davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

winning card in the & division, 95, POTS.
The Upper Montclalr Country III
members played for the presidents cup
and also for the autumn cup and took up
most Of the day. The scores:
Presidents Cup-Warren, 90, 1875;
Wright, so, 3-77; Mackie, SO, 1919; Power,
81, 11-s0; Donnell, "a, $50; Weeks, 90, IT.
Lanokier. III, 25-s9; Coekeford, 1N, 1870;
Ulrech IS, q-s6; Diehl, 81. 1911; Eaton,
81, 1871; Sparks. 90, 14-s4; stanller, 9e.
14-S2.
Autumn Cup-Lawes, Sc. Ills: Power. IS,
liza. Donnell. 90. $50; Packard. Sc. TO;
Wright. S.. 3-S2. Diehl. IS. 80: Mackie,
90. 1913: Bowker. 10l. LEO. Erushay, SO,
Isl: Coekeford. 104. 1916; Eaton. SO, 10
70; Baxter. 101, 14-s7; Littlejohn- %, Is
80: Graham. IS. 9-S4; Wheeler, 90 9-S1;
Sparks. 93; 14-79: Stanller. 100. 1855:
Klaus. 90. 1913; Anover, "a. 12--S2; Rhodes.
70, TT: Beardsley. 105. $780,; Moir. Il. l
70,
Playing for Club Title at Essex FeIIs.
A qualifying round for the club cham
pionship was played by the Essex Fells
Golf Club members on the Essex FEELS
links yesterday afternoon for two cups.
The scores:
A. L. Person. so: Jason Rogers. So; c. G..
White, SO: j. c. Sprigg. So; r. S. Despacd,
Sc; ]. G.. Phyfe. 81; William Greason. go;
DR.. schrneder, 96. For second cup; t. d.
Halgh 81; william Shlllaber. jr., 30; I. T.
Boyd, 100: G.. II. Beardsiey, 100; Schuyler
Orvis. lo2; e.. L.. Stuart. 1922; Homer Orvls.
103. and f.. w. Orvls, 1e4.
For womien's championship those who
qualified were; Miss Lockwood, 1903; Mrs.
Walter Brown. III; Miss Condict, III; Mrs.
Jason Rogers. 1876; Mrs. 1. p. Boyd and
Mrs. Orvis.
ConOvcr Champion at Deal.
Tn the fnaI thirty-six hole match for the
championship of the Deal Golf Club. yes
terday afternoon, William f. Conover beat
II. M. Nichols for the club championship.
winning by 10 up and 0 to go. In spite OF
- -...lonna.4 n-nn4hnr ahn cnllreo 20
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
T labor DAY SPORTS T 's# $:$$ Ss!$;; ;$'.. GOLFING
HOLIDAY GOLFING ON ALL LINKS
Results at Forest Hill, Rose
vile, BaItnSrOl and
Other Courses.

Labor Day brought out golfers in goodly
numbers on all the links in the city and
vicinity. The rain had little effect upon
the golf program at the Forest Hill Field
Club. Close on to nifty participated in
the two S6-hole competitions which were
played for handsome silver cups The
scores were rath. high. on account Of the
wet weather. The morning and afternoon
sweepstakes were also played off as usual.
W. Ackor captured the cup offered in
Glass A. He had a net score of 149. His
morning score was % and his afternoon
card 81. Charles F. Thompson. president
Of the club. won the Glass B.. with a net
score Of IA. He made TAG in the morning
and 10S in the afternoon.
George Nolte came first in the morning
sweepstakes. His score was 95. $50.
William Allsopp. who came second, had a
score of "a. pr. and william Ackor. who
came third. turned In the following card:
81. lI-7b. j. E. Allsopp captured the after
noon sweepstakes with a net score Of 90.
His gross score was "a. but he had an al
lowance Of Is. George Gregory came Sec
ond. with %, 90-73. and w. A. Allsopp
third. with 80. 1S-74.
A number OF the member of the club
spent the day at Deal. but the majority
of those who had been away all summer
were on hand. The purse had a sort OF
deserted appearance during August, as
nearly all the members were out Of tow
during that time. Yesterday marked the
opening of the fall season, which prom.
ises to be a lively one.
Holiday Play at MontcIair.
Selected ball handicaps In classes A and
B kept the members of the Montclair Coll
Club busy yesterday. Those with handi.
caps of u or less competed In Glass A,
and all with allowance more than 70 wer'
in the B division. In the first named A. c.
Aborn, Jerome d. Travers, F. E. Donohue
r. M. Harrison and Mashall Whitlatct
tied, with net scores OF II, Travers getting
his from scratch. B. C. Wilcox won in tn,
other class with S7-20L67, The scores fol.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
PersianNerYeE essence

