davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Kline Gets offer from West.

Dick curley, manager of Patsy
Kline, the local featherweigbt, has All
offer from the matchmaker ofathe
Elmwood Club, of Cincinnati. I'm:
Kline to box ten rounds with Knoekrd
out Mars on either September "a Or.
%. Curley is holding out for $500 and
two round trip tickets. Kline, will.
box at Baltimore September IS, where
he will meet George CLANCY. ae~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
skeeicrs Win Twice.
First Game.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 9.--The
Skeeters won twice from the Birds
yesterday. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
ROCHESTER GAINS
GROUND ON GRAYS
Even Break Is Far from Profit
able to Bill DOnOvan's
Clan.

While Newark was holding the
Providence team to draw yesterday
the Rochester Club get a game from
Toronto and increased their lead an
other half game. Jersey City walloped
the Birds twice. and the Bisons beat
the Royals. The standing of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

1esterdaN's Results.
Newark 5; Providence. 1.
Providence, 3; Newark, 2.
Jersey City, 10; Baltimore, 0.
Jersey City, /; Baltimore, 0.
Rochester, IA; Toronto. 4.
Buffalo, D; Montreal, 4.
Games Today.
Jersey City VS.. Baltimore, at Whining
ton, Del.
Toronto at Buffalo
Montreal at Rochester.
Games Tomorrow.
Providence at Jersey City.
Montreal mt Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
HustIers nat al Lively Gin.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Sept. 9.-Her-
bert was no puzzle to the Hustlers
yesterday, and Toronto got a severe
trounclng. The score:
TORONTO. ROCHESTER,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Buffalo Gets a Victory.

Buffalo Gets Victory.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 9.-Montreal
was beaten in tight game yesterday,
after an uphill battle that nearly tied
the score. The score:
xsnNynn ~ prfnuATn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

The Tigers have an open date to-
day, and are back in town. before
taekling the Baltimore team at
Wilmington tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

Montreal suffered a setback yester-
day, at a time when victory would
have put the Royals closer on the
Tigers heels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
PROVIDENCE

Totals. ........ 81 D IL
NEWARK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
AT THE IRIS.

Today and tonight closes the en-
gagement of The Straight Road at
the Iris. Three fine programs are
announced for next week. Monday
and Tuesday, ''Aristocracy" We'd
nesday and Thanksgiving. The Circus
Man." Friday and Saturday, Nine.
Cavalieri, the most beautiful woman
in the world, in "Manon Lescaut.' %
When 1t was recently announced that
the Famous Players Film company
had secured the motion picture rights
to Bronson Howard's dramatic tri-
umph, "Aristocracy." this important
acquisition to the screen created un-
usual interest among the motion pic
ture public. With the added power
OF 90 eminent a star as Tyrone Power
in the leading role, however. this pro-
ductiOn should be one OF the most
notable of the recent releases OF Para
mount pictures corporation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

girls Of the district to sew, cook and
other household arts.
The dedication program il al follows:
Doxology.
Invocation.
song--Church Rallying Song"
Scripture.
Song-Redden chorus
Announcements.
Collection. offertory-C. E quartet.
Song-By Redden Chapel Sunday
school, Victory Through Grace"
Remarkably Samuel ]. Crumbine
Remarkably Theodore r. Carver.
Song-By c. e. quartet.
Remarkably Mr.. W. w. Mills.
Remarkably Jeremiah b. Larimer.
Remarkably former superintendents.
Transfer Of the keys.
Dedication ceremony.
Dedicatory prayer-Dr. Stephen S.
Estey.
Song.
Benediction.
Editors Note: This il the eighth
OF a series of articles published in the
State Journal on Topeka churches.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
New Redden Chapel which VIII Be Dedicated Sunday.

be abandoned or expanded into a more
permanent and useful form. Rev. Ohm
III. FaZel was employed to superintend
the work. with the result that the in
stitutfon which began as a mission, Is
now a branch Of the First Presbyter-
services Of any church, including bap-
tism, the Lords supper and regular
preaching services. Forty. members
were received into full communion
last year, and the Sabbath school now
has an enrolment Of over ESQ. with
twelve large classes.
Among the activities Of the chapel
work should be mentioned the Girls
club of forty girls and young ladies'.
whose president is Miss Lena Marine.
Classes were conducted for these girls
during last year. taught by members
of the Social Service club of the First
Presbyterian church.
The Boy Scouts Of America, num-
bering twenty-five, are represented
under the leadership Of David L. Will
liams. These scouts act as usl1ers,
messengers and helpers to the super
intendent.
"Men o. Redden Club"
Then there is Men O. Redden
Club" with a growing membership,
and an insurance feature that is both
novel and economical.
Mexican classes have been formed,
one for teaching of English, and the
Of the Bible in Spanish. These meet
twice a week, and both classes are
growing both in interest and numbers
The women's work in charge OF
Mrs. Eva Burge is one of the great
agencies for good at Redden. FIRE.
Quent social meetings, and occasional
| dinners form the chief attraction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

