davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
CONTESTANTS IN
GOOD CONDITION,
SAYS DR. KOCH
Fifteen-mile Grind Left the Rum
ners Exhausted, but Not
Injured.
BY DR.. LOUIS A. KOCH,

EVENING STARS Attending Physician in
Yesterdays Big Marathon.
II was with all the runners in THE
EVENING STAR Marathon yesterday.
both before and after the race, and
made it my business to carefully OBJ
serve the effect which the long. hard
run had on the young athletes.
when the aspirants for the honor of
winning. yesterdays Marathon left the
dressing-room to toe the starting line
they were all alert, vigorous, fresh OF
face and rudy checked. When the
race was finished, even the strongest
walked with dragging steps and show
ed countenances that were white n
drawn. The last few miles of that long
coming in gasps, nerves straining to
put forth every ounce of energy that
was left in tired bodies, muscles that
ached and burned in the Herculean
effort that was being put upon them.
AS 1 watched the tired unners
swinging down Broad street toward the
finish line the thought that was up
permot in my mind was: Can these
young bodies stand such a strain and
suffer no permanent injury?" 1t was
with this purpose in mind that / made
special examinations Of the runners as
they came into the dressing rooms
after the finish.
1.-THE result Of my examination was
this: Out Of the 166 runners who COM
peted in the rae there were but two
who were not as rugged and normal
except for tired legs, one hour after the
race al before they started.
'These two exceptions were Joseph
Bsudermann and Arthur Hyland. who
had urged their tired bodies on te
maintain the pace until they had
dropped, completely exhausted. on High
street. Both were given immediate
medical attention as soon as they fel
and examination showed that they were
not in a dangerous condition. Bauder'
mann and Hyland had simply taxed
their physical strength beyond its abil-
ity. The heart had been called upon IL
pump the blood through their systems
faster than was a possibility and thcJ
had fallen.
such cases are the worst results O
the strain that athletes undergo II
these long runs For a man with an!
organic weakness of the heart, such
strain would be dangerous, but for
weli-trained athlete, although he ma,
strain himself past the breaking point
no permanent injury will result. Boil
the young athletes in question begal
to recover nicely as soon as they wer
removed to a place where they coul'
rest and be given r~estoratives. and will
shortly be on their feet again.
"The care with which THE EVE
MING STAR athletes had prepared 70
yesterdays race, and the caution exer
cised In eliminating; the weak and unfi
by Examination before the race. wa
shown by the fact that only two me
were at all done up by the strain I
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
FAIRGROUNDS THE
TOPIC OF ORANGE
W0MANS CLUB
Their Benefits Detailed by Sec
rotary Of New York Associa-
ton in interesting Address.

The benefit of public playgrounis
came IN for discussion at the regr'a'
meeting Of the Woman's Club, of O.
ange, yesterday at the clubhouse, il
Prospect street, East Orange. Thu
meeting was brought to order by I'll
club president, DR.. Sara c. Splits
woode. After the business meeting
playground committee, presided.
Mrs. Howe introduced Howard Brad
street, secretary of the Park and p .ay-
ground Association. of New York city,
Mr.. Bradstreet addressed the club AMI
complimented 1t or It's good wosk
During his address he said:
The playground movement came. not
as a fad for the women, but b-causa
the children need these public places
for recreation. These Fairgrounds are
not designed wholly for the ch'ld'5
pleasure. but to enable others to stud
the children and prepare them fer
proper citizenship. Lots of TIE Chi
dren have unwholosonle home iEhu-
ance, and it is my opinion that the
child's character is nodded while at
play. 1t is all very well to teach g.
child good manners in the dining-roon
or parlor, but the real character will
show itself in the piayroom."
Mrs. George Howe also addressed the
club. She gave q report of the sum
lner's work of the playground. She
was followed by Miss Helen Cay, who
for two years has had charge of the
kindergarten of the Fairgrounds. Two
hundred dollars has been appropriated
for the visiting nurse and director.
Seven hundred names were enlisted,
and of these 47S were boys,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
WOMEN OF
OUR LADY CHURCH
PLAN BIG Bazaar
Elaborate Preparations for Par
ish Benefit Which Will Open
Saturday Night.

