davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

If Parson Bauer, who is playing ~11th tho Federals, eveS hits the ball d6rins e chsmpAonsAfp, same the end baechers win see tlss ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

Dr. Mustard of the Athletics IS back in the game. the injury to his eye hasn't interferred with his stick work. If his wind holds out Mustard will develop into a sprightly base run nor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

The whole Red Sox team seems to be right up on its toes all the tim" and there is very little of that bad habits of fumbling to be overcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

aThere is one great big hole at tho 01ants nrst sack. Captain Thompson wrai have to develope man for this p>sition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
BILLS WILD
WEST HERE TOMORROW

Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill will
present in an enormous tented colos-
scum tomorrow the largest and most
diversified program ever given since
Colonel Cody first introduced the
"Wild West" as an amusement in
stitution.
The piece de resistance is pioneer
Events in Frontier Days and adj
heres closely to narrative, in drama
tic form scenically mounted and in
size and personal is the most ex-
tensive ever presented.
The parting of the curtains dis
closes untrailed prairies and plateaus,
desert wastes and snow-capped
mountains, with a large band Of
savages dancing the "Ong' Sha' Re"
in the foreground. beseeching the
Sun God to grant year of game
and pale face" scalps aplenty. The
festivities are suddenly broken up
when an outpost dashes down the
hill and informs the Indians. that an
emigrant train is approaching.
The red men stealthily conceal
themselves behind hills and rocks
bent on pillage and massacre. The
wagon train unconsciously reaches
the concealed hostiles, and in less
time then it takes to tell ii, war
whoopl-and the pioneers turn their
startled faces into the very teeth of
the yelling furious horde of merci-
less demons
A battle to the death ensues, de-
feat meaning torture and death for
the whites In the midst of the fear
full combat the arena suddenly be-
comes surcharged with cavalry and
pialnsmen who rush to the rescue OF
the settlers. The emigrant train is a,
typical one and made up OF prairie
schooners, and other primitive We
hicles, of the style of the "49rs,"
yokes Of oxen, cattle, dogs. and usual
accoutrements of the hardy men
and women in their trek" towards
the untamed Eldorado
The Far East" has been consid-
erably augmented this year and
among the new offerings is The
Meadowbrook Hunt" a facsimile of
Englands national sport. "Foxhunt-
ing" together with Olympian games
in which Fred Gruner. the worlds
high jumping champion, completes
with Juno" considered to be the
highest jumping horse in existence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
MAKING FINAL PLANS FOR
THE RINGLING CIRCUS

Sixteen advance agents and con-
tractors arrived in Newark today to
make the final arrangements for the
coming of Ringing Brothers circus,
which will exhibit in this city on
"Wednesday. The Neutrality-suspicious.
man." william Carr, will arrive in
the city tomorrow morning to lay out
the show grounds at South Orange
avenue and Fourteenth street and ar
range the route of the street parade,
which will be held Wednesday morn
ing.
Some idea of the detail in trans
porting a big circus over the country
may be obtained from the fact that
more than 100 men have already Wis
tied Newark in advance of the Ring
ling Brothers. shows. These men
have all been here within the past
three weeks and each has had sep
arate mission to perform in connec-
ton with the coming of the big
amusement enterprise.
Commissary Webb will also precede
the show and arrive in the city some
time tomorrow TO do his marketing
for the feeding of the big circus fam
lily of 1900 people.
The circus itself will arrive in New
ark before dawn Wednesday morning,
coming from Camden over the Penn
sylvania railroad. The big institu-
ton. with it's heavy equipment and
more than fourteen acres of tents, is
travelling this year in four trains
comprising eighty-six cars.
Two performances will be given by
Ringing Brothers circus in Newark
on wednesday, beginning at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon and O'Clock in the
evening. There will also be a big
street parade in the morning, the
complete route of which will be an
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
FOR "TEoHs. TONIGHT

The graduating class of the Newark
Technical School Will hold It's gradua-
ton exercises in Wallace Hall, Young
Mems Christian Association building,
this evening. The class, which con-
sists of twenty-four young men, will
be addressed by Professor Daniel w.
Herring, dean of the ost-graduate
school OF New York University.
Frank A. Ritchings, president of the
class, will deliver the address for the
graduating class.
The annual meeting of the Technical
School fraternity will be held tomor-
row evening and the annual meeting
Of the Alumni Association will be
held Thursday evening. The school
building at 3s7 High street will be
open for inspection and tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday from to
10 p. M there will be an exhibition OF
the years work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
KILLED IN CAR STRIKE RIOT