day night at the church. The public =
invited
loving Ma: s 1: R Sss sos II sa'
nue. last night: Miss Hazel Robbins,
Miss Faye Warner, Miss Gladys Wingsrt.
M MIS- Gs1cs Robin MIS- vio'ss Hisn.m'
Miss Joy Elliot, Miss Elsie Wilson. Miss
ais. MARY Cunningham arrived today
The following ladies of the Seward ave-
nue. N E. church went to Tecumseh
Mrs. Harley Hxrper. Mrs. T. j.
Jones. Mrs. Peter Linn. Mrs. Beach, Mrs.
Claypool, Mrs. Schwartfeiger. Mrs. C. e.
Mrs ss '1y ape Win the
afternoon at her home In Fillmore street.
The Belvoir Literary society win post
account Of Thanksgiving. The next meet
| ing will be held Wednesday, December 2
with Mrs. Della Stafford in California
A family dinner viii be held Thanks
giving day at the Fred Recob home IN
Horn street.
Mrs. Frank Hess will entertain the
members of the Lotus club Tuesday after
noon at her home 1875 Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson and MI
/ evening at the j. H. weaver home in TIE.
Mrs M. Husband entertained the fol
lowing members Of the q. c. L. C. clut
J Thursday afternoon: Mrs. Lon Irish
Mrs. wilhelm. Mrs. Sardou. MIS- Nann
Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Batx. Mrs. Hoim9ren
Mrs. Skidmore, Mis- White. The mex
meeting will be held in two weeks VIII
| Mrs. BATE SIS Scotland avenue
Miss nellie Botorff has returned to ne,
home near Tecumseh, after a weeks v1sa
with relatives near Granville.
| Clayton cuts on patents. Prescrip
| lions filled with care and exactness
1919 East Sfxth.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
New Redden Mission win Be
Dedicated Sunday.
The Late DIR. Joseph w. Red
den Was the Founder.
Institution Is Now an Influen.
tial Factor. f


Sunday afternoon at O'Clock the
pastor and people of the First Presoy-
terrain church Of Topeka will dedicate
the new chapel just completed at the
corner Of Second and Monroe streets
Redden chapel.
The chapel is 34x75 feet. with full
basement, electrically lighted, and
heated with a furnace. The basement
has toilets and shower baths at each
end, and completely furnished
kitchen and dining room. The COM
pleted establishment will cost approx
imately $4,000. There is a two-stOry
brick cottage on the same property,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21


