davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-29
BLOOMFIELD VS.. SHERMANS.

The Bloomfield f. c. will have the Sher-
man A. C. for its opponents Saturday aft
ernoon at the Williamson Avenue Oval,
Bloomfield. The Bloomfield team has not
been scored on so far, and is practising hard
10 make a good record on the field this sea-
son. In last Saturdays game Ferguson,
centre, was hurt, and may be ont Of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-29

INSTITUTES TO HOLD
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN.

The members of the Catholic Institute
are going to hold a c~ross-country run cleo
tjon day morning. The start will be from
the Institute boathouse, up through Belle
Vile and Kearny, down into Newark, ana
tinlsh at Institute Hall, in New street. Fol-
are some of the men who have en-
tered: Handicap men, Young, DUR, Sin
mott, Callahan, McKenna, Kelley. Winters,
O'Connell, O'Toole, Heron, Hurley, Plum
and Brady; scratch men, Moss, GuPrell and
Costello. The course will be ten miles, and
the winners will be presented with hand
medals. .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-29

sively that without trying I could do
worse. 1 think the only thing for. me
to do is to retire, for, after my show
ing this year., I cannot conscientiously
ask Mr.. Farrell to reengage me, unless
ne pays me- a salary equal to the
amount 1 received from Plainfield about
seventeen years ago, which was $25 a
week.
81 had an awful season in 1908, and
think it's about time for me to quit. I
have had offers to manage minor league
teams and may decide to accept one of
is a belief hat 1 might make good as a
minor league pilot, and while 1 am not
out for q job as manager l would not
sidestep it If it pursued me colsely
enough. 1 wish I could fall into a berth
like Jesse Burkett tumbled into in
Worcester, for, as I understand it, Jess
bought the franchise for $1,000 and the
| same season cleared, over and above all
| expenses, $1,000. Since then my ancient
| rival hasn't done so well, but there
never was a year when he did not add
to his bank account about $1,000, outside
VI his SdidIy DIS ildIldStI.
IF I were a young ball player, I
would study all the time the science of
/, handling men. Managers are much de-
| sired by the big teams, and there is a
remarkable deficit in the crop of lead
ers. Many of the managers nowadays
try to do too much. The ideal playing
leader is a chap who either holds down
the initial bag or Is placed in the out
| Ga1I rrl,1 rna a-.,at h.
a pitcher, for in the centre of the dia-
mond there are enough propositions to
be unraveled without directing the
team on the field. No leader can get
results by heaping on his own shoulders
too much work. Necessary now for the
establishment of a good team are the
services of a man who can direct and
have full sway over the players and q
scout who car go out in the minors and
discover good talent. Where a player
tries to do both he undoubtedly will
fail.
I'm making these deductions / speak
from a knowledge extending over man
years of work. When the old Orioles
were supreme in the baseball world
Hanlon stuck to the bench and had re-
liable men tip him off as to the players
in the minors who could strengthen us.
This policy also was pursued by Frank
Selee, of the Bostons, and paid big divi-
dends. A leader, now and then, can be
permitted to absent himself from a
team and go on a scouting trip, but the
best thing to do is to pursue the old
Hanlon and Selee p~olicies-have good
men watching out for promising talent
in the minor leagues and then put In
the time developing these players"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-29
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORES yITALITY-Have cured tnou-
sa-Ads OF cases of Nervous Debility ana IN
sompia. They clear the brain, strengthen the
circulation, make digestion perfect and impaII
aNmagnetic vigor to the, whole being. AN
drains and losses stopped permanently. slw
Der boz: 8 boxes. guaranteed to cure or refund
money. IS. Mailed sealed: Book free. Persian
Med. Co. s35 Arch st.. philadelphia. soid IN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-29

game for a short time. Coach Cook Is Try.
loss will be felt, especially in his passing
The lineup for Saturday will be: Right
guard, Willie: left guard, 3: Adams; right
tackle, Mullock: left tackle. Batsell; centre
probably Maxfield. quarterback, Crawford
(captain); right end, Spaeth; left end. Roth
enburger and Kelley; right halfhack; Ho
gan; left halfbaok, II. Adams; fuiiback
kckerman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-29
EVEN BREAK NEWARK'S
BEST in THE EASTERN,

Newark could get no better than an
even break in the Eastern League
series with the Paterson bowlers yes
terday on the Tuxedo alleys. Wein-
garth lost -four out of five games to
Brunt in the individual series. Newark
cleaned up in the doubles and took the
odd game in the five-man, but Pater-
son again came out on top in the three
man match. The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-29
CRESCENTS WANT GAMES.