LUaff ENtH - -
Preparations on a. large scale are be-
Ing made for the bazaar in aid o sthe
Church of Our Lady of the Valley, Or
ange, which will be opened In the
Lyceum building at Nassau and Valley
streets Saturday night. 1t is the hope
of the pastor, the Rev. ]. F.. Boylan,
his assistants, the Rev. Cha1les Shaw
members of the church societies who
will assist, that this bazaar will eclipse
all past affairs of this kind. Toward
that end all are working assiduously.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. Sodality, Holy
Name Society and the L. c. B. A. will
have booths under their charge, and
the rivalry between the members of
each organization, while good naturcd,
Is intense. Dancing will be a feature
each evening until the close of the
bazaar, Saturday, November T. In ad-
dition the entertainment committee
has provided a series of attractions. A
band concert Is scheduled for next
Thursday night.
The booths will be in charge of the
following: Auxiliary, Miss Mary New
man, Miss Nellie McTasney, Miss Mary
Whelan, Mus. Calhoun, Mrs. Stahl;
Sodality, Miss Kate Masterson, Miss
Elizabeth Hillman, Miss Julia Hillnan,
Miss Mary O'Conpell, Miss Margaret
Mclaughlin; L. C..B. a.. Mrs. William
Burke, Mrs. James Mccarthy, Mrs.
John Dwyer, Miss Mary Clayton. Miss
Katherine Tully; Holy Name, Samuel
Atchison, Thomas Kane, Michael Con-
dron, Philip Mclaughlin, John Nc
Laughlin, John Cunnane; ~refreshment
tables, Miss Katherine Mclaughlin and
assistants; farm, Mrs. John Galligan,
Mrs. John Mclaughlin. Miss Mary
Nerney and Miss Ellen Nerney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
REPUBLICANS SEND CASH,
BUT DON'T SIGN NAME.

Some Republicans in this State have
So much money that they give it to the
State committee without taking the
trouble to tell who it is from. secre-
tary Edward w. Gray has received let
ters enclosing money from men who
were invited to join the Prosperity
Club, for which they would receive
certificates but for the fact that MANY
send the money but do not tell their
names. Mr.. Gray would like to have
subscribers let him know who the cash
Is from 30 he a make proper &C.
acknowledgement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
GIVE US ANOTHER
MARATHON CRIES
DELIGHTED NEWARK
Men in Every Walk of Life
Praise EVENING STAR
for Contest.
LOCAL OLYMPIAD RUNNER
SAYS 1T WAS PERFECT
Many People Suggest Making
Endurance Test Annual
Event.

That THE EVENING STARS Mara
thon of yesterday has the fullest In
dorsement from men of all walks of
life was plainly in evidence today,
when expressions of approval were
heard on every side.
JOHN L. EISELE, of Newark, the
famous New York A. c.. long distance
runner, and one of the Olympic team
heroes: "It was the greatest athletic
event ever held in his State. and l
believe the most ambitious ever at
tempted by a newspaper. The run
ners were all In splendid condition, and
1t will be a long time before such a
field can be brought together again.
The course was q splendid one, and
the race was conducted in a fair and
systematic way. 1t was n of the
finest athletic events I have ever wit
messed, md at last 1t begins to look
as though the finest branch of all
sports is to be revived"
FIRE COMMISSIONER T. Ed
WARD BURKE: Ibid 1 see the Mara
thon? Could you keep me away from 1t !!
l don't wonder at the rapid strides made
by THE EVENING STAR. Its fore
sightedness in conducting such gigantic
feats as the one of yesterday stamps
the paper as being progressive and UP
to date, and that's what the people
want"
ACTING JUDGE FREELAND, of
the First Criminal Court: give us
more Marathon races. Let u young
men have something to look forward to
every year. Make it an annual affair.
sWfth such events as conducted like
THE EVENING STAR conducted this
one we will have no need for temper
ance exhorters In our community"
WILLIAM ]. McTAGUE. assistant
secretary of the Police Board: "Only
one fault have l to find with that
EVENING STAR Marathon. There
were not enough Newark boys in 1t,
and those who did run were not as well
seasoned as the out-of-town meA;
otherwise it was great. Why not max
the Marathon an annual affair? No
one else here can run one after the
successful manner in which THE EVE
MING STAR conducted this one.
Make it a yearly event by all means.
ADOLPH MAIER, New Jersey To
bacco Company, Market street: I am
surprised at the interest shown yester-
day. THE EVENING STAR has the
stamp of approval from the citizens or
Essex county, and its further success
is assured. When school children are
singing the praises of an enterprise
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
BIG BUILDING OPERATION
PLANNED IN WEST ORANGE.

