davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

! $4,000 Embroidered Batiste Robes; comes in
white, pink, light blue, and lavender, 2
Styles. .......... $1,000
$22.5O Embroidered Batiste Robes; colors,
white, pink, light blue, ecru, 2
| Styles. ............ SII.Z5
$3.50 Embroidered Batiste Robes colors,
Copenhagen, light blue, ecru and mais;
styles. -. SI3.15
$3.50 Embroidered White Lingerie
Robe. Observation-Disclosures. .Sl6.25
$500 Embroidered Lingerie Robes. in
white and pink. ............. $3.50
$500 White Lingerie Robe, Embroid-
cred in blue with lace insertion; White
Lingerie Robe, Embroidered in pink with
lace insertion Observation-Disclosures 7 80
$4,000 Pink Batiste Robe, white embroidery
lace insertion. Observation-Disclosures. sos. 90
$4,000 Heavy White Linen Coat
suit Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
$4,000 Hand Embroidered White Linen
hODe. ......... ........... .00Z.0U
White Pique Hand Embroidered Robes,
$2700, $4,000, $500. Observation-Disclosures.
.................. $3.50, $500, $3.50
$500 White Pique Hand Embroidered
Coat Suit. ................... .SI7 so
$1,000 White Pique Robe, braided with
blue and white. $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

5000 White Pique Robe, braided with
pink and white. .............. sos 90
$500 White Linen Robe, Hand Embroid-
cred in red. .................... .$1I.75
$1,000 Handkerchief Linen, with Irish Gro
chet, colored embroidery and hand en-
brOidered $50. 50
$3.50 Handkerchief Linen Robe, with Irish
Crochet white embroidery; hand embroid-
cred. Choice. ................. S3Z. 5U
500 to $3.50 Robes for ......$45.O 90
l White Baby Irish, with hand embroid-
cry. Observation-Disclosures. Sl57 so
l Fancy Net, with Irish Lace and embroid-
Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
l White Princess Lace. .. ..... SIPS. 90
l White Filet and Hand Embroid-
cred. Sill. 5U
l Fancy White Embroidered Net. $125.00
1 Brown Spangled Robe. e. ..... $3.50
1 Brown Spangled Robe. ....... .S157. so
l Red Spangled Robe. =. ..... -. $135. 90
The spangles are the same shade as net.
Any of above eight robes amman. SIS. 90
$4,000 Braided Wolfe Robes, navy blue and
black. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -SZ5. UO
$4,000 Braided Wolfe Robes, black, nevy blue
and gray ........ .............. S32.5O
Black Spangled Robes, from $4,000 to $4,000
half price.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
ORIOLES HAVE ONE INNING GOOD ENOUGH
TO WIN OVER FLYING START OF TIGERS

cannot be seen from the form generally
displayed by that Clam Digging aggre-
CATION. That they nave a lions share
of baseball luck is admitted and when
they only get half. the luck they don't
win often.
McCann's bunch are certainly throw
ing awful shocks into the Grays these
days. Today they play their final game
of the season of 1908. Mason will prob
ably be worked against the Grays. and
Cronin will be showed in for the Dig
gers. Duffy is desperate. The doughty
little leader of the Diggers wanted all
three at Jersey City and now will be
satisfied with one.
Laftte will probably be saved for the
one of the games tomorrow with the
Birds.
The league race is much a matter of
figures nowadays.
In another column .Falzer will tell
you in figures what chances we have
of winning the pennant. ] won't go
into that. but will ask all fans to pull
for a victory today and a double
header tomorrow with the Grays.
The season will end this week. and
though the Birds have the best claim
on the nag at present an upset would
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
DR.. Adkins Did Not Stick Quite
as Long as DR..
Newton.

