davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10
WIFE WON
Husband Finally Convinced.

co,,,o ,>,,,> o.o ,,.;,.,, o,,o,,cb ~ trv
now food, and ho,.orogos ord than cen.
oro,,.. o,,or,h - o;,., o,Lor, tho homo
ft If tboir ovnorin,co
,o.,. commentaries" ne man
ha,,o,,. -. 49,. ..-.,,, ,,.;.. e,,l 49,. for
ho,oo1s ,,.I,a. - lI,..: ,,r Da.,,,n, l. IN
thoro rha oro di.,rn.-o1 IN MANI
vove NV d,;,1,;,g coty,o Tho wife
r,,.i,,'..
"Eo o,ouo - oho;.. :. coor,od "a
ma u.o. r,,o,o ho1,,I,,. ,hor coffon
w., .,.! ;.a,,.,,,notso
" 'a.' ,' s',,. e WV, ,ra,,,Iod
' -.
.i w." ': " l,l,'''7 - ,,''I tntatb -
tooI, 90 no1,i,n+;on - tho hoor, that
friahtonoi nia
.or'tN'Nu nv
49, ''',1n .''' 49,, .to, ao~oo
9'.'N. =, ,o1t ,
ro.,.a ,,;aor.oood
''' i',''''
as 10y p'' ''> ''''' Va 49, "
1,
lie Aiie" lie wa" ite.i' anu NC rne"
my" A. w. o"p'' u'','u
~ 'n!9 oui i"'ll'S na0 lieu l0"'"''''
Wv u'o''Neu H. D7Cd0Se' do We '''' D0N
'".1l' II was ',ot iN"1e 'I5n'
De'erli''heu tnlS ''ille " give ro'.'
uln lar IiIdi, pIHpdIeu IL dCColN'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10
The TANGLED Web.

Charley is the white-haired negro
man employed by a southern family on
Charlotte street. And Charley is eau.
tous about lending anything. The
other day a man new to the neighbor.
hood appeared at the door and asked
II he could borrow a spade.
mo, sir" said Charley. Amt got
no spade
Haven't you any sort OF a shovel
l could use to dig fshwOrms with"
mo, sir, amt got no shovel"
The stranger hesitated a moment
and then asked:
do you suppose the folks next door
have a spade they'd lend me-"
mo, Sir" replied Charley. promptly,
"they's all the time a-borrown' our'n."
Kansas City Times.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

Canada is not combining its energies
to constructing canals, though doing a
big line of business in that direction.
Railroad development is going on rap
idly In addition to the transcOnti.
mental roads in operation or in contem-
plation construction Is pushed north
ward. One of the important projects
is the road up to Hudson Bag, and
which will open a great territory. The
scheme will involve large outlay, but
that will not scare the Canadians if
they can convince themselves that
the enterprise will pay ultimately, as
it undoubtedly Will
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

1t will be news to most persons that
drunkenness can be superinduced by
absorbing too much water-that is,
leaving Are water" out of considera.
ton. But learned professor, in lee
ture In Chicago, declared that many
men and women drink too much wa.
ter and are victims of that form OF in
toxication" However, the statement
is not likely to convince anybody that
the prohibition movement Is really q
liquor crusade in disguise.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

A Boston medical scientist has dis.
covered in Boston a girl with six dis
tinct personalities This may be rare
for Boston. says the Baltimore Amer
ican. but other places are entirely IA
miIiar with the phenomenon of wom-
an who is never the same thing twice.
In fact, continual changing is regard,
ed in these places AS long-conceded
privilege of the sex.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10
Farmers Educational
AND
Cooperative Union
Of America
Meaning Of Cooperation,


