stood off, and after twenty
five minutes of play Shaw, centre
forward, kicked past Raitt In hot
scrimmage for the first score. Half
time was called with the score still
standing 1@to O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
TRUE BLUES OUT
OF CUP TOURNEY
Fall River ROvers Eliminate
Holders of American Soc
Ger Trophy.
AMERICAN CUP TIE RESULTS

Scottish-Americans, o; Jersey A: c., Q.
1acony f. c., 8; General Electr1cs, 4;
Philadelphia Hibernians, Z; Brooklyn
Victor r. c., 4; Locomotive f. c., l.
The second round of the soccer foot
ball games in the American Club COM
petition, played Saturday and yester-
day, brought forth a few surprising
results. The Fall River Rovers
checked the career of the Paterson
True Blues, holders of the cup, by a
to 0 score. The Jersey A. c. eleven
gained the third round by downing
the Scottish Americans, to 0, and
the Philadelphia Hibernians stopped
the Brooklyn Celtics by the over
whelming score of 7 to /. The Victor
F. c., of Philadelphia, eliminated the
Locomotive F. c., of Schenectady,
and another Schenectady club, the
General Electrics. were defeated by
Tacony +. G.
The West Hudsons and Jerseys are
the only two Jersey clubs remaining
in the competition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
clan MacDonnIds best.

In National League game the
Clan MacDonalds administered defeat
to the st. George f. c.. 3 goals to O.,
at Marguerite Oval, Brooklyn, yeeter-
day afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Americans VS.. Big Five.

The American Five, of Paterson, is
going to have the time of their lives
trying to even up accounts with the
Big Five, of Harrison, in Paterson
tomorrow night. The West Hudson
team put one over on the Silk City
boys when they played in Harrison
last month by score of % to 20, but
there is a grave doubt in the minds
of good many fans over their ability
to repeat the trick in Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
FIVE
EAGER FOR FRAY
Local Quintet Hopes to Make
Debut on Courts an Aus
piciOns One.
TO FACE ALL-NEW Works.

The Colosseum Basketball Quintet
will inaugurate the season at the
Colosseum, in Springfield avenue. to-
night, when it will meet the ALL
New Yorks of the Bronx Catholic
Club. The newly formed local COM
bination is practically the Shamrock
Five, which formerly played its home
games at Electric Park.
Dave and Joe Riemer will look
after the forward positions; Pop Mil
Ter will do the pivot work, while
Morris Riemer, Frank Boyle and
William Mckinley will perform as
guards. The New Workers should
prove worthy foes for the homesters,
as they have on their roster Lamb
and Roach, former Hudson River
Leaguers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Bay Views Again Trim Rivals.

For the second time the Bay View
Rosedale Five. of Hobohen. 80 to Is,
at Wheelmen Hall yesterday after
noon. The home team led at the end
of the first half, 10 to z. Schoen,
Kussmaul and Mckinley divided. seor-
ing honors for the winners, each get
ting four field goals. The preliminary
contest brought forth a surprise. The
Bay View Juniors, after winning over
half a hundred consecutive games,
were victims of defeat at the hands
of the Turner Triangles, "a to SO. The
Wheelmen youngsters led at half time
by Is to 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
High Street Girls win.

The High Street Presbyterian
Church girls team. of this city. de-
feated the Wesley Girls Club, of Pat
erson, in Paterson, Saturday night, 8
to 7. Neither team was able to score
for the first five minutes after the
start. The Newark girls finally broke
the ice with toss from the fifteen
foot line, and during the first half they
repeated the performance Ave times
out of six trials. Ethel Clemmens did
all the shooting for the locals and
she surely had her eyes focused on
the basket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, IS they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies Hairs
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not a quack medicine. It was pre-
sCribed by one of the best physicians
IN this country for years and is a reg
ular prescription. II is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing catarrh. Send for tes-
timonials. free.
IF. J. CHENEY &, co, Props. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for const:-
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-06

