davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03
DICKINSON WANTS /.
TOPLAY CENTRAL
Jersey City School Puts ia
Claim for Northern New \
Jersey Title.
AWAIT FRIDAYS CONTEST

In the event of Central High
School defeating st. Benedicts on Fri
day, it cannot claim the champion
ship of northern New Jersey, ac-
cording to Manager Carmody, OF
Dickinson High School. The Dickin-
son team this year is one of the
best that has ever represented the
Jersey City school on the court. 1t
has defeated a number of fast teams.
and included are the East Side High
School and the East Orange High
School teams. 1t is on its defeat of
East Side High that Dickinson bases
pionship of the northern part of the
State and for a game with the win
ner of the Newark City Champion
ship series. Dickinson is scheduled
to play St. Benedicts later in the
month.
Dickinson has defeated East Side
twice this season, one game on each
teams court. The Jersey City team
has also defeated Rutherford, and as
both East Side and Rutherford have
defeated Central, Manager Carmody
is confident that his team can hang
the defeat sign on the Centralites.
The defeats suffered by Central at
the hands of both East Side and
Rutherford seem to place the Diclxin-
son team in the first rank of the
scholastic basketball teams in the
northern section of the State, and
meeting between the Jersey City team
and Central, should the latter win
the Newark City Championship,
would attract a big crowd of fans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03

Hal Holland is the hard luck boy in
athletics. There is generally some
body around who can just beat Hal
out. In the S00-yard championship
last night Alvah Meyer beat Holland
in record time. And not only was
Hal beaten, but it was his record,
made some time ago, and equaled by
him only two weeks ago that was
shattered. Meyer seems to have a
shade on Holland, but Hal is right
there and may come into his own
some day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03

Copyright 1914, by the Wheele
Syndicate, Inc.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03

Platt Adams displayed great skill
at the senior athletic championships
in Madison Square Garden last night.
He was in three events, and really
carried off the honors of the big af-
fair. Adams was first in the stand
ing high jump, in the standing broad
jump and in the pole vault for dis
lance. He is Newark boy and was
a winner at the last Olympic games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03

Christy Mathewson has signed a
contract to play with the New York
Giants. This announcement is no
surprise, Notwithstanding the fact
that the Federal League was after
the great pitcher tooth and nail. Some
say the Feds didn't want Matty at
ell, but were simply after the adver-
Using that such a move would bring
to them. Matty, however never
wavered. 1t is said that he didn't
even consider the Feds, and declared
that they never made him an offer.
He did receive one telegram, asking
him would he consider a proposition
to manage the Brooklyn club of the
Federal League. but he didn't even
answer it. All argument ceased yes
terday, when President Hampstead,
Of the New York Giants, rendered
Matty three-year contract, and big
Six" signed it. What the terms are,
no one outside of those directly I'M
terested is likely 10 know, but it is a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03

There are other school basketball
teams besides Central High and St.
Benedicts, it seems. The Newark
State Normal School team, for in
stance. Now let us hear something
about this team:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03

So o. 8 CO.. has borrowed more
trouble, but they are half right at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-03

j. p. N.
Can you reprint for me the words
of the song, MY Little Georgian
Rose" and the words of the poem,
1.-THE Black Sheep" X. Y. u.
Apply at one of the local stores or
at the Free Public Library for your
information.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

hand and says, "Your message did me
coed or that was an Inspiring
message 20 home with an humble
tosire TO DO my very best and with
my heart filled with real joy The
ieart graves. a response TO honest
service the soul huugors for graft
tudo How hungry some ~ us must
make our Heavenly Father Then
grateful appreciation Of others.
zion often discover men TO them
selves many man Is not conscious
Of talent or ability or sits that he
may possess tin 1t is pointed out by
some word Of apprCciation Sam
Jones found tho great singer Excel
singing for a medicine poddler ON the
street Of a western city, Jones heard
him singing negro SONGS from q goods
box on side street, and being at-
traCted by ENcels voice sought ar-
quaintance with him and told him
what a great voice be had and what
q shame n was 10 waste n as he was
These words Of Jones led him 10
stuuy and become the great gospel
singer he Is today. We cannot meas.
ure the influence Of commentator.
uud COMMUNICATION is prompted by "a
Crately appreciation of others.
And gratitude always finds express
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

