davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19
STANDING OF CLUBS in
THREE Big LEAGUES
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.

yesterdays Results.
Baltimore. 3; Newark, 2.
Jersey City, 3; Providence. ].
Buffalo, 2; Rochester, 0.
Montreal. /: Toronto, 0.
Toronto, /: Montreal. 0.
Gnmes Today.
at Newark e gnmes).
Buffalo at Rochester.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
WI. Pei WI. Pc.
Pittsburg "a 40 GIG Cincinnati DO 81 500
New York. 81 AZ 1856 Boston .......fI 81 .f43
Chicago 100 As .562l Brooklyn LBS "a .312
Philadelphia 81 As .559t st. Louis. ...36 So .343
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19
TG~%nW~~ ETNTCH tn RE I'M NEWADK T%M@n MM|
CLUB CAPTAINS OF RELAY TEAMS MUST ATTEND
IMPORTANT MEETING TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT

- HTAUNs6 the nineteenth teams which have entered THE EVENING sTARr relay race from ewak h@a
Grit expected Adam mhngto tomorrow hta THU EvENING TARon fourth floor where the
details fl the coming race will be settled upon 1t has been suggested that instead of INNING from this
city to Sea Gr That e1m eb started at Sea Gtm and finished at the ForC Corners The captains who have
hd of this Seg@tonh have Approved fit and the meeting tomorrow night Will for the prpne0 settling
this and other ubnsh that may come up for discussion every captain should strive to attend as the meeting
win be camdm 100 o'clock land will not take long settle ON the rules and regulations to COVER the run
The meeting Will be held in the editorial rooms of THE EvENING STAR and wi be tn my Meh held until the
race un Nwhesw want ne the finish of this race the snat@td its kind ever attempted in this State
Weu the clubs from out of the Stat awed to mr there would be EASILY 1000 men in the rum according to
umr many apdbmhrsre mNed Entries the race will ca on next Tuesday md them ALL clubs must have made
right that the clubs which are going to run ad know who their opponents are going to be Each club must
perhaps these blanks can be procured he swmgE Editor of THE EVENING STAR in which case the fact
wlb published and Their the blanks can be- obtained here Teh uererrew of East ange may inter- this
run and letter rom lone oue carriers in that section of the city, found elsewhere will show that event. Uncle
Ssn mel mare mthdm this run Tet teams entered ae
Newark hyiCaCuMre Society. Colonial {. First City Playground leam.
Catholic Institute of Newark. Diocesan Union. :ecOndC City Playground leam.
BeHeyIUe Catholic Club. Orange AC. Bergen Street School Al
Elizabeth Y M. I. A. Mercury =. c. Eagle &c, OIryngtOn.
ConpanyB First Regiment Frank Sommer &C TABS (Pr0babe).
Newark Newsboys Association. Newark J. MICA. National Turner's Probabe).
Irvingon A. {, of hIngton. Mohawk c. Odd Fellows (PrObabe).
Jersey A. Knights of Columbus (Probabe).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19

la Newarkers who asked it, to have the race nnlsh at thse ma oil the .rn
instead If finishing at Sea Grit This will n no way affect thu runners Plan
will 10 settled upon to have the relay men placed along the route, and clubs
will have to sec that their representa- Hves have som means o getting their
clothing after having u the relay allotted to them
THE EVENING STAR has decided to 1--WE every man in the race a medal
of SOM kind. which will show that he figured in he greatest relay ace eVr
held in this State. This should act a IS a further ncentV o get the best cubs
in the State ot in this run. -.
The time between he event is gro wing shorter each day. THE EVE
MN STAR has originated thu idea of this race to bring out tbs fair name of
New Jersey in the long-dstance running world, and every paper OF m note
in This and other States has taken the matter up. n in glowing terms is
discussing he wisdom OF THE EVENING STAR in getting Il p this affair. 1t
is I'M to tho lub members o to do the rest. If this. State las long distance
runners il win become known Septem Der 10 who they are as well as TIL best
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19

Bob Shaw, of Lackawanna League
fame, has replaced Len Giles on third
base for Caldwell. Giles has quit the
game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Shamokin, 6; Hazleton. 5 90 innlngs).
Pottsviile. 5: Mt. Carmel. 2,
Allentown. Z; Pittst on,. J..
Wilkesbarre, Ia Easton,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19