FORT WILLIAM, Ont, May r.
When a mob of foreigners last night
rushed the police station in an eff
fort to free Peter Landi, who had
BE- en- arrested by the police, volley
was fred over the heads of the riot
ers. They continued to press forward
and another volley was fired by the
police. killing Mike Smorak and
wounding John Wulk. The mob then
retired. The rioting was the out
growth OF the street car strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
DUTY TO EXCLUDE
JAPANESE, HE SAYS
The Rev. Or. Wasson UphoIds
California in Address in
His Church.

s3sat California, in excluding the
sananese from land ownership in this
country. is not only within her rights,
but performing duty to the country,
was the statement Of the Rev. DR..
Ednnnd A. WATSON, rector of st. Ste
phen's Protestant Episcopal Church,
during services at that church last
right He denounced the mission
aries in Japan. who profess them
selves wrought up because of the ex-
clusion policy, and ridiculed the idea
Of war, which existed only in the
minds OF those interested in the man
afacture Of war supplies. he declared.
DR.. WATSON asserted that Japan
was far TOO sane a country to rush into
q conflict. The matter would not be
submitted to The Hague tribunal be-
cause 1t is purely personal question,
he declared. The clergyman pointed
out that tho Japanese government it
self had settled the question Of inn
migration five years ago, when 1t
rorbid it's subjects to emigrate to the
United states.
America For Americans.
The clergyman continued: And
now there is this agitation In
California about the ownership OF
agricultural lands by the Japanese.
With California this is question Of
self preservation. Their demand that
The Japanese shall be ineligible to
own land is Just. America for the
Americans should be our motto. No
man who is ineligible to citizenship
should be permitted to own land.
It Is proper to exclude people from
the country It is proper to exclude
them from land ownership.
In doing this California does no
more than Arizona has done and no
more than the State of Washington
has done. Nay, It Is only what the
United states government does IT.
self. No Japanese can file a home
etead claim on the public lands of the
United states. nor can a Japanese
acquire title to land in the District
Of Columbia. Nay more, California
is doing only what japan itself does.
No American can own a foot OF
Ground in Japan Much, too much,
has been made of the treaty. If it
gives Japan one-sided advantage
it ought to be abrogated. The Japan
ese are no move wanted in this coun-
try than the Chinese. and for the
same reasons.
Our Attitude Consistent.
eBut is not our attitude toward
japan unchristian? IF it were, so
much the worse for Christianity.
People are moved, not by formulas
or distractions but by necessities as
they present themselves But as a
matter of fact our attitude toward
1apan is not unchristian- 1t is con-
sistent with the utmost good will. |
Their students are free to come here
and carry back with them all that
we have to teach them. Japan can
send It's products to us on the same
terms as other nations. Let Japan |
b. visited by 6 great disaster and see
how quickly our purses viii be
pnened for them. When Japan fought
Russia the United States was en-
enthusiastically with them. There is no
sll VIII against Japan and its people.
They are not inferior to, only differ
ant from us, and it is best for us that
our civilization should be free to de-
velop along its own lines"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
WOMAN'S LIGHT SENTENCE
FOR MURDER CAUSES RIOT

POsEN, Germany, May 12.-Frau
Blume, charged with the murder of
her husband under sensational cir
cumstances last August. was found
guilty yesterday Of homicide under
extenuating circumstances She was
sentenced to four years imprison-
rnent. An indignant crowd expressed
its disapproval Of the leniency of the
sentence by riotous demonstration
outside the court.
Professor Blume. an eminent scien-
tist. was found shot TO death in a
wood near Posen. He had been mar
ried only six months. 1t was first
supposed that his death was iue to-
an accident. Then suspicion tell on
his wife, young and beautiful
woman, who finally confessed to hay
ing murdered him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

SCITUATE, Mass, May 12.-Mrs
Bualia r. Smith, aged 81, OF Lexing-
ton, was fatally injured and Paul B.
Moulton, aged 20, of Brooklyn, and
Francis Holmes, of Lexington. were
seriously hurt when their automo-
bile upset while rounding q curve at
Whitney's Crossing over the tracks
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad last night. The
wounded were taken to the Relief
Hospital, in Boston, where Mrs.
Smith died
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
START N. Y. CLEANUP

