davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-02-28
First Presbyterian Church

Hours of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible Class at
1890 a. m.
Endeavor at Tbs p. m.
Midweek prayer service wednesday,
$3.50.
Junior Endeavor 3 80 pm.
Preaching at 11:3O a. m. and 500 pm.
Subjects:
Morning
Evening-Union service at Baptist
church.
Everybody welcome at all the servi-
es.
DIR. James r. Hill, Pastor.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Do not forget that we can furnish
you with the "Twtentieth Century Far
mer" one of the best farm papers pub
lished and give it to you at remarka-
bly, low price. If you will only call and
examine copy of this magazine we
are satisfied you will subscribe for it.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
l. O. o. "

|oke Lodge No. n I. y. o F,
|1st and 3rd Tuesdav nights Of
bonth in K. Of P. dall.
fng brothers alwavs welcome.
|Sederburg, N G.
h. L. Colver, R. s.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
l|AGTOh'S AGR|cUL TURAL EXHIBIT
In Chicago.

friends back and tell they samples
grown your state the Burngtons building
Boulevard and Clinton Street. Chicago We
grains fruits along
Burlington and it important locality people
eastern states be advised Of this exhibit that they
khen they are in Chicago
all together the effort for settlers
equally interested and will help way above
|ork will be to bring about good results
D. GLEN DEAVER
Immigration Agent
1904 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb.
|mlIl|3 ]. w, McEwen, ,TcketA Agt, ,Holyoke, Colo
3l!IIE LW Wakeley, G. p A., Omaha.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Remembe. the date. The basket for
the steam laundry leaves Cramer's Bar
bsr Shop every Wednesday morning
The state herald., 1913-02-28
Estray Notice

] have just received an up to date
stock of shoes and am now prepared to
supply customers with good shoes at
fair prices. l.. l.. Lane
The state herald., 1913-02-28
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Take
no other; once used, always used. Buy
it at Big Brick Drug Store.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
For a Short Time Only.

We will give nice pair Of cuff but
tons with every dress shirt you buy.
A. Scheumemann.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

All correspondence should reach this
Office not later than Wednesday Of each
week.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
REBEKAhS

y Cheer Lodge NJ. II meets End
n Tuesday night, II each month
of P. Hall.
!. Wunderlich, N. G
Ethel Holland. r. 8.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Bring in your advertisements.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Patronize the home business man.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
ROYAL NEIGABORS

ROYAL NEIGABORS
smbine Camp 2&G Koysl Neigh
y America hold their meetings in
". A. Hall on tns End and eth
day evening Of each month at 8
All Royal NeiR Rhbors are re-
ed to attend. blanche Tracy.
recorder.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
NTION
White Diarrhoea Can be Prevent
ed and Cured

After years of experiments we have
discovered a sure cure-or money back,
25c Package. 6 Packages, sl.Oc
Prevention is not cure all. 1t only
prevents and cures White Diarrhoea in
baby chicks and Cholera in older fowls.
One ounce Of prevention is worth tons
of cure. In tablet form.
PREVENTION co.
Bax ll27 Atlantic City, N. j.
Agents Wantsds
The state herald., 1913-02-28
Stock wanted topasture. Enquire Of
M. ]. Brophy, Wray, Colo. m14
CAPITOL Hull CREA merry co.

CAPITOL HILL CKEA MERY co.
The Capitol Hill Creamery Co. has
put in cream station at Holyoke with
Captain 7. ]. Mitts as manager and
will pay the highest price for cream,
eggs and poultry.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Bring in your orders Tor job work
The state herald., 1913-02-28
c Chamberlain Tablets
for Constipation

For constipation, Chamberlain's Tab
let's are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect. Give them trial
For sale by Big Brick Drug Store.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

Get your job work Of the HERALD
The state herald., 1913-02-28
LODGE DIRECTORY.

n A. F. 4 A. 4
IKE Lodge No. s.. A. F. & A M.
bt and Srd Friday nights Of each
b K. Of P. Hall
hg brothers corciallv invited.
kzen, WIN. LA. VanHorn, Sec.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

AMITY GRANGE NO. 200.
Eular meeting every first and third
ky:: evening at the Amity School
A. C. Cauble. Master
j. Hoffman, Secretary.
G. A. R. POST NOEL.
bets the last SATURDAY. Of each
kh at their hall. 7. J. Mitts CON-,
w. A. Olmsted. Adj.
h>es.>s. C-~~N~uk ~aklv
The state herald., 1913-02-28

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ent Lodge No. S,K. of P. meet
lth Friday nighrs of each mont
! P. Hall.
Zng brothers slwavs..welcome.
cronk, Chancellor Commander.
I'd G. Fielder, h. Of r. and S.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
The HERALD one year for sl.5a
For Sale.