not be such a big surprise. Hugh Duffy
Is just too anxious to get out of Jersey
City and cross the Passaic into the
lair of the Tigers. Even playing a
fair game of ball the Tigers ought to
make the Grays go some to peat them.
No one looks for a repetition Of the
Providence series when the Grays hit
this burg.
The Cubs got a little surprise yes
terday at Boston. Lindaman, who
pitches fair ball for the Doves, handed
the bunch from Chicago a little bit of
a setback. He rudely shocked the
Cubs by beating Miner Brown, who
was the surest thing that Chance had
in his pitching repertoire.
Hans Wagner stole five bags on Red
DOOM at Philadelphia Yesterday.
which gave the Pirates ginger enough
to win out from Murray's men, who
are now without the services of Doo-
lin n Sherwood Magee. two of their
star players. Frank Corridor pitched
excellent ball, but his teammates could
offer very little help.
Inc Glants waded into the st. Louis
bunch and gathered in another game.
maintaining their lead over the Pr
rates. The same clubs play at the
same ball yards this afternoon. Nc
Gfaw is daily expecting Rube Mar
guard, the $1,000 southpaw, and Durn-
nam, the right-hander from Indian
apolls. Durham recently pitched
three double-headers for the Indians
and won all of them, giving his team
the pennant. Both pitchers will be
used at once by McGraw.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
NINE TEAMS TIED
IN SIX-DAY RACE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-When the
ten cams of bicycle riders who are
competing in the six-day two-hours-a-
night race in Madison Square Garden
had circled the track for the allotted
time last night nine teams were tied
for first position in the race with scores
of ninety-eight miles fiat.
The leading teams. are the Mayer
Anderson, Clark-Lawson. Mcfarland
Downing, Demara- Hollister. Sherwood
Rupprecht, Moran-Root, Collins Logan,
Krebs- Vanoni and Vonovitch- Walker
combinations. A team formed of Frank
Kramer and Menus Bedell. handicapped
by n lap because of It's formation
after the start of the race, tried hard
all evening to make up the lost ground
but was unsuccessful, its score standing
at 81 miles and 9 laps at the close of
the nights racing. The formation !. of
this team followed the withdrawal of
j. Bedell from the Bedell team and
Fogler from the Kramer-Fogler team.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
MUST WIN TODAY
OR LOSE PENNANT CHANCE

this dope. They have three games to
play with Newark. A clean sweep for
the locals would, consequently, mean
three defeats for Duffy's men, and suct
"a result would put them out of the
running. 4e
All this, however, is figuring only on
possibilities, as they appear on paper.
Figuring on probabilities, things that
are apt to happen, Newark has prac-
tically no chance for that strip of blu
cloth. Granting that the Tigers win
today, granting that they may clean
up against Providence. and granting
that they may wallop Jersey City i'll the
final series, the fact remains that Bal
timore is apt to win at least one or two
games from Jersey City and Pr~vl-
dence, the teams the Orioles have still
to meet, and that would settle the is
sue as far as Newark is concerned.
For second place Stallings's men have
more than a fighting chance. 1t all de-
ponds on the outcome of the series with
Providence, beginning here tomorrow,
The Tigers are now a game and a hall
behind the Grays. If they wiz the
double-header tomorrow they yell pass
Duffy's warriors in the stsnding. The,
rest should be easy, Tor Newark winds
up with Jersey City. while Providence
has Baltimore to deal with i'm the final
series. -
The Tigers lost a hard luck game yes
terday after having a lead of four runs
over Baltimore, but kindly notice that
Providence dropped its second straight
game to that patched up Jersey City
outfit.
I played hockey from the Newark
game to take in the scrap over in
Skeetertown and get a line on ths
Grays before the big series. The way
that Providence team behaved itself
would cause any sane man to wonder
how Newark could lose thirteen out OF
seventeen games to that club. The
Tigers have won Just one lone, solitary
game from the Clam Diggers on the
Newark grounds this season. But that
hoodoo cannot last forever. ek
why. If we don't win this coming
series from that Providence club TIL
get on my hands and knees and roll y
peanut around a city block" declared
one Newark fan in expressing his con
fidence. after having seen the Rhode
Islanders drubbed again by Jersey City
yesterday. .
All Newark fandom is keyed up for
the series. Just remember. a double
victory in tomorrow's double Header
would put the Tigers in second place.
providing the locals lose no ground in
the final game at Baltimore today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
Medicine Men Did Not Have
Right Prescriptions and
We're Changed.
BY SAM MURPHY.