Some ten years have passed away
since the foregoing was penned and |
now find myself seventy-seven years
OF age, enjoying unusual health. have
seen and heard in those ten years en-
ough to make the heart sick and al
most enough to make a man doubt the
truths of revealed religion and become
firm believer in the doctrine of hui
man deprayity. Such persons who have
carefully read the Bible and ancient
and modern history to the present
date, will admit one fact, that prone
to evil. that the coming of the son of
God, has not made him an angel.
That the battlefield of Shiloh, Get
tysburgh, Snake River, Atlanta. the
Wilderness. Petersburgh and l might
truly say hundreds of other places
might demonstrate that man is much
as he was thousands of years ago.
Calls War Outrage.
That tho he has made advances in
civilization. he has also made progress
in barbarity and decentralization. He
has committed crimes to which even
the barbariOus nations of the earth
We're strangers.
When we read of acts of outrage, we
generally cOnfne them to few lead
ing desperadoes, but in the recent
rebel war we find a diffusion all
through the ranks and file from the
lowest to the highest official and from
the vagabOnd and libertines all ear
nestly engaged in the work of death,
either by gun shot wounds. by sword
and dagger, or by starvation. or poi
sOned provision and all seem to glory
in their crimes.
But we are told that Christianity
will cause all these evils to disappear
from the earth, that a preached gos-
pei will finally set this question and
mans heart will be changed-that he
will become new creature. This may
be true but the evidences of that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-06

For the vigor and purity OF its Chris
tiauitY? 4 land where YOU can scarce
ly get out Of sight Of stcCplcS or out
CT hearing of church bells. a land OF
Sabbaths and sanctuary privileges. II
Christianity has not mace its impress
On the national character OF the Unit
Cd States where lies the fault? We
have over thirty thousand ministers
with their church organizations, eX-
tending their influence and power in
to every nook and corner of the coun-
try, they have control Of our schools
and colleges and thus have the train
ing of our youth. One day in seven is
set apart for religious instruction and
they are our teachers, they have ac-
cess TO the public ear and the public
conscience. If Christianity is not
taught in its purity in the United
States. where lies the fault? If ii does
not bring forth; if it does not bring
forth the promised fruits, in the indi-
viduaI and national character. when
and where are we to look for il under
such teachers?
More than eighteen hundred years
ago, an individual made his advent in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-06

walk. 1t was piercingly cold, and her
hands, already tired with holding the
bundles now grew stiff in their thin
kid gloves.
A clock in drug store window said
three minutes Of six. Warren would
be waiting-she almost ran the rest of
the way. AS she went up the eleva-
tor the mirror reflected her face, un-
bcOmingly red with the cold Dropping
the packages on the seat, she hastily
drew out a pocket powder puff to sub
due the offending glow of her nose
she could not bear for Warren to see
her like that.
But Warren hardly looked up when
she entered. He was reading the even
ing papers, his feet proppd on a chair.
ooh, I'm SO sorry to be late! Have
you been home long, dear?" stopping
over and kissing him.
ugh" drawing back, your hands
are like ice-here, don't touch my
neck"
"Oh, know-they're almost frozen
And l did the stupidest thing! That's
what makes me so late-I took the
down town subway!"
Hum. that's not surprising
never look where you're going"
But Helen had hurried into her
room to throw off her things and then
out to the kitchen to see if Della had
everything ready for dinner.
1t was after dinner that she brought
out the packages and opened them.
These are what I got for Edith.
taking out the fur-topped slippers.
Don't you think they will be nice for
ner?"
Warren looked up from his paper
glance. And this is a wallet for
Frank. and here is hat brush for
why dear" reproachfully-"you not
even looking"
We'll what's the use of my going
over all that truck. This whole Christ
mas business is an Internal nuisance
suppose from now on I'll hear moth
ing else. If l had my way I wouldn t
give a blamed thing to anybody-and
I'd be mighty we'll pleased not to get
anything either"
"Oh, dear, don't say that,-you
wouldn't do away with the Christmas
spirit"
"Christmas spirit?" he scoffed.
"Theres a lot of Christmas spirit in
giving something they don't want
and then begrudging it. too! BY
George, how many presents do you sup
pose would be given if everyone didn't
feel it was expected and that they
would get something in return. The
whole darn thing is a mutual hold-up
game, in which nobody gets what he
wants."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-06
"CASCARETS" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move Acid, Gases and Clog
ged Waste From Liver
Bowels.
Get a 10-cent box now.