RESTORES VITALITY-HaVe CURED th9u-
sands OF cases Of Nervous Debility anQ IN
somnia. They clear the brain. strengthen me
ciroulaticn. make digestion perfect and iHlpaft
: masnetic vieor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. tLW
Der box. s boxes, guaranteed to cure or refund
money. IS. Mailed sealed. Book Tree. fetea4n
Nsd "a. ga5 Arch St. Philadelphia Sold %
Nevark only Ne~ts- MUS Store 100 Aaf-
kst street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
Elizabeth Y. M. O. A. defeats Montclnlr.

As the Yonkers Cricket Club failed to
appear to play the Montclair Cricket Club
in a Metropolitan District League game
an exhibition game was arranged between
Montclair and the Elizabeth Y. NJ. C. A.
teams.
Several Newark players assisted the
Montclair club in this match, which proved
no be very interesting, the Union County
men winning by 6 runs and 8 wickets to
spare, the score being Y. M. c. A., SO for
10 wickets; Montclair, 76. Each side played
thirteen men.
Tho urorao foIIou,.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
CRICKETERS BUSY
GAMES PLAYED IN
SPITE OF RAIN.

Rain played havoc with the program Of the
New Jersey State Cricket League compe-
tition yesterday. the game scheduled be-
tween the Essex County eleven and the
Elizabeth Y. Nj. c. A. in the morning being
postponed. In the afternoon, however,
Notwithstanding the morning rain, the
ground was in fairly good condition, and
the park authorities allowed the games to
proceed.
The o. n. T. Cricket Club. which was
carded to meet the Elizabeth 7. NJ. G. A.
team in the afternoon. failed to put In an
appearance. The Elizabeth men being on
the field ready to play. claimed the game
by forfeit. Quite a crowd had gathered to
witness this match, and were disappointed
by the -non-appearance of the local club.
The Essex County n Hudson County
elevens played off their return league
game at Branch Brook Park in the after
noon. the Essex men surprising the Wis
itors by running out victors by 30 runs, the
scores beIng Essex County. 70; Hudson
County. AZ.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


GameS Today.
Boston at New York.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
washington at Philadelphia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

Referee-Otis Allen CT zebrook.
Owing to the rain the finals in the other
events were postponed until today, when
they will be fought out Mt 3 o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
GAMES
PLAYED IN
ATLANTIC
Splits Even in
DOubIe-header With
Brooklyn Team.

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING.
Reading, 9; Pottsville, g.
AFTERNOON.
Newark, 4; Brooklyn, 0.
Brooklyn, 3; Newark. 2 q innings).
Reading 10: Pottsville. 2.
Tamaqua, s; Elizabeth, T.
Tamaqua, l; Elizabeth, 0.
Easton, 6; Allentown, T.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
T,ro yIctorIes FOR Reading.
V


READING, Sept. 3.-Readlng hit the ball
hard and frequently in a doubbe-header
yesterday. Scores;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Sept. 3.-As
rain prevented the double header be-
tween Newark and Providence yester-
day. Disappointing thousands of fans
who had waited for the bitter struggle
for third place honors, Manager Duffy
slated two games for this afternoon,
The prospects. for games, however. are
very slim, as the downpour continued
all morning today and the chances are
that the teams will not be able to get
together until they strike Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

Two-base hits-Miller, Knox, THERE,
Lewis. Clinton. Sacrifice hits-Landgraf,
Miller. 2. Stolen bases-Keys, Clark Left
on bases-Allentown, 3; Easton, 10. Struck
out-By Clinton. Z; by Snyder, 4. Double
plays-Landgraf and Bastian: Irwin and
Bastian: There and KEYS. First base on
errors-Allentown. i; Easton. 5. First base
on balls-Om Clinton. 3: off Snyder, 2. Wild
pitehes-Clinton. 2, Time-2h. Umpire
Lannigan.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08
THE ONE GREAT QUESTION.
Tarin a Matter Of Wages and the
Scale Of Living.

