davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
PROGRAM
  Fifth Sunday Meeting
 THE Independence Baptist Association Beginning Friday, March 27, 1914 Newark, Arkansas
FRIDAY

FRIDAY 7:30 D. m Devotional Servces.-J H. Maon. TAO D. m. Opening Sermon.-D. A. Allen.
 SATURDAY 10:00 a. m Does the Church and the Kindom Mean the Same Thing?-G. w Jones and J. F. Cossey. HOO a. m. Why I am a Baptist.-s. B. Galloway and Rev. Calvin. 200 D. m. What Relationship Does Baptism Sustain to the Gospel?-D. A. Sutton and s. D. Grumbes. 800 D. m. What is the Scrptura Doctrine of Sanctfca- tion?-J. l. Martin and E. c. Bryant. 400 D. m. What Do the Sheep and the Hrelng in John 10 Representation Q. Wolf and W T Bracy. 7:30 D. m. Sermon.-W. M. Thompson.
 SUNDAY 9:3O a. m Will God Hear Sinners Prayer?-R L. Fin ley, J. L. Brown and Brownlow Taylor. 1000 a. m. Sunday School Raly.-Led by Frank Wright R. M. Galloway and George Northern HOO a m. Sermon.-E. Davis. 230 D. m. How Shall We Enlist the Entire Membership of the Church? Round Table Talk Led by J. H. Malon 730 D. m To Be Supplied.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27

Devotional Services. -J. H. Mallon. Opening Sermon.-D. A. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11
COMMERCIAL DrCKrIN LEAGUE.
SHERMAN BEATS DE ORC.
Local Man Easily Outplays Cuban
Winning by 600 to sos.

PLAYING the same brilliant and steady
game that he has during the past three
nights. Frank Sherman was enabled to
defeat Alfredo De Orc last night at the
ROYAL parlors in the match contest of
pocket billiards by the score of $50 to
"a. and in the grand total by 500 to. sos
Sherman demonstrated that he is one of
the cleverest players in the country and
when defeated his opponent has to do
sensational work. De Orc \showed the
effects of his recent contests at the three
cushion game, all his brilliancy in exc
cution being of the flash order. to be fol-
lowed by playing Of the most ordinary
sort.
Last night De Orc opened the match
with a run of forty-three and many of the
spectators thought he was going to make
Quick work of Sherman, but he imme-
diately fell off in his play. being retarded
nv unlucky kisses or positions. and as. a
result the local man kept steadily on to
victory The wind-up was watched by a
large crowd and the applause was FREE
ouent and hearty over the many beauti-
ful shots pulled off by both players.
The totals Of the four-game series were
as follows: r-,t-
sherman 90. $50 $50 $50 10000
De Orc ..... $50 $50 ISL S4-505
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11

The best match in the bowling Or
National Capital League between the
Nationals and the Velvet Kind team
While neither club got wonderfully
high scores. the competition was keen
and the Velvet Kind exceeded a $500
set by one pin The Nationals rolled
for 532 in their first game against a
mark of $40 for the Velvet Kind. In
the second contest the ice cream makers
came through with count of 5o2.
while the Nationals registered SCI. Vhe
last set-to, though, found the Nationals
victorious by margin of two pins,
511 to 500.
Eiseman did the best bowling for the
Nationals, while Howser and Baum got
the equal sets for Velvet Kind. Else
mans total was 355, the best of the
night, and he obtained counts of 100.
1872 and ia Howsers and Baum's sets
were identical, as far as total was con.
cerned, each getting 1874. Howser
rolled 113, 11s and 103. Baum got
marks of 111,df6 and 107.
Hess Team Wins Two.
The Hess team. took two out of three
from the Arcade five in the Arcade cir
cult Had the winner not fallen down
greatly in the second contest it would
have made a clean sweep. Tom Crooke's
aggre CATION made only 444 pins in that
second contest, rolling way off the
usual form.
The Highlands dropped two games to
the Princetons in the Mount Pleasant
circuit. In the Terminal Y. NJ. c. \.
organization the Storeroom team came
within three pins in the last game of
getting a sweep over the Freight five.
The match was close all the way
through, though, Storeroom winning
the first, getting the second by three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11
HERzoG SIGNS FOR TWO YEARS.
Former Giant Gets Real Chance to
Make Good in Cincinnati.