That awful sourness, belching of
cid and foul gases; that pain in the
it of the stomach, the heartburn, ner-
'ousness. nausea, bloating after eat
ng. dizziness and sick headache,
means djsordered stomach. which
!annot be regulated until you remove
he cause. 1t isn't your stomach s
ault Your stomach is as good as
my.
Try Cascarets: they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour.
'oul gases; take the excess bile from
he liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
Bowels. Then your stomach trouble
Is ended, A Cascaret tonight will
uraighten you out by morning-a 10
,ent box from any drug store will keep
'our stomach sweet: liver and bowels
egular for months. Don't forget the
hildren-their little insides need a
food, gentle cleansing, too.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-06
advertisement
METHODISTS RALLY
AT FIRST CHURCH

The First Methodist church an
nounces a Sunday school rally for to
morrow. An elaborate program has
been arranged which will merge into
the preaching service. Special music
recitauons by pupils and brief ad
dresses by prominent members will
give emphasis to all sides OF the reli
gious educational work which is being
carried on by the church.
Rev. B. Earle Parker, pastor. will
deliver an eyangelistic sermon imme
dlately after the rally which will en-.
deayor TO bring the claims OF Chris
tianity home to the young pee Pile.
The church has also made special
efforts to have all its members pres
ent since tomorrow will be 'Everv
body At Church" day The general
public is also invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-06
Fits His Case ExactIv.

When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
of Chamberlain Tablets in the pa
pers that fit his case exactly" writes
Miss Margaret Campbell of Fl. Smith.
Ark. He purchased a box of them
and he has not been sick since My
sister had stomach trouble and was
also benefited by them" For sale by
all dealers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-06

read George FoX's life, / could think
of nothing but Christ's sermon on the
mount-it seemed to me that George
Fox had been on the mount reading
that so often that he himself was the
incarnation of it, for his teaching Is a
repetition of the Masters teaching
there-just an expansion and eXplana-
tion of the Masters teaching.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-06

Editors Note-In today's issue,
the series OF articles written by
Henry Hoover, one of the pioneer
settlers of Richmond, closes. This
chapter in his life was written
some time after the close OF the
great Civil War.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-06

to this world, which was heralded by
an angelic choir. who sang over the
plains OF India: GLORY to God in the
highest. on earth peaCeand good will
to men"
George Fox has left us a third leg
aCv. namely. his testimony against
war and its abonination When | first
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
COMMISSION MEN GETTING BUSY.

0OR the National League Of Commission Merchants to
II those charged with unfair dealing surprising
nor unwecome. 1t would be gratifying indeed the issue
brought publicity throughout the country It not ut
all likely that this and its Jersey suburbs the only places
where shippers Of produce get unsatisfactory returns from
chants that engage to put on the market.
The National League has right to complain
any member of the league before local arbitration committee
satisfied he appeal to "the branch league whole"
If still unased he appeal the the National Executive
Committee at its annual session.
will be readily noted that in every Of these hearings de-
on be rendered by commission Now commission
apt stand by trade csoms and happens that
@ the oenses specifically complained Of cassed such customs
he Anal appeal therefore, something bigger and
broader than the National Executive Committee Of
League Of Commission Merchants Meantime the activity of the
advantageous
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
A BEGINNING HAS BEEN MADE.

LMOST exactly years to day since the Triangle fire. the
~ Committee Safety makes report to the effect that
dons New York factories virtually the
when that fire occurred.
Investigation showed that Of the factories inspected than
half unsafe starcas threeourhs of them the emergency
the outside freecape and outside sases unsafe about
that open inward INSTRUCTED and about three
iourhs disclose such poor general maintenance that fire might
any time piles of rubbish paper and nhammabc material
Upon this showing the committee reports chat while begin
ming made securing safety for factory workers conditions
in New for the most part such would make
possible the recurrence Of the Triangle tragedy"
Upon that Of facts surely congratulate
another securing safety "a beginning has been made II
keep dogged it, time in the century shall attain the
End.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21

