davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
YALE REVIEW

The current number Of the Yale
Review. edited by Wilbur l. Cross.
contains some notable articles. The
leading one. "Crux of the Currency
Question" by A. Piatt Andrew, has
some suggestive remedies for rigid
reserve requirements. Arson Phelps
Stokes, jr.. writes of Historic Uni
versities In Democracy" "Gior-
gione. the First Modern Master" Is
from the pen of Duncan Phillips. AS
the writer says, Giorgione was the
first of the masters to appreciate "the
nature of beauty and the beauty of
nature" He first revived the
aesthetic spirit of the Greeks. and
was the first to recognize that the
true spirit of art is embodied only in
an intensely personal expression.
THE Well-Made Play is another ar
ticle Of value. especially at this time
1t is by Lee Nilsson Dodd. The con-
clusion is hint to the playwright of
whatever type. The well-made
play says the writer. held its au-
dience by suspense (the stimulation
of curiosity and by surprise. The
better-made play must hold it's au-
dience by its unity. its concentration,
its directness, by q just balance of
speech and action. and by the emo
tional sincerity of IT'S appeal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Church,s "7urn Hail. a Gift to Boys

building, facing in Broad street, to
convert it into gymnasium. The
fine proportions of this room may
be seen in the accompanying picture.
The apartment has already been
furnished with strong portable parti-
tions which will be placed at either
end of the room. The two old fash
ioned,, cumbrous pendants for lights
are to be cut off and two large 500
watt lights with refiectors will be
hung close to the ceiling in their
place.
These Illuminating arrangements
will be enclosed in thick wire screens,
as will the side sconces, to protect
them from basketball and games of
like nature. All the windows and
doors, also, will be covered with wire
screens.
The gymnasium equipment, as has
been said, will be of the mos. APP
proved type. The work has been car
ried on under the supervision If he
assistant pastor of the church, the
Rev. L. B. Hills, and his secretary,
Ray Stillman, who is a near kinsman
of James Stillman, of New York city,
formerly president of the National
City Bank. of Manhattan.
Mr.. Stillman, a young man of sin
gular energy and engaging person.
atty, is enthusiastic over the gym
nasium, as doubtless will be the boys
who are TO enjoy it's privileges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

resume active duties at the Forest
Hill Presbyterian Church tomorrow
and will preach at both services. His
morning topic will be Christian OPP
timism" and the evening, THE Three
Fold Vision of the Christian Life"
At tho First Presbyterian Church
Tabernacle, the Rev. A. III. Nelly Will
preach at 1920 a. N. on THE Higher
Law" At T;45 p. m. he will speak on
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
On September q DR.. c. r. Erdmann
will address the rally day exercises OF
the Sabbath school.
In the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev Fl. Y. Murkland, pas
tor. will conduct the communion serv-
ice tomorrow at 1920 g. m. and will
preach at T:45 o'clock p. m. on "A
Lost Opportunity"
The Sunday school meets at 2:s0 and
the prayer meeting on Tuesday eve
ming is ut 8 o'clock.
The musical program is as follows
Morning-orean prelude, Silas; an
them. "Deus Nlisercatur," Mammatt,
response, 40 Most Mercifui," Schill-
ing; offertory. soul OF Nine, Read;
Organ postlude, Hollins. Evening
them, Emmanuel" Sinney; offertory,
Il
lude, Guilmant.
In st. Lakes M Il. Church there
will be preaching at 1886 a. m and
7.45 D. m. by the pastor, the Rev.
J. III: MacDcneld; SUNDAY school a.
2.s0 p. M; Harry r. Day, su7er:n-
tenden.. subjects for this week are
Morning, yThc Irrationality of SIN;
evening. "1.he Path nf Liberty" The
musical program follows: Morning
Prelude in II fiat, Batiste; anthem:
|".fhe lord Is My strength and Song:
Case: offcrtory. Adagio, Batiste; solo
for baritone. Consider ard Hear Me, :
Wooler Mr. Downing; ppstlude,
"Benedicticn,' Gollins, Evening
Prelude, Professional in z fiat.
Rogers: anthem. 60 Down, Great
Sun. Into Thy Golden West Frey;
offertory/ Bo.ceuse, Ijeihrecrk; solo
for baritone. "Out of the Depths"
McDuHee, Mr. Downing; rossluie.
Postlude in A fat. Be-ens. Lucy ).
Stephens, organist.
The pulpit OF the Rosoville Meth
Odist Episcopal Church Will be occu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Historian
ReViSer of
Latin Bible
Fame of Dom Gasquet. Whose
Visit to Newark Arouses
Interest.

