davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24
New Owner in Boston.

With the Boston club passing from sOdsn
and COnAnt TO George =. Dovey comes a
new attempt TO build Up the National
league in the Hub. Fred Tenney, who VIII
be the manager win OF course play first
base. He will have Ritchey on second base.
q position vastly strengthened, Dave Brain
on third and shortneld covered by Bird
wei, fast player. In the out3eld Tenney
will have Bates, Cosey Dolan, Howard and
probably Beaumont his pitching CORDS is
pretty formidable, with @ Young, q bril-
liant lefthRnoer; Flahsrty, another clever
sOuthpaw; Lindaman. Pfeffer and others
Needham and Brown. only fair backstops
val 90 the catching. as OAeilL, better
than either Of them. was recently let 20
for personal reasons The team Is IN
doubleday stronger than last year, but the
experts 90 not place II among the arst four
n the calculations.
Just where the St Louis Cardinals Will
land under the management Of John J
MoCloskey remains 70 be seen McCloskey
has been grabbing Up ball players al over
the country in such a manner that the
Mound City fans have become bswfldered
He has some good pitchers In Browne
BAebe, AcGlynn and karRer with many
other twirlers Of unknown quality His
catchers are Nike Grady, Doc Marshall and
NOonan- The veteran Jake Beckley may
play first base again, although he has been
Ia the National league for nearly twenty
years. Bennett VIII doubtless cover second
with Holly Al short stop and Zimmerman
ct third, while the outhelders Of known
ability are Hara. Burch. Jack Barry and
Murray
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

20 the orient, a spsnisrd wrote that oran
then had 900 houses. 14O mosques and
schools equal 20 the colleges of Cordova.
Grenada and Seville. Some time after this
oran WAS taken by Spain, but It was later
recaptured by the Moors and finally 40
quired by the French in 1881
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

sensational bid for ths chsmpienEhfp. II
be fails, then Grifhth viii have 70 depend
On his other boNmen 20 help OTth aho1l-
Ger The bulk q the work
IN BoEg the New Yurks have q splendid
ptcber, He has been improving steadily.
end eEreTA who saw him pitch AZ the con
Guiding games on the final TIP west last
iau SAID a. the time that HoEg would
be world beaten this season. HoEE By
ne way, has oiled out naturally this win
ter and While a. and ready be viii begin
the campaign heavier than he wac last
year y many pounds Grifith said the
from the very beginning OF the Champion
ship season az the young man has always
been effective n the cool spring weather.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24
In oId Oraa.

! have spent soma time here. looking for
the old OrAn- The French have wiped out
an veStige q H. II Was probably a port IN
the days o. tie Romans. and II must have
had long history. We know that the No
hAmmsdSns founded q town here LOO years
ago and along about nfty or sixty years
before Columbus was moving about through
the West Indies trytng 70 dne = RsN way
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24
Makeup. Of the Big Base Ball Teams

eli last year bat finally yielded 70 treat
ment. CriEer was apparently All right when
he reported 10 the club last fall and took
part IN several games, but be did not have
suflcient chance to prove that be was
Sill the great backstop OF 1904 To help
Srlger out the club has SIAN SOC
sen. CarriEan and q couple Of young fel-
lows with such talent n hand, therefore,
II appears TO be 10 to Manager stahl
National League Clubs strengthened.
The National league teams. with the ex-
ception q the New NOrks and Chtchgos,
have al been strengthened since last year.
The Cubs, who won the pennant by reason
OF a greater number Of victories than was
ever scored in either big league before,
Will again be under the leadership OF rank
Chance, the able first basefnan to whom
much Of the credit for developing the re-
markable team play Of the Guns beionEs.
IN The worlds series, Chance has believed
al along that they can win another pen
nanL and with that end IN view he has
not made heroic attempts 70 ssrenet men
he got Pitcher Chick Fraser from Gin
cinnati recently in exchange for Outneloer
Gessler, but Fraser does not apparently
class with the other Chicago box artists.
Mordecal Brown. the three-hngereo phe-
nomenun who was the best pitcher IN the
National league last year; "a he1Ipae a
Pfeister and others
In king Chicago has a superb catcher.
nosition. Kings partner behind the bat,
Moran ts also a star receiver, although
not In Kings class. With Chance on hrst
go. f~birsro has IN Second Baseman
Fvers the best man In that position IN the
National league, while Steinteldt al tnlro
and Joe Tinker at short neld are marc =
excel The outheld, made up OF SheckAIo,
slagle and Schultz, is fast continuation
Of hitting run-Eetters and husters, Win
an excellent substitute IN Holman ne
C1ihs are evenly balanced, well managed
and will BEGIN the battle with world o.
confidence in themselves. In Chicago ano
Elsewhere il is believed that another pen
mani is a cinch for them. But time alone
can tel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

sides. Many wear shoes which extend out
about half an inch beyond the hoof all
around The shoes OF the donkeys are
made In q triangle with no opening az the
back. as il the case with our horseshoes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