The Crescent Soccer Football Club
would like to heal from 95-pound
teams, such as the Alley Boys, Tip
Tops, North Thirds n Marshall sec
ond team. Address John Mason, IA
Lincoln avenue, Kearny.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-29
LOCAL BOWLERS
WIN THREE FROM
JERSEY CITY TEAM
Victory Boosts Newark to
Second Place in National
Interstate League.

By winning three straight games at
Jersey City last night the Newark bowl
ers advanced to second place in the
National Interstate League, New York
by the margin of n game.
The Jersey City team rolled in poor
form on it's home alleys and failed to
reach the 900 mark. The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
$I.OO

1GNAMA Ti;Ss "eA AND SI.U'
Cream panamas and storm serge
so and 81 inches wide; popula
weight and weaves; only a limite
quantity; regular $1.25 and $l,S
values Tuesday 81.
$500 WIDE CfQO 4
DRESS GOODS ......., PhOO
High grade worsteds in the new
stripes. medium and dark colors
in various combinations; smart,
dressy fabrics; so and 81 inches
wide.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
SIS Silk Jackets SIS
SIS Fall Jackets S1.9S

Finished with deep f1ounces and
tucks; trimmed with lace and en-
'broidery; finished with full dust
luffles; good lengths; handsome
cambria and muslin skirts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Elegant sample longcloth and
cambria drawers; finished
with deep ruffles of Val. lace
insertion and medallions:
none worth less than 50 and
the majority are regular $3.50
values; limit to a customer
at csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
1Oc Outing
Flannel

One hour only, s to 9 a. m. Tues
day. fancy striped, plaid and
checked outing flannel; the regu-
lar 1oc quality, limit 10 yds., at
&c a yard. No phone orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
81 Lace Curtains 69c

White or Arabian curtains, in
many dainty border effects;
best buttonhole stitched edges.
regular value 81 a pair. On
sale Tuesday 69c a pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

No phone or mail orders.
Limit 2 to a customer; reg
ular soc heavy muslin sheets;
on sale 8 to o at 25c. Size
72x90; torn and hemmed. One
hour only.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

15c all-sillt Feather Bone. QI5o
black, white and colors... U/OO
&c Hooks and Eyes, 2 doz. 0n
hooks. 3 doz. eyes. 49,.
1oc all-silk Binding Ribbon, Sn
all coiors, sgd. bolt. ....s.. w
20c No. Q Shields. ONO.
Naiad and Juno, will laun- aEn
der perfectly ...............sO
b00-yd. Basting Cotton; %
regular &c value. at spool. w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
SIS 2Hx5 Foot
Rugs $2.9S

B e S t ality
Bigelow Axmin-
ster rugs; hand
some oriental and
floral designs; rich
C olor combina-
tions; 21s feet
wide, 5 feet long;
heavy fri n g Q d
ends; IS rugs
$2.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Fine wiry quality in light Copen-
hagen, Royal and navy blue, brown
lavender, castor, champagne, stone,
reseda, ivory and black; Tuesday
only $1.09.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Handsome mission block. dot
ted, figured and striped de-
signs; yd. wide white curtain
swiss.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

1000 yards, best quality indigo
blue dress prints, with dainty
white figures, stripes and dots;
INC quality, limit IL yds., to
Tuesday. Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
So ChiIdren's Jackets ST