NEW YORK. December 1l.-Charley
Herzog signed yesterday afternoon as
manager of the Cincinnati Reds for a
period of two seasons. August Herr
mann's announcement came as no sur
prise to the fraternity. President and
manager had practically agreed upon
terms at the close of last season.
Hermann, who has been afflicted
with an excess of managers, decided to
give Maryland's canteloupe king a real
chance to make good. Herzog for sew
eral weeks last year was the man
agerial sensation of the parent major
league. His club folded before mid
season. This perhaps was due to the
fact that the Redlegs suffered most
heavily from Federal League inter-
feHence The club was robbed of no
less than eight of it's stars.
The signing of Herzog completes the
complement of National League man
ayers for 1915. Miller Huggins of the
Cardinals and Fred Clarke of the
Pirates, while still unsigned. have ac-
cepted terms with their employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11
MACNATES IN GOTHAM
FINALLY GET AWAY
National League Adjourns, Leaving
Waiver Question Unsettled
Until Spring.

NEW YORK, December 11.-Charles
H Ebbets, the squire of Flatbush, had
the honor of usurping the chair of the
National League while the magnates
of that institution closed the parting
paragraphs OF the business at their
annual meeting at the Waldorf-Asto-
ria yesterday. Gov. Tener, hurriedly
called home on account of political
bnsiness, rendered the chair to C. Holt
day. The fact that the assemblage
did nothing affects the reputation of
the squire or the governor, as you may
be pleased to look upon it.
There was very little, business left
when President Tener resigned the
throne, and that little was disposed of
as laboriously as possible. The Ques-
ton before the house dealt with the
proposition of waivers. 1t has been
suggested that claims for release of
players might not be recalled when
once asked. Harry n. Hempstead's ell
ouuence alone saved the waiver recall
at Wednesdays meeting. He was so
strongly championed yesterday by
Barney Dreyfuss that the league de-
cided to withhold judgment until the
schedule meeting in February.
Only Players to Be Counted.
1t was agreed by the National mag
mates that the roster limit recently
adopted would not include uniformed
men not actively engaged in the game.
In other words. bench managers or
leaders who do not appear regularly
in the real contests will not count.
Nor will coaches who take no active
part in the scheduled games.
The league went on record as OPP
posed to any change in the prevail
ing conditions of the world series.
Nine games were considered too I'M
wieldy. 1t was decided that the clubs
be allowed to carry their present ros-
tiers up to May ], when every one will
have to come within the limit Of twen-
ty-one men.
The National League will suggest a
policy of conservatism in reference to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11

plishes anything sensational next sea-
son it will be the unexpected and nat
urally create a lot>of interest. The
changes which have been made in the
Mack team make it an uncertain propo-
sition, where heretofore it always was
given. credit for having the pennant
cinched long before the season started.
Eddie Collins brought the largest fig
history of the game. The highest price
ever paid up to this time was the
s22,500 the Pittsburgh club shelled out
for Marty O'Toole. Charley Ebbets was
to pay $4,000 for Joe Tinker, but of
course that did not happen. Chicago
having handed the Baltimore club
$1,000 for Lefty Russell a couple of
years ago, while Fritz Maisel cost the
another high priced player. netting Indian
apolis $11 900 when he first broke into fast
company. Cy Seymour when in his
prime was purchased for SIC, 900 by New
York from Cincinnati. while the same club
paid st. Louis 900 for Spike Shannon.
Blackburn was bought by Comiskey
from Providence for $4,000. and he,
like several others of the high-priced
players, failed to make good.
age the Pittsburgh team for his four
teenth consecutive year. has issued a
warning to the fans of that city to re-
frain from boisterous criticism of the
young players who are to be tried, out
next spring. Clarke contends that in
order to make the Pirates a pennant
contended several position will have to
be filled by young men. He must develop
these, and he contends that If the fans
insist on roasting and abusing these
recruits his task will be an impossihla
one.
Pittsburgh patrons, or a portion of
them, at least. have been rather severe
in their summing up of some of the
players work. This has been particu-
iariy true of the crowd which Is with
in earshot of the first baseman, and as
a result Clarke has had a lot OF trouble
getting a competent man to fill that
position. Konetchy. who recently jump
ed to the Feds. blamed his inability to
make good for the Pirates to the crowd
miserable for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11

when the books arc balanced.
Cities like Indianapolis, Kansas City
and Buffalo have not been in major
league company for many years. In
! dianapolis was in the big show thirty
odd years ago. That. too. is true OF
Kansas City, while Buffalo had taste
of this kind of base ball only during
the early days of the American League.
Last year the losses of the Federal
League were tremendous. Because or
this the chief promoters of the or
ganization tried to bring about peace
with organized base ball. At that time
it was their opinion that the league
could not last. but when the deal for
the Cubs fell through and peace ncgo-
tiations ended the Feds put up strong
bluff in the hope of having organized
base ball weaken and make conces-
sions
The American League will present I,
more formidable front next season
than ever before. The change of owner
ship in New York, which seems as
sured. and the increased interest which
will be created in the White SoX be-
cause of the acquisition OF, Eddie Col
Inns, not 10 speak of the new team
which Connie Mack will have repre-
SentlnS Inllduelpnld, Will all tenn TO
arouse interest in the American League
race.
Base ball is not apt, to suffer from
decentralization. as it did last year CIV
ing to the advent of the Feds The
players will be less affected by the
outlaws offers. There is no doubt that
last season the game was held far be-
low its standard because of conditions.
The downfall of the Athletics is a
lucky break for the American League
AS matters stood, the pennant race. sc
far as public opinion was concerned
was over as soon as the Athletics start
ed out to fulfill their schedule. This
| naturally hurt interest, and, conse-
quently, attendance. with the result
that not only did the Athletics quit
| loser after winning the pefinant, but
| other clubs suffered by reason of the
lack of interest in the race ,
Now that Mack has ridded himself OF
two of his most effective pitchers and
broken up his ne-hundred thousand
dollar .infield by selling Collins, he nc
] longer is feared. If his. team accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11
MAY SELL CLUB TODAY.
Ban Johnson Predicts Yankees Will
Change Hands.

NEW YORK. December 11.-Ban
Johnson, president of the American
League, expects that before night the
New York American League club will
have been sold by Frank Farrell and
his associates to Col. Jacob Rupert.
jr.. and Capt T. H. Huston. A great
Vany of the intricacies of the contem-
plated transfer We're smoothed out yes
terday by the league executive and the
contracting parties. So far had the
natter progressed that late last night
the rival contractors were trashing
out the matter of ground privileges
for the years to come On first sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11
Washington Basket Ball Schedule Tonight Other Sports
GOLFING HINTS.
BY "STRAIGHT DRIVE"

PUSH SHOT.-One of the most
effective shots for long approaches
to the green is what is known as
the push shot, as played by Harry
Nardon, James Braid and other
leading professionals and good
players all over the world.
The shot is played by bringing
the club more down on the back of
the ball, and through it into the
turf, than usual. The trick seems
to- be to do it in such a way that
the ball will roll up in the face of
the club, which gives it the rota-
ton that produces the result.
A ball properly played with the
push shot flies low for great dis
tances, and then drops with very
little roll. A good bit of turf is
taken every time the shot is played
correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11
Meyers Military Shops
1927 F St. NV.
Real Mems Pure Wool
Jaeger's Sweaters
$500 to S17.5O
'lTAL CITY LEAGUE

Maybe the Cincinnati club dispenses
with scouts on the belief that it can't
finish any lower without them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11

it would appear that no stronger tip
than this is necessary to prove the
transaction as good closed.
Ban johnson, as strange and mysteri-
Gus as when he first hit town, was
forced to admit that in his opinion a
transfer of Mr.. Farrelrs stock would
be made before another sun set. Col.
Rupert and his associates will buy
only on condition that they are enabled
to purchase every share of stock in the
team. Contrary to common report,
the various stockholders of the local
enterprise are not split up and stand
together for the definite price OF half
a million placed upon the holdings.
Johnny EVers, second basenlan of the
world champion Braves, is promoting
an indoor base ball match to be held
in Chicago for the benefit of he fami-
lies of Arnold Hauser. formerly short
stop of the Cardinals, and the late
Jimmy DOYLE. third baseman of the
Cubs.
Garry Hermann and c. II. Ebbets are
both members of the National League
board of directors. Neither will be al
lowed to act in the dispute between
them involving $4,000 as an aftermath
of the Joe Tinker sale year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11
nhERTINENr 0tnGNT|
Happenings 1Sportdom
By J. ED GRILLo.

1t outlay OF cash for the Fed
League the players recently took nom the Of
organized Fifteen thousand dollars probably
would cover this expense when the opens
begin going bundles month satisfy the ah
es The makeup the Federal does justify
the has incurred hence there can be but result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11

spring exhibition games between the
clubs of the rival ma jor leagues. Every
effort will be made to conserve the best
interests of the fd-fashioned spring
openings of the regularly scheduled
seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11

pins, and losing the third by that mar
gin.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11
NA1|0NALSF|GURE
IN A GOOD MATCH
But Lose to Velvet Kind,
Which Rolls Only Set Of
More Than 1000.
HESS TEAM WINS MATCH
FROM THE ARCADE CLUB
Would Have Made Clean Sweep But
for Low Score in Sec
ond Contest.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

National Capital League Velvet
Kind vs.. Palace.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League-Car Department VS..
Distributing Department.
Northeastern characterization
Athletic Club VS.. Union Printers.
Departmental Leasue-Labor VS..
mmfssiOners.
Southeast LeaEue-Lucas Specials
vs.. AnacOstia Regulars.
Commercial LenEue-Merehan ants
Transfer Company VS.. Washing-
ton Gas Company.
PepcO League-Meter VS.. Con-
structiOn.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Alpha vs..
Epsilon.
National Bankers League-Cen-
trail W.. Washington.
District Leasue-Goodfello VS..
Cardinals.
Mt. Pleasant League-Decaturs
VS.. kenyons.
Arcade Leneue-Y. NJ. c. A. VS..
ArEyles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-08

Ingersoll-sargent Drill Co VS. Mt Waldo
Granite Works.
Media W Leaman, admrs, c Hanna ct al.
May F Brown Paine vs. Orrison Chandler ct
al. Two cases.
H C Buzzell entered the following:
AK Curtis; M D vs. William George.
Powells vs. H Wardweil. %
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co VS. Chas H Mon
roe.
Ella F Packard Libt. VS. Walter S Packard.
Grace NJ Thomas Libt, vs William E Thomas.
Fred o Dodge VS. Fields S Pendleton.
Augustus Larrabee Libt. vs. Hattie M Lar
rabee.
A A Howes Co, VS. W M Ellis.
Gertrude Mae Cook. Libt. VS. Irving H Cook.
Mary Wood, Lbt, Ernest W Wood.
Walter M Lowney Co vs. Atwood.
Walter C Mahoney VS. Frank Mcdonald.
Edwin Wyman vs. Sarah Nealley.
Both juries were excused Tuesday until
W Wednesday morning at o'clock. The Grand
Jury reported Wednesday morning, having
found five indictments. Two were for liquor
and two for cheating under false pretences.
The names were not made public.
The first case opened before the jury was
Sidelinger vs Sayward, an action brought to re-
cover $52, alleged damage Of lumber cut on
farm Of plaintiff. The farms are situated in
Burnham and the case rests on the boundary
line between them. Geo. H. M orse of Bangor
appeared for plaintiff and Robert F. Dun ton
for defendant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-08

GERS were elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Melville c. Hill; vice presidents, Mrs. Chas.
W. Atkins, Mrs. Charles A. Pilsbury; secre-
tary, Mrs. Walter C. Shaw; treasurer. Mrs.
Alfred A. Small.
At the Baptist church last Sunday morning
the pastor, Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant preach
ed sermon to the children and by actual
count there were 81 present under the age of
fifteen years. To encourage the attendance
of the children. cards bearing the date of each
Sunday and the letters "P" and "C,"-the
former indicating present and the later co
operation-were distributed. If presented by
the bearer the will be punched, and it attend
ed by a. non -church-gosr the c will also be
punched. To each child having 81 "Ps" punch
ed Bible will be given and for 52 "C's" punch
ed there will be another gift. Seventy nine
children have signed these pledge cards.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The officers-elect of Belfast Commandery.
U. O. G. G., will be installed JAN 18th by Grand
Commando Herbert Mckinney of Portland 1t
is expected that other grand officers will be
present.
The officers of Waldo Lodge of Odd Fellows
will be installed tomorrow, Friday. evening by
Frank M. Fairbanks. D. D. G. NJ, of Unity
Refreshments will be served. list of the.
officers will be given next week.
The annual meeting of Timothy Chase
Lodge, F. & A. M, was held Thursday night
Jan. LIST, and the following officers elected.
Worshi pful master, Frank A. Bramhall senior
warden, Willis G. Hazeltine; Junior warden,
H. B. Ladd; treasurer, George A. Quimbys
secretary, Charles E. Johnson; senior deacon,
Linwood B. Thompson; junior deacon, Luther
Hammons; tyler, Alvin Blodgett; trustee for
three years, S. A. Parker.
Belfast Lodge. No. 14O, N. E. o. P, has
elected the following officers for the year;
Warden. Daniel B. Phelan; vice warden, Han
nah A. Colcord; sec'y, Ida A. Mahoney; finan-
cial sec'y, Eben M. Sanborn; treasurer, Charles
R. Coombs; chaplain. Mary E. Norris; guide.
Edwin L. Colcord; guardian. W. F. Stevens;
sentinel. William E. Keen; trustee. George D.
Mahoney. There will be picnic supper and
installation at the next regular meeting. on
JAM 18th. when it is expec ted that the Grand
Lodge will be represented by some of its
officers.
At the annual meeting of Golden Cross
Temple. Fythian Sisters, Friday night. Jan.
End, officers were elected as follows: P G..
May Whitney; M. E. c., Emma Estes; f. j..
Cora Harrison; M. of T.. Eta Dodge; NJ of F.
NINA Cook; M. of R. & c.. Ethel johnson; ?.
of T., Ethel Whiting; o. G. of T.. Rosa
Sprague; delegate to Grand Temple Georgia
Sheldon; alternate, Eta Dodge; trustee, May
W Whitney. All members are requested to be
pr esent tomorrow, Friday, night as business
of Importance is to come before the meeting.
At The regular meeting of Primrose Chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star, Friday evening
the de gree was conferred on three candidates
An invitation was received, and accepted, to,
attend the installation of Bethany Chapter, O.
E. S.. of Stockton Springs, Jan. 18th. Mrs,
Jessie S. Pattee of Primrose Chapter, D. D G..
NJ. will be the installing officer. Samuel H.
Lord. DR.. E. S. Weber, Mrs. Ralph D. South
worth and Miss Louise J. Read were appointed
q committee on arrangements for transporta-
tion. The officers of Primrose Chapter will be
Installed Jan. 18th by Mrs. Adelaide Meservey
of Waterville, Assistant Grand Matron.
At the annual meeting. Dec 31st, of Silver
Cross Lodge. Knights of Pythias. the follow
ing officers were elected: Chancellor COM
mander, s. W. Durost; vice commander, F. O.
Whiting; prelate, A. L. Howard; master of
work. Percy Edgecomb; keeper of records and
seals. c. J. Pattee; master of finance. Sanford
Howard; master of exchequer. Frank G. Mix.
er; master Of Arms, Herbert l. Bucklin; In
side guard. c. T. Littleield; outside guard F.
a. Nickerson; representatives to the Grand
mates. F. l. Orser and C. E. Stevens: trustee.
! b. L Bueklin,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-08
Contents OF Toaay's Journal.