The visit of Francis Aidan Gasduet,
learned Benedictine abbot. head Of
the Benedictine order in England,
chairman of the Yulgate Revision
Commission of the Vatican. is an
event of Importance. as the Eve
ming Star has said. not alone to
Catholics. but TO Professionals as well.
The abbot has before visited America,
but not clothed with the dignity with
which Plus X. has indued him.
The idea Of the revision of the
Latin Bible carries one back to that
time in the distant past when st.
Jerome undertook the task of trans
lating the ancient manuscripts then at
his disposal. He is declared by his
torians Of the church to have been
well fitted for his work. He was
the confidential friend and adviser of
the Pope who then ruled. ST. Da-
snasus, thirty-ninth in succession
from St Peter. It may be said that
this bishop of Rome was inspired with
the same high aim which caused his
successor, Plus X, to decree that the
Sacred Scripture should be given to
the Christian. pure and undefiled, free
from the errors of transcription and
those due to human fallibility.
Thirty ninth Pope.
ST. Damascus himself was devoted
to learning and the welfare of the
church. and IN st. Jerome he had an
inspired councillor. He had himself
suffered under the burden of caiumny
and scandal, and though he came
through it unscathed. he suffered
much, and 1t was his desire that his
reign as Vicar of Christ should end
with the glorious dissemination of
the Gospel in tongue that would
bring 1t within the reach of the faith
full in the church.
Abbot Gasquet's motto in writing
history and in examining the records
of the past may be gathered from his
own words in his essay on Editing
and Reviewing"
Want Of Thoroughness.
IT have selected the examples
named above" he says, merely to
illustrate my point. that on the seri-
Gus side of literary work and in the
criticism of such work we are at pres
ent suffering badly from the disease
l will call by the name Want OF
Thoroughness'
Abbot Gasquet is one of those
writer's of whom a great Protestant
reviewer has said: His history is toe
bad to live and too good to die" He
was chosen by Lloyd George as his
historian of reference in recent de-
bate on Welsh Disestabishment in
the House of Commons. and in his
sketches of English parochial life il
the middle ages he is acknowledged to
be unrivaled. He draws wonderful
picture of the vast wealth of Englisl
parish churches, and he quotes {
famous Venetian, who wrote in 1900
above all are their riches displayeC
in the church treasures, for there il
not a parish church in the kingdom
SO mean as not to possess crucifixes
| candlesticks, censers, potents ant
cups of silver"
The picture OF the change when al
this wealth was the prey of Protestant
| fanatics and pillagers is a sad one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

pied tomorrow by the Rev. William
E. Harrison. jr., who will preach in
the morning. upon the topic, THE
Sensitiveness of the Soul to Divine
Impressions" and in the evening
upon THE Life" The musical pro-
gram for the day, under the direc-
ton of Roy j. Cregar. organist, will
be as follows: Morning-Prelude,
''Adagio in c. Volckmar; offertory
(cello solo), "Bcrceuse," Pepper;
postlude in G. Merkel. Evening-Pre-
Jude, "At Evening" Bnck:. offertory
Ccello solo1, ROMANCE" Moffatt;
postlude in d. Tours.
The usual services at the Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church will be re-
sumed tomorrow. The pastor, the
Rev. Albertus T. Brock, will preach
at both morning and evening serv-
ices The regular quartet will resume
work tomorrow.
At the South Baptist Church, East
Kinney street. near Broad, the Rev
Clark T. Brownell. pastor, there will
be morning worship, followed by the
Lords Supper, at 1890; sermon by
the pastor on IAN Eonored Claim.
Evening service, 7:45; subject. An
Ended Vacation" nunday-schooi,
1880. M.d-week service. Thursday,
;:45. All invited.
The Rev Eugene c. MakosSs, the
pastor Of the First Methodist Profess
tant Church. will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow s..er an absence of a
month. This sacreSlent of the Lori
supper WIN be administered in the
rnorI,na. The pastor will preach Mt
the evening service. an attractive
musical program vii, be given at
each OF the services.
'The Sculptured Figures of Soci-
ety. vii he tie unique subject OF q
sermon by the Rcr. Percival Fl. Bar
ker IN Christ Reformed Church, Wasn-
mgton and Deluvan avenues. tumor-
rev evening. Mr.. Barker viii speak
at the morning worship on Some
Evidences of a consecrated Life"
Morning service. 1890 o'clock: eve
ring service, 1870 o'clock. The reg
ular quartet will sing at each service
tomorrow.
In ST. James, Episcopal Church
the <.ill choir will return after the
summer vacation and render the FOL-
lowing programs: Morning, Te
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
coNrNesBY nAwsoN,s NOVEL.