NEW YORK. May 12.-The great
cleansing of New York city began
today, and before the weekend tie
health department with the coopera-
ton Of householders expects to ave
the metropolis swept and scrubbed
from end to end, indoors and ont,
from sub-sub- Easements to the gar
Tets Of the tallest skyscrapers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
nosEyrLLE IMpRovERs TO DINE

Citizens' Improvement Association
will hold its initiatory banquet on
evening in the Roseville
Auditorium at Orange and Seventh
streets and It Is expected there win
be over 400 guests present In addi-
ton to the addresses to be made by
prominent men there will be a vocal
and instrumental musical program
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
CITY AnvERTIsEMENTs
OFFICE or THE COMPTROLLER OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.

OFFICE or THE COMPTROLLER OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.
Sotce is hereby given that the under
signed. the Comptroller OF the city OF New
ark. upon the direction Of the Common Conn-
Gil of said city. and IN pursuance OF the
authority vested In him by the thirteenth
section OF the act passed March thirtlefh,
eighteen hundred and eighty-siK and the
supplements thereto. win expose for sale on
Tuesday, June tenth. nineteen hundred and
thirteen at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day. at the oity Hall Of said city GER
tain lots tracts and parcels Of land upon
which the taxes and assessments have re-
NAMED unpaid FOR the space OF two years
from and after the time when they were due
and payable.
Further particulars Of the land to be sold
may be obtained at the Office Of the sub
scriber the Comptroller at the City Hall
on any day prior to said sale during business
hours
The following list contains the lot and
block numbers OF the lots, tracts and parcels
of land to be sold in pursuance Of this adj
vertisement. with a statement of the taxing
district IN which the said property Is situated
and the amount due from each lot, tract or
parcel OF land. Interest and costs will also
be added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

England
She has extraordinarily brilliant
dresses with extreme simplicity and
intimate friend of Lady Diana
Rutland who has been famous
since chill fol her ideas In dress
is
of wealthy Anerc residents of London
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
ENDEAVOR DAY
OBSERVANCE
Central Church Young People
Prepare Special Sunday
Program
Mr.. AND MRS. CROSBY
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS

The Rev. J. II. Crawford will
preach in Central Presbyterian
Church, King street below Eighth, to-
morrow morning on the theme, "A
Chosen Generation" He will also
preach in the evening at the usual
gospel service 7.45 o'clock ON the
subject, Refusing to 60 in.' This
service is evangelistic in nature
with good gospel singing led by the
choir, and the sermon Is always in-
spring and helpful The Sunday
school and Adult Bible classes will
meet at IL o'clock
The y. p. s. G.. e. will be led by
the president Arthur b. Eastman at
6.45 o'clock This meeting is TO be
unique in character i'm that all the
work Of the various young peoples
organizations OF the church viii be
represented This will be in recogni-
ton Of Christian Endeavor Day
Friday evening February z will be
the regular meeting night of the
Parent-Teacher Association. Mr. and
Mrs. W. X Crosby will be the speak
ers. Mr.. Crosby will speak on "In-
cidents of Travel" and Mrs. Crosby
on the stories Of King Arthur
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
MUSIC AS
WORSHIP AID
West Church Choir Has Sp- c.
iaI Music for Sunday
Services
FALSE FOUNDATIONS
THE EVENING TOPIC

In West Presbyterian Church,
Eight and Washington streets tomor-
row the Rev IT, Franklin Smiley. ID.
d.. viii conduct the services. His
morning sermon subject will be "The
Strong Life" Selections by w. s..
Brown organist, will be. Meditation
Prelude Ryder and "Postluda IN E
fiat by the same composer. The
choir. under the direction OF Profess
sor Clymer will sing. "The Radiant
Morn" by Woodward. and "Our Light
and Salvation" by JudsOn.
aThe Bible School will meet al .
o'clock. 934 was the attendance last
Sunday, 100 In the womons class and
120 IN the mems class There are
departments for all ages from the
babies to the old folk
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at 6.45 o'clock The peoples
popular service will be held at 7.30,
doors opening at o'clock The
theme Of Dr Smileys night address
will be- False Foundations" I'm ad-
dition TO the praise service led by the
chorus choir OF forty voices The fol-
lowing program of special music will
be presented organ prelude. Rom
ance in 70 nat' Williams, male
chorus, GLORY to His Name" by
Stockton; quartet, "Will there be any
stars" by Sweeney. Tho Misses Robb
and Chandler. and the Mcssrs Clymer
and Jones; offertory. anthem, Send
out Thy light" Gounod; organ post
lude, "March" by Batlste.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports OF 10000 Cases of Kidney
Trouble, Some Of Them VIII
mingtOn Cases.