Mrs. Burge is constantly gathering
up and distributing large quantities
Of clothing and various other neces-
stiles Of life, donated by the members
of First church. not always obtainable
by every family in Redden district.
Her work has been a benediction to
many for several years.
DR.. Joseph w. Redden.
The chapel il named after its
founder, DR.. Joseph w. Redden. who
was associated with its activities un-
til his death: and now his widow,
Mrs. Emma L. Redden, has perpetu-
ated his work by her generous gift
OF $4,000 to help build the present
beautiful and commodious chapel.
The people OF the First Presbyter-
ian church have been very generous
in giving to this branch Of their work,
the present site and buildings, and
also in capable and talented workers
who give of their valuable time and
ability to assist in the active work of
the chapel.
The work and the workers at Red
den chapel are very popular with the
people OF the district. Only eternity
can reveal all the good that IL being
accomplished in this Christian phil
anthropy.
It was in the fall Of 1888 that the
Redden mission was founded by DIR.
Redden.
The Social Service club, composed
OF many society matrons and girls, be-
came interested In the mission work.
They Organized classes and taught the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1916 or the State Journal office.1
A. B. c. Deutcher. manager of the
Harvey house here, has returned from q
short business trip to Kansas City.
Miss Josephine Cramer and Miss Mar
week with friends in Lawrence.
Tuesday noon In the new mill the blind
Swedish evangelist and his daughter
will have charge Of the meeting:
went to Hutchinson today to spend the
weekend with friends.
Mrs. Noble Foster returned today to
her home in Dodge City. after spending
the past few weeks with relatives and
The colored mems Bible class. under tho
the N, E. church, will meet Wednesday
noon at the store house
Mrs George Mckee and daughter re-
where they have been visiting relatives
lie Young Mems Social club viii meet
WeSnesdag night It Dscsmner : At the n
Mrs. Clyde Hampstead returned last
night from Kansas City, where she has
been spendins few days With THE ar,sne estv
to spend q few days with friends.
Kenneth Boggs. of tho ticket auditing
department.. win leave within - short
. few weeks vacation with relatives and
friends.
B. A. Younger IL In Kansas City on
business q few days.
There will be q called meeting Of the
Ladies' Society to the b. Of L F. and E.
Wednesday afternoon for drill work at
the home of the president, Mfs. H. b.
Conwell In Poplar street.
e. l. Franks went to Usage City today
to spend the weekend with friends.
r. L. Stout. of the ticketing auditor
office left today for Columbus. Ohio.
where he will spend . few weeks vaca-
/. ton.
j. f. NJ Beal IL in Kansas City a few
| days on business
employees went to Lawrence today fol
the Missourf-Kansas game.
Mrs g. Helbert &nd children are spend
ing q few weeks with Engineer e E
smith and family at Argentine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phone
to 3el5 or the State Journal Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Mr.. Meucke and Mrs. Dick Brown
are spending today with Mrs. A. b.
Smith.
Mr.. c. M. Crews assisted in a. meet
ing at Clay Center last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Randlett is i'll at the home
Of his parents, Mr. and MSs. r. Rand
lett.
Miss Margaret Berclax Of California
avenue. who 10 undergoing the Pasteur
treatment at Rosedale hospital. L. re-
ported as improving nicely.
Mrs. J. M. Giffin spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Rollin Chubb.
Master Kenneth Crews celebrated his
sixth birthday anniversary YESTERDAY
by entertaining the members OF his
room in school.
The Highland Park Grange will hold
its regular meeting at the school house
next Tuesday evening. A ThankS&iv-
ing supper will be served to all MEM
bers and their families. Every member
is URGED to come with well filled bas-
kets and enjoy the evening. A good
program will be given.
Ono OF the most unique weddings OF
the season win take place at the High
land Park school house Monday eve
ming, November %. when Mr.. and Mrs
Midget will give their daughter LII
! Ian In marriage to Mr.. Tom Thumb
| 1r. Ninety little folks will be seen In
society costume at this very unusua
wedding.
The K. K. KS held a very success.
full box social Friday evening at the
school house. The following young
! people rendered music, reading ane
/ singing: Miss King, Clara Belle
Banta, Blanche Krieg, Vanita Peter
son, Helen Peterson, Inez Berridge
i Mabel Marsh, Mildred Marsh. Heller
Eberhart and Esther Roller. The sail
of the boxes and the program was IL
| charge of Charlie Crews. Miss NIL
dred Marsh won the large cake pre-
sented by the club al the most popu
lar girl In the crowd.
The regular meeting Of the X. K
ks will be held at the home Of Hat
| tie and Jean Swan next Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mills Of Port
land, Greg, who are visiting will
| their folks. called on Mr.. Richard
Ahlstrom. q close friend Of Mr.. Mills
| last Thursday.
The K. K. KS won their basketball
game last Wednesday evening on thu
\ Washburn gymnasium against tn
Washburn second team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
Hip Review.

ing shown at the Hip theater, is a
fine example OF the European war pic
lures now so much in demand by the
public of this country.
The scenes in the picture are real
istic. In battle scenes modern guns
are used and not the old vintage of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

which is being fitted up for use as q
club house for the girls Of Redden
district, for offices and for institu-
tional work.
In a city like Topeka, with scores
of churches filled with charitable
Christian people, there are many help
full agencies for Christian work. How
ever, not many Of these workers care
for publicity, and as a rule but little
In heard, or known of their work by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
SANTA FE NOTES.

items for this column may be pboned
to 3916 or the State Journal onice.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

the Civil war guns which are gener-
ally used in such pictures. The fact
that the picture was made In Europe
serves to give it the finishing touches.
The story in the production Is
woven around a crown prince OF q
European nation and the daughter OF
an inn keeper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

of the First Presbyterian church; 1t
has gone along quietly now for over
sixteen years, blessing thousands OF
lives, while only a few outside OF
those who gave and those who re-
ceived, knew even the location Of the
work.
From Mission to Church.
Two years ago DR.. S. s. Estey and
his captains of Christian industry
decided that the work should either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
British Fleet in North Sea Checks
German Arn1y;$ March on Dlu1krk;;
Report Allies ReCapture OStend
KING OF BELGIANS
EXPRESSES THANKS
Hopes the United States Will Not Forget How His kng
doms Neutrality Has Been Violated
MANY Exiles May Come Here.