sion Il cannot be concealed You
5omCtimos hear an migrate say that
he appreciates the faVors bestowed
pon him but that he Just does not
CXpicss his gratitude This is not
true you never find "A warm heart
underneath IA cold surfaCc--you need
rot look for a heart burning with
gratitude beaneth an icy exterior.
The enemies Of a great machine that
factory was making stole the key
I, the machine from the furnace
this piece was called the heart they
took II red hot from the furnace and
buried u IN the frozen ground A
fuow was falling, and when search
WAS made for the missing part "a spot
was found whore the snow and
ground was thaWod which revealed
the hiding Of the hot piece of iron.
a warm heart VIII always warm
% frozen exterior Tell mo that the
nine lcprts We're 1s grateful to The
Master for healing them as the ouc'
SO.
Tic grateful mau docs uai ato hs
flowers for the grave. uf hIs dou.
, u's aud uuirhbors rc e,attrrs them
'luug the hard pathway uf hi- fDl-
I,N- How often ~, lpf the uuhIost
rd most WurhN muu 500 through if.
without single flower uf Jpnr..l
ton, and tlcn pronounce thr most
,Ntu 'l.1ut 'u'oet oyer iHc remains
Di .uc that NHH .c.r Dur-r 200 thu
SO .lI Iuu many HDafDr .hurrs along
ihc pathway of Them loved uroa anna
i'ioNw,u and Then n.Ir flowers uu
lh'u graves boss ungH',iYl q. yon
Iru" anything G... about I fellow
D.. . T.. .|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26


service Of the faithful men and
,.,,,,, t,,, r,o,l, ,n.p l.noyy
',, ,'ro ,,,,.o, r,is, ihc ,,I,r,
~ ,,l',.IIo maj, rnIcs. tha, la, .
~ n,o, n,,e,. yiyr tb,m "a yaratiou
80, r,.cos,, mon vim n CHRISTMAS
,.rc,rnt u1t ,hnrr ara som. Who do
,',,,ori,fc mon, .nIrIn,.s nrd con-
st,riI,. c,nress il -thcsr mon cam.
oIv.'s p.i prod man yb,n tbo,
mood HIM TbCn euploy,s are oftcr,
1nor.,tnrnl ard donand u,nro t1ur
tbry ,ra v.o,tb and nover ,,nr.ee n,
NM ,.sy trni, ,.r..titude fnr uh.t
lIg h,,rtcd c,nuInvrr docs fot
tb,n Iupr4t,trdc is ore or me
l,s,et ,f SINS N 10 solfieb ana sordid
ord purG.rons
Inpratiiude crushos and discolrr-
ugcs and ia resnonsihle for ,nanv of
tho f,ilurcs of mon minister who
bsd s,r>sd ii rburcn. less tbnu. a Ncar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
assemblies Of cod
HAVE GREAT meeting
PASTORS FROM MANY STATES
ATTENDING THE NIGHTLY
MEETINGS.

Preachers Of the order from
Arkansas. Texas, Missouri Kansas,
Ohio and oklahoma are. attending the
state camp meeting Of the assemblies
Of God which now is in progress at
Assembly park. just outside Of the
city OF Sand Springs on the inter
urban line
The sermon delivered last night was
by Pastor Collins Of Fort Worth. Tex
Hundreds of people are nightly
going to the services from Sand
Springs and Tulsa. Many " the
leaders Of the sect are conducting the
services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
CONSISTENT GROWTH
OF HARLOW BROKERAGE

~ ,.I.. ..I..., .t.r. ,f ..,t.rt....tf..s
ana '"' use "f F""u Judgment "'
critical STAGE OF his business was The
foundation of sucrces land b, G. W
....
'"'IoN' "N"'' vi ii"''"" l''' "A''
who 20 years ago, at WoodbWn, Iowa,
established his first dry goods store.
~. i,,. t,,,,,.,t.,. consolidated ,b,,
Iou' 40 ~ '''o'' u '.I,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