~ u" S,IA.HA OF u" b''laE",.o" VI
I".' ,.'""' nee III I'''' one VI '''' mem
',.9 W. '-' o'''''''.. ,','' 0'''- ~.
0''''''.'.' "' '..'SI '''' ''''.'- '.''' '''-'
''.' '"'" ".' .'' ..'''''"'''
WI. al 'a''9 N"'.''".''H'
HIS '"'A So o's'"'' S.".' VI J, o.
i'.'..." ~ Tic I.''''.'.'9 VI ''' '' '''
''S mon s'r'>' nave S'''-''.' ''.,'0
III" 8A''''' "'..' 0'I-''''.'-'-' 0.'''''
f....,.,... ,.,fo.r
49,. o..:.- .o Inr., o.. I, rr..an,s .
......, ..... =, a.. a.,.fI. u.or1d
Z. ,..o ,- &c., .b,,,, ,,oe,h.,.,
49,. ..I.. +,,.:,,nl, p,, r.bnn.
,,.,u f...r,,.',.., a,I .,,.:fo ord die.
,..., .,:.:,....o..,., ,t..
,ranne~sh;D then .raIl We aasuredly
"au hang sararatp,v"
....,.:,a,t. ,o ,,.,rd
Cooperation" TO "0perate' means
~ ~
strength 4"" - C"'P''"'7 II''',.9 ~
work jointly with others. to pull TO-
gether" to accomplish definite results.
",,,s .,,;un
hors. 1t is making a single human
''''' '''e -, '''',''' ,''., ,.,,,,
,,. ;.,;';l,,,i,,' I.,, orr
.;,,
''''''' ''''' vic wy ,I
'i'I''''" must NC ~ So'I''''0''
,''''' ~ ''' ''~'7,'',' D. ''''' 40
~ ',' '''s ''''2' '7'' ,'''' ''',''' '''
p''''' 81 90 ''7'''' ''''
'''0,','S '"'' !'Sl''',' 49, '','0,'
i''"'''P'''S ''''', '''''' '''"' "''O P'o
U"''' 'e9'''''' i',' - ''''' " ',''' No'''o
" "C'''Hp'''"e' '"'0"S" VIC '"',lO
| lendentIF, ana not IN haFlhOIH'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

The market problem IS again TO the
fore and, as in years past, the growers
in many communities have failed TO
organize for proper distribution OF pro.
ducts. Glutted markets mean low
prices
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

In the days Of the razor back hog,
grass alone was supposed to make his
keeping profitable for at least half OF
the year-the other six months he was
supposed to trust for flesh and spirit
for life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

1t Is essential to note that penny
postage between Great Britain and
the country means two penny pos
tage between this country and Great
Britain. In other words the Ameri-
canized penny so called, is a good
deal Of a misnOmer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

An incandescent lamp in its green
shade will, when turned upward to-
ward the ceiling. spread a soft and
pleasantly diffused light, plenty strong
enough for room where no one Is
reading. When the lamp Is 50 used no
shadows are cast.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

In the public schools of Strassburg,
Germany, men teachers get $342.72 to
$93772 per annum, according to the
years Of SERVICE and women teachers
get from $.122O 10 sGGG.4O.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

The New Zealand parliament IS to
adjourn on the occasion Of the visit
of the American fleet and will appro-
pirate 10000 to pay the expenses of
entertaining the visitors. This is
friendship that bears the real brand.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10
THE WEEKS EPlTOME
A RESUME OF The MOST iNPOR.
TANT NEWS AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
A Carefully Djgested and Condensed
Compilation of Current News
Domestic and Foreign.


40 '''' 5.'' - '''..' IL. - ID "' l''S' ~
I''''''' a. '',''" y ILL., d '''' .'' 1T Gil
- ~ '''S'
N'''.' '''' entering NAIoa2o al9
'''' 0''''"'" N-''' "'T'h' u t1c F"!Shl
'''''''''''9 "I'.0" uI'IGao Inc! sign Il year
""7' "0I cement.
The contract to MNI the new GOV,
e!I'A'ht building Ill GvrcuylI.e has
O'eH Irt TO Iru 4 .NnSwOrtA OF Waco
whose hlI Was $JJ,VQU.
Thieves cot = h1n' If S2opo .. tho
pOsr0l;icr =, Harvey, Uf S,turI,u
night. The robbery was not discover
ed until Sunday morning.
Tr..u..,.,.
i,,, H.. ,,..
of H., <.,.in,,, ,,.,,,.,,;..,,,, ..,a.;,.;,.
:. 49,
TN r,n. a,n,.,,,.n. -. ,,.,.
s,oo1 ., v, n...
" LAS d lItV'D"IS open
Z" '0"'"' ""l '"I me AI'I TIME II lhE'e
HIo"'H'' lie. employ Two Thousand
Hie"'
'''''''''' ana l'A"9 'tl''"'
shops at Ennis Resumed operations
MONDAY morning and i is uuIorstooI.
they will be run nine hours = dav six
days a week.
Leon de Lagrange, the lannon's
French aprcuaut whosn 'nng distance
aerop,ane fnglts have attracted world
wide attention will como n America
about Arg. -,
Tho .,,1:ai.. -..,;,.
diyorc' has Frustrated Mrs, Frank J9y
GOu Il and ne i, unler doctors care
at her home in y W York. Her coud.
ton S Serious,
Tbo \o4,..o 1,o,. o;,-,.,o, 49,,
vos ,,i.,,,..,.,, :, ,,, =.
~, u,..i,.,,., ,;...,
rrdor rh. ,.,;.
a.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