NUR Tigers got a bad jolt yester-
~ day afternoon at Baltimore,
when the Orioles sneaked up
from behind and threw the hook into
us. 1t looked a battle of medicine men,
DR.. Adkins opposing DR.. Newton at the
start. but neither's prescriptions would
do. Had we not slipped up in that
fatal session we would be within a few
points Of second place. Doc Newton
wavered and then went down under
the raps of the Orioles. Before he was
relieved the damage had been done.
The Tigers, though, had n satisfac-
ton and that was of driving DR.. Ad-
kins from the mound. Doc will not go
in today. but the chances II that
Dessau, who has not proved much Of q
puzzle to the Tigers, win be worked.
We must win to be in the fight for the
flag. Jack Dunn Is smiling now that
he was able to get n game. He would
like. to get away with another victory
before he starts after the Shelters.
Why the Grays are up in the fighting
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
SON TRYING
FOR YALE ELEVEN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 16.-Wal-
ter Camp, Yale's general athletic ad-
wiser, took hold of the football coach
ing yesterday, dofting his coat and
sending the backs through some lively
practise. Captain Burch and Field
Coach Bigelow directed the details of
the coaching. which consisted of divid-
ing the squad into three parts-the ends,
centre men and backs. .ne after
noon work was in the l ..diments of
play.
Five more players reported, bringing
the squad Ut to thirty-three. Allen
Corey. son of the president of the steel
trust, is one of the new candidates for
end.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
ON %BLOOMFIELD'S
NAME BUT LOST GAME

ALLOW me TO congratulate the party
or parties upon the selection of players
from the semi-pro club of Newark
and the suburbs that are to play the
Newark Baseball Club of the Eastern
League.
"Tis no easy task to make such a
selection and satisfy both Newark and
the suburbs, and only those who have
come in actual contact With all the
semi-pro players are capable to judge
of the playing qualities of each player.
"As you have been identified in the
past with the majority of our leading
semi-pro clubs Of Essex county and
know the men, I have not the slightest
doubt but what the selection meets
with your approval. You ought to use
your influence that the selection of
players will not be changed.
81 fail to see where any Improvement
can be made, and sincerely trust the
boys will give a good account of them
selves. Truly yours,
JOSEPH ANDREWS.
"71i South Twelfth street"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
CITY ADvEarrsEMENTs.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing. ordinance has been passed BY the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners and
ana is hereby published according. to law:
a supplemental and anlendatory ordinance TO
An ordnance requiring owners, tenants.
housekeepers and other persons ooe,invine any
evening house or other building or any portion
reslse wnerein ashes. garbage. paper or other
rstuse material sccumulates to separate such
material. and relating to the receptacies Or
vessels IN which said person. shall denosit
tion and disposal thereof"
be 1t ordained by the Board or Street and
follows: Ivy " *s1"ets
u SsetlG on, !. That Section 9 OF the ordinance to
ha TINS Is supplemental and amendatcry, is
Section 8 PAPER and dry rubbish material
must be secured in packages to permit easy
same from being scattered. The two classe.
OF receptaeles. namely: One for garbage and
teriai, and waste paper and dry corobr,stjhi.
sappisS material secured in packages as atort-
tenant tsna, s 'oa te nsrssfts seu be PLACED By the owners;
or persons occupying any dwelling house or
Othsr BUILDING. Or portion thereon, Ia The CITY
ground or basement floor. or in the ward. OF the
nosa Va at e point easily accessible. and shall
i9S pe placed on the sidewalk.
Escn and every. owner. tenant, housetssper
or Or other persons desiring 70 have waste paper
moved by the contractor shall place in =
WINDOW. or In or upon some conspicuous part
~. Wy pulioinR. the piacard to be furnished
or refuse. ~"
Section 2. That Section 4 Of the ordinance
TO which this ordinance is supplemented and
as folowr: %
Section 5 Each and every owner. tenant,
nousekeeper or other person shall hereafter de-
pos,t, or cause to be deposited, the said recap;
sacies or vessels for garbage and for ashes and
n-on.comoustible rubbish material. and the
pachases properly secured. containing waste
pa' sr and dry combustible rubbish material to
ps deposited and placed as provided in section
: OF TINS ordnance. ready for collection BY ere
,,.a Tor the removal of garbage and ref
bssc:rs or his collectors, at least ohe-haif hour
us.ore me time snecifed by such contractor In
ene notlce served by him upon the householder
~ the time for the collection Of the earhage,
asnes and non-combustibis rubbish .me<eriat
Section .. Al ordinances or parts tkkYeof In
esons,steny with the provisions OF this crdinanIs
~ herebv rA sealed, and this ordinance VIII
1905. -" "s nieeenen- Gay OF sepeena0s''
Adopted September 3, feos.
p- FRANK J. BOOK
: 'eeT, o OF the Board OF Street and Water
WIN. z. cBEArHEAp.
Approved September 8, ls&, N
.en,,,.s. JACOB HAussLlSs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16