From top 70 bottom IN the American
league the teams VIII begin the coming
race for the pennant with comparatively
few changes IN their composition The
White sox. owned by Charles A Conisksy
and under the management q Fielder
Jones' the old Brooklyn player. viii stand
pat C0mislzey. one Of the shrswdest base
ball men In the profession. knows when he
has q really good team. and a. 4 result he
has refrained from tinkering IN any way
with the champions q the world. In the
box the White Sox VIII have their former
great strength with ,euoh twtr1ers as Ed
walsh, destined to become n is believed as
great a boxmsn as Mathewson. Rusie or
any Of the famous men who have faced
the batErnen: Nick Altrock q splendid
left-hander; Patterson, a veteran; Doc
White, Owens Smith and others.
Behind the bat the Sox have q remark
able catcher IN Billy Sullivan, a man
whose headwork and steady playing day
N and day out did much 20 bring about
the success Of his team sullivan's side
partner is Mcfarland. formerly with the
Philadelphia Nationals. but who has dot
done much brilliant playing N the last two
years because Of suIli+an's marked Eupsr-
ior1ty and capacity for work. JiREs Dono-
hue. according 20 Chicago cT1ttcs, II the
best first baseman In the business. even
better than Hugh Chance OF the Cubs
and Hal Chase of the New York Amer
leans But this is undoubtedly stretch
ing ths point trfhs too much. for the
playing Of both Chance ana Chasa from
an unpre5udiced point Of view, has never
been excelled by the Soxs crack hrst base
man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

~N LESS than two weeks an - ne
vi teams ia the American and he
MA National leagues win be In the
knlNoi south training for thu coming
Gxx championship struggles. which
begin sinultansously on April Il BY virzus
Of their great victory over the Chlcaro
Cubs last fall the chicago White son have
attracted the bulk Of attention 70 the dolnen
OF TIE American League teams tbis year.
The White soK. after a close race IN which
they WIZ the peunant by a margin Of a few
rarnes from the New York Americans.
easily disposed Of the Cuts IN the worlds
eeries. after the latter had captured the
National league pennant from the New
York ana Pittsburg teams IN a walk A.
TIE worlds series was played and won on
its merits. the American league received
a tremendous boom In popUisr esteem.
until al over the country the various teams
have Thousands Of loyal followers. inoiud-
ing an army Of them N New York where
Eve years ago there was but handful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24
New Manager for PhnaGelphia.

william Murray. for many years a sue
oessful manager Of the Providsncs and
Jersey CITY Eastern league teams, viii
handle the Philadelphia Nationals This
Is Aurrays flrst engagement with a major
league club, but he has had long erperienns
and - 50 ooCnpetent that II the Philsdelt,tia
club had been q u1fie slower il closing .
The Boston Americans Murray Ike Can
ullon believes IN discipline and asyETessive
80 paying lie VIII take three Jersey
City players with him 10 ouakertovga-
Thiro BasemAn Grant q Hazard man.
who led the EasteTn league batting lsFt
year. knc Pitchers Mack and Aloran Mur-
ray VIZ hnc socls sLcellenf materials u ths
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

BREwED AND BOTTLED IN OMAHA BIZ THE
Fred Krug Brewing Company
"ExPoNENTs OF THE FINE ART OF BREWING"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
HELD A CAPTIVE
WOMEN PRISONER IN PAT
ERS0N HOTEL FOR MONTH.
Woman Came Here to Wed, but Hus-
band-to-Be Didn't Like Her.
Lured by Another.