Party with ample resources desires
Co invest iu producing oil properties
with drillahlc territory VIII also in-
vest Iu ,ihcly oil territory on viii Con-
s.Gcr drilling propositions Address
an communications to l.. O. Box 3N4,
Tdlsn, lNiur complete descriptions of
properties yoI have To offer with plat
Of same. An proposition treated con-
fdeutldlly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

The other day a young woman
teacher took eight of her pupils
through fln museum of natural his
tors. Welt my boy. where did YOU
goo with YOUR teacher this afternoon" @"
asked th, mother uf one OF them on
Dis return. With Joyous promptuess
10, answered. she took ms To e dead
circus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Standardized Junior College for Women
cath year Historic old college. Located in
"a "city whose business is education
schools of Music. AIT Eloeution and Home
Economics 20 college trained instructors
large buildings. 20 acre campus for out
door sports HON, care. For year book
address
MRS. l.. W ST. CLAIR MOSS President
$40 College Ila,e. Columbia, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

Looks like loss OF good material
tu see two girls issing'
How about our congressman vast
ing their valuable Oratory on each
of her -
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER
{ Continued From Page One)

believe stretch of lime which drifts
  covered is not surprising /
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
DANGERS ANTICIPATED

With his original plan for a ma. chine Lieutenant Porte also discarded his first projected route, and planned to divide the flight into three legs. The first, about 1900 miles, will carry him from New Foundland to the Azores. In the Azores. or Western Islands, he has three oil and gasoline stations-at Flores, Horta, on the Is- land of Fayal. and Ponta Delgada. If forced to come down at either of the first named he will take aboard neces- sary supplies and fly on the Ponta Da. gada, where John Lansing Callan will meet the America with a tug, plenty of oil and fuel, extra parts, and all fa- ciliues for repairs. Here, too, Callan may take the place of George D. A. Hallett as Lieutenant Porte's com panion in the America.
 From the Azores to vigo, Spain, is about 960 miles Here the aero clubs of Portugal and Spain will cooperate in expediting the flight The last leg is about 525 miles. for Vigo to Ply mouth. England. Bucking into head
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
EIRsT RAPrIsT cHuRcH

Preaching morning and night by the pastor
 Theme for the morning; God and The Home"
 Theme for the evening; "Exhort. ling one another daily"
 Sunday schPol and Bible study at .9.45 a. m.
 Young Peoples meeting at GAS D. m Prayer meeting and Mission study study every Wednesday night Preaching at Warren every Friday night
 The public cordially invited to all services.
 H. M. EDWARDS, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

has baen met ln construction-the raising Of a large load from the sur. face of the water The Atlantic will be crossed, and Lieutenant Porte ap. pears to have excellent chances Of be. ing the first man across"
 cUFTlss IS CONFIDENT
 America a.t his works here. believes that the America can make the flight.
 "If a flying boat gets on the water at an she will fly indefinitely. or as long as the gasoline lasts" he says we know that this boat is strong enough: We know she will carry gasoline enough for more than thirty hours Lieutenant Porte has estimated that he can fly the longest leg of the journey in twenty hours. SO we are In the safe side there
 Barring accidents they will make the trip safely in the required time. The greatest danger is a gale"
 When Mir Wanamaker announced that he would have Mir Curtiss build him a fiier as an entrant to the Lord Northclife's S50O0O prize to the first man who crosses the Atlantic in a tractor biplane which could not have planned It was designed to start from and alight from the land making the flight of 1854 miles from New Foundland to Ashill Head in one jump. and placing an faith in the ability of one 200 horsepower motor and a single propeller
 Put on trip to Europe, after his first stay here in the interest of tho transatlantic flight. Lieutenant Porte was impressed with the giant aero plane Of Sikorsky. in Russia, and IT. O. NJ. Sopwith in England. From them he decided that the two-engine. two-propeller idea was best.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
AT THE METHODIST EPIecoPAL
cHuRcH. suNDAY. Julv 9s