to run the last seven miles in order TO
finish. but he IA right on the job, run
ming the last five miles in record time
up until he dropped on the cobbles one
hundred yards from the tape.
Young Weber having a handicap of
four and a half minutes leaving his
mark. Reilly kept up his awful pace,
gaining every step he took. and when
Weber struck the City Hall Reilly was
less than one hundred yards behind.
Yours truly. BELLEVILLE."
There is the letter and the Elizabeth
team can do as it likes. The inner
Of tina team will no doubt express their
own views on the challenge. l will not,
but leave it to the two teams to fight 1t
out. In connection with the letter.
writing business I got another one to-
day, asking me If the Elizabeth team
was disqualified, because, as the letter
states, Weber ran the last relay III
twenty minutes. I didn't know that
he did 1t, and I don't think the writer
believes that he did. There is no other
answer to that question. But the letter
wants to know how many prizes there
are for the nne The first team
gets o handsome trophy, the like of
which will not be found In this State,
and every Elizabeth runner will receive
a gold medal. AS soon as the medals
are inscribed they will be handed to the
team. The second team will receive
silver medals and the other teams will
receive a relay medal attached to a
stickpin which is also a novelty in this
part of the country among amateur
prize offerings.
About Tint Marathon.
From all sides come inquiries about
the proposed Marathon. Rest easy, you
fellows. and YOU will heal all about it
in due time. Give time for h seventy
five-mile affair to pass away, so that
the boys who "a in 1t may enjoy the
happy recollections of the many difficult
ties they met before they could COM
'plete their five miles. There is II thing
I will tell you. | intend to sound the
local pride of prominent business mer-
chants and see if / can get them to
offer gold medals for the !
don't mean every one of them. | have
already the offer from Eugene Kinkead,
that popular young man from Hudson
county who will grace the congressional
halls from Hudson county this winter,
for a gold medal, and he says GO as
far as you like in the quality ] may
make this the first prize. But before
laying out the course the New Jersey
runners will be given the preference,
and a committe from the various clubs
will be asked to join in and give their
ideas on such q run.
How Do You Like This.
l read in the papers where Hans
Wagner's chauffeur was arrested yes
terday in Pittsburg for speeding. The
old-time Jersey player wanted to make
the train and urged his chauffeur to put
on the steam and both We're pinched.
They got out of it all right. But it is
not this l want to speak about. Ball
players who are playing Saturday and
Sunday on the open lots have some
thing to look forward to. They have
no autos now and if half of them had
one they wouldn't know what to do
with it. Well, fellows, Wagner saw the
day when he didn't know how to get
into n of these machines.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16

HeIIeyfllc Club Challenges.
The letter today from the Bellevue
Catholic Club is nothing less than a
ulain challenge to the winners OF THE
EVENING STAR relay race for another
run. but you will note not under the
same conditions. The same course is not
wanted, at least the letter implies as
much. Here Is the letter:
"The Belleville Catholic Club wants
to arrange for a seventy-ive-mile relay
race against the Elizabeth Y. M. G. A.,
and hold it at the Hillside Pleasure
Park.
'The Belleville Club does not declare
Itself defeated by any means, because
John Reilly, the old reliable boy. had
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
DIR. LASKAR VICTOR.