ON SALE TO ONLX-Children's Fall
jackets in an extensive line of fancy mix
colors; silk collar, finished with braid and
fancy buttons, fancy pockets, one hour only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. odeli and
daughter, Mrs. J. ~. Rlchards, ana
Miss Marie odell left this week for
san Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Daily. Miss Budo-
IA DAILY and Maurice DAILY have come
home after spending several months IN
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Noble warrum has returned
from an extended visit with f1enos
IN indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y, Wallace
have gone to san Francisco. After
enjoying the weeks Festivities they
viii travel through southern Califor-
MA.
Mrs. r.. $. Ellerbook has gone to
Palo Alto where she viii stay until
her daughter. Miss Aurania Ellerbeck
finishes the college year ut STANFORD,
when they will go together To Los An
geles for the summer.
Mrs. w. w. Rivers left this week
for an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. Robert Officer and her mother
Mrs. simons. and three sons, viii re-
turn this week after several months
spent in California. They spent most
OF their time at Coronado, returning
by way OF San Francisco
Mrs. Charles Fuller. who has been
spending the winter I'm southern CALI
fornia. has returned to the city and Is
at home at Whitehall.
Mrs. Daniel Gurnsey is visiting her
daughter Mrs WEIGH, In sacramento,
and win spend week in San Fran
cisco during the stay Of the fleet.
Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Wiley are stay
ing at the Wilson for a short time.
They will later be at home at the
Blansford.
Henry Mitchell, who has been spend
ing a week in the city. returned Satur-
day to his home in Racine, wis.
Mrs. A. d. ireland and Mrs. George
Olson are among those who took the
San Francisco trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Filler arc
spending a few weeks at Atlantic city.
They probably will return before the
middle of May.
Mrs Edward Parsons and her moth
er, Mrs. McChrystal, have returned
after three months spent in California.
Mr. and Mrs John II. McChrystal
have taken a cottage at Ocean Park,
where they viii spend the summer
months
Mrs \. r. Grant and her son, r. p.
Grant of Westfeld. n. j.. viii be here
the first OF the week to visit Mrs.
Grants sister. Mrs. S. r. Benedict.
Miss Ella Coltharp has returned to
her home in Vernal
Mrs. Clint b. Leigh has returned
to her home on Capitol hill. Mrs
Pointer, her sister, and Mrs. Leroy
Palmer and little daughter are her
guests.
Gov. and Mrs. John c. Cutler left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
THz, l ;eE e. AZ A. S
100000 y-sssiEss ,szvvrxTxvyTy-vs
OGDEN.

Mrs John Il. Bagley, Miss Gertrude
Bagley. Miss Helen Wenger and MISS
Dess Spencer left on Monday for san
Francisco where they Will visit for about
month.
Mrs o. c. Kimball and daughter OF
ScoAeld. Utah are visiting relatives and
friends in Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Greenwell
Jr., have returned to Ogden to make
their future home after an absence OF
year in southern Utah.
MIR. and Mrs H. Swain OF Reno are
visiting ogden friends for a few days.
j. NJ. Murdoch and FAMILY of Johns
town. Pa. were Ogden visitors during
the week They are making tour
across the continent in an automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Henry have gone
to San Francisco on short visit
supt Manson Of the Southern PACING
accompanied by Mrs. Manson, were San
Francisco visitors during the past week.
Mrs. Carl Allison visited relatives in
CoaIville during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Shelley are visiting
In san Francisco this week.
The old time concert given at the
Congregational church Monday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

son. They will visit there for Il time,
returning here about July |.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred Wcy left Sat,
urtiay for California
Miss Helena g. Welby will spend a
few days with Miss Elsie Dickert be-
fore returning to her home In Dem
YER
Mr. and Mrs! Fred Hornung left this
week for San Francisco for stay
OF ten days
Mrs. A. w. McCune and Mrs. Ward
left Thursday for an extended visit in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Price have re-
turned from ELY, New, and are now at
home to their friends at 427 street.
Mrs. Sam Porter and children left
the first of the week for Chicago, to
spend few weeks with Mrs. Porter's
parents.
During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Armstrong in California, Mrs
Katherine Belcher is staying at their
apartment in the Bransford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

piano-forte recital for her pupil MISS
Marguerite Duvan on Monday night at
Tho congregational church. assisted BY
Mr. George Rogers as vocalist, and
with Miss Gray accompanying.
VIZ
Miss Hartley entertained the Twen-
tieth Century club this week. and the
prizes IN the card contest went to Mrs.
r. r. Black.
MI Fred c. Graham has issued cards
announcing n piano recital to be given
by Miss Sybela White Clayton on
Tuesday evening, May 10. az the salt
Lake Theater
The Young Matron's club viii meet
next week with Mrs. James " Sadlor.
Today the senior kindergarten class
Of the University win give luncheon
al the Wilson. followed by a theater
party at the Oipheum.
Tonight the Delta Sigma fraternity
OF the University will Keep open house
and about so will be entertained.
Miss Leah Farr entertained her Sew
ing club on Thursday.
Miss Jean Spencer will entertain her
Sewing club this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
Wfpo'n9nN@