hear anything else I suppose I'll go
dippy about clothes too" said Mr.. Jarr
with sigh. But you know you both
promised to eschew the subject"
II hear an electric automobile" cried
Mrs Rangle. II wonder II it's Clara
Mudrdge- SMITH"
She and Mrs. .Iarr were at the window.
Yes, it's Clara cried Mrs. Jarr.
She's wearing her Navarro Hat. IRIS
jetted gauze. and the sword sashes are
wired clear to the tip"
She's got jewels In the heels Of her
pumps" said Mrs. Rangle. Are they
real diamonds"
mo. they're just rhinestones." said
Mrs. Jarr. CLARA says she thinks It's
vulgar to wear diamond heels In the
daytime"
80 It Is. And she's swanning""
| BY this time the lady with the dia-
mond, or rather rhinestone. and heels,
the Navarro hat. who was swan
ming" had entered the hallway and
was well on her way upstairs. And
Mrs. Jarr and Mrs. Rangle had rushed
TO the door to greet her.
IT'S very becoming to you" cried
Mrs. Jarr. as the visitor gained the
landing.
Mr. Jarr did not know what was al
luded to as adding to the young
matron's pulchritude. Personally he
thought It was the hat. But II was the
''swanning."
~ suppose In get used 10 IT," Sigh I'd
the ornate caller. ''But At does make
the back OF ones neck ache!'
Mrs. Stryver looks like a turkey
when she tries to swan" remarked
Mrs Rangle. But they say carrying
the neck that way does give one grace
of carriage and does away with double
chins. I'm going to swan too. Where's
Mr.. Jarr?"
But he could not be found Gertrude
testified he went out by the fire escape
but he todd GSs that he had jumpet
out Of the front window.
! "Lke a swan" he added.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
An Easter Prayer.
By Cora M. w. Greenlcaf.

= re Is risen! Gone the gloom
- OF the sepulchre and tomb.
1 1 He Is risen! SO may We
Rise above our Calvary.
RISE above the wretched past
That no long has held us fast.
Turn from Thy Gethsemane.
He Is risen! We are free.
Blessed One! Help me to rise.
To dare to stand before Thine eyes.
The graveclothes Of all vain regret
Help me to rise from and forget.
From the past, beyond recall
That wraps me Like a funeral pail
That holds my wretched soul In prison
Help me to RISE as Thou art risen!
Forgive me. Lord. as Thou art good,
My GOODNESS and ingratitude,
NJ sins, my SORROWS. and my cares.
My foolish hopes, my selfish prayers;
Forgive my pride and unhelief,
En- as Thou dlds't the dying thief.
And with Thy dear hand wipe away
NhAt hlael TAss from mae AXea ,to,dRy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
nestle Dialogues
Blu Alma woodward d
" TIL. Tress Publishing Co. THE New York Evening W
OH YOU EASTERTIDE!

(pause). Oh, sweetheart. what kind OF
wine do you want over Easter?
Mr.. W. Cat seal don't want any
kind OF wine over Easter.
Mrs. w. (apologetically)-Wel you
know the wine man on the next block
sent me such q nice bottle OF sherry on
New Years Day-and this 10 the first
REAL celebration since then. so
thought the least We could do is to give
him a handsome order.
gag!
Mrs. W. mot to be squelched)-Oh.
Freddie. what do you think would be
nice to give Angle for Easter? You
know she's been with us three weeks
now. We ought to give her something
And anyway she was limiting yesterday
| what Mrs. Brown Is going to give
Bridget for Easter-and Bridgets only
been with the Browns ten days next
Tuesday!
Mr.. w. (furiously)-Rot! Say, what's
Easter turning into anyway-another
gift-fest? ] never got anything Tor
Easter in my life. Rot!
Mrs. w. Observation-Disclosures comes
but once year and who knows whether
We will live to see another?
Mr.. w. (shivering)-iANh'
| Willie (from hs bed)-Oh say. pop, I
forgot to tell yuh. Yuh know ! us'aAiy
give my teacher plant fer Easter, but
this year she tol' us she don't want no
plants 'tall--she SEE people sSnfully
waste fierce lot NV money on flowers,
so she don't want none!
Mr. w. with extraordinarily AT
least there Is one woman with good,
COMMON
Willie getting his second wind)-She
seq, she'd like somethin sensible, like
a shirtwaist, or silk stockins or some
thin!
: Mr.. W. Ito his spouse,-Say. you know
: what YOU sad a minute ago about who
knows who'll live To see another? Why
say, the possibility fills me with JOY
The beauty OF Easter has
= Willie (supplementing, from ATARI
l AAS WlNW 80N ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
CORsETs AND WOMANs MORALS.