London Oct 2OKne Albert OF Belgium in an interview give" 10
Telegraph the headquarters OF t
Belgian am in which he the help to the
Belgian said he hoped the American would remember ~
Belgium had beer Scrupuousy out its ooh9ao a
United States neutral would not iofse
how the neutrality of Belgium had been violated
The King added according the correspondent that wheh the VI"
this should bear heavily the OF
The population Belgium steadily becoming what frnch writer
exile The burden Of this tragedy railing upon
Great Britain Holland and France.
100000 Begans have crossed the border INTO
numbers have hocked southwark INTO france wh
English shores and others con
pour the English Channel by thousands daily
process their eventual absorption into the
the horizon the greatest
history the question OF to-day is the care OF
the the millions Begun
industries parayzed member OF the British reet commit
&C. speaking to-day OF the tuaiOn said
alone would be sufficient 10 tax the energies oi the
and the country did hands
the floors public buildings IN
Many Of them OF refinement who o
fcrche accustomed to the uxuries OF hte
looking forward making their homes IN tne
rned when heyc obtain the there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
CANNON INTERRUPTED
CHURCHILL AT DINNER
Mysterious Flashlight Reveals Head OF British Navy al
Siege of Antwerp, Listening in Street to Ger
man Bombardment of Belgian Forts.
Bv EDWARD PRICE BELL.

Iondon Oct picture taken by baSnhh
NJ Winston Spencer British First Lord OF the Adma'
There is a capital story behind and few England know the
story Even the pavement Mr. Churchs feet has been altered
the phooerap so that cew the circumstances under
which taken :. .
have discovered the facts about uis
II shows Mr. Churchill Antwerp He is in undess uniform lie mas
lust stepped the sidewalk He holds IN his let manu-
seriette-or as would call dinner napkin lie na
left his place table the midst OF great oca dinner 10 o
out to the sidewalk listen certain distant sounds Inc intent %
whole show his deep interest Inc
British First the Admiralty listening the opening guns a
attack the torthcatons OF Antwerp
the interrupted Mr. Churchill being the guest OF honor
and his ministerial colleagues lhee was
one throughout being under the sound OF the guns
The Rcipian Premier and said something like this
Fven in this anxiety and peril this hour when the calamity
o war draws toast Let US lit our glasses
20 u welcome guest assuring him. such feeble possible
TO rs Of our perisha gratitude England for what she doing
Belgium
ny scrap paper bade England come TO our aid yet England
uc What have tho Channel gain: Do they
M land or other material profit As it, they fight wholly for
for those defend themselves for the reign law
and and only in Europe but throughout the
y World"
The toast proposed was drunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Irish Pledge Not to Sheathe
SwOrd Till Belgium Is Free

ondon oct 19-Amd cheering with right hands
raised the Irish Naonasts crowded Central Hall tonight adopted
this pledge administered by T. p OConnor:
1--WE will never sheath sword until Belgium has back her
soil is clear until made
on scrap OF paper foundation behind which stand the mill
o. the British race
The meeting was the purpose confidence
leadership Redmond and ndose the action OF the Irish
oartv in supporting the Allies against Prusan mlasm
this fundamental and principle
British had hundreds OF baeheds What they had claimed
d on for themselves they claimed for other countries and would
help other countries TO WIN
Germany and declared that German
,ar must There rshman he SAID whose
bleed for the suterins OF Belgium and VINO "ouo not 90
all in his power end them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
DENY PATROLMAN
WAS A SUICIDE
CorOner'S Jury Find MI
gent Died at Hands of
unknown Party"