Morris Park is doomed for baseball
this year. The diamond is all cut up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19

The independents. of Watsessing,
really the Watsessing team. cannot get
any more Sunday games. What's the
matter, managers. why don you give
this team a games
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19

The batting of George Mills for the
W%ashingtons Sunday morning against
the Ironsides, two hits and two runs
having beer his total, vas largely re-
sponsible for the victory of his team.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19

That boy Schott, of the lronsides. Is
playing a great game at first for the
Ironsides. He is hitting them. too.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19

Known In tnestrJcai circles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
The school BOARDS BILL FOR MAINTENANCE.

AS finally passed by the Board Of Education last night the school main
tenance budget is ST. S991SS. Last ear the board about S1oASW" TOT
tisp urpoe This is exclusive Of the amount voted for school consruc-
ton and schoolhouse sites. The Board of School Estimate is to pass upon
the budget adopted last night, and it is lot probable that it vii De ct 10
n considerable extent. The total asked for by the Board of EDUCATION Is
pwards of ss45oooo, by far the largest annual expenditure in the history
Of Newark. OF the amount of the maintenance budget ver $s2"oW VIII
% to payinE salaries, which have been increased this year. Iherew VIII De
maid to tn city by the State for school purposes a toal of 6O14129 rel
resentine a share of the income Of the State riparian fund a share OF the
annual legislative appropriation fom the school taxes III ctys share
Of n State taxes OF frst-class railroad property, together with he $S"9oV'
of state school tag assessed in the la levy. The railroad taxes amount
to about sHOO There has been a question, nt a very complicated me-
IS to whether the city can legally use any of the money rom the state
prior tt h next school year, July 1 The railroad tai is by law RESTRICTS
in it's use to expenditures incurred fol maintenance after ho beginning OIL
the lev school year., but n such restriction is made as to the use of the
other from he State, and there is n o reason to believe that there
hi Maid n Of them the expenditures and debts incurred prior to
July l in anticipation of appropriations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
A HOUSE OF GOVERNORS.

The men who ire assembled in Wa shington todaytomake addresses before
the President and Governors of forty one States on the subject of the con-
servation Of the nation natural resources are eminent authorities on these
special ines. Andrew Carnegie needs n o pecepor n the subject of ores and
related minerals, and the others have devoted a lifetime of study and appica-
sion by the Governors and othersw who participate in this important confer
nee nut of which great public good is bound % come. Other topics to be
discussed relate to uniform marriage laws business corporations the extradi
of criminals insurance and bankin g and kindred matters involved in
interstate relationships. Cooperation among the States should coordinate the
Federal power. The States have everyt hing in common Rivers and noun
tains are nj respectas of STATE lines n or are railroads " the big industrial
poratio A national council of Governors oil States to meet annually 10
advise with the President would be an excellent feature of government It
wou help to preserve the integrity of the State by obviating the necessity
fr Federal action in matters in which the rights of the States are concerned,
and that would do away with the jealousy of Federal encroachment in the
states. But the supreme subject before the conference this week is that of
the conservation If u great natural resources our waters,o r COAL our iron
ores nd other minerals our SOIL u forests etc The literature of the con
.rrence will be of the highest value to the nation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
NO OVER THE ENTERPRISE.

There's should De no more backing n fHng in the matter o a trunk
ever That great n vitality necessary improvement, first proposed twelve
ears ao,h las been postponed for years INT by all kinds of tricks n devices.
1t has dragged through commissions and legislatures and courts and has finally
prevailed L to the point of acceptance by all the municipalities Interested.
IN twelve wears thu waterso oft the Passaic, with the increasing volume of sewer
pollution, a reached the consistency of soup. The Passaic has obtained and
we'll learned the reputation Of the hhmest stream in the United States. This
equation is extremely harmful to all kinds of property interests in thu Pas
sale valley. 1t kills these values along the river. When the Hudson River un-
nls ar in operation the incoming population will avoid the river banks And
with every summer season. we may apprehend a epidemic, as veil al endure a
disgusting nuisance. The time has come for action. The plans are pre-
the engineers are ready, and the city o Paterson has con to see
that the ever is the only calculation of the sewage problem. Whether it is
lust r 10 that JerseyC City nc Bayonne should be included in the district
to be assessed the cost OF thu sewer should not be permitted to delay the work
a single day. That point n be settled at a future time All other points in
controversy have been threshed out; any recurrence to them will indicate a
purpose of delay.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13