Coningsby Dawson, son of the. Rev.
DIR. W. J. Dawson. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, whose reputa-
ton as q novelist is scarcely second
to that OF his father has written
new work Of fiction, very soon to be
published in New York. On the eve
of the publication there will he din
ner gwen by the publishers the
Messrs. DoraE. to the author, at
which literary men of prominence will
be guests. The scenes Of Mr.. Daw-
sons new work are laid partly in
Paris and parity IN this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
MUSIC AND ART NOTES

AS The Evening Star exclu-
sively announced. Paderewski will
open his next season in this country
in Newark October II. And the great
piano virtuoso has said that he is de-
lighted to visit this city again, for the
people here, he declares, understand
and appreciate him. The art Of
Paderewski has been acclaimed and
acknowledged the world over. AS an
interpreter of the music of Chopin he
is perhaps unrivaled in the history of
music. Those who have heard him at
different times in the course of his
career, here and in Europe. say that
his power is matchless. But, declare
others, in this power there is little
room for that delicacy, that magic of
technique, which makes the piano
sing as If under the influence of one
inspired. 1t is this magician's touch
that one acknowledges and applauds
when one hears de Pachman. that
crazy pianist" as the vulgar call him.
But Newark will be delighted to hear
ovation he will receive will more than
ever stir his heart
Newark will without question soon
er or later hear an opera which has
been prouced at Covent Garden this
season. It's author is Signor Camussi,
and it is entitled, La Du Barry" 1t
needs an effort, says a great English
musical critic, to realize how bad an
opera La du Barry is 1t also
raises the question, are we going back
to the days of the PATHS without any
PATHS? The opera is designated as
a mixture of Mascagnf and Leonca-
vallo, carefully watered with a few
gallons of Puccini.
One doesn't as rule expect to find
artists in tailors' shops Worthy tail
ors are artists, to be sure but in an
other way than with the brush. /
went into a magnificent emporium
for mems garments in the Kinney
building the other day and found the
walls covered with paintings. all of
them meritorious. After compliment
ing the proprietor on the sumptuous-
ness of his sartorial atelier. asked
him about the canvases. ooh. yes"
he said. Il was an adept with the
brush before l was a tailor" He
pointed to a small marine view. say
ing, THAT is my work" The picture
was sufficiently good to prove that
the artist was perhaps unwise to
leave painting for tailoring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

DIR. George @. Vogel will preach
tomorrow, resuming his work in the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church. His theme tomorrow evening
will be 1.-THE Broader Conscience"
On Sunday evening. September Ia. he
will speak on Professionalism Win
ming Force and on Sunday evening,
September q, What Makes Protest.
antism a Winning Force?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

Deum, Tours; Benedictus, chanted;
Kyrie, Mendelssohn; offertory an
them. Thou Wilt Keep Him." Will
Jams; benediction anthem, Lead Me,
Lord" Wesley, Evening-Magnifica
and Nunc Dimittus, Tours; offer
tory anthem, 1.-The Radiant Morn"
woodward, and benediction hymn,
Beethoven.
In the North Reformed Church the
Rev. Lucas Boeve will preach tomor-
row from the following topics: Morn
ing. Spiritual Depression; evening.
Spiritual Short sightedness"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
~rHE GIBBONS. AT y. NJ. c. a.

The mems meeting will be held in
tine Y. NJ. c. A. lobby tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The meeting will
be held under the auspices of THE
Gideons." William c. Leek, who is
the State president of "The Gideons.'
VIII preside Special music will be
furnished nv the Newark Gideon
Quartet. Fellowship lunch will be
served at o'clock, All men are in
vited to attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
DIR. pAwsoN,s NARROW ESCAPE

DR.. w. j. Dawson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. Broad
street, has had an exciting time in
British Columbia. where he has been
train on which he was travelling was
wrecked and several of the passen-
gers were seriously injured. In a
boat journey Immediately afterward
the vessel ran aground and all on
board were transferred under excit-
ing circumstances Dr. Dawson will
not return to the city until October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