A couple Of good three-year-old heif-
ers to be fresh soon. Reside IL miles
north Of Holyoke. George n. clark.
The state herald., 1913-02-28

herica's Greatest eekly
The state herald., 1913-02-28
Christian Church.

Miweek pra yer meeting and Teach
ers meeting $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Purchasing BlOOded Ponies
for English Polo Team

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Since Lord
Ashby st. Ledgers's determination to
make another attempt to lift the in
ternational cup, the task of selecting
suitable mounts for the team was en-
trusted to W. Balding. with the result
that announcement is made here of
the purchase of several ponies, and
seventy, it is said, will be available
should they be needed. Minora, by
is probably the most not
able of the new blood. She is chest
nut mare, years old, and was bought
for W. s. Buckmaster. Another pony
owned by Buckmaster is Meteor,
which will be placed at the disposal
of the British team.
For Lord st. Ledgers. Balding has
secured two ponies in Rice Pudding
and Minnie. Minnie Is said to be one
of the most noted show ponies in
England Quicksilver, which has been
purchased by the Duke of Pema-
randa, on whose estate at Madrid the
English team will begin its training
for the coming matches, also will be
placed at the disposal of the chal-
lengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
MANY ATHLETES ELIGIBLE IF
NEWARK CLUB WERE FORMED

the Metropolitan underground shot
championship.
w. R. Granger, the speedy colored
middle-distance runner, who wears
the lrish-American silks, and has a
victory over Sheppard to his credit,
as well as one over Homer Baker,
national half-mile champion; Frank
Lagay. jr.. and Joe Meyer, the former
Central High School boys, who also
compete for the New York A. G.
Lagay is scholastic champion at 44O
yards, as well as the Junior metro
politan champion, and Joe Meyer was
second in the cholastic championships
at one mile.
Another Newark boy who has de-
veloped into a star is K Curtis, who
completes for the New York A. c., and
who was. victorious at the University
of Pennsylvania relay carnival, de-
feating, among others, Mark Wright,
the worlds record-holder at the pole
vault. Curtis has a record OF IL feet
6h inches.
Frank ]. Dorsey, another Newark
boy, is the mainstay of the Xavier
A. A. relay team. Edward Fraser,
who lives in South Orange and COM
petes for the I. A. A. c., is another
speedy distance runner. and can do a
miles in 81 seconds.
Donald McDougall, the American
amateur bike champion, Is another
Newarlker enrolled with the I. A. A. C.
At the recent Metropolitan senior
championships the following points
were scored for New York clubs by
New Jersey athletes:
Hal Heilland, third in 100 and 22O-
yard clashes, 2 points.
Plat Adams won running broad
jump, hop, step and jump and
notwithstanding events, 15 points.
j. Wendell, first in the 100 and go
yard hurdles, 10 points.
o. Gibbons, second in one-mile, 8
points.
w. Ross, third In shot-put, 1 point.
K. Curtis won the pole vault, 8
points.
ID. Muller won discus, points.
All told the Newarkers scored a
total of al points. IF Newark had an
athletic club and these all competed
1t would boom the game in this CITY.
and the boys would not be compelled
to go out of town. From the athletic
talent of New Jersey a remarkable
team could be formed, one which
would be able to hold its own against
| any club in the country.
fAO oPA AiAtS tliCE0 WOutQ De 6aI
Holland, L. Hornsby, Val Ravens, e
Holweg.
Forsthe 44o-yard races there would
be Hal Heilland. Frank Legacy. F. +
Dorsey. ]. A. Barber, w. r. Granger
L. Wood, e. A. Fraser. A. McDonough
L. ]. Holmes and w. F. Kelly.
For the half-mile the following
would be eligible: Randolph Gran.
ger. E. S. Fraser. r. Legacy, Joe My
ers, Joe Bromelow, William Ander.
son, w. Weber and G.. w. Beclxwith.
| One mile, Joe Myers, o. Gibbons, E.
]. Garvey, L. Scott, Ezra Wenz, J.
Monument and Mike Devaney.
In the distance running events
Jersey puts forth S. H. Cobb, of Soutl,
Orange, ex-captain of the Amherst
College; T. G. Bellars, T. G. Brady
Louis Scott, CASTOR Strobino, J. Glea-
son, of Elizabeth; Mike Devaney
Thomas ]. Lawson, o. ]. Bell and
George Messler.
In the hurdles. Jim Wendell, Gus
Braun, Eddie Pritchard.
For the 16-pound shot, w. r. Ross.
r. McDonough, Wallace Maxf1eld.
Pole vault, Kenneth Curtis.
Discus E. J. Muller
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
.SIX-DAY grind
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Receipts of Garden Bike.
Classic Compare FavOrabIy
With Banner Years.
RIDERS GET THEIR BONUSES