NHN has attracted the attention of the Black Hand gang.
The things one an left undone by that wonderful queen o.
finance have excited a watching public for years and years. And she never
gives its interest a chance to COOL Not that she is looking for notoriay;
it is her Indifference that does the trick.
If Heuy Green nov inoa cheap fiat, the world criucises If she in-
vests in a new hat it cheers. If she moves again, into a fashionable apart
ment, it decdes that som subtle motives is behind her action.
The world also loves to insist that Hety Green's daughter has few of
the pleasures which, are usually accord ed the children of the rich, and 1t is
in its cries that Hety herself is unhappy; that HI is in total igno-
rance of what is meant by the joy of living.
1t " all these things but it KIN W nothing. Hety Green, unlike the
most of her sex knows how to keep still She keeps hr affair, and her
thoughts toe to herself and the world can think what it likes.
There are thousands of people right here in Newark who would give all
they possessed to have a 1.-THE OF Hetys independence To be ah to do
exactly as N pleases, regardless If what anyone is going to say or think, Is
to enjoy a wonderful, satisfying freedom, which very, very few know.
The manners, va Of living. and 1 vas gong to say morals. of the ma
jorty of people of today ARE arranged and governed according to what the
neighbors think" II here were no neighbours n each man felt that he could
do as he liked without being criticised, yu would see some wonderful
changes in this great old world. RI
Hetty Green is N of the few who don't give two darns' as a South
Jersey farmer expresses himself when ne wants to be unusually emphatic.
And I'm pretty sure that when she gets into action concerning the Black
Hand gang it will be good-by gang. Hety never does anything half way, and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
OBJECTS TO WOODEN PAVEMENT.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
1 take great pleasure in reading some
of the arguments of the different alder
men in reference to the paving of
Broad street. / am employed on West
Park street, where this wood pavement
exists and have a good deal to do with
men who drive teams, as they deliver
goods to my firm, and also lave charge
of our wagons. / want to tell any
alderman who favors this pavement
that he should call around on this
street in winter or summer and he
would find out something about it.
II the first place. in winter it is
worse than any other smooth pave
ment for a horse to travel on, especial
ly with any kind of a heavy load. In
summer it also seems about the same
at times. After the pavement has been
s~prinkled for the purpose of keeping
the dust down 1t is almost like ice for
a horse to stand on. There isn't a day
when at least a half-dozen horses don't
fall down on his pavement. So taking
into consideration that this street is
only one block long, it appears to me
that Broad street with similar ave-
ment would certainly have plenty of
excitement. This pavement is generally
sprinkled about 2:30 p. M, SO that any
time any of our aldermen are around
this part of the city let them just notice
about ten or twelve teams going
through this street.
AS to reference to bear me out on
my remarks cal on any of the drivers
for any of the business houses on this
street or any of the express company
drivers who go through his street daily
to make deliveries. CITIZEN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
= y THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE y y
PARTICULAR ON THAT HEAD.

An American, while visiting hllss-
ton. Canada, recently, saw flames lssu-
ing from a house he CHANGED 10 Dc
nassing at noontime. Rushing rouha
the corner, he burst into a fire englhe
station shouting "Fire!"
At his entrance and cry an old q
the only occupant Of the station, VINO
sat reading a newspaper, slowly rose
carefully deposited his paper Oh the
air and hobbled owe to a desk, on
which was a large book. snow" said
he. taking up a pencil and opening this
volume, while the American stared IN
amazement, ''wot's the street and num-
ber?''
II don't know, but it's just around
the corner!"
well, you'd better go back and find
out the number" advised the old man.,
shutting the book. when the boys
cit hack from dinner and hear there's
a fire they'll be pretty anxious to know
lust where it is!'-Judge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
ABOUT HYPNOTISM.

"Hypnotism," said Uncle Moses as he
cracker ba. Il in the grocery, "hypno-
tism am one pusson CO. Hin anodder
by lookin' into his eyes. Got to look
him straight in de eyes or he'll git away
from you. Fur instance, Brudder Jones
cum ober to my cabin last night TO
borry two dollars. l knowed who it
was de mint he opened de gate. l
felt it in my bones as soon as he
knocked on de doah. I'm sayin' muffin
agin Brudder Jones, 'cept dat he's a
man who am allus wantin' to borry
two dollars, He belongs to my church,
but he's an absent-minded pusson. He
may borry two dollars of you tonight
and go a way and furgit all about it
fur a year or TWO. l hahn sayin' it to
his detriment, fur he appears to have
been bon dat way and can help it.
II got outer bed and let him in and
axed if his family was well. He said
dey was. Den come a painful pause.
He had sot around fur five minits,
tryin' to git his ourage up to de
stickin' pint, and he had jest opened
his mouf to ak me fur de two dollars,
when l fixed my eyes on his. De effeck
was magical. He sot dar wild his mouf
| open and his eyes bulgin' out, and il
was two minits mo befo' he could say
a word. Den, stead of AKIN fur two
dollars, he wanted to know if he
couldn't lend me one.
Oats ~hypnotism, my frens, and II
am one of de mysterious forces devel-
oped doorin' de last few years, and an
gwine to grow and grow until you kir
look your grocer in de eye after buyin
a pound of Goldfish and influence him t
glib YOU half a bushel of 'taters free o.
cost JOE KERR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
MATTER OF PROOF.

A Scotchman went to London for a
holiday. Walking along one of the
streets, he noticed a bald -headed chem
ist at his shop door. and inquired if he
had any hair restorer.
Eyes, SIR said the chemist. "Step
inside, please. There's an article I can
highly recommend. Testimonials from
great men who have used it. 1t makes
the hair grow in t~wenty-four hours"
"Aweel," said the Scot, Eye can gle
the top o. your held a bit rub wit, and
I'll look back the morn and see If ye're
tellin' the truth."-Windsor Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
CHARTREuSE.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
How is the cordial known as char
treuse made? b. K. S.
[Chartreuse, the right to the name of
which the Carthusian monks hav sue
cessfully contested, like many other
well known liqueurs, was first made in
a monastery as a cordial for the sick.
1t is said to be a most complex product,
resulting from the maceration n dis
twillation of balm leaves m tops as a
principal ingredient, together with or
ange peel, dried hyssop tops, pepper
mint, NORWOOD. angelica seed and
root, cinnamon, mace, cloves, Tonquin
beans, calaInus, aromaticus and carda-
moms.-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
TEMPER A POOR EXPEDIENT
FOR CORRECTION OF ABUSES
When a Girl Becomes Angry She Is Pretty Sure to Weaken a Good
CauSe--FriendShipS Easily Broken.

T~w HEN a girl becomes angry SHIT oses her ems of humor, n often
MA the other sense he has goes with it,. If getting angry ever did an
w good there would be more reason in it.. The surest way to weaken
The girl who is easily angered pays the piper in broken friendships.
A hot temper rarely finds a happy home big enough to hold it, The
angry girl forgets that the pennence which follows her folly is rot pleas
ant company
Jenersons hundred counting rule or the very angry does not always
there are som age hat would require a lightning calculator.
Wrath conquered is the pest .recipe for character strengthening known, and
she Inc AN gta ngry will never ha v the force Of h girl who can, ant
don't
While al occasional storm clears the air. many storms work havoc A rage
in a good aus may correct abuses, but keeping III those RACES never ands
one nywhre-bu in direpute
The angry girl as % Ems of perspective. The iniest wrong as a way
of bmkine the oregroun a. it would never 10 if she kept cool
Anger would not b sc bad if it did not loosen the tongue, bt unfortu-
nately h angry woman usually opens her mouth IN shuts tight her eyest to
what is seemly.
One age, a hundred regrets, leaves a balance OIL the wrong Joe OIL the
ledger h is sometimes never worked off.
Anger is such a futile thing. Usually it hurts the woman n is raeked
by it more than he victim of her wrath. i
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
READY ANSWER.

The man who is always asking foolish
question met a small boy coming down
the road with a huge pickle wrapped up
in brown paper.
''What is that you have, my little
man?''
pickle. Didn't think it was a pump
kin, did your"
HIN! Where are you going?"
Fishing"
Fishing with a pickle?"
Sure. / am going to catch pickerel.
Anything else you want to know. mis-
ter?"-Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
SOON TO FLY IN THE AIR.

The performanc by the Wright brothers with their machine OF the
eoast Of North Carolina commands the attention of the leaders in aerostat
les They are credited with making tho longest flight on record for a heav-
ier-than- the air machine, ascending. descending and chcnng with all the ease
Of a bird. The Wright brothers belong in the West and began their exper-
inoents TWENTY-FIVE years ago. They decare they now have a machine that
an turn, descend and ascend absolutely at will and fly in perfect safety
as ions a the gasoline for the engine lasts Professor Alexander Graham
Ben. inventor of the telephone. is not a dreane and he said not long ago
~ n world was rapidly approaching the time when the problem Of
aerial navigation would be solved. It looks that way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
Sn SAGNtsome Mood
GROUCHY.

yes" said the clerk, eff it wasn't
for several severe attacks of dyspepsia
I'd have a good paying job by now"
81 didn't know you suffered from
dyspepsia"
"Oh! my! yes. My boss has had an
attack of it every time | applied for a
raise. '-Philadelphia Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
A TRIUMPH FOR HUGHES.

The election by a small majority of a Republican candidate for the New
York Senate to succeed the late Senator Franchot is a victory for Governor
Hughes Is the successful candidate is pledged to the Governors bills in the
Legislature. The district comprises two counties, Niagara and Orleans, the
former going 500 against the Governors candidate and the latter giving him
enough votes to make a majority of PAS in the district The verdict is
OF emphatic enough to carry much weight but the fact that the district
rave a majority squarey o. the ssue made by the Governor obviously has
a most important bearing on the action of the Legislature on the racktrack
bills. The Governor may win GU after all
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
WOULDN'T SUI HER.

Mrs. Nagget-I wonder how you'd
like it if l got 'new-womanish" and
insisted upon wearing mems clothes.
Mr.. Nagget-Oh, I haven't any fear
of your ever doing that. Mems clothes
are never very expensive. -Philadel-
phia Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
QUESTION OF HIo SCHOOL LOCATION.

Ist where to locate the proposed lew s@OOO High School is a problem
yr to be solved. The west en- wants it. the east end wants it and the
south End wants it. There ought to be three literary high schools to accom-
modate the needs of the three populous sections, but a only n can be pro-
vided this year, only n section al be accommodated. Fortunately, the de-
cidon does not lie with an elective school board of thrty-two members. or
there would be trouble and perhaps High School for any section this year
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
HAD HOPED FOR REAL MONEY.

"Mr. Heavyweight said the minis
ter, sis willing to subscribe $4,000 for a
new church, providing we can get other
subscriptions making up the same
amount"
yet you seem disappointed" said his
wife.
Yes; I was in hopes he would con-
tribute 500 in cash."-Town and Coun-
try.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
LEAP YEAR AND LITERATURE.

81 love you,' said the maiden fair
Unto the busy editaire.
And is my love r~eturned?' she cried.
To which the editaire replied,
"Um-er. l really cannot say.
Did you inclose the postage, pray2"
Judge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
n%EDuCTI0N.

Deacon White-Our new pastor must
be a vegetarian.
Deacon Brown-why do you think
so?
Deacon W~hite-There doesn't seem
to be any meat in his sermons.-Chi-
cage News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
REST HE COULD DO.

Nell-Did you ever notice the habit
ChoIlie Saphedde has of raising his
eyebrows?
Belle-Yes; l suppose it's because he
can't raise a Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
PRESUMPTION.

"Bliggins says lie is not in a happy
frame of mind said one artist.
"That's like his egotism, answered
the other; thinking his MIND Is inn
portant enough to be framed!'-Wash-
ington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
IMAGINARY CONVERSATIONS.

The Governor of Tennessee-Come and
say when, governor.
The Governor of K~entucky-Sir. in
the bright Lexington of Kentucky there
is no such word as when."-Judge.