Sunday school at 945. Good sing ing, wide-awake teachers. interesting discussions. Come.
 Preaching service at HOO, by Rev w. l.. Summers, pastor of the NJ. F church at Mesa, Arizona. Subject: Prayer
 Epworth League at 6.45. A splen did study for young people on Sane tification of Labor by Christ"
 Evening service, 745. Subject. Christianity in the First and Christ ianity in the Twentieth century. Or has christianity changedN" Good music. U. R. invited
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

Lieutenant Porte is an Irishman, thirty-one years old, six feet tall and one hundred and sixty-seven pounds in weight. He was thirteen years in the British Navy and several years in the submarine service, where m health finally forced him to get out in the open air. He took up flying and laid the scheme of crossing the At lantic before Mir. Wanamaker
 George D. A. Hallett, who accom-. panies him, has been the private fly ing expert of Harold F. Mccormick. of Chicago, John D. Rockefeller's youth of twenty-four, from Southern California. Neither he nor Lieuten- ant Porte is married
 The hying-boats trip is laid be- tween two English ports and it is cap- tained by a British subject. But she will fly the flag of the United States and the pennant of the Aero Club of America. This is because she is an American boat, built in this country and owned by MT Wanamaker, who is an American citizen and a member of the Aero Club of America
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

Hammondsport. N. Y. July 25.- The principals in the great transat- lantic flight project are are confident that Lieutenant Porte and the sea- whale, America, will be ready for the start across the ocean by August 10. The last tests this week proved the sea-sled working satisfactorily and work on the permanent hull is being rushed to completion
 Glenn Curuss, the Americas builder by rising from the surface of Lake Keuka, with the flying boat carrying approximately 1900 pounds. proved to the satisfaction of the experts that they might safely proceed to put the craft in final shape for shipment to New Foundland Lieutenant Porte will prepare at once for his departure to the starting point there to watch weather conditions and await the arrival of his airboat
 There is a unanimous feeling of con. hdence here now that the ocean win be crossed. Edgar Beecher Bronson, explorer and author, who has been an interested observer of the latest tests said today:
 '"The public may be impatient of de- lay in completing the America, but it should not be. The greatest problem
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
WHO THE FLYERS ARE

winds, this may prove the most difH' cult part of the journey.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
AERIAL EXPERT SAYS OCEANS SUPREMACY
 DOOMED BY AMERICA
e . . . . q e . Q THE TRANSATLANTIC

q e THE TRANSATLANTIC q FLIGHT IN FIGURES . Weight empty $500 pounds q . Weight with gasoline and sup . . plies for proposed transatlantic . q trip, 5000 pounds q e Wing spread (uppeD, 76 feet . . QoweD 46 feet Wing width. 2 q R feet . . Body 32 feet long and feet . q beam q . Color bright red. Wings GOV . . cred with silk Body, cedar, coy- C . cred with canvas q Fuel supply 300 gallons in six . q tanks Windmill pump supplies . . feed tank q z Engines two 90-10O horsepower . q eight cylinders each "O K" . . type. Two propellers. either suf- . c ficient to drive the boat alone. q . Prizes. S500OO from Lord North q . clifle and 5000 from Mrs Victo- . . ria Woodruff Martin . Distances. from Newfoundland q
 . Co the Azores. about 1900 miles; . z from the Azores to Vigo Spain, . . about 960 miles; from Vigo to . % Plymouth 523 miles. .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

The Bisbee Christian Science Socie- tyholds services in odd Fellows Hall every Sunday morning at n o'clock. To these services the public is well come and cordially invited to attend.
 Subject for Sunday. July 26:"Truth'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.45 D. m, Preaching by the pastor, at n a. m and 7.45 D. m.
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
DON LUIS AND LOWELL

Don Luis, HOO a. m. Lowell, 7.3O D. m. Welcome to visitors and stran- gers.
 J. RHYs EVANS, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
On Coast Visit.