There are two classes OF poultr-
keepers-those who breed for fancy
and those who breed for market. and
neither Of them has any need for the
old mongrel fowl. That is as true
as the gospel.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10
Correct System of Marketing.

marketing or street peddlng.
While il i, rrYa we have fanoht orr
selves that cOmDoti,iya marketing was
proper and right, and have been taught
this Ly og,. commercial friends. vet
while we were cor,pc,irilr,v market
u.g our farm produces. oy,, commercial
friends were prac,ic.ug cooperative
marketing Of rhgir goods.
They having learned that were they
10 force ,ho.. goods upou tho worlds
M.rhors tas the tammc. has his prod.
Uc,sl. having 40 r,ga,4 for the worlds
demands nor tho prices offered, selling
at any old pr.ca and within about
three months all Of Tho goods ncces-
sary for the world 10 consume in
twelve would work havoc to their bus
mess. The world would take adyan-
+ rug4 of such foolish marketing and
! bid prices down 10 such low point
/ that there wOHId be no profit left for
. ,hcm and they would be forced to
quit the business.
/ But the farmer will force unOn the
market within about three months. q
crop that il takes himself and family
I twelve months 20 make and gather
/ and the world almost twelve months 10
consume having no regard for the
worlds demands nor the Dricps offer.
ed
! He goes TO market single handed
( does NOT belong 10 any business or
! ganizatiOn does NOT know what the
rest of the farming world is going 10
/ do as regards the pricing and selling
Of farm products he has no system
/ no plans. no c0ncenrjOn Of scientific
business methods hnt norrs his Drod-
ucts in a single handed way uDon the
organized sDeCuIarjyn world vainIy
I hoping that the ORGANIZED sDoCuIator
/ will pay him sufficient prices that will
give him something 10 ovist unon while
making aro,hnr cron for thasn organ.
lied spoculators 70 gamble ON NJ
class of hnslnass couId market in snch
q sIjoshod manner and oven evfst
But tho old farmer living nnvt "a
nature can allow himself 10 no sIpakod
ont of his wears work ond tho neyt
wear n9rura conoos n his roIinf AGAIN
Onito difsorort with ,bo oor,r,oroio1
world Evan tho manufactures
would NOT think NJ ,,or1,otipo, bio Goods
in such . reckless con,notitjve wav
Come Iat's look into tho svctor, ~
marketing as in ueo nv tho manufac.
turing and commercial, world.
Fret +bo r,orrfoc,rror instead y,
throwing his goods nnon q danressod
market IN q roclIocc cIinchod com.
not;tiro r,or,or n1ocoo than IN .
warehouses nronori,g IA hold for o
nrioo tbot will, aiuo b;r, nros, ona
knovfng as no dooS that tho ONLY, uov
NV which no 90, homo 70 oot tboso
nriooo iS NV ooonorot;ro with ovor,,
otbor uonufooturor tbaroforo bo no.
oor,o. r,on,nar 80 tho uonrfoo,rr
;ro Aecooiatior and tbro,ah .hi, =.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