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank La. Hines an
nounce the engaEement OF their daugh-
ter Della NJ, to Frank NJ. Darrell. the
wedding to take place In June.
the engagement of their daughter Mary
A. to Mr.. James $. Noau. The mar
riage VIII take place IN June
nounce the ongagoment OF their daugh-
ter Sarah. to- L. X, Weber, the we'd
ding TO take place early in June
Cards have been received herr from
Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt sherman for the
wedding Of their daughter. Laura. and
Proutiss Nathaniel Gray OF Oakland,
Wednesday, May 81 at o'clock at st.
Johns cathedral, Washington, ID. G. A
supper win follow the ceremony Lat
err the young couple viii leave for Que
bee, and will be ut home after July
J. at Oakland, Cal
Miss Nellie Street and Charles Nor
man Fehi were quietly married at the
home Of the bride. at o'clock We'd
nesday evening, Only the Immediate
families were present AT the ceremony.
which was prformed by the Rev. r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

IT'S I Forbes, Mrs. Morrison was former
ly Miss Lillian Burnham,
Mrs George II. Hancock ana her
mother. Mrs. Ferry, aud Miss Hancock
returned Thursday, after spending The
winter In California
Mr. and Mrs John Den. Mrs. George
porn and Mrs w. H. Cunningham
sailed from New York this week on
the Ryndam, for Holland
Mrs. ], G, Sawyer hnd small son of
ldaho VIII be here the last of the
month 70 visit Mrs. sawyers mother,
Mrs. [Dlckert.
Miss Isabelle johnson, who ls at.
tending school IN Illinois, win return
about the middle OF June to spend the
Miss Katherine Caufdeld has moved
from the Canning hats and Is now at
home at the Cullen hotel.
Miss NJ a. Luce left Saturday for
the coast. She viii spend about a
month with friends In Oakland
Mrs. Walter A. Cooke and two daugh-
ters, Florence and GrRcr, left Tuesday
for California.
Lieut.. and Mrs. =. NJ. Parker ar
rived In san Francisco May 1 from
Mania
Miss b. Rogers left Monday evening
lor Denver where she VIII Visit
friends.
fled Diukort mas returned 10 Mon
l"ha, utter spending few days hore.
Mie' u Dunn win leave the first
OF lhe month for New York, whore shs
VIII JON her two daughters, who arc
~ Mlss benpctts school. On-the-. nud,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
DIVORCE MICR0BE-SIX TIMES
Welded.

Mrs. Graca Smell Coffin coffin Walk
cr-Cofflu-L ayuan- Love. six times mar
ried five times divorced still fan and
only 49, has again found married life
-ionotQnous aud has filed suit for d.
-vorce from M. G. who rs Hugh NJ.
Love. secretary of the Los Angeles
beard OF health, Cruelty rs this time
the ground upon which the former
Grace Smell, daughter of the murdered
Chicago millionaire, seeks liberty
Three times Grace smell married
and divorced her first husband, Frank
Nixon Coffin, This extraordinary mat
rimonial experience. rather than her
devotion To- tho writing uf romantic tlc-
tion, or her being s5'd for the pur-
chase price OF cigarettes and jewelry
OF ner bankruptcy for $4,000, has
sprsau hrr name 10 the country.
James T. Walker was husband No
3. Perkins A. Luyman WAS No, Q, and
Hugh IA. Love No. o. Her husband
a9i. 3. and 4 was Frank n Cofhn
Ai.H 'sss this matrimonial nisill The
four men who have been this unusual
womans six husbands have all been
literally "hcud-oYer-heels' i'm love with
her al one or mora stages of the game
Each one has blamed the orratlc dispo-
sitlon their wife inherited from her
father
No guch explanation appeals 10 MJh
Grace ell-----i.nyc Marriage 10 40,
failure, she CONTENDS, bal tho mon
have besn ai fault rhe has had uu-
bounded hrppileas Nllle loves dream
has Remained young, rho ihlnkB love
should rvnev its youth o'fen by FREE
quent chansea, T. the} ars necs4hag,.
This popular gacgilon HIisea3 "Nno
VIII il be nc1l pnp9'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
(oMINGS1~o s.
tss'Eg4lf.5.fOTNC