One great central fact that should
'tand head and shoulders above all
)ther elements In a discussion of the
arih seems to be entirely ignored In
Miss Tarbells treatment of the ques.
Ion. That fact is that first, last and
Ill the time, whatever the past history
nay have been in periods when the
'ubject OF protection was but partially
understood, the tariff is a question of
wages and the scale of living.
Miss Tarbell nay not be aware of
his, or, knowing 1t, may not consider
I worth mentioning as a part Of the
story of the tariff In our times. But 1t
8, none the less. the one overshadow.
ng arc of the economic circle.
Those who attempt the overthrow
u the protective policy invariably en-
)hasize the Importance OF low prices
20 consumers and neglect the impor-
;ance and value of high wages and a
high standard Of living. They refuse
20 recognize the wage earned as the
init OF all thrift, the basis of all pros
2erity; that upon the wage earned
nust depend the ability to purchase
md the volume Of consumption. They
also fail to observe that a vast pre-
9onderance Of consumers must first
Of all be wage earners, and that only
1 limited few Of the idle rich are non.
producers.
If the people Of this country are to
be won over to the cause of free trade
It should be upon a fair and candid
consideration Of the question whether
hey are ready to throw away the
American wage scale and the Ameri-
,an standard of living, both higher by
FAR than in any other part of the
world. That is the question. Exag-
yerated statements of errors or faults
n the earlier stages of tariff making
are beside the mark. The thing to
consider is the tariff of to-day and
what it has done and will do for the
American people as a whole. The
story which omits a record of tariff
protected wages and a protection
standard of living is but a meagre and
partial history of the tariff in our
times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08
His SAGE Conclusion.

well, sab, II yO' please, dess go
ahead and flung in yo' predestined
pro-ratty, and be done wild it," a trifie
impatiently said good Brother Shin
paw, who was passing the hat.
81 isn't got all day to linger whilst
yo' premedicates over the mattah.
Dess recollect dat de Lawd loves q
churful giver. and proffawm accaw.
din"
"Yessah! Toe be shot," pleasantly
replied old Brother Bimmelick, wha
was hesitatingly coming over a 25-
cent piece. q dime, a nickel and a
copper cent, reposing in the palm of
his hand. Well, uh. den, muh brud-
der as l KANT no-ways contribute els
yuh auawtah as churfully as l kin
dis Injun-headed penny. l dess suits
de action to de words, as dey seq IN
stories, and chucks de cent piece into
de election dat am bein' took up for
de heather. uh-way of yonder some'rs,
| dunnah ~whuh."-Woman's Home
Home Companion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08
Impossible to Please Everyoodv,

A great many Republicans would
favor a revision of some of the tariff
schedules If it did not mean a general
revision. The country is in a very
prosperous condition, but it could not
stand the uncertainty of a reconstruc.
ton of the tariff without serious EN-.
barrassment. Those who are familiar
with the history of tariff legislation
know that each section wants protec.
ton upon the things it produces and
free entry for the things it buys. The
farmer wants protection upon the raw
material he produces and no tariff up
on the finished product he buys. The
manufacturer wants free trade on raw
material and a protective tariff to pro
tect his finished product The laborer
wants the high wages which protec.
ton gives, but he would like to pur.
chase with those wages things at the
free trade price.
And so when 1t comes to making
tariff schedules selfish interests are
always at work, and the result is al.
ways a compromise, the product of log
rolling and a measure of doubtful ex.
pediency. And these are facts which
make many statesmen doubt the wis.
dom of ripping up a law under which
the country has prospered and is pros.
pering. Merchants and manufacturers
must have stable conditions.-Lancas
ter CO.. Gazette.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08
Lost In Deep Reverie.