According TO the assertion made
yesterday by one of those prominent
in the management of the six-day race
last week at Madison Square Garden.
New York, the big grind was a sue
cess from the financial as well as the
sport viewpoint. 1t was said that the
receipts were sufficient to not only
meet the $4,000 rental of the Garden
and all OF the other attendant ex-
penses, but put profit in to the credit
OF the promoters. The receipts were
the third largest since the races were
inaugurated in 1891. Last year the
top figure was reached, being ap-
preached, however, in 1906. Last
weeks receipts almost equalled those
of the race seven years ago.
During the hours of 1 and 4 yester-
day afternoon all of the participants
In the race called at the Office of p. e..
Powers IN the Fuller building, New
York city, and received the compen=
sation due them, part Of which was
soon distributed among the horde OF
trainers, camp assistants, repair men
and others. rcSrft
Cycle Association and the cyclists
seemed imminent, when the riders re-
fused to pay the nnes that were TIM
posed during the race by Referees
Ross and Kelsey fortllegal pickupsand
similar offenses, and defied the N. c.
A. TO suspend them. The fines were
fescinded after q meeting Of the board
of directors. in order TO preserve har-
| mony. Faa
| Joe Eogler started the kick against
the imposition OF the fines, and allied
the riders against the payment of the
same. He set forth that the bad pick
ups were unintentional. and as such
was the case, he refused to pay. The
] others who were taxed and those who
We're not supported him.
| Fred Hill found fault with his
money, until It was shown him that
he was ahead OF the game on the pro-
motors figures, and that he had been
cheating himself.
s., 900, besides the $1,000 first prize.
Jackie Clark, who failed to finish, got
his guarantee of $1,100 while Jimmy
Moran, who rode only three days, re-
ceived $780,
Practically all of the riders will sail
on the La France tomorrow for Eu-
rope, where they are to compete in the
| Paris six-day race, which begins on
January 1s. Among them are Andre
Perchicot Petit, Breton, Maurice
Brocco. Herman Packebusch. Willy
Appellants, Joe Fogler. Alfred Gouliet,
Eddie Root. Jimmy Moran, Reggie
Mcnamara and Alfred Grenda. Sprint
Champion Frank Kramer and Frank
Million, one OF the promoters or the
Garden race, will accompany the
party. Others will sail on December
q.
Those not having contracts to ride
In the Paris and Berlin six-day races
will take part In match races In Der,
lin. Brussels and Paris. Kramer VIII
: ride a series of special match races
beginning in February and concluding
on Easter Sunday. Emil Frtoi, the
East Orange flyers old rival, VIII Dc
his first opponent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
South Orange May Withdraw
from Amateur Baseball League

That the South Orange Field Club
may withdraw from the Amateur
Baseball League became known yes
terday, when the board of governors
took steps to find out the sentiment of
the club members about the continu-
ance of the support to the team in the
league. 1t has been decided as neces-
sary to take the proper action now
because the organization of team
will take some time.
"A fund of LOO generally is needed
to carry the team through the season,
and most of this will have to be sub
scribed by the individual members of
the club.
1t was announced yesterday by tho
governors that Theodore F.. Handy
had been elected to fill the vacancy in
the presidency of the club, caused by
the death of Theodore S. Snyder.
The lawn tennis courts have been
flooded, and will form an ideal skating
pond when the frost sets In. John S.
Allen, chairman of the skating com
mittee, is arranging a schedule of
games for the clubs hockey seven.
The annual ice carnival will be held
on Saturday, January 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
SCHOOL QU|NTETS
GET UNDER WAY
Juniors and Seniors Start Reg
ular Season Under Ath-
letic League Auspices.
REFEREES ARE SELECTED