Trustees of the endowment fund Of
st. Marks Episcopal Church. West Or
ange, are planning the construction Of
buildings, including stores and apart
ments. on the tract In Main street, Apo
site Lincoln avenue, Orange. Plans and
estimates show the work will cost about
/ 10000. The section is in the heart Of
the city. and the investment, 1t is be-
lieved. will prove profitable.s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
MITCHELL, NOT BEASLEY,
FIRST NEWARKER in RACE.

Thomas Mitchell. of the Young Mems
Athletic Association of the North Bap-
fist Church, was the first Newark run
ner to finish the race. He was twenty
first at the finish. Through a mistake
THE EVENING STAR stated last eve
ming that William Beasley, of the Es-
sex Athletic Club. was the first Newark
man to finish. Beasley was the twenty
ninth runner to finish.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
TO EAT coLD-cUr SUPPER.

There will be a cold-cut supper for
the members OF the Mems League. Of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church,
$3.50. At s p. m. the Rev. Charles
stelzle Will deliver an address on ''so-
ci0l Forces Challenging the Church"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Fofecast
for New Jersey: Fair tonight and Fri
day; fresh east winds.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Local forseest;
Fair tonight; Friday fair and warmer;
light to gentle easterly winds.
The Washington times., 1908-08-06
Tariff Support Lost to Bryan.

Between the laborer and the manu-
facturer, l choose the former"
This was the attitude of Mr.. Bryan
toward the convention of Denver as
plainly as though he had put it in words.
That the industrial employers were sus-
picious OF Republican promises to re-
wise the tariff schedules, that no living
leader Of the laboring men could de-
liver their votes at the polls, he must
have known full well. But he chose.
Now he must bear the consequences.
What those consequences ale likely
to be is already manifest. Neither for
him nor any other candidate is the So
called labor vote" likely to have anv
strength. And the manufacturers have
swallowed with as bright a smile as
they can summon all their apprehen-
sion lest Republican inactivity as to
protection may endanger tbs whole
cause.
Proof enough OF the latter contention
is offered in the current issue of Amer
lean Industries" the official organ of
the National Association Of AIanufae-
turers. Says that publication editorial.
~;
Congressman Serene Z. Payne has
pressed the button. We can now ex-
peet that the vast and intricate ma
chinery OF tariff Investigation an
thorized by Congress at its last ses
sion viii move smoothly TO the de
sired end. II is reasonable
10 hope that statistics OF rare Vaiue
viii soon be placed before the emil
nent statesmen who, by the authorifv
OF Congress, VIII have full control
of tariff revision. VVhsf -
viii get from an Investigation sIIper-
ylsed by statesmen Of the PAYNE and
Hopkins stamp is easy 30 oniecture-
that is. II based upon their present
affil,ations and past performances.
That utterance is significant of many
thing potential support lost TO Mr..
Bryaas OF full faith that the present
tariff needs immediate revision; of deep
suspicion on the part Of the very men
for whom the present tariff is sup
posed to be maintained that the Re
publican leaders have betrayed the
The Washington times., 1908-08-06
The Iowa Situation.

A remarkable political situation is
that into which Iowa is precipitated by
the death of the beloved and revered
Allison. Governor Cummins, progress
sive, constructive, experienced, and
able, has for ten years been the choice
of a powerful faction of Iowa Repub-
heans FOR the Senate. Around him and
his ambition has ragged that States in
terneeine war, which two years ago
came near making the State Demo
cratic. rs enemies have been implaca-
bic. They include every corrupt and
corporate interest in the Statei every
interest which may be generally char
acterized as hostile to the Roosevelt line
of policy.
If now these interests continue their
warfare, Iowa viii have to be listed in
the doubtful column. 1t does not be
long there, and blind factionism should
not be allowed again to place it there.
The national management of the Re
publican party, which cannot afford to
take chances of serious losses in an
already dubious Middle West, ought
vigorously to intervene and insist that
Cummins be accepted as the next Sen
ator, without fight in his own party.
Cummins or a Democrat will prob
ably be the outcome, OF else a failure
to elect a Senator. That is the situa-
ton today, unless peace can be brought
Oy the strong hand of the national
Party's discipline. That hand need
only be laid on few recalcitrants in
Iowa 70 produce peace once more.
The nation needs Cummins in the
Senate. He would be a powerful figure
in the increasing group of men who
have been upholding the policies of prog
ress and enlightenment. lie was the
man on whom the President and Mr..
Taft united, in the last analysis. as
the right candidate for second place on
the national ticket They knew he was
strong il the Middle West and with
real progTessives everywhere.
Strength will accrue to the Repub-
lican party in every State west of the
Alleghenies if at this juncture the po-
tent influences in the organization will
make their real and sincere progress
sivism known by insisting that the fight
against Cummins cease. Iowa has be-
come storm center in recent years;
and it is such, in reality, because around
this man Cummins has centered one of
the bitterest fights between liberals and
tories that any State has seen. If the
Republican party wants to give sub
stantial earnest of its honest liberal
ism, let its leaders straight out this
IOWa tsngle in favor Of Cummins.
The Washington times., 1908-08-06
CLOSING OF NATIONAL.

As the opera season at the New Ma
tiOnal Theater draws To a close interest
in the final performances is more than
usual This may be explained when
IL is remembered that each succeeding
performance brings its renewed recep-
Jion To some individual singer. Yester-
day afternoon 4 capacity audience paid
triDute TO Agnes Flnlay, VINO Is ap-
peaFlng IN the role made famous by
Edna May-the Salvation Army lassie.
Miss FInlay received more mowers than
she could carry and answered TO numer-
Gus calls for speech" Last night was
given over 10 Harry Benham- Tonight
will be Carrie Reynolds Night" To-
morrow night Edna Reming, the Many
Clancy of THE Belle OF New York.
viii receive her friends, and Saturday
matinee and night viii be set apart for
the chorus and the entire company, re-
specuVely. A unique feature OF the sat
uIday matinee viii be the manner in
which the many popular chorus girls
are 10 hold their receptions There viii
be q master OF ceremonies appointed
and lie will introduce the various EiTis
to the audience. There is little doubt
but that Mile Murray, the WASHINGTON
girl; Trixie CadiZ. The WhirlTind
Choristers' Lenna Duer, The DoIIface
Girl Marjorie Raney. the Alexandra
chorister, and others, will all have 90
make speeches.
The Washington times., 1908-08-06
COOLEY GOING
WEST FOR HEALTH
Former Assistant Attorney
General Member of Ten
mis- Cabinet.

Afford W. Cooley, who resigned as
Assists mt Attorney Gener al several days
ago. first held official position in Wash
ington as a Civil Service Commissioner,
10 which post he was appointed by the
President little more than five years
ago.
Mr. Cooley has been in close touch
with Attorney General Bonaparte dur
ing the term OF his service at the De-
partment OF Justice, and as one OF Mr..
BOnaparte's chief advisers in various
matters has given so much extra time
70 his official tasks that his health has
been failing for several months. He
left Washington yesterday for the
West. where he will probably stay a
month or two to reCupeTate.
The former Assistant Attorney Gen
eTal was a prominent figure in a social
way al the White House, having been
a member OF the Presidents famous
tennis cabinet II is Tumored that IN
case Of his speedy restoration 10 health
he viii resume his old post.
The Washington times., 1908-08-06
Vacations the Order of the Month

This is the month when man, housed
nearly the whole year, working hard
at task more or less monotonous for
eleven and one-hslf months, takes his
brief and much needed rest.
Change of scene, change OF oecupa.
ton, breath of air, sight of the
fields and forests, Whit of the ocean
how we pine for them, how brief they
are after all We have them for a few
days, long enough to make us wonder
how we live without them In the
driving business conditions that pre-
vail now in civilized lands, we can be
natural by exception only. AS a gen
eral thing we are driven on our tasks.
What drives usf Rapacious employ
ers, one viii say. Unsuitable greed
of our own, another will tell us.
No. Not these, Love drives, love
leads, love sustains and helps us in
our daily efforts. Love for our wives,
love for our children, love for our kin,
de ire to provide for them, to nurture,
to protect and sustain them. It's love
that makes the world go round.
We love them none the less when
we go away for holiday, to build up
again the depleted strength only that
we may pour it out again in their serv-
ice. 1t is the great parents. affection
that makes heroes of the humblest,
and leads us TO seek bette conditions
for our children than we received from
our fathers.
The Washington times., 1908-08-06
WILLIAMS AND WALKER.

Critics and public are said TO have
uniJed in Ironuoncing Williams AMI
Walker at their best in their latest
offering, "Bandanna Land" which will
open ct the Academy of Music. BaIti-
more, August 10 for one week.
'Bandanna Land Is written in three
acts with the scenes and atmosphere
laid IN the northern part of Georgia.
Bert Williams. as the easy and gullibIe.
IS there dealing oct his pessin1istfc
philosophy, while his partner in fun,
George Walker, as the aashy self-con-
fdent dandy. does the thinking for both.
All the costuming fGd scenery are
Southern in makeup and effect with the
regl TAR darby, PAST and present. seen
throughout the entire performance.
The Washington times., 1908-08-06
Miss Frances R. Carew
Weds Carl F. Stein.
Church Ceremony.
Miss Fern Edith Cafew Maid
of Honor-John Runian
Best Man.

Miss Frances r. Carew, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert CareW, yesterday
was married to Carl T. Stein, formerly
Of Baltimore, at Sacred Heart Church
The Rev. Joseph +. MCGEE performed
the ceremony. which was attended
only by the relatives OF the bridal
couple.
Mr.. Carew escorted his daughter to
the aSSsr and gave her IA marriage.
Her costume was a princess gown OF
white sa$in, trimmed with duchess
lace. and she wore a large white pic
ture hat trimmed with plumes. instead
Of the conventional veil Her bou-
queI was a shower OF Bride roses
and maidenhair fern.
Miss Fern Edith CareW, sister Of
the BRIDE as the maiS of honor and
only attendant wore a princess gown
SILK and white hat trimmed with
pale blue plumes. Her bouquet was
a shower OF golden glow.
John Runfan acted as best man for
Mr.. Stein.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served in the
home OF the brides parents, 1903 Newton
street. Later in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Stein left for an extended bridal
trip 10 Norfolk and other Southern
points. Mrs. STEMS go1ng-aWay gown
was a tailored suit of pale blue linen
and a white hat Mr.. and Mrs. stein
win make their home in Washington.
The bride Is well known in musical
circles OF Washington. She has been a
student at the Washington College Of
Music
The Washington times., 1908-08-06
KEEP SUFFRAGETTES
FROM PRESIDENT
Secret Service Men Guard
Sycamore Hill Against
Women Invaders.

OYSTER BAY. Aug s-Four Gentle
suffragettes. mere loaayc-dlI in poll
tics. came here yesterday. They were
Mrs. B. Borrman Wells. OF Loneon,
England: DE- Maude Glasgow. a New
York physician; Miss Margaret Cole
man, woman voter Of Denver. Col. and
Miss Mary Coleman. a New York law
yer.
The secretary OF the National Pro-
gressive Woman Suffrage Union had
written to the President asking him to
receive the deputation at Sycamore
Hnl. Mr.. Roosevelt had answered in
effect that Re deeply regretted to say
he was too busy. otherwise he would
be delighted.
Arrival Expected.
So, Of course. the Secret Service men
who surround the President knew the
timid suffragettes were coming. and
prepared 10 repei the invaders should
they try 10 go TO the Presidents home.
II was trumpted throughout the town
that Mr.. Roosevelt would receive no
visitors. Every man Of the Secret Service
was on duty,
Joseph Murphy. second In command.
was at the railroad station, and eyed
suspiciOusly, every woman who alighted
from every train.
Other Secret Service men guarded the
Government executive offices. The pre-
cautions taken at Sycamore Hill equal
ed those when thousands OF suffragettes
tried to invade the house Of commons
recently and half the London police
force was on duty at Westminster.
Meeting a Failure
But, after all. the f0ur ladies who
believe the ballot Is rHiRhtier than the
pap-spoon did not even try 70 get at
the President. They arrived in the at
ternoon in a thunderstorm When the
weather cleared they got in an automo-
bile. flung from it a banner blazoned,
Votes for Women" and toured the
town. scattering pamphlets and telling
the villagers they would hold a meeting
al 7:SO p. m.
When 1880 p. m came and the suf-
fragettes appeared before a grocery
store there was not a single woman
there, nor a married one. 10 listen to
them; only Secret Service agents and
a few other men. SO Mrs. Wells an
nOunced that the meeting was post
poned. that they would return next
week. Then they took a train for New
York.
The Washington times., 1908-08-06
NEWSBOYS' BADGES
WILL APPEAR TO-DAY
Youngsters Who Neglect TO Get
Them Will Be Taken by
Police.
The newsboys' badges have arrived.

The newsboys' badges have arrived
Beginning this afternoon all Wash
ington "newsies'' under the age limit
prescribed in the child labor law. will
appear with the emblsms that show
their vocation and are evidence that the
proper permission has been obtained 10
work on the streets. Should any small
boys be found working on the streets
without badges .he police will arrest
them.
Preceding the issuance Of the badges
squirting horde of youngsters
swOoped down upon DR.. Woodward at
the Health Department, where after
verifying the ages given, the children
were examined bv DR.. w. c. Fowler.
The crowd was too much for the off,
cisls and il was decided TO transfer the
scene OF hOstlities TO the Franklin
School in the future