PATTERSON, Dec. 5~.-Josephine Cear1ilo,
% years old, was rescued today from a room
in the hotel OF Tony Angelo. $50 Main
street. where she had been held In captlv-
ity for a month by vincenSo Ventre, "a
years old, as she alleges
Miss Ceartlo said hat about a year
ago, she received a letter from her cousin,
John Crollo, Of 2s6 Straight street. Pater-
son, saying that he knew a man IN
New York city who was looking for a
wife, and tina II she desired to get married
It would be a good idea to get into COM
munication through him with this man and
exchange photographs. She did so, and the
upshot was that the Nav Yorker wrote 10
her to come to this country, where he
would make her bis wife. She came here,
she said, and was met on the dock by the
man. who, however, WAS disappointed at
her appearance, saying that she did not re-
semble the photograph she had sent him.
He refused TO accept her ms his wife, and
she had to look out for employment.
She subsequently wrote to her cousin,
Crollo, telling him all that had happened,
and he soon afterward replied to her let
ter H told her, she said, that he re-
GREETED her experience with the New York
man, but said that he knew n man In
Paterson who wanted to get married and
would send him to her to see II she liked
him.
In due time yentre arrived and intro
duoed himself as having been sent by her
cousin. She liked his appearance and con-
scented to go to Paterson with him and be-
come his bride. On her arrival here, she
alleged, Ventre took her to Angeles hotel,
where she was imprisoned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

SLENDER Margaret Knolly, 1loW, II you
please. The fascinating leading lady Of
the Bijou. now more fascinating than ever,
astonished all her friends on Broadway
the other day by presenting to their adj
miring gaze a svelt and willowy form in
place of the plun1p, not to say fat out
lines with which she gaily sailed away to
new triumphs and foreign shores last
january. After a good deal of diplomatic
eross-examination from interested fat ac-
auaintances the secret was cautiously
whispered 10 a few dear friends, with the
result that everybody knows it now. II
was not exercise. nor fasting, nor sea air,
nor worry about her new venture that had
brought about this wonderful willowy
change in the charming Margaret; no, none
OF these: nothing but a simple mixture
which all good druggists are familiar with
and can supply at small cost. to wit: One
half ounce Marmola. one-half ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and three and
sae-half ounce of Syrup Simplex. Grown
folks need a teaspoonful after meals and
at bedtime explained the now slender
Margaret. 1T is simply wonderful. 1t
3akes off the fat quickly, as much as
8 pound a day, and keeps 1t on, You
can eat what you like, too. In that re-
spect It is unlike anything Of the KIND !
ever heard OF, and besides II has another
splendid fsature-it is entirely harmless,
and will not cause wrinkles. ! think
It Is about as essential a toilet article
Tor the woman who Is fat and wants 10
get the best results, however, you should
buy the Marmola in the original package
ind mix 1t in with the other TWO ingredients
after you get home
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
OCCUPY FRAUNCE'S INN.
Famous Tavern Now in Possession of
Revolution Sons.

NEW YORK, Dec. B.-Over 800 members
OF the Society of the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton. ard guests representing the leading
patriotic organizations Of the State
ATTENDED the exercises in connection with
the formal occupation of Fraunces's tavern
by the Sons of the Revolution yesterday.
The old tavern. which stands at the cor
ner of Broad and Pearl streets, II one of
the most interesting relics Of Revolutionary
and colonial days.
A bronze tablet was unveiled In the
'long room.' bearing briefly the legend
that IN Fraunce's tavern the Chamber
of Commerce was founded In 1858; that
1t was headquarters for the committee OF
ffty-one in 1774; that Washington babe
farewell to his officers there in 1883; that
the Society Of Sons Of the Revolution
purchased the tavern in 1904 and took
formal occupation in 1907.
Another bronze tablet, to the memory
of the late Frederick Samuel Tallmadge,
formerly president OF the society, through
whose munifieence the tavern was ac-
uuired. was also unveiled.
After the exercises at the tavern the
Sons OF the Revolution and guests
formed In procession, led by the Seventh
Regiment BAN and escorted by the Mill
tary Society of the War in 1912, in uni
form. and marched up Broad and Nassau
streets to the Chamber of Commerce in
Liberty street, where there was more
speechmaking and where an elaborate col
lation was served by Delmonico.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
CONTRACTOR WHO FLED
ASYLUM is RETURNED,
Prominent Elizabeth Man Had Long
Planned Escape-Had Been
to Boston.

ELIZABETH. Dec. 6.-Harold Wilson,
who escaped from the State Asylum at
Morris Plains ON Thanksgiving Day while
he was walking In the grounds with his
wife who had been allowed to visit him,
was taken into custody here last night and
today sent back to the institution.
After leaving the asylum Wilson walked
to Chatham and boarded a train for New
York. He spent Thursday evening at the
horse show and remained over night al
the Hotel Imperial. The following day he
passed In New York, and in the evening
went to Boston, where he passed Saturday
and Sunday and left Monday evening fol
New York, where he again put up at this
Imperial. His funds running out, he cams
to this city.
Wilson was committed from this city
about a year ago when he developed g
mental disorder following an accident IL
which he sustained an injury to his head
1t is evident now that he had been plan
ming to escape for several months, as h'
had accumulated $50 in small sums SO
cured from friends who visited him at thu
institution.
Mr.. Wilson is a member of Fowler &
Wilson, one of E1izabeth's leading business
firms. He is a native OF Boston.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Suggestions for q
declaration OF independence, among wives
were made yesterday by Professor William
]. Thomas, OF the University of Chicago,
sociologist and author OF Sex and soci-
ety."
He would have the women put away the
old-fashioned ideal of complete devotion
and Intellectual surrender to their hus-
bands interests, think for themselves and
have some kind of a clearing In the jungle
Of conjugal responsibilities In which they
could stand on their own feet and be mis-
tresses of all they surveyed.
Professor Thomas expressed his ideas be-
fore the Chicago Woman's Club in an ad-
dress upon 1.-THE Future OF Marriage"
After touching upon race suicide, woman's
slavery to fashion and the like, Professor
Thomas sounded the liberty bell for wives
by saying; "Stll another ideal of mar
rage is a more varied set of interests for
the wife. With the household as it is now
made up, 1t Is not p~sychologically a good
thing for one person TO be dependent upon
the will Of another and solely attached TO
his interests. No matter how perfectly a
woman is educated in the schools, she will
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
SHOT HIS SoN-IN-LAW.
Morristown Man Heard That Daughter
Was to Be Deserted,

YOUNGSTOWN, Dec. 5.-Hearing
that Carlo Carriere was about to de-
sert his wife Amelia, 16 years old, her
father. Joseph Carrello, so years old,
shot the young man in the head and
accidentally wounded his daughter in
the a yesterday. Carriere was
rushed to All Souls Hospital and his
wife was attended at her home. Car
relic was arrested by Special Officer
Joseph Antonacci, who was standing
nearby.
Carriere and his wife were married
five months ago. They came to Nor
ristown from Gladstone on November
l, n rented an apartment In the
Marinaro building, 10 Flagler street.
Mrs. Carriere finally went to
live with her father and mother
at 3 Elagler street. Carriere,
not wishing to make any trouble.
decided he would go back to Italy and
enlist in the army. He bought a steam
ship ticket and was to have sailed for
Italy today.
At All Souls Hospital Carriere's
death is expected at any time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
WIVES SHOULDN'T BE JUST
MERE "HOUSEDOGS," HE SAYS

not keep pace with men. unless she has
some concerns for which she Is primarily
responsible.
This does not amount to saying thai
she must be financially Independent, or a
bread-w1nner, though there is no objection
TO that. But her life demands some first
hand reaction to the world. for the sake OF
her character and intelligence.
Under the pressure of natural selection
man made a tardy alliance with woman
and the home In primitive times. He has
used woman as a plaything, as a lay
figure on which to hang his wealth; has
bought her cheap and bought her dear,
but ne has really never associated with
her"
Professor Thomas declared that the kind
of wives men liked were of the house
dog type, domestic animals, "docile, az
fectionate. friendly, unquestioning."
And In lending herself to this DISPOSE
tion.'' he said, woman has been plant"
Professor Thomas declared many of the
women best equipped for motherhood were
leaving 1t, In their pursuit of fashion. to
what be called the lower and the defective
classes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
INCREASE POLICE.
Burlington Makes New Move in Crime
Crusade.

BURLINGTON, Dec. 5.-Aroused over
the recent crime wave. with which a small
police force has been unable to cope, City
Council has passed an ordinance i%ncreas-
ing the number Of policemen from five to
twelve.
Council also commended the heroic ser
vice of late Patrolman George Gusrang,
who was killed by a drunken stranger.
The body ordered hat Gusrang's full sal
AIRY for the month of November be paid
to his family. and that the city assume
all expenses of the funeral.
Council also placed $l.00O at tho call OF
the Mayor of the city. for use in offering
rewards or other emergency cases.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
RECESS QUESTION
OUTDOOR PERIOD FAVORED
BY MAJORITY.
DR.. Poland Talks of Supervised GYM
nastics Versus Free Play-Thomas ].
Bissell Wakes Pessimistic.