Assertions made by the parents Of
Micheel Nugent, patrolman, who vas
supposed to have shot himself last
Friday morning, that their son was not
a suicide, apparently were considered
seriously last night. when an inquest
was held over the body by Coroner
Frank 5. Senior.
The finding of The jury, by vote of
five to four, was that Nugent met his
death from a pistol shot fired from a
weapon ain the hands Of an unknown
party"
Mrs. Mabel Z. Nugent, widow of the
dead man, was the principal witness at
the proceedings last night Her testi-
mony was TO the effect that she had
been away from home on the night Of
the shooting and had returned, in COM
pany with a friend Miss Laura Borne
man. at about l o'clock
Sic entered Nugent's room, she said,
end ne asked her where she had been.
Upon her refusal to tell him. she de-
clared. he reached for his service re-
volver, and she and Miss Borneman
fed, screaming. from the house. in
the belief that her husband was about
70 shoot her
After the fatal shot was fired, she
said. they returned to find Nugent un-
conscious, with bullet wound in his
temple and his revolver on the pillow
beside his head. Up TO last night Mrs.
Nugent had refused 20 discuss the case
on the advice of her lawyer.
Following the death of Nugent II de-
veloped that the married life of the
young couple had been stormy. There
are reports of encounters between Nu-
gent and an alleged admirer of mis-
wife. in which il is said Nugent gave
his rival some severe thrashings. Mrs.
Nugent complained that her husband
was insanely and unreasonably jealous.
After an investigation Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Conway came TO the con-
clusion that Nugent had committed sui
eide. He said that the wound had been
shown TO be what is known as con
tact wound" and could only have been
made by a weapon pressed close to the
temple.
Miss Laura Borneman, in her testi-
mony. corrobOrated that given by Mrs.
Nugent in regard 20 what occurred IN
the apartment. She admitted that she
and her companion had been IN Man
haitian that evening in the company Of
two men. one of whom was Paul Mes
serole. who. Mrs. Nugent said was the
manager Of a printing plant in which
she was interested.
She stated. however, that they left
tie men in New York and were alone
when they reached home. Messerole's
rame had been mentioned by the
mother of Nugent, as that Of man
Of whom Nugent was extremely jealous.
Previous TO the inquest, Nugcnt's
father had stated that his son had told
him that he had an enemy and consid-
cred himself in danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Great Guns of Navy Off NieupOrt, Near
Ostend, Now Form Extreme Lett OF
Allies Long Battle Line.
GERMANS USE BIG SIEGE CANNON
Defenders Push Enemy Back to ROulers-Nlake
Progress Between Arras and Roye,
Along Meuse and in Asace.
( By Cable to The Tribune.I


Paris Oct ia British feet lying off the Belgian town or
Neuport ten miles the coast from Osend formed mobile
fortress which to-day according to the War Office report Ell
fectuay aided the Belgian army forming the extreme LEFT
wing of the Allies repusns of the Germans to break
through to the French ports of Dunkirk and Calais
The London Morning Post" that has good
hoty for declaring that Otend has been recaptwed from the
Germans This report lacks official confirmation
A. official d;snatch from Berlin received in London by
wireless, and transmitted this city, that Cerm,n forces
have reached he neighbohood of Duk and that the nhab
tans of that city and Boulogne in flight
This communication corroborates the French report that
l eob,;ng !. going on at Dxmude and Roulers, Belgian
, v.r,l miles back from te and mol f disttn from
the Franco Belgian border
The German dispatch taken refer to the fighting along
The lin. from Nieuport running south and east Belgium,
Neuport a halfway point between Osend and Dunink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
CARMAN JURORS
AND TIME THEY
WERE PICKED

Following is the jury chosen yes
terday 20 try Mrs. Florence Carman
for the murder Of Mrs. Louise
Bailey. The figures indicate the
time they were accepted for service
and show with what speed selection
was made:
Examination Of tsIesmen began at
1920 a. m.
Robert F. Ludlam, oysterman,
Oyster Bay, lO:37 II. nj.
Lois Angler, barber, Central Park,
10:5S a. m.
Frank ID. Mount, builder. 0ceanside.
ll:l4 a. NJ.
William &. Hovey, salesman, Wood
mere, 1l:41 a. m.
Marx Gottsch, gardener. New Hyde
Park, 1l:46 a. m.
Alvin w. Smith. painter. Cedar
hurst. 1880 p. IN.
Adjournment from 1880 10. | 80.
James b. Girsrd, gardener, Merrick,
2:0S p. IN.
Jacob Anton, retired, MineOla, 2:40
p. m.
John II. Molyneaux. tradesman,
Port Washington, PAS p. IN.
James II. Ashton, manager, Port
Washington, 3:04 p. m.
Eugene f. Carpenter, contractor,
Port Washington, 3:57 p. m.
Charles ID. Stryker, florist, Floral
Park, 5:35 p. m.