0N' y ''0','S N'' ''.''' -'''.'.' '''0~- ''''
ne record ot preliminary Fourth Of
july caNIa.'.'H !" NAItj-" Is ulj'cA
Gea1' one 'a'aH} nI!l al ~. injured.
The county commissioners, axnl tha
.ay ~qta for r-nf c,nrt,. q, oo o,r,,
which is Just half Of tina, Of last wear
n, = C,,,,,,,f.,.,. ,.r .l.,.a H.. l.
hooo c.n,.fn,.r ....l ........,....l -, 49,.
,..,..r - ,,.:...,,. ...,.... .,.i......:,
n.r
tom p..i,:... ,,.........
l,,... ..,..7
,:,r
'''..' '',..'., '".''S'"'>' al IL
'1'''P' vas ''''.' y P'"'iL~ h'd'E
~ 0'' ''''' '''''A % "'t'N h",E pas
''7'' '''''' u '''-Io WAS arrested.
'"' I'"''" 7o''.hIl''l mas NAV
''"''" t'"S'I' AGAINST The WHIT"
S'"'e I'dltL'' \ resort was Ta.I' d
. II \ ultdID ami llltipru girls freed
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

The house with glass windows and
any ordinary system of ventilation
will always be damp In winter, the
dampness coming from the exhalation
from the lungs OF the birds occupying
the house. This dampness shows as
frost on the walls in cold weather and
is present as vapor at all times.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

The enemy IS too strong and too
we'll organized now for any time to be
lost in fighting among ourselves over
pet hobbies Or imaginary differences.
National Coopera;or.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
Eight Brushes on Card for Open
ing Day at Weequahic
Park Track.
BY WALTER ]. SNYDER.

All cars will lead to Weequahic PARK
tomorrow afternoon so far as the
horsemen and the admirers of light
harness horse racing are concerned.
The reason for this is the opening OF
the matinee racing season of the Road
Horse Association of New Jersey.
If the weather is favorable it is like
~ that fully ten thousand people, many
of whom will be ladies, will visit Wee
quahic Park track to witness the an
nual opening.
The program offered by the associa-
ton consists of eight races of half mile
heats, 2 in 8, to carts. Excepting the
2.20 pace, which has but two entrants,
the classes have filled exceptionally
well for SO early in the season.
Many new horses that have been pur-
chased during the idle season will make
their initial bow tomorrow. This
should excite much interest, since their
reputation for possessing phenomenal
speed has preceded them. However
the old familiar horses that have done
duty in seasons gone by will undoubt-
eddy be equal to holding their own and
will at least fight hard to head the
summary OF the race.
The free-for-all trot has two new
horses that promise to furnish plenty
of speed and a good contest. The fast
est by record is Princine. 2:10A, pur-
chased by j. E. Meyer. during the win
ter. This mare was raced last season
In the stable of Lolita Crabtree. and
was a stable companion of the great
Sonoma Girl, 2:05A. on her march
through the grand circuit. Jacob
Meyer will also appear with a new one
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
FOR THE
FANS

Hard lines when a pitcher holds the
other Fellows down to two HRS and
then loses his game. That was the
fate of Tacks Neuer at Toronto YES
terday.
Montreal's victory over Baltimore
eIapieu the Tigers to retain their perch
at the top Of the standing.
Toronto has jumped from seventh to
second place in four days. The chamne
are now but two points behind he
Tigers. And they meet again today.
Il =
That Eastern League race is surely
a hummer. Providence, the tail-end
team, has lost one more game than
Newark, the leader.
y =
Jake Gettman is far from being a
dead one.' The Toronto outfelder's
home run wallop beat the Tigers yes
terday.
Newark viii jump home Sunday for
q game with Buffalo. Then it's back
to Montreal.
=
Providence has released Third Base
man Schwartz t the Worcester, New
England Leagu eClub,
Pitcher Pappalau, formerly with
Montreal and Rochester, has been soil
by New Haven to Albany, having re-
fused to play in the Connecticut town.
Catcher Carisch has not yet been
used by Newark. Manager S~tallings
may call upon the big fellow today.
Montreal made seven runs in It's last
two trips to the plate against Balti-
more yesterday.
Queer that Manager Dunn, of Baltl-
more, is keeping a player OF Chad
bourne's calibre on the bench. He
seems to be an Improvement over
O'Hara.
Pitcher ole Lake worked for the
Yankees yesterday and was beaten by
the Chicago Americans, . to 2.
. >
Washington's cub pitcher, Burns, let
Detroit down with two hits yesterday.
the Senator's winning, 1 to 0.
Cleveland made seven hits against
Philadelphia's three yesterday, but the
Maps lost, l to o.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
ATHLETIC MEETS
GALORE SLATED
FOR SCHOOLGIRLS
Newark Academy's Games,
Scheduled for Today, POST
poned Until Monday.