UT Of the Investigations Of Womans Rcfomatory Committee
in Illinois the strange report that reclaimed den
quents among in that State amount to only per
on while Massachusetts, the percentage of the reclaimed
Mgh a. IS per cent
The difference percentages large saggcr the casual
reader The Reomatory Committee however, believe they have
found explanation sufficient to for it, They attribute
failure Illinois the lack proper clothing the
convcts As the chairman of the committee puts it, "No
maintain her serespect unless she Dress
prisoners well and they will he reformed Crcs would
make good women out of many who delinquent"
This recalls the saying Emerson that when church
tho Of being well dressed serenity of spirit
than religion could do like rule hold when prison
1t may also be noted that the dscontens and evos Of
followed the increasing fad of dispensing with
The Illinois idea should be worked 1t lead strange
things as the vice probe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21

In time made as avoidable and as In
frequent as smallpox. There u anti
toxin for diphtheria, there Is inoouls-
ton for typhoid. But sixty centuries
Of medical science has not been able ia
ind the germ or the preventive Of one
of the most terrible plaques Of all
namely. OF pneumonia Here IL a
chance for life-saving. The doctor who
can and will discover pneumonia's
germ and It's cure will be hailed by
all the world a. hero greater than
George Washington. What say other
readers. especially doctors? A. s.
"The Exact Amount"
10 the Editor Of The Evening World
VIII mathematical readers settle q
dispute a. to the exact amount that
will accrue on $500 at per cent com
pound interest In fifteen years7
ION -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21

Place; Whites fiat.
1MT. and Mrs. White. having finished a very
satisfactory Inner. are engrosscd in the evening
paparA Gradually Mr. White becomes lesS and
ie~A interested In the news-,hia head higgins 70
sway W. sxn. Mn. White slsncss At him
steslthily.)
Mrs. w. Cenderly)--Are you sleepy.
honey? Why don't you 80 to bed. Ell?
We've been up pretty late these last
few nlghts-you need sleep. dear.
Mr. W. Coming to. with start)-Eh
Need sleep? Nothing OF the sort ! was
Just closing my eyes to rest en-.
Mrs W. playfully)-Sow, now. boysie,
your little eyes were Eon' seepy-by.
tight shut
Mr., w. (gruffiy)-Don't talk baby talk.
I hate ~ wasn't asleep at all,
| was Just reading about
Mrs. w. I'm surprise,-Well. mM good
] ness! II It isn't the 2lst!
/ Mr., w. consulting the top Of the
page)-Of course It Is.
| Mrs. W. (soiemnly)-Only two days
before Easter. Just imagtre!'
| Mr.. W. (superiorly)-I knew II all the
: time.
Mrs, W. Cpouting)-Wcl, why didn't
you remind me OF It, Freddie?
Mr., W, (aggressively)-Yeh. should
remind you OF trouble!
Mrs. W.--But Freddie
Mr. W. (heading her off)-Now lissen
II amt FORM nowadays to tog fol
Easter. Remember? We decided tha
last year, So It's not In order to touch
papa! See? Remember?
Mrs w. (hcdging,-Of course I know
1t isn't the thing to buy NEAL Easte
clothes, nut Freddie do YOU realize
haven't got straw hat 20 my back
Mr.. W. Thoroughly awakened) -Fiv
minutes ago ! felt peaceful enough 4
fan into a childish, drcamless sumNer
Now. wouldn't dare go to sleep 70
fear % having u'ghtwarcs Well III
hats got to come sooner or later SO
might as well shell out right nov Ousi
ness Of shclling ouO
Mrs. W, (sweetly)-Thank you, angel
H0A'ya Ne O0A2N6T Avahand, Trsdda
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
THE VICE AND GRAFT PROBLEM.

ONCERNING the problem Of Kidding the city both and
graft the Executive Committee of the Citizens Committee
has recommended that the police force be longer charged
with the duty of vice suppression The committee "Fo the
years. widely separated parts of the country whether
approaching the problem from the police side from the side
repression there has been Separate the
Of suppression from the work of the regular police force
Recommendations sustained to be lightly aside
there would be good many disadvantages having virtually
double police force.
simpler way OPEN II most of the prohibited vice
treated a nuisance instead of crmc would be to
enforce the ordinances against it, and there would be less willingness,
graft backma Furthermore good msdcmeanors
under laws such drinking beer Sunday buying food
decaessen that day. should not be deemed either
There would be fewer breakers il there
law makers.