MUNICH, Sept. 16.-Dr. Lasker bril-
liantly avenged Mondays defeat at
the hands of DR.. Tarrasch, winning the
eleventh game in the chess champion
ship match yesterday in % moves.
The score now stands: Lasker 6. Tar
rasch 2: drawn 8. The match is eight
games up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
Falzer Shows Possibilities Benz
gals Have of VIM
ming Flag.
BY 6. A. FALZER.

Unless the Tigers beat the Orioles
today they will have N possible chance
of winning the pennant, not even if
Newark wins its six remaining games
and the Birds lose all theirs. If the
locals should finish with a clean sweep,
beginning this afternoon, which is pos
sible, but not probable, and Baltimore
should happen to lose all theirs, which
is even less probable. Stallings's men
would land the championship. The
final record would then read:
Won. Lost. PC.
Newark ............. so 81 1854
Baltimore ............ 81 IS $50
There you have it in black and white.
How about Providence? you may ask.
Well, the Grays are reckoned with in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
BIG HARVARD FOOTBALL SQUAD OUT.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. l6.-F1fty
candidates for this years football
team reported for practice at Har-
Ward yesterday. The men were run
through short drills by the three as
sistant coaches, and the backs began
their work at punting. Captain Burr
showed excellent form at punting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 5; st. Louis, 4.
Boston, 3: Chicago, ..
Pittsburg, 6: Philadelphia. ).
Cincinnati. =; Brooklyn. O..
Games Today.
81. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg Mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
BELLEVILLE RELAY CLUB
ISSUES A CHALLENGE
Wctors in EVENING STARS Relay Are Asked to
Meet Suburban Team at Hillside Park in
Another Seventy five Mile Run Many
Are Interested in Marathon Run.
BY TOM DUGAN.
~PPARENTLY this subje

- PPARENTLY this subject IF relay running is lot
to be so easily dropped a thought it would be
u after the event came to such a uecessfu md
oH#XMA ing, for every day I'm in receipt of communications re-
W&%X II Iatng to the grand racing affair of last week, held N
der the auspices OF THE EVENING STAR Some of
E& these communications are all right, but there are others
W& that l throw in the wasteb basket. When q person starts
- In to lace a team and knocks the runners of that team
ITO for imaginary attractions of the rules governing a IN
test and refuse to sign their name to such letters there
q orv ar. hing a To- throw the communication into the nearest waste as-
L.t 7 wnn6er if II is N satisfaction to any IN to write q letter fuH OF
Snocks and then to hear nothing more of the letter? There may be 10
M~o s.nors IA mart heir hair in the middle n use cologne, bt 10
n m sturdy. stouthearted young ma who is not afraid to ar his opinion
- ~ ar noroe even If his name is OF used in he paper. But other
omnnunicauon deserve recognition because they re written in thu proper
ss]x r rot one II tbese today, and 1t indicates clearly that the Benevine
Catholic Club is by n means discouraged because their last relay man,
Jobn Reilly collapsed with his eyes on the tape. Ms cuo is Uermhe
+ show the people of the country at large and particularly the citizens of
uw v county ncIudin BenevTe, that the Benev1le Catholic Club is the
hest long dimanc runnn club of all the team that were participants in
, Tw mvrNTNG STARS run rom Sea Grit to Newark
TM. Ih h as a right to this opinion. So las other club. The lac
-. t.+ fe Elizabeth Y. NJ. C. A. wn te Sea GTt ace n al
tnoush there has been a lot of underc urrent gossip that tho winners did nt
ss@S ~. rms of The course. there a II o official protest made. The other
49," - hot tn make a protest it was necessary. under the A. a. