davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

I u. +. M
| Are there any schools in Newark
or New York where can take up
embalming? r. HI, N.
There are several such schools in
New York. Consult the New York
city directory for the location of the
schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

The Cycling Racing Associa ton
Messrs. Million and Uppercu. owners,
and Floyd \. MaeFarland, manager
has arranged TO assume absolute con-
troll OF the Brighton Beach track for
the next few years. This agreement
was reached yesterday. and was
brought about through the efforts e
Manager mcfarland, whose motto
seems TO be spread out The Biz
Fellow" has been particularly anx-
ious to secure control of Brighton in
order to be able TO give the riders
plenty of racing and the public the
right kind of racing. Mac" plans
10 bring over to this country the
best sprinters and the best pace
followers in Europe. and he could not
dc il If he didn't have the tracks to
race them on. Brighton, though,
about completes his dream, but he
never will be satisfied until the Cycle
Racing Association builds an up-to-
date plant. with a seating capacity
of say, $4,000, right on the Island of
Manhattan. But for the next year or
so. mcfarland will have to remain
content, it would seem. for now he
has Brighton Beach 10 look after.
This track last year did well. Next
year, under the absolute manage
ment Of General MacFarland, it
should be big winner.
@
Manager mcfarland has worked
hard all season for the success of
cycling, and how well he has done
the attendance figures, which show
an increase of something like AZ per
cent. over the previous year, is open
evidence Mac" has managed well,
but he will be rewarded in the long
run. 1t is not generally known, bur
Mcfarland is personally interested
in the Cycle Racing Association. That
is. he has an option on a certain
amount of stock. which Mr.. Million,
who thinks very highly of the Big
Fellow" is holding for him. This ar
rangement was made when Messrs.
Million and Uppercu consolldated'
but Mr.. Powers, who had similar
option, sold his interests about two
months ago. mcfarland, though,
realizing that the game is big now
and is bound to grow, expects to take
up his option before the year is out.
Then control of the Cycle Racing AS
ISOLATION will be in the hands of the
fortunate owners and the capable
manager with Brighton Beach,
Boston and Newark at his command,
there is no end TO the big things that
Mcfarland will be able to give the
public next season. His plans are
big, and he is set on putting them
through. AS part owner he will be
working for himself, and Mac" isn't
afraid of hard work
@
Though some of the 'petted calves
in the cycling game didn't think so,
mcfarland is the big chief in the
management of the New York six
day race. This came TO light when
one or two of the riders attempted
to "horn" their way In over MACS
head. However as soon as it was
discovered that mcfarland was the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

serve certain length OF time In the
army? INQUIRER.
Yes
j. P. y.
Must one be citizen To be eligible
TO take State civil service examlna-
ton? 4. E. {.
| Yes.
J. P. y:
What are the premiums on half
dollars of 1884 and 1861; also dime of
| 1854? G. Q.
Your coins are of no premium value.
j. P. y:
| Let me know how TO get to the City
Hallin New York by way of the Cen
| trial railroad. F.. s r.
Board a Central railroad train at
the Broad street station and ride to
Jersey City. There board a Liberty
street ferryboat to Liberty street,
New York. Walk east on Liberty
street TO Broadway, turn left on
Broadway and walk north to City
Hall.
j. p. n:
Where must 1 go to secure a mar
riage license? G. II. d.
You can obtain your license at
the marriage license bureau in the
City Hall.
Is Lynn, Mass. governed by com
mission government? CTVICS,
Yes.
u. P, y:
How many foreign born white
people are there in the United Sta tes
FOREIG NER.
There are 6.646S17 foreign born
white males over twenty-one years of
age in the United States, according to
available figures. OF this number
1884, III are naturalized.
o
j. P. ":
Can you furnish me with the
weights suggested by American sport
ing writer's at the Johnson Jeffries
fight to govern boxing bouts?
FIGHT FAN.
The weights suggested were as fol-
lows: Bantamweight, lis pounds:
featherweight, 125; lightweight, 1873;
welterweight, las: middleweight, 100
light heavyweight. 175: heavyweight,
over Us, the fighters to weigh in at
5 p. m.
u. P. N:
How many wards did Louis ".
Aronson carry In 1922
TIM, THE TANNER.
Mr.. Aronson carried four wards in
1912, namely. the Third, Eighth,
Ninth and Eleventh.
@
TOM COLLINSON. Thanks for
your interest in me. AS you say. big
men are those who admit their mis-
takes. The wise are always right:
that's why those who make mistakes
generally get to the top. 1t must be
awfully annoying to be smart and
have no way to make IT known. It's
an old saying, but luck will beat the
devil.
PAINLESS ONE-Consult a physi-
clan for your information.
r. Fl. s.-Call up 57-w, Branch
Brook, and you will receive informa-
ton that may be a help to you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

The Orange Valley GYM team will
oppose the c. A. c. Fraternity, Of
East Orange, at the Orange Valley
Gymn Monday night in the opening
basketball contest of the season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Games wanted.
Turner's Look for Lively
Contest on Home Court

The National Turner basketball
players expect lively encounter on
their home court at the National
Turn Hall, on Bruce street, Sunday
afternoon, when they will meet the
st. Aloysius five, of this city. The
teams met recently and the game re-
suited In a victory for the Saints.
but, nevertheless, the Turner's are
full of confidence. after their victory
over the Trinity five last Sunday,
and figure on a win in Sundays
contest. There will also be pre-
liminsry game between the National
Turner juniors and st. Aloysius
juniors. The lineup of the big
game:
Nationals ST. Aloyslus.
W. O'Toole. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jones
Right forward.
schWab ..................... F1arfty
Left forward.
IAp5ien ....,.........-..,.. tialpln
Centre.
Clark .................... keegan
Right guard.
], O'Tooie, Duerr. 49,. Farley, Sinnott
Left guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
NEW PLAYERS STAR
FOR HARRISON FIVE
Lauenstein and Gown Score
Many Points in Game With
Armory Team.
MATES ALSO IN FINE FORM

Every member Of the Harrison Big
Five figured in that quintet's decisive
victory over the Armory Five of Or
snxe. 81 to "a. at Hartmann S Hall
Harrison last night. The Harrison
PLAYERS were at their best and took
The lead from the first whistle.
Iauenstein. the home teams new
piVot man, who is also member or
the Point A. c., of Bayonne, was the
shining light for the winners in point
scoring. He netted ten field baskets
and a field throw for total OF
twenty-one points. Gown, another
Point A. c. player, shared honors
with his teammate With nine field
goals and free toss. Dutch stumpf
was there with five field baskets and
pair of points from the free throw
mark. Johnny Michigan accounted
for trio of goals from the field, while
Larry Pagan and Mike Smolik Gagged
two apiece. Daley and Hanley. the
Orange uuintet's forward men, scored
all but two of their teams points.
Daley dropped in eight field goals and
Hanley five, as well $ six foul points.
Booth netted the other two counts
with field basket.
Hospital Five Easy winner.
The Anchor quintet, Of this city,
met an overwhelming defeat at the
hands of the Essex County Hospital
combination, IS to II, at OVerbrook
last night. At the end of the first
half the homesters had Tailed
thirty-five points, while the visitors
were content with four. The all
around team work OF the winners
was q feature. Young Alex and
frankie Boyle were each credited
with seven field baskets, while
Henry Schwartz scored six. Schil-
ler did the best work for the losers.
season to start Monday.
The Orange Valley GYM team will
oppose the c. A. c. Fraternity, of
East Orange, at the Orange Valley
Gymn Monday night in the opening
basketball contest of the season.
Games Wanted.
The manager of the basketball team
of Company X Fifth regiment. N. g.
n. j.. of Montcair, would like to
hear from all light junior teams in
This vicinity. Jack McDonough of
"a Willard place, Montclair, II the
manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
GOULLET'S CHANCES
WELL THOUGHT OF
Australian Picked by "Wise
Ones" to Win Tandem
Paced Race.
MAY TRY FOR EARLY LEAD

+ Aft Goullet Is being given more
than passing chance of winning tho
] ten-mile tandem paced race at the
Nelodrome Sunday. In fact, the
| tow headed Australian is strongly
fancied by some wise ones up at
the Velodrome, who say he will be
off in front and will never be headed.
According to some INSIDE info" Goul-
let viii send his three best teams
off at the start, and will try TO pick
up a big lead in the first couple Of
miles. and then try 20 hold that ad.
vantage to the end Against such
sterling performers back of pace As
Oscar Egg and Reggie Mcnamara
this appears to be a mighty under
taking and one that is none too sure
OF success.
-.
All Training TOO Hard. says Gordon.
Against the advice of Morey Cor
don. the man who looks after Goul
let's physical welfare his rider is
training too hard. He is out on the
road with the six-day riders every
day, and then adds some track work
net ANiA'N - suns. Ah"bt SUI
Morey yesterday, and he will be 80
stale by the time he finishes the Bos
ton siX-day race he will be up against
it in the New York race. He does
not need any training at all. as the
Boston race will put him in shape
for the bigger contest"
Nerri's Coming PIeases Fans.
Usba friapdc of
Verri the italian sprinter, were
pleased TO learn that he has sailed
for America The majority of the
Italians were of the opinion that
Verri would not be permitted 10
leave Italy.
EEg May Not start in Boston Race.
Manager mcfarland has about de-
cided to keep Egg out of the Boston
six-d day race. Egg is a big drawing
card in New York, and the manager
is afraid that he might be injured
in the Boston grind and il is for
that reason his Boston contract may
be Cancelled
Tandem Champions 10 Compete.
All Grenda and Gordon Walker. the
tandem champions Of the world. have
entered the one-mile tandem handi
cap, which will be run at the Velo-
drome Sunday. The star team will
start from scratch, and if they are
The victors they will probably break
the worlds record, which is 1:51, and
Is held by Kramer and Fogler.
SiA-Day Race for San Francisco.
MacFarland is contemplating run
ming six-day race in San Fran
cisco the week prior to the opening
of the Panama Pacific Exposition.
The first step taken was to sign Kra-
mer 10 appear in a sprint meet which
will be run as prelude 10 the
GRIND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Tandem Champion. to compete.
si>-Day Race for San Francisco.

MacFarland is contemplating run
ming a six-day race in San Fran
cisco the week prior to the opening
of the Panama Pacific Exposition.
The first step taken was to sign Kra-
mer TO appear in sprint meet which
will be run as prelude TO the
grind. go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

Manager MacFarland has about de-
cided to keep Egg out of the Boston
six-day race. Egg is a big drawing
card in New York, and the mana ger
is afraid that he might be injured
in the Boston grind, and il is for
that reason his Boston contract may
be Cancelled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

If he feels that he is still a high
class rider. Clark should jump at the
500 final proposition. He has always
claimed that he is a better rider than
Goullet, but he has never beaten
"Goullie" on a seasons work. Still,
Jackie seems to think he is next to
Kramer, and. If so, he ought to BE-
able to win a whole lot of races.
Goullet has won forty three races this
season, and he may win few more
before the final bell rings. Clark has
won twenty-five races, he says and
he hasn't been fair TO himself OF fair
to his friends, who stuck to him and
who rooted for him and applauded
for him whenever he showed on the
track. He sulked and he took the
advice of lot of cheap sports, ant
now today he doesn't know whethe,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

Does German citizen have 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
CONVERTS TELL OF
THEIR PAST LIVES
Testimonial Service Held at the First
VI. r.. Church Sunday
Night.

A testimonial service was given by
the converts of the Rescue mission.
436 r. Lasalle av., last night at the
First VI. f. church at which time the
men told of their past experiences.
the wrongs they have committed and
the way in which they are going to
live in the future to make the coming
year the most beneficial to them that
they have ever passed.
Frank Wyatt of the mission sang his
favOrite song. 30, What is Done for
Me-" quartet members and solos
were furnished by the converts.
The mission workers were highly
praised by the members of the church
after the meeting. More than 100
people rushed toward the platform to
shake hands with the men.
Rev. a. G.. Schafer, leader of the
mission, is planning a watch night
meeting to take place Thursday night.
1t will begin at 1880 o'clock and last
until 1900 when they will pray as
the new year is ushered in.
Thursday afternoon is open house
day at the mission. All OF the peo-
pie of the city are invited TO visit
the mission that afternoon. Refresh
ments Will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
MUST FORGET TWO
THINGS NEXT YEAR
To Dwell on Either Our Successes or
Our Failures Poor Policy,
Says Minister.

Some people study too much.
others work their muscles too much.
and most of us do things that over
work some special part of the body
said Rev H. h. Hostetter. pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian church,
last night in his sermon.
ITO centraliZe our powers on one
certain thing. bat not wholly upon
that one thing is valuable 10 all, but
il is not only valuable but necessary
to the Christian life. There are Two
things I'm life that We must forget as
we enter into the new year. First we
must forget our failures, as the mem
or1- OF these will depress us and bring
us 10 defeat. Second. we must forget
our successes, for they will force
pride and other unuseful things upon
US.
Aspiration is the word that should
be on the lips Of every Christian a.
the new year is ushered in. Every
man ought TO ask himself the Ques-
ton. where am 1 putting the chief
emphasis OF my life and how can I
focus my powers on one thing
The central supreme object OF the
Christian ought 10 be 10 build in his
life "a character and To help as many
others 10 do this as he can"
There Will be social Tuesday even
ing at the church. given by the Chris
tian EndeavOr society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
-EPR0SY COMPARED
TO SIN AT MISSION
Pastors of Local Churches VIII Have
Charge of Services During
the Week.

"Leprosy as type of SIM" show
ing the contrasts and likenesses be-
tween leprosy and sin itself, was the
particular point set forth by Supt.
Bird at the new city Rescue mission
last night.
To-day there is nothing in the world
that is dreaded like leprosy. In a
great hotel in New York when leper
was heard to be in the building a
great riot occurred. The leper was
hunted and driven from the building
as if he were a dog.
"LeprOsy," said Bird. starts very
small and so does sin. DeprOsy is de-
tected on a human by a little white
spot on the hond or forehead, then
the victim is shut up seven days and
then If at the end of that time there
are no effects he is kept in Jail seven
DAYS more. AS 70 sin, no man is
made a drunkard in a few days. First
there is the social drink, then the
party drink. then the saloon and last
the gutter"
The meetings for this week are as
follows:
Monday. Rev. F. X. Dougherty OF
Grace NJ. Z. church: Tuesday, Rev. II.
3. Hostetter of the Westminster
Presbyterian church; Wednesday,
Supt. Bird of the mission: Thursday.
watch night beginning at Z o'clock
and lasting with intermissions until
IL o'clock and Friday night. Rev.
c. V. Null of Conference Memorial
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
POOR EXAMPLE Is
HARMFUL TO CHURCH
Man Who Calls Himself Christian
But Doesn't Act as One,
an Enemy.

1T is the disobedience of the So
called Christians that is hindering the
progress of the church today" de-
clared Rev. A. r. Thomas in his Sun
day morning sermon at the First
Brethren church. He spoke on the
general subject of obedience, taking
for his text the words. Behold, to
obey is better than sacrifice"
There are two forms of obedience, -
said Mr.. Thomas. These are en-
forced obedience, as seen in the
fence Of love and willingness as seen
in the life and death of Christ The
obedience Of love is necessary 10 OBJ
tain the love and friendship of Christ.
"One of the things that is hinder
ing the progress of the church today
is the disobedience. of the so-called
Christians The tendency today among
the Christians is TO do only the things
which please and the unpleasant
things are left undOne regardless of
their importance.
Man, the greatest thing in Gods
creation, has been the greatest source
of trouble to God. God only spoke
once to the sun, and it has continued
TO serve without failure. but man has
continued time after time to disobey
God. The cleansing of Naaman
should be an example to Christians as
TO the necessity of carrying out Gods
commandments to the letter
The great fault Of modern evange-
lism is the lack of dOctrinal teachings
The evangelist can get people to ac-
cept Christ. anybody can get folks to
sign cards but to get them TO join the
church becomes almost impossible
when the convert has been informed
Of the necessary steps to be taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
GOOD LUCK AND BAD
LUCK ARE OELUSl0NS
Things That Make For Strength of
Character Are Blessings Says
Rabbi CrOnbach.

Almost no passage in the bible has
a fixed and fast meaning" were the
opening words of Rabbi A. Cronbach,
pastor Of the Temple Bethel in his
Sunday morning sermon.
The writer of the bible means one
thing, subsequent editors, translatOrs,
readers, interpreters mean other
things, the meanings having var!a-
tiOns according TO generation and en-
virOnment. Some of the grandest
thoughts emanating from the bible did
not get into the bible when it was
written but dropped into it one after
another as a result of changes in the
wording sometimes accidental some
times intentional as a result Of inter
pTetations more or less subjective.
God is the rock, the solid founda-
ton. Everything else passes away,
God remains. Everything else is de-
ceptive. God is real. No thought can
give us peace except the thought Of
God. No thought is SO free from err
rOr as the thought of God.
Good and bad luck are diverse and
reverse of the same thing. There is
not a piece of good luck in the world
but has served as one step toward con-
sequences that were cheering. Sure
~ good luck is not good that creates
conceit and haushtiness nor is bad
luck bad which makes for strength
of character
GOOD luck and bad luck. bad luck
and good luck, with all our interpre-
tations OF them, with our everlasting
chase after the one and away from
the other good luck and bad luck are
equally snares, delusions and hum
bugs.
Il shall tell you what is real Do
YOU know what love is2 Well that is
real not a hun lug. no deception there
the duties of right now, the very
next thing which Is waiting to be done.
No hoax there My duty is my God
said Frederick the Great And one
who was greater than Frederick said
that cod otherwise absolutely IN
known, becomes revealed 10 you when
YOU do your duty. Get your thoughts
on God and your problems are solved.
Place your heart in God and your diff
ficulties are surrounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD BY VETERANS

Although the south believed itself
to be fighting for just cause during
the civil war since that time there has
been a change in belief declared Rev.
j. NJ Alexander. pastor of the First
Christian church, who delivered the
principal address at the memorial
services held by Auten post, No. s,
G. A. r.. at the post room sunday aft
ernoon. 1t was asserted bv the speak
er that the south has now learned that
il was best that the north be the vic
tors Rev. Mr.. Alexander is the son
of a confederate soldier.
Charles J. Taylor. commander of
the post presided over the memorial
services which were conducted Joint
~ with the relief corps OF the organl-
zation During the past year I6 mem
bers OF Auten post have died and the
services were conducted in memory
Of the departed members. More than
200 persons attended the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
BISHOP WHITE TELLS
OF LIFE OF ST. JOHN

ST. John the Evangelist's day was
observed sunday afternoon by the
three blue Masonic lodges OF the city
al St James Episcopal church.
Bishop John H White of the diocese
of Michigan City delivering the ser
mon. More than $50 members OF the
three lodges attended the services.
which took place at o'clock.
bishop Whites sermon was apprO-
pirate 10 the occasion. He dwelt upon
the life OF St John the Evangelist
The services were not strictly Masonic.
many members OF the Episcopal
church being present Several must
cal selections appropriate 10 the ser
vices featured the meeting.
40 services were held at the Ma
sonic temple. although the members
OF the three lodges gathered there
and marched TO the Episcopal church.
The Masons had no part in conduct
ing the services at the church with
the exception OF acting as an audience
TO Bishop White.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
FAILED BECAUSE OF
LACK OF COURAGE
Or. James L. Gardiner Discusses the
Preacher i'm the Calling of
Dan Matthew'S

"The qualifications that the Pro-
phet asks of man is that he Will
preach 10 his fellow men that a man
must master the tasks of a man,
mans theme must be the gospel OF
Christ, ne must have courage of his
convictions and must have faith in
himself, and his fellowmen and God, ."
said DR.. James l. Gardiner pastor Of
St PauTs NJ r. church. last night
The preacher in the Calling of
Dan Matthews" the book written by
Harold Bell Wright. failed because his
courage and faith failed him when
il was most needed The moment
came when he should have shown his
faith IN God and used courage and he
could do ne Iher and therefore failed.
Not only is il true with this one par
ticular man but with a large percent
of us We do not act at the time that
we should.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
KEEP 1T HANDY FOR RHEU-
MATTSM.

No use 10 suuirm and vince and
try to wear out your rheumatism 1t
viii wear YOU out instead. Apply
some Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub
il in-just let il penetrate all through
the affected parts relieve the sore
ness and draw the pain. You get
ease al once and feel so much bet
ter YOU want 10 go right out and tell
other sufferers about Sloau's. Get a
bottle of SlOan's LiuimeDt for %
cents Of any druggist and have IL in
the house-against Colds, Sore and
swollen Joints. Lumhago. Sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back If
not satisfied. but Il does give almost
instant relief Buy a bottle today.
AdVt.