NEW rHILDREN's TEMPLE Uncos-
t..rsi4;. yndecominatiopnii. e25 east Kinney
street -Cniii:cns church service Sunday
n.san.ng f,:;0 o'elcek, Large attendance ever.
Sunday evening. Friday evening meeting
& s,'f;aciS for parents and friends. Open air
meeting for children sunday afternoon
o.cca. IN Lincoln Park. story paper given
tc Each ch.l:S
SOCIETY or FRIENDS toRTHODox)-
Meeting for worship at Il q. m. In r. III
c. T. pusainK, I;n:scy and Cedar streets
Everybody wciecine.
YOUNG EfES'S CHRISTIAN IA
rfOS-. Mans meui..,s IN y. NJ E. Lobby.
,n7 Iis,sry sircc. nest S'.u.sy afic;1llon al
: io,icslI tnIe the sr-,rss of Tho
,;iaen,s', M william c, Leak State
.re..,sh1l will uiesde Newark Gideon
NA.tat ,si;i sios.A Lunch al o'cloajt. All
Va invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
BAPTIST

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue near Bank street-George 2.
Lombard, pastor. Preaching by the pastor
1890 a. M; LORDS supper. 7:45 p. M,
"Dlsregarding Signals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
nEFortMED EpIscopAI,.

EMMANUEL. REFORMED EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad street and Fourth avenue
Saaday school 0:45 a. m. Communion serv-
it.. with sermon by Rev, Robert w PEACH
tire rector. 10>5J a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
MErHoDIsr EPISCOPAL

CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Market and Mulberry streets
Rev H. Y. Murkand. pastor. 1890 a. m.
morning worship, sacrament of the LORDS
Supper and reception of members. 2:30 p.
M Bible school. 7:45 p. M. evening wor-
ship. sermon by Rev. Charles IgIehart Tues
day p. M. prayer service. The pastor in
charge
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
cfyT1RCH. Summer avenue and Kearny stree.
Services 1920 and 7:30. Holy communion
r. the morning. The pastor. Rev. George G..
rel d. D.. will preach at night. Sun
dry school at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League
= ESQ p. m. The public welcome to all
sf-.-treq
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
-Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minister. Morn
ing worship and sermon at 1890 a. m. I've
ming worship and sermon at 7;45 p. M, :
preaching by the Rev. William e. Harri-
son. ir. $50 a. M. Sunday school, in all
departments. Midweek service for Worship
Tuesday evening at O'Clock, All seats arc
free and strangers are cordially invited to
worship with us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TABERNACLE, corner Lafayette and Tyler
straets-945 a. M. Junior C. e. Society.
1890 a. M, morning worsh D, THE Higher
Law 2:15 D. M. Sabbath school. p
M. Senior c. e. Society. 7:+5 p. m, DIR.
service for prayer and praise. II you are
lonely discouraged and downhearted this is
the place for you. The gospel Of good cheer
Is preached. Welcome.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Names and Washington streets-Rev. Pleas
ant Hunter. d. D.. pastor Morning service
at 1870 O'Clock with sermon by DR.. MIL
man on "The Kingdom of Cod There VIII
be no evening service.
cHuRCH--Last union summer service at
st. Pauls Methodist Church, with South
Park and Third Presbyterian churches unit
ing sermon by Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen,
y D. Evening service In South Park
Memorial Chapel. corner South and Daw-
son streets. DR.. Allen will preach. Tues
day evening, prayer service in st. PauPs
Methodist Church.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Strangers are heartily welcome at all serv-
ices Rev DR. Charles Reynolds Brown VIII
Cfcach at 1c:45 a. m. on THE Quest OF
Lifts" and at T30 p. m. on The Measure
end the Limits of Human Responsibility.
All departments of the Sunday school az
0:3o a, M. excepting the adult Bible class
at p M. Christian Endeavor at 6:4n-
Tuesday evening at s meeting for prayer
and praise; Rev. Lewis Fl. Hills. pastor.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Union services In St. Paul's Nj. ~. cnurcn
at II a. m. Third church Sabbath school
afternoon session resumed, school meeting
at ESQ p m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
REFORMED
REFORMED