Each of some 5000 newspapers Of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names Of people i'm its
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doans Kid
ney Pills for kidney backache. weak
kidneys bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof in
cludes over 10000 testimonials. VIII
mington is no exception. Here is one
Of the Wilmington cases.
James r. Deighton. SIC w. Eighth
St. Wilmington. Del says II am a
painter and think that the turpentine
caused kidney trouble. I suffered for
great many years. The passages of
the kidney secretons were too fire.
quent and often panied me The Sc
cretions also contained sediment !
had severe pains through the small OF
my back For years I used different
medicines. but nothing helped me
until got Doans Kidney Pills at
Danforths Pharmacy They gave me
complete relief in a short time The
pains stopped and my kidneys be-
came normal. still use Doan's Kid
ney pills once I'm while and they
keep my back and kidneys in good
shape"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
STORY OF
The PRODICAL
DR.. Reed Will Explain how
Character Came to
Himself
RECEIVES MEMBERS AT
THE MORNING WORSHIP

In Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning. DR.. George
Edward Reed will conduct the Sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper and re-
ceive members on probation and into
full connection with the church
? At o'clock the Sunday school in
all departments will convene At
$50 O'Clock the Young Peoples Meet
ing will be held in the lecture room.
AT 73O o'clock, the pastor Will deliver
the fourth of the series or practical
sermons on "The Prodigsl Son and
His Brother" the subject to be "At
the Crisis or How He Came to Him
self This will be of particular in
tcrest
During the day the following musi-
cal program will be sung.
Morning -Quartette, "He Was De-
spised," Hosmer quartette, God So
Loved the World Stainer.
Evening chorus, Rejoice Ye With
Jerusalem" Spinney; quartette, "The
King Of Love My Shepherd Is" Shell
ley; solo and chorus, where Is Ny
Wandering Boy Tonight, and the
singing of Gospel Songs by quartette
chorus and congregation Organist
George n. Maris; musical director
Frederick ]. Balmond.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
Special Sermons and Music in the City Churches
DRAWS
SERMON TOPIC
FROM THORPE

The Rev j, Ross Stonesifer will
occupy the pulpit morning and even
ing, of the First Presbyterian Church,
Market above Ninth. tomorrow The
subject of the morning sermon will be
lover Against the Treasury and of
the evening address. Taking Away
What a Man Seemeth to Have The
principle presented in the evening
subject has just had an almost tragic
illustration in the penalty inflicted
upon Thorpe, the worlds greatest
athlete
The music at all these services Is
furnished by a large chorus and has
proven very acceptable to the public.
This year the choir is enjoying an
especially successful season. the aver
age attendance being very high.
The Sunday School. together With
adult classes for mek and women. is
full of enthusiasm SSme OF the most
interesting questions of both nature
and the Bible are being discussed in
these classes. The pastors class OF
men will study THE Flood tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
SERVICE FOR
YOUNG FOLK
EaStIake PreSbyterianS to
Hear Visiting Speakers
and Special Music
PASTOR IN PULPIT
AT MORNING HOUR

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
corner Twenty-seventh and Market
streets. the pastor, the Rev Henry
Cunningham will conduct the wor-
ship and preach at 1890 tomorrow
on the subject Personal Work for
Souls" The choir and soloists Will
sing
Sabbath school and Adult Bible
Glass will meet at o'clock The
school is graded into six departments,
SO there is a place for scholars Of
any age.
The annual young peoples day
service will be held at 7.30 o'clock A
special program will be followed
Clifford Sinclair, president Of the
Senior Christian Endeavor Society
will preside The FIVE young peoples
organizations of the church will at
tend and take part in the meeting
Four members of the Boys Club viii
act as ushers. Addresses will be
made by c. n. Schoheld, Boys secre-
tary OF the " NJ c. A., and the pas
tor There will be special music by
the young people under the direction
of T. H. Loomis Mr.. Mitchell of the
Y. NJ c. A.. viii sing a baritone solo
entitled. 20 Lord Rebuke Me Not "
(W. NJ s. Brown. Everett Sieberg
will give a violin solo.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
SPECIAL SERVICES
TO OPEN AT SCOTT