Schoolboys' athletic meets are COM
ing IN clusters these days. Newark
Academy and East Orange High School
We're scheduled to hold their meets this
afternoon, the former at the Academy
field and the latter at Ashland Oval.
but the a~cademy's games have been
postponed on account of rain. Tomor-
row Newark Highs team will compete
in the Rutgers College games. Tho
High Schools annual-meet will AXE
place next Tuesday, and the inter-
scholastic championship games on Dec
grafton Day.
The Newark Academy meet will take
place Monday instead of today. The
entries and list of events will stand
Inc events will be as follows:
lOO-yard dash, first class; 1Oo-vard
dash, second class; 1OO-yard dash. third
class; lo0-yard dash, novice: 220-vard
dash, first class; 220-yard dash. second
class; b-yard hurdle, first class; 44o-
yard run, half mile relay, half mile
run, f5-yard. hurdle. second class. ran
ming broad jump. first class; running
broad jump, second class; running
ah1gh Jump, first class; running high
Jump, second class; running high lump.
third class; discus throw, shotput,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
HURLEY AND LEACH
CROSS To FIGHT
At ROMAN CLUB
Crack ~Lightweights to Swap
WalIops Before New Gotham
Fighting Club.

Battling Hurley, PASSAGES pride, and
the best little man of his weight In
Jersey, viii hook up tonight at the New
Roman Athletic Club, in New York city
with Leach Cross, the crack East Side
light eight, who has been going at a
lively pace before the fighting clubs OF
New York city.
New York has been anxious for a long
time to see these two boys in the ring.
Cross, who is a dentist by profession,
earns his money by fighting. Cross is
only his fighting name. Every since
Tommy Murnhv gave Hurley somewhat
of a setback Cross has been anxious to
try conclusions with the Jersey lad.
Cross has seen Hurley in action, and
thinks he can best him.
ON the other hand, Jack Frain, Hur-
ley's manager, who. like a great many
people who saw the bout with Murphy,
claims that Hurley. while outpointed,
was not badly beaten. He has not
fought since that night, and is in ex-
cellent shape.
Hurley says he can best Murphy in
a longer fight and many others also
think so. The Passaic fighter thinks
that -four rounds will be enough for the
dentist to stay tonight.
Considerable interest is attached TO
tonight's bout as the winner will be
matched to fight the winner of the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT bout Hurley is also
after Fighting Dick Hyland and Grover
Hayes, OF Philadelphia.
The Roman Club is situated at Grand
and Orchard streets.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
BRIGGS HOLDS OWN
WITH FITZGERALD.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May 22.--Jim-
my Briggs certainly held his own in
the ten-round bout here last night with
Willie Fitzgerald. The contest did not
have a dull moment. Briggs was al
ways the aggressor, and his defense
proved puzzling to the Brooklyn boy.
Briggs came rear being stopped in the
second by a tremendous left to the
heart. That Briggs was in the pink of
condition was apparent from the way
he recovered from this punch. The end
of the round found him fighting hard
and fast Fitzgerald used his left with
fine effect, for Briggs's body was of a
pink color at the end.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
GILLIS TO BE ONE OF
AMERICAN TEAM.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Word has
reached here from Simon p. ellis, the
hammer-thrower of the New York Ath-
letic Club. that he had left Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil. for England, where he
will compete in the English champion
ships and afterward in the Olympic
games. In fact, he will be the first of
the American team TO reach English
soil. For the last two years or so ellis
has been a resident of Rio de Janeiro.
He will defray his own expenses to
England and will travel by way of
Portugal, Spain and France, arriving
in England a couple of weeks before
the championship, which takes place on
July 4.
Before leaving Rio de Janeiro, ellis
made some capital trials with the ham
mer, ]. E. Sullivan states that Gillis
Will be n of the Olympic team.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22

The champions are making a hard
fight to get into first place. When we
had the Canucks on our home ballyard,
some time ago, they did not seem to
give us much trouble. Up here in their
field things are different. We have to
fight hard to win. Today's game will be
for blood.
If the Tigers land today's game, and I
think they will, the champions will not
be able to get to first place for a while,
at least. Manager Stallings had counted
on having an easy time with the cham
pions. The sudden display of speed
shown by the champions rather got the
goats Of our Tigers in the opening game,
but yesterday they showed that the off
day did not mean hat they lost their
stride.
Brockett may pitch his first game of
the season today. And the chances are
that Fred Carisch will do the stunt be-
hind the big stick. Crockett is in ex-
cellent shape, and longs to go in against
the champions.
Jake Gettman called at the hotel this
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
RUBINSTEIN SECURES
VICTORY AND DRAW.