Basketball dates for the Public
School Athletic Association were as
signed yesterday, when Randall
Warden issued the official schedule
from the Board of Education offices
in the City Hall. The play starts this
afternoon, when Newton and Webster
hook up, while Ridge engages Morton
Both games will be staged at Belmont
Avenue School.
Games will be played between each
school in both leagues, the schedule
running from the present date until
the end of January. The referees have
been selected from the recently-issued
sanctioned list of A. A. u. basketball
officials. The full schedule follows:
Junior League.
December 16-Newton at Webster. ref
cree, p. HermaDson. Ridge VS.. Morton,
at Belmont; referee. j. Richards.
December l9-Newton at Belmont; ref
cree, II. Bischoff. Webster at Morton :
referee II. Moller.
cree, +. Hermanson. Newton at Ridge,
referee, II. Moller
January 6-Ridge at Belmont; referee,
1; Fields. Newton at Morton; referee, j.
January 9--Belmont vs.. Morton, al
Cleveland; referee, l.. Fields. Ridge at
Webster; referee. P. Hermanson.
Senior League.
December .16-Webster at Cleveland ref
cree, III. Bischoff. Montgomery VS. Eight
zenith Avenue, at Norton; referee, It.
Moller. Morton vs.. Boys Industrial, at
at Ridge; referee, c. Baumann
December 19-Montgomery al clevelandI
referee. G. Seikel. Eighteenth Avenue at
Morton; referee, F.. Moller. Lafayette vs.
e. Tnd ri nj - nnl,. a.
Bischoff. Sussex at Ridge; referee, P.
Hermanson.
December 23-Cleveland at Morton; ref
cree. ]. Dougan. Montgomery at Web
VS.. Eighteenth Avenue, at Morton; ref
cree, j. Dougan; Sussex VS.. Boys Indus
trial, at Ridge; referee, +. Moller.
January 6-Lafayette at Cleveland; ref
referee, r. Richards. Sussex VS.. Eight
zenith Avenue, at Belmont; referee, l..
Fields. Boys Industrial at Ridge; ref
cree, p Hermanson.
cree, L. Fields. Lafayette at Webster;
referee, p. Hermanson. Montgomery at
Morton: referee, J. Richardson. Ridge VS..
Eighteenth Avenue, at Cleveland; ref
cree, L. Fields.
January 13-CIeveland at Ridge; referee
g. Cavallaro. Sussex at Webster; ref
cree, ]. Molloy. Montgomery VS.. Lafay.
cite, at Webster; referee, J. Molloy. Boys
Industrial VS.. Eighteenth Avenue, at
Ridge; referee, G.. Cavallaro.
January 16-Boys' Industrial at Cleve-
land; referee, II. Moller. Webster at
Ridge; referee, p. Hermanson. Montgom-
cry VS. Sussex, at Cleveland referee, II.
Moller. Lafayette at Morton; referee, G.
CaVallaro.
January 20-Eighteenth Avenue, at
Cleveland; referee, L. Fields. Boys In
dustrial at Webster; referee, G. Cayal-
laro., Montgomery VS.. Ridge, at Webster
referee, @. Cavallaro. Morton VS.. Sussex.
at Cleveland; referee, L. Fields.
January 23-Webster VS.. Eighteenth
Avenue, at Cleveland; referee, DIR. Krogh
Montgomery VS.. Boys Industrial at
Cleveland; referee, DIR. Krogh. Morton at
Ridge; referee, =. Hermanson. Lafayette
VS.. Sussex, at Ridge; referee, P. Herman
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
CLUB NIGHT AGAIN
IN STAR TOURNEY
Fourteen Teams Will Bowl for
Headpin WatChfObs
Tonight.
SHUTTLEWORTH EARNS FOB

Another club night will be observed
in the Star headpin tournament on
the Iroquois alleys tonight. The fol-
lowing clubs will roll:
Newton Tigers (three teams), Lis
ters, Coming Five, Knights of Column
bus, of Jersey City (three teams);
Tuxedo Counts, of Elizabeth; In
dams. of Elizabeth 1.-TWO teams) !;
Court House Juniors, of Elizabeth;
and American Express Company, of
New York (two teams).
Members of the William Bach As
ISOLATION were out sixty-five strong
last night. The manager was William
Bach and he handled the teams in
good style. S. Shuttleworth, who tai
lied 102, was the only individual who
succeeded in winning one of the silver
watch-fobs which the Star offers to
those who have marks between 100
and 10. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
RUTGERS BASEBALL CARD