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHuRcH-Rev. A. T. Brock minister. The
regular services will be resumed tomorrow.
Preaching By the pastor al II a. M and 7;45
p. m. sunday school at 10 a. m. Tuesday
evening meeting at s o'clock Strangers wei
come at an these services.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH--Rev.
Lusas i,ueye will preach OH sunday Sep
.ember Z, front the following topics: Morn
ing spiritual Depression Evening
Spiritual Shortsightedness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
5INeW 6o0ksH
& In ReWeMza

become a prima donna She goes and
triumphs. and among the phrases
most often heard. after one of her
brilliant nights il a European opera
house. was Mon dieG, quelle temper
amenti.
Lizzie had found herself. She had
been born anew. Love 10 aef wss
nothing; she had gained the power "
the true artist, always hers. but atrc-
phied. as il were. for the tine by the
influence of a feminine purely sexual
alteration. M
THE Book Of Evelyn" BY Geraldine
Bonner, author of rich Mems Children =
etc. with illustrations ny Arthur Will
lam Brown. The BoDhs Merrill Com
pany. Indianapolis Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Wahoo Signs With Georgia; Takes Charge March
Athletic Association Is Completely Reorganud
By "Bud'' Fish,

pointment Of Wahoo comes the an
nouncement Of a complete reorgan-
ization Of athletic affairs at the
University of Georgia.
Big Shake Up Comes.
The constitution of the athletic
association was revised Saturday,
with several marked changes.
The athletic council was abol-
ished with a view Of further elimi-
mating college politics from all
athletic matters. The athletic coun-
ell was a student organization hav-
ing considerable weight in the Sc
lection of men TO fill places Of man
ayers and assistant managers. 1t
worked in conjunction with the
board Of directors.
The board Of directors was re-
organized and made larger. The
captains OF football and baseball
teams and the editor-in-c chief Of
The Red and Black We're made ex-
otficio members, thus giving the
students representation on the
board
The affairs OF the association
were placed to large extent. in
the hands Of fixed committees, I'M
der the general supervision Of the
board as a whole. The following
committees were created: Execu-
tive, finance, property. games. CON
tract and membership. The physi-
cal director was made ex-officio
member Of all committees. but now
has practically no authority Of his
own. save that delegated to him
through the coWmitteeS.
The student managers will have
no authority at all. but act solely
under the orders Of the several
committees
Here Are New Officials.
The board Of directors now con-
sists of three members from the
board Of trustees of the univer-
sity; Judge Hamilton McWhorter.
Judge George Gober, Judge John
w. Bennett; the president of the
College Of Agriculture and the
chancellor of the university, both
ex-OtficiO, Chancellor D. c. Bar
row, DR.. Andrew NJ. Soule; three
members Of the university faculty
Dean Charles NJ Smelling, Profess
sor w. ID. Hooper. Professor Homer
Y. Black; the physical director. ex-
officio, Professor John Morris,
captains of baseball and football
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

to secrecy, thus describes AtIanta's
vantage points in the schedule:
atlanta filed with the commit
tee request that no Saturday
games be called early in Atlanta
this season, and added a whole list
Of special dates to be granted them
for home games Charley Frank
and | were especially anxious to
grant all Atlanta requests. We
know that the Georgia capital is
one Of the best cities, if not the
best, baseball towns in the league.
Hence we fixed the schedule so that
not one Saturday game would be
called early in Atlanta.
I'VE labored two hours twisting
dates so that Atlanta could get all
special favors that had been asked.
II ever committee tried to please
anybody, we tried to please Atlanta.
We knitted the Sunday towns of
games right and left in order to
give Atlanta It's 4 o'clock Saturday
games We did everything that we
could to make the schedule per-
feet for Atlanta, and ! thought We
had done so
Little Difference in Schedule.
1T is true that Atlanta has 1.50o
more miles to travel than Chatta-
hooga But Chattanooga mileage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

was Increased 500 over that of last
year while Atlantas only went up
200 The difference in mileage be-
tween the teams had been Just
about 1900 or more ever since we
have been in the league. The diff
ference is made necessary by the
position Of the two cities. We are
IN the center Of the non Sunday di-
vision. We can make Birmingham.
Atlanta and Nashville with less
than l60-mile jump. Atlanta has
to go more than 200 70 Birming-
ham and ESQ to Nashville. We 60
to Memphis with many miles to
spare over Atlanta, and our jumps
to Mobile, Montgomery and New
Orleans are little longer.
IF the Atlanta officials will com
pare this years schedule with that
of previous seasons. they will find
that the document, so far from
handing 1t to them. favors them in
every way l believe other mem
Ders Of the schedule committee will
bear me out in this statement.
Chattanooga has only one favor she
haSnt enjoyed in previous years
that Of opening day at home. We
draw in return for that 500 miles
more or travel a total additional ex-
PehSe 10 the club of $500"