PRAGUE, Austria, May 22.--Three
games left adjourned in previous rounds
of the international chess masters
tournament in this city were disposed
of yesterday. Rubinstein, as was ex-
pected, beat Salwe, the latter having a
hopeless position at the adjournment on
Monday night, but the Russian master
was not as successful in the adjourned
game against Bardeleben. Although
very hard pressed, the latter managed
to escap with a draw.
Janowski, on the other hand, resigned
to Duras. who had a winning advantage
in the position when the game was adj
journed ON Tuesday. Schlechter still
leads Duras and Rubinstein by half a
point.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to May II. 1905.
FOR NEW YORK.

fO1s NEW 1Okhs
ST. nsai 5.5o le9 s.sc. hs s3sSl an 9Sc Ferry Street 3ss station 81
s;l5, $50, s:45, 900, 9:l5. $3.50, g:45. 1900, 1910,
lV5o, ll:t6. ll.20, ll:40 q. m, 1900 n; 1880.
i.sSS. l.s sS. s:G gS s:sC' S:0o' S:5o. 4:9900, s.$S. sGs'
y5S, s;3e, sos. 9;55. 1oiio. 1l:2O p. M i2Oi
9;Uo, 9s5, 1000, 1899. 100, 1850 a, m; 1890
5:so. g:oG sss. 500. $50, 200. 800, SIS. SIS.
v'zo, 1000, 1880. l1:o0 p. M; 1871 NJ. 1850 a. m.
FOR Elizabeth and rlainlield. h;19, ESQ. 1855,
$50, 9:4S, 1850 a. m; 1850, 1:l5, l;55, 235,
=. M. Sundays. $40. g:o5, g55, iO;55. lisa
a. m; 1855, 2:45, 1856. $50. G;I5. 1855, $40,
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown and
Up. 4:s2 oSSSs to Easton) p. NJ. Sundays,
For Wilkesnatre and Scranton. S:s5 a. M.
fig2 ?. m. sundays. $50 p. m.
l:s5, $3.50. 5:Ss. GAIA. S:45. 1850 p. m. sundays,
7;le. 9;uo a. M; 1855, S:40 p, m.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. Ashury Park,
u;i5, 1855 Red Bank only, 5iSS. s:l3. SA5. Ii :5t
p m. Sundays, except Asbury Park (7:io RED
Bank only. 9:05, 9:55 to Red Bank only, a. IN.
d;S5 Red Bank only)a 1855. $40 p: n.
only, lis, 1856. Sundays, 7;iO. 9:55 a. M.
FOR Atlantic city. o:4s a. M: d2.so satur.
days onlyl, 1885 p. m. Sundays, 9;55 a. m.
For Trenton ana Philadelphia. s1s. 7:55, s:s5
BIAS. ll:30 a. m s%l2.5 1915. 3.36. les. 5:3S'
e'6:iS. 7:4S, s;45, 1850 p. m. Sundays, 7:iO.
SIS, rs i' $50. i' ..s:ls + 7 93. Elk s:lS' s l.SS' i S;:Si
For Baltimore and Washington. 7.55. s:4s
1880 a. m; l:i5, s;s5, 5;sS, els p. m. Sundays
.'Philadelnhia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22

morning and had a laugh or two over
his home-run swat of yesterday.
If the Tigers have to be beaten, Man
ager S%tallings would rather see Jake be
responsible for the defeat than any
other player. Gettman's drive yester-
day was a clean slash that hit the
bleachers in right field.
Tomorrow the Tigers will wind up
their series here and on Sunday they
viii go down to Newark to wrestle with
the Bison bunch. The gan Sunday will
be called at 3 O'clock, to allow the
Tigers to catch the train for Montreal,
where they play a series of four games.
beginning on Monday.
We will come home from the first
road series in first place, or else Man
ager Stallings will be a greatly sur
prised man. The two defeats have not
disheartened the Tigers.