Miss CosgIn who Is now In New
York, after spending four months
abroad IL expected soon to visit IN
salt Lake with her sister Mrs. W. r.
Fife, az tho Bransford
Dr. and AIRS A. $ Bower wore
among those who loft Monday for san
Francisco 60 be present AZ the week.
festivities,
Mrn. W W. Ritter and daughter.
Claire. left Monday for The east
whore they viii remain for several
weeks visiting the principal cities.
M and Mrs. Jnnn Wilhau. Who
Ms fr spen, The winier Ia Ling Reacn,
cal nagt Teiurned and aTr again a.
Their hOme 40 EIeleDih Eas, street
Kicaaid A. ksyen has returned fpon
. hshl1g nip Ia Idaho cAtending over
-four days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

this week for Washington. and will
visit the principal eastern cities be-
fore returning TO Salt Lake.
Mrs. w. S. Mccormick and dough
ters, the Misses Anna and Genevieve
Mccormick, RETURNED Monday from
Los AngeIese, whore they have spent
several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Howard viii
leave today Tor Seven Troughs. where
they will spend the next two months.
Mrs. A. V. Callaghan and some have
gone 10 san Francisco, where they win
remain until the first Of June.
Mrs. Paul c. Potter and her guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

selections by Miss Sadie Hauerbach.
About dozen friends were present.
Yesterday Mrs. l.. d. Pearlee and
Mrs. Grant Brown We're hostesses at
l<cnsington at the home of Mrs. Pear
lee, the decorations being In pink and
white. with lilacs, snowballs and stocks,
and guessing game being feature
OF the affair About 80 guests were
present
Mrs. 6. e. Travers will entertain the
Cup and Saucer club next week.
Miss Edna Farnsworth entertained
informally at u bridge on Thursday
the room being prettilyl decorated and
priaes in the contest being won by Miss
Beth critchlow and Miss Mary Stubbs.
Miss Minotte Baer entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss
Stmglcy, Miss Sadler and Miss Van
Colt, the decorations being in white
and green, and covers laid for eight.
Mr., and Mrs, John G. DAILY enter
tanned their card club last night.
The II. o. N. O. Social club was or
ganized Tuesday evening, May 8, 1905
at the home of Miss Ida Madsen. The
ult1NDelS are MlSSth lud
Madsen, Edna POLAND Kathryne Whit
tle. Nellie James, Mayme Summer
hays, Jennie Harrington, Laura Tan
nor, Flora Tanner, Winnifred Robin
son, GeOrgietta Hickman. and Bessie
Grace. A very enjoyable evening was
spent and light refreshments were
scrNd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed entertained
Informally AT dinner on Wednesday.
lilacs being the decorations and covers
laid for about a half dozen.
Miss Maud Ritter entertains the mem
bers Of her society this afternoon.
delightful afrar Of the week was
the evening party given by MIR. and
Mrs. j. G. Cutler, Jr., on Wednesday,,
the rooms being decorated with pro-
fusion Of roses. carnations and lilucR,
and the time spent with music and
other social pastimes. Present were
, Governor and Mrs, John q, Cutler
| MIR and Mrs. George Lambournc, MIR
| tina LambOurnc, Mr.. and Mrs. william
| j. Lynch, MI ana Mrs w. r. I'd
| wards, Mr.. and MIS- John Nicholson
| MIR. ana Mrs. Van -, Spading. Mr.
! and Mrs. Richard Madseu, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. =. Arnold ir" Mr. ana Mrs
| f.thtal t'oMltls MI ana hiiNs w "
| Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Black
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wcyher Mr., and
Mrs. John Eardley Mr., ana Mrs
Ernest Lambourus, Mir, ana Mrs. Hunt
| Mr., and Mrs. LAtimer Mr.. and Mira
Winsnoss, Mrs, Whstphal. and the
Misses Jennie Ottngrr, Bessie West
| phal. Mabel Veta. and Ruby lam
bourne and Daphne Bateman.
Mlsa Eloiso SadlOr will give an after
noon tea next Wednesday, Mas
rs, AZ her home an Eleventh lGasi
street when Miss Nora Van Colt vii
be the guest OF honor.
Miss Pearl Van Colt entertains Mon,
day afternoon complimentary 60 hen
sister, Miss Nora Van colt, and Miss
Sadler.
Mrs Don f.. Ray gave thoater pnr-
IS on Thursday night Ia honor " Mis-
sarah Wilson whose marriage take'
place In the near future.
Airf g. {. Dey entertained the mrm.
beln of the tourist E9stiol VI the Ia
dies Library clnb on Tuesday ni htj
huTla-. nuln5eF ~ OUTSIDE guests 1lsr
blaa pIegent The rOOnlF weIs brlBhi
Niln lilLa and fl7iit blossoms. aad IN
10. Ilil lAlk1 we're giYea by hfE
FraatI. hrA Miiler and Arr. San
fpI6
MAJ Mar onys Gey Mn gaze =