this unaccountable belief take root in
his heart that he secretly purchased
the object of it from the farmers son,
the price paid being a dime and the
two bottom joints of a fishing rod.
This happened the day before we
left, and on the following morning,
while returning in an open wagonnette
a sudden exclamation from one of the
ladies' caused us to glance in the di.
rection of the box seat, and we were
surprised to observe a small, brown
face peering down at us from under
the boys elbow, with a quaint, apollo
getical look which seemed to say I'm
here. but don't blame me-"
you don't mean to say you've
brought that little beast with you!"
"Of course I have" answered the
boy, taking the mongrel up in his
arms. Hes mine; and he's not a lit
tie beast. Are you my beauty?"
ugh! you dirty thing!" exclaimed
the pretty cousin. How can you let
him lick your"
Hes only kissing me-"
"Well. don't let him do IT,.
go ont" answered the boy, with
charming %impudence. You're jealous"
"Ooh!" cried the girl, a dimple CON-
Ing In her soft cheek and adjoining It
like a jewel. very well. I'll never kiss
you again."
Wont you? Just walt till we get
into the train"
All. boy, that was long ago now. and
times change.
1t must have been nearly IS months
before ! saw the pup again. On this
occasion, having called at the boys
home and strolled out into the gar
den, l saw, sitting In the sunshine, out
In the very center Of the lawn. an un-
sharely, ctsreputable looking dog. APP
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08
An Industrial Crisis: When?

In the current discussion as to the
outlook for continued prosperity vary.
ing opinions are expressed by finan.
ciers, railroad men, manufacturers
and college presidents. The weight
of judgment seems to be on the side
of continued prosperity. This view is
sustained by the fact of a power &c
consume equaling the power to pro.
duce. The power to consume rests
chiefly upon wages earned and paid.
Employment and wages are at high
water mark. Will these conditions
continue? That would seem to be the
main question. Intimately related to
that question is the question whether
and when wages and industrial pro.
duction are to be unsettled by tariff
reduction and reciprocity arrange
ments designed to increase foreign
competition with American labor and
industry. Given the date when tariff
revision downward and reciprocity In
competing products shall have been
definitely determined upon, and It viii
be much easier to guess at the dats
when the present prosperity will be
followed by an industrial and com
mercial crisis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08
precoclty Of the Modern Child.

There is no doubt that the thought.
full child of to-day would have been tho
much-punished child Of the past. says
the London Chronicle. Al the same
time the witty child does add to the
gayety OF life. besides enforcing a
higher standard Of conversation among
her r~eproving, elders. 1t was a mis-
take, for instance. on the part Of the
reproving elder to tell n of these
wits of the nursery that IL she was 30
naughty she would not go to heaven.
The little culprit seemed impressed
for a brief moment and then she gave
a resigned sigh. "Oh, WE'LL" she re-
marked. I've been to two theaters
and a party and a circus. I can't N
pect to go everywhere"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08
MARCUS AURELIUS
BY HAROLD E.
Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B.. Bowles.)

1t was while a large party OF us
were staying one summer at a farm
h~ouse-that the boy picked him up
a little, sad-faced, lop.sided, mongrel
puppy.
The old sheep-dog, who had long
lost all recollection of his own child
hood, treated him with that arrogant
contempt with which Age. that may
be said to have learnt words of one
syllable, habitually regards poor
Youth. still struggling with the alpha
bet, and in consequence the unfor-
tunate Juvenile was forced to seek
amusement In the society of a litter of
small pigs. Whenever o crossed
the farmyard you were sure to catch
sight of him trotting about with his
miniature herd of baby swine, his de-
jected look, and ragged puppy coat,
making him the very personification of
a poor little four-footed prodigal.
Whelher, under the circumstances,
1t would have been fair to have
blamed the pup for his choice of
friends, or to have Judged him by the
company he kept, are questions which
the reader can decide, but l know at
the time he certainly seemed to me to
be, from an intellectual standpoint,
hardly at all superior to his compan-
ions.
When you called him he promptly
ran away, and If you pursued he would
lie down and grovel on his back in the
mud, and as often as you set him on
his feet he instantly fell down again.
What little mind he had appeared to
be attracted towards medical research,
and (having no one else to practice
on) he freely administered to himself
most strange garbage with all that dis
regard Of personal risk which charac-
terizes a true martyr of science.
A penchant for prescribing for his
W real or fancied ailments seemed
indeed to attend him all through life,
and even now, though we'll advanced
in years, it is hardly possible to take
him for a run round the garden with
out being startled by his suddenly
commencing to cough and choke in an
alarmingly noisy name eel some
particularly long blade of grass which
he has rashly undertaken to swallow.
The boy, however, with the same
youthful confidence which caused him
to believe that the vile little imiHtion
m~eerschaum that he smoked clandes-
timely behind the hay-rack would some
day color" averred that the pup had
a future before him, and. when full
grown, would be in some way or other
q remarkable animal. So firmly did
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