Obituary. City Government. Pine
land Poultry Farm. Churches. We'd
ding Bells. Food Fair Notes. Su-
preme Judicial Court. Personals.
Secret Societies.
Vital Statistics of Belfast for l9l3..:
The State Finances. Big Events OF
the Year Abroad.
The Business Farmers Page. Soil
Surveys of the State of Maine. "A
New Maine Industry. Value Of the
Skunk. Pittsfield Personals. Frank
fort. Recent Deaths. Literary News
and Notes.
Dana and the Sun. Crops in 1913.
The News of Belfast. East Belfast.
Transfers in Real Estate. Obituary.
The News of Belfast.
Annals of Belfast for Half Cen
tury. w. 7. e. U. Notes. Oak HILL.
Washington Whisperings. NORTH
Searsmont.
Our Washington Letter. .Searsport
Statistics Unity. The State High
ways. Center Montville... Proposed
Maine Highways. Money for Good
Will Farm. North Islesboro.
5. Stockton Springs. ."Searspo1t.
Born. Married. Died. News of the
Grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-08
FOOD FAIR NOTES.

Every day better babies day. Notice the
cups.
Thousands of free samples will he given
away.
The color scheme will be gold on green and
white.
A splendid whistlng solost has been en-
gagged.
Doors open from 10 a. m. to p. M, and $50
p. m. onward.
Prizes will be given for the best agricul-
tural exhibits.
The dolls congress will be repeated, with
splendid prizes.
A splendid rest room for ladies and children
has been provided.
Several soloists. both vocal and instrument
tai, have been engaged.
A more liberal scheme of free gifts than last
year will be carried out.
Ladies are cordially invited to exhibit specl-
mems of their handiwork.
Dancing every evening. Tango if you wish
Turkey trot if trotting pleases.
No charge will be made for exhibits of Waldo
county products not offered for sale.
The Food Fair will be opened by Hon. John
A. Roberts Commissioner of Agriculture.
No season tickets. Admission during the
day 10 cents. Evening, including dancing, IL
cents.
A solicitor will call upon all farmers and
help them get their products ready for exhi-
bition.
Manager Walter J. Clifford of the Belfast
Opera House will direct the advertising cam
paign.
E. S. Pitcher, proprietor of Pitchers Music
store, will have entire charge Of the enter
tainments.
Fifty thousand advertising stickers will be
used by the genial travelling men who travel
from Belfast.
Printed inserts advertising the food fair will
be given to those who will use them in thei
correspondence.
The decorations of the interior will be il
charge of Secretary Dickey and his assistant
Secretary, Harley Godfrey.
The electrical display will be under the
efficient management of Mr.. Walter Booker
and his able corps of assistants.
The annex of the Belfast Opera House vii
be used for exhibiting the Products of Waldo
county, agricultural and manufactures. e.