Superintendent Addison 3. Poland,
with the supervisors and principals Of the
local schools, met in the lecture room OF
the Board Of Education, In the City Hall,
yesterday afternoon to discuss the CUES
ton Of school recess, and to endeavor to
determine what sort OF relaxation period
would be best adapted to the grentest
number of institutions. At the conclusion
Of the discussion 1t was voted that a COM
mittee of members OF the Newark Public
School Principals Association be appoint
ed to investigate conditions and present a
report in the course of a few weeks.
Several of the principals told of condi-
tons in their schools. some stating that
It was impossible to hold outdoor recess
for all of their scholars at one time on
account of lack Of space in the courts and
yards, while others declared that dividing
the recess into periods for various groups
Of classes made a continual tramping up
and down the stairs, which interfered with
the work in the rooms. In summing up the
various aspects of the subject, Superin-
tendent DR.. Addison B. Poland declared
that the ideal recess should be of twenty
minutes duration. ont OF doors whenever
possible, and given to wholesome, unre-
strained play or to properly supervised
games. He added that In Japan recess
was of as much Importance as instruction,
and that fhe rules and regulations regarding
the relaxation periods in that country
were worth emulating. The Japanese peo-
Pile require that their fairgrounds shall be
properly covered during the winter.
DIR. Poland asserted thai children were
more fond of school when a little amuse-
ment was thrown in; that recess was a
good time for necessary relaxation. He
said that of late there was a tendency
to substitute gymnasium work Tor free
play but that IN his opinion nothing could
take the piace OF lree pihy III tue opsn
ar, not SUPERVISOR un'ess apsoiueely nee
eshaLy' 1ne spsaheh .nousht mn leeeneis
smouiu stuuy 'nen PUPILS anu not seno
~ u n'Se~' "nen ~" "H
n,s ~ ~ n,e ..- e,u..4
ea,,aoi ia 49, ~ 80 1ta,nnaa ~ atb,s
a~-ss s,~~.sr~.,, - ~. s1-s- ~.azttan
u,ts $780, - -. 4, - ".,1tnn tba
um 80 ann4nra ~ LIS .Sp go az
U"s "o n -. ~ - W
~ $500 ~ -
a.. " = -
: isNn " Sou opio -
uIois '"s piinvipaie "ope = ~ ~
I'LL w. n"to sssdna ~ 10
sto "a O"
.SvLan 70, oo, ,bo u,,as,,n, ,n ,onr
sohoo, ro. ,uh,oI 80, asl,na +haro voov
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
SEEK BIG CONVENTION.
Gossip Favors Kansas City for Repub-
lican National Gathering.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-Many Repub-
lican national committeeman are here for
the meeting to be held at the Arlington
Hotel tomorrow aud Saturday, and the
air is full of political talk.
Boomers for cities which want the ma
tioual convention are coming in fast. Kan
sas City has Il contingent which Travelled
in two special cars. They are a hustlins
lot. Denver's boomers, who are here
also, nave a big guarantee fund behind
them. Chicago doesn't seem to be making
a strong fight.
The gossip is that Kansas City will win
the contest,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
SULLIVAN RECOVERING.
FlOrrle Is Home and Will Spend Winter
in Hot Springs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Florrie Sulli-
van, who was thought to be hopelessly
insane when taken to the Riverside
Sanatorium on September 8, was
brought home on Tuesday night. He is
now said to be on the road to rapid re-
covery. Sullivan is staying at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Charles T. Perry,
at 176 East Seventy eighth street. With
his brother, Senator Christopher ID.
Sullivan, and Alderman Max f. Levine,
he visited Tammany Hall yesterday and
afterward attended a vaudeville show.
With the same two persons he will so
to Atlantic City Friday, and if well
enough will return to New York about
Christmas time, when a reception will
be given him by his friends. He will
spend the remainder of the winter at
Hot Springs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-05
~RAILROADER A SPARTAN.
Despite Amputated Leg Ross Seeks
Aid.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 5.-with his right
leg cut off in the Harsimus Cove yards,
John b. Ross hoped. unassisted. on lis
left foot all the way from where he
was MANNED TO the tower station at Fifth
and Henderson streets, Jersey City, Then.
after asking that on ambulance be sent
for. he fell from loss of blood.
Ross. when he met with the accident,
was alone in the lower part of the Cove
yards. Being an airbrake Inspector, he
was doing some work on two cars that
were attached to a long train. An engine
backed into the cars, putting them in
motion. One OF the wheels severed his
right leg.