Preparations are being made for an
interesting day tomorrow at Scott NJ
f. church. At 9.15 O'Clock the regular
class meeting will be held At 1890
O'Clock there viii be administration
of the Lords Supper. during which
an opportunity will be given any who
may wish 10 unite with the church
either on probation or by certificate.
At o'clock the regular session of
the Sabbath School will be held, fol-
lowing which the pastor has called a
special meeting of the members Of
the church from 3.15 to o'clock and
every member is requested to he in
attendance at this meeting.
At $50 O'Clock the Epworth League
devotional services with their usual
interesting services
At 73O o'clock evangelistic sermon
and altar service will be held Ex-
ira evangelistic meetings will be held
lin the church every evening during
the coming week.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
LFNTFN SERVICES.

"A Season For All Things" viii be
the evening will be "The Lost Birth
crs sermon in Holy Trinity Lutheran
church tomorrow morning and that Of
the ovcnisg will be "The Lost Birth
right" Sunday School will be held
at 10 o'clock Beginning February
Cash Wednesday there will be SER
vices in the church every Wednesday
evening until the expiration Of Lent.
Tho topic on February will be In
Spirit" February II, Watching Unto
Perseverance; February 49, For All
Saints;' February 26 For Utter-
ance;" March 3. "Pleadingly;" March
u "Trustingly" "
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
LENTEN SERVICES
AT ST. STEPHENS.

Special services will be held at st.
Stephens Lutheran Church during
Lent The following subjects will be
discussed at the Wednesday evening
services, "Am / Believer?' Ash
Wednesday. February 5; Am 7 a
Chrstian?" February 12. Am Rev
erential?" February 10: "Am Pray
Nrful?" February 26; "Am Worship
ful?" March 3: Am I a Communi-
cant?7 March 70 Friday evening SER
vices. Evangelical Confession and
Absolution," February z, Peters
Excessive Confidence" February IA,
"The Kiss Of Judas February 21,
"The Damsel's Question" February
2S; Cursed Money March z; "Pi-
lato's Wife March IA.
Palm Sunday services-Conhrma-
ton. 1890 a. M; passion history, 7.30
D. m Holy week services: Monday,
passion history. p M; Wednesday,
Service Of confession. 8 D. M; HOLY
Thursday. administration of Lords
supper. D. m. Good Friday services.
Matin service. 10 a. M; quiet hour,
2.3O D. M; passion history. p. m;
Easter day services: Matin service.
a. M; festival service. 1890 a. M;
Sunday school. 2.30 p. m; choral ser
vice 7.30 D. M: Easter Monday SER
vices: Sunday school celebration, 730
D. m.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
REYIYAL MAs pRoFIrAnI.E.

The revival meetings at Mt Salem
have been interesting and profitable
Somc of the pastors OF the city have
assisted Or Morgan during the three
weeks Of It's progress, preaching both
ably and appropriately. The pastor.
the Rev S. NJ. Morgan. viii preach ia
the church on Sunday morning and
evening Sunday Schools Mt Salem
and Riddles Memorial will meet at
30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
SPECIAL G. L. SERVICES
Ar ST ptTTT x

Services tomorrow in St Pauls
Church will be at the usual hours. At
the morning service the Sacrament
of the Gord's Supper Will be admin
istered and new members received.
The morning class will meet at 9 30
o'clock The Sunday school in all de-
partments will meet al 2 O'Clock.
The Christian Endeavor will hold a
special service at $50 o'clock COM
memorating the second anniversary OF
the Christian Endeavor Society
Charles Eastman, one Of the city
union workers. will lead the meeting
and there will be special music. There
will be preaching at 7.30 o'clock by
DR.. c. A. Hill. Music for tomorrow
will be Morning. choir. "Jubila'e;"
choir. Eye Hath Not Seen" Evening
choir. Thou Wilt Keep Him in Per
feet Peace" duet, Beyond The
Shadows"