\ F. o. Church, the manager, has an
nuounced the baseball schedule Of
the Rutgers College nine for the sea-
son of 1914, as follows: March 20, West
Point, at West Point.
April 4, Princeton, at Princeton; is.
Hamilton, at New Brunswick IS, r.
p. L., at New Brunswick; 25, Union,
at New Brunswick; 20, Ursinus, at
New Brunswick.
May 2, Swarthmore, at New Bruins
wick; 6, Stevens, at Hoboken; Q, New
York University. at New Brunswick;
10, Dickinson, at New Brunswick: IS,
New York University, at New Bruns-
wick; %, Delaware, at Newark, Del !;
80, Union. at Schenectady.
June IL, Stevens. at Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
CHANGE TROTTTNG RULES

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Only the horse
winning the race would be accredited
with a record, should a rule, which
will be considered by the joint rules
committees of the American and Ma
ticnal Trotting Associations at its
meeting here today. be adopted. I'm
der present rules, every horse winning
a heat or making dead heat for first
place Is given record corresponding
With the time made in the heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Strip Keel of Cup Defender,
Finding II in Perfect Shape

BRISTOL. r. l., Dec. 16.-Stripping
the lead keel for the Herreshoff de-
signed cup sloop for the Vanderbilt
syndicate was an event yesterday at
the Herreshoff boat shops.
When the lead was laid bare of
It's covering 1t was found to be q fine
piece of work. There were 10 cracks
or defects, the centreboard cavity be-
ing even more perfect than the OUT
side surface. Designer Nat HERES
hoff superintended the markings for
the frame stations on the upper sur
face, placing the chief mark for the
centre of gravity between frame sta
tons II and %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

The University of Pennsylvania
athletic authorities have accepted an
invitation to enter the cricket team
of that Institution in Tournaments
with Haverford College, McGtll llni-5
versity and the University OF To-
ronto.
Preparations toward converting
the South Orange Field Club grounds
into an open air Ice skating rink We're
begun vest erday, when the tennis
courts were flooded. Weather per-
hitting, the annual ice carnival viii
take place on January 9, when the
feature of the program Will be
hockey match between the Squadron
A seven and the South Orange team
In a game of English billiards at
Doyle's, New York, last night. w. #
Waldron (225) defeated e. Moss Q75),
225 to 1874, and at 1872 billiards Nelson
Mayor d25) won from Charles I.
Minzesheimer Q00), 125 to 90. sa
Captain H. D. Swihart, of the Yale
basketball team, resigned yesterday
because of i'll health. Dave" Dunn,
full back on the varsity football team.
was chosen as his successor.
with the duulllOu OIL OhASH6e 2
front yard" skating rink in Grant
Park, in the business district, chicago
will have seventy-two public ice Kinks
this winter. All will be under police
supervision. All have places for
changing shoes and attaching skates,
and most of them are equipped with
warming and check rooms. In addi-
ton to the public Kinks there VIII be
100 private Kinks.
The schedule of the Yale swim
ming team announced yesterday
failed to disclose western trip at
Easter time. Swimming authorities
will decide later, they say. whether
the team win swim against the West
erners this year. Dual meets with
Harvard and the University Of His
nois are a surety, however. the man
ager says.
C. B. Henderson, of New Norfolk.
and Fl. L. Lightbourne, of Bermuda,
playing with handicaps of Is and 10.
led the field with a tie score or so
in yesterdays tin whistle golf handi-
cap at Pinehurst, N. G. r. H. Hunt,
of Worcest er (14), made So, and CT
Redfeld, of Greenwich (36), made 81.
Victor ]. Curt. of the New York
Athletic Club, won the foils cham I
pionship of the Amateur Fencers'
League of America last night in the
gymnasium of the Winged Foot or I
ganization. New York, in a series
which called out eight of the moat
expert of the wielders of the weapon I
in this territory. sssf :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
CORDIER CAPTURES TITLE

NEW YORK, Dec. ia. J. Cor
der the former Yale captain, is the
new national champion at squash
tennis. The final of the tournament
played yesterday resolved itself into
Harvard battle, Cordier's OPP
ponent being Evelyn Du Pont Irving,
Crimson player. Cordier won with
a total tally of IS aces to 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
ST. LOUIS GUEST BEST

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 16.--In the
Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League match held here last night,
Frank Benson, of st. Louis. defeated
Edward Helm, of Cleveland, by the
score of so to 49, in "a innings, Ben
sons high run being four