The sultan of Morocco has written
a letter to the president. in which he
addresses the latter as "the beloved,
the most cherished, the exalted, the
most gracious friend, the most hon
ored and excellent president Of the
United States who is Americas pillar.
the most celebrated preserver of the
ties OF true friendship. the faithful
friend, Theodore Roosevelt" That
ought to give the Bellamy Storers a
Jar.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

1t is hard to understand why a Mon
tana girl in her teens should have
eloped with a man over 80. In Mon
tana girls are SO scarce that they can
take their pick Of the men. Now, If
It had been An Boston we should not
have been surprised. for no unmarried
girl in Boston ever gets out Of her
teens.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

In order to let them know who is
ruler the lev shah of Persia is going
to start business by cutting off a few
heads. He might make a more last
ing impression and prove that he is up
with the times by giving each of the
refractory ones al operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

Frederick J. Strater, of Boston, a
metallurgist, who has spent several
years experimenting over the smelling
crucible. believes that he has discov-
cred a hitherto undreamed source Of
wealth in common coke, the melting
of at least $50 worth Of tin from a
ton of coke costing only "a now at re-
tail. His method, known only to him
self, Is a simple one.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

Over in Philadelphia the newspapers
are raising a great howl because deal
ers in tactical fluid are blending skim
milk with the other kind. Compared
with other stories of clever financing
in that city, this one does not seem
TO deserve the prominence that is
given to 1t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

Four-hfths Of the operatives in the
Japanese mills are women, probably
due to the fact that they will work for
less than the men, who can do better
outside. Men are only employed when
absolutely necessary, such as for
bosses, loom fixers, the heavier card
room work, etc. Weaving in Japan
Is almost entirely a woman's job, as
spinning Is with us.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

American labor, every man VIII.
works for wages, every labor organiza
ton, every trades union, will be in
terested in the following official state
ment showing the number and amount
of postal money orders issued in the
United States for payment abroad
during each of the fiscal years ending
June 80, from 1892 to 1906, inclusive:
Year ending
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

The officers Of the better managed
and most successful cotton mills of
Japan pay a good deal of attention
TO the improvement Of conditions
among the help and to increasing the
facilities for education. especially ed
scation along textile lines.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

The Dublin corporation adopted a
proposal to provide the captain and
mate Of the mud barge Shamrock with
gold lace uniforms Of Irish manufac-
dure.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

Mrs. Ella Burr McManus, in pro-
viding for a memorial of her jour
malist father, stipulated for a COM
petent and gifted sculptor, remark
ing also on the many atrocities in
the name of art inflicted upon Il
American cities.'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

A fashion magazine says the girl
OF 1907 is tall and slim. She will have
ITO wait awhile because the man Of
1907, SO soon after Christmas, is still
rather short for a good appearance in
her company.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

The Chinese at Singapore, to the
number Of 10000. have resolved to
discontinue the practice OF public an.
cestor worship, including feasts and
public PROFESSIONS, and to devote the
money thus saved. estimated at $780,.
40 : yeaz. to educational purposes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

The largest bird Of prey In the world
is the bearded vulture, which meas
ures, from wing tip to wing tip, as
much as nine or ten feet.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

The Pail Mall Gazette expresses
pride and wonder in having received a
letter composed Of a single sentence
of 200 words. Henry James will pro-
badly say tut, tut" in a much more
elongated fashion when he sees this.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

The Morse Christian name Haakon
and the English family name Hawkin
or Hawkins come from the same root,
and are pronounced in the same fash
don.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

An ingenious beacon is located at
Arnish Rock, Stornoway bay. In the
Hebrides. Scotland. 1t is a cone Of
cast IRON plates, surrounded by an ar
rangement Of prisms and a mirror
which reflects the light from the light
house on Lewis Island, 500 feet dis
tant across the channel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

Less than five per cen Of the ex.
penses Of the "a slaughtering and
meat-packing establishments Of Chi
Gag Is for wages.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

Keeping a secret, forgetting an In
Jury and making good ase of rich
leisure is the most difficult task Of
life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-02-08

In the tenth year Of the Dingley
tarif close upon Ave times the money
went abroad from American wage
earners that was sent In 1895. the
first year OF the revised tariR knows
q the Wilson-Gorman law--as ga.
o47.s 67 IN 1905 WAS u >11.s0ssxee Y