on Coast Visit.
 Miss Mary Kehoe and Miss Clara Downey left during the week for a months visit in California. Miss Downey will spend some time with her mother and sister in San Berna. dino The young ladies will also visit n Los Angeles, Redlands and at the beaches HwfWg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
Concludes Visit

Concludes Visit.
 Mrs. J. A. Smith yesterday conclud ed a visit with Mrs. l. c. Adams and left for her home at Lomada, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

 articles the mine the covered surprising /
 COLES
 The i looking In he & Arizona people possessions you tell piece until by drilling sinking hit saying worthless Calumet Arizona sinking
 
 Ptsburg Duluth gently the keep years ayOraby located tracts copper property southwest a present than Cal umet Arizona
 OUTSIDE EXPLORATION WORK
 addition the preparing add great Mountains Arizona exceeding grade has developed win companys Manager Capt proo giving his expecting perntenden Michael will handling other points keeping in touch with things that region alive Arizona importance this periods cheap country equipped the treatment O the world being handling produced the southwest ganization
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20

Abrams. Wytheviile; Rev. W. F. Dun.
son, Bassett.
Today's Program.
The subjects to be considered Fri
day are:
Education Board. Hon. ]. Taylor
Ellyson, secretary. Education Com
missions. DR.. ]. w. Cammack. secre-
tary; Judson Centennial Fund, pre-
sented by DR.. George w. Mcdaniel.
Sessions win be held three times
daily until Tuesday.
DR.. r. d. Garland. of Richmond
was elected as moderator Of the Gen
eral Association for the next year. DR.
John Dickey, Bristol: r. A. Williams
Fredericksburs: Rev. F. p. Berkeley,
Covington. and Rev NJ. r. Sanford,
Chatham. were elected vice presidents.
DR.. Hugh c. Smith of Christiansburg.
was elected secretary for the twenty
firth time. B. A. Jacobs. OF Rich
mond, was reelected treasurer. and
Hon. r. NJ. Long. Richmond, auditor.
The report OF the treasurer and OF
the committee on cooperation will
be read by Treasurer b. a. Jacobs to-
morrow morning. following religious
services, after which comes a discus
sion Of the Virginia Baptist encamp-
ment. led by Rev. J. T. Watts. OF Rich
mond is Our Christianity Worth
Propagating?" will be the subject of
an address by Rev. George w. Me-
Daniel this evening at 1880 O'Clock
Other Addresses.
Other addresses by Richmond men
are one on The Present Foreign Pol
icy and How to Meet It." by Profess
sor r. e. Gaines, Of Richmond Col
lego, Saturday evening, and one by
Attorney General John Garland Pol
lard on .Fhe Meaning Of Christian
Citizenship" on Monday evening,
Sunday afternoon at $40 o'clock
DR. Livius Landlord will preside at a
meeting held In the interest of the
laymen's missionary movement, and
morning and evening Bristol pulpits
will be filed by visiting ministers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-20
NAVAL BATTLE
,c~-%t-,.Al Ttvet Do \
Continued from First Page.

which escaped with her. by the Turk
ish government, which asserted that
the ships had been purchased from
Germany The failure OF Turkey to
dismiss the German ofiicers and sea-
mon OF the Goeben and Breslau and
dismantle these cruisers, was the d.
rect cause of declaration Of war by
the Russians.
In the absence of complete details.
II Ia assumed here that the Russia ms
may have had the better of the fight
because they overmatched the Turks
In the number Of ships engaged and
In the weight OF metal. There Is no
ship OF the name Of Admiral Evstafev
In the Russian navy, and II is sup
posed that the flagship referred to by
that name IL the battleslip Ievstah, of
1880 TONS and carrying four twelve
inch guns and four cight-inch guns in
her heavier batteries. Against these
the Goeben opposed ten eleven inch
guns and twelve six-inch guns of her
heavy batteries. If there was another
Russian battleship engaged 1t was
probably the loann Slatcst, a sister
ship of the Ievstan.
The scene OF the battlA appears to
have been the Chersonese Gulf. at the
tip Of the CIimean peninsula, and the
Russian wars,nips were probably on
their way to Odessa when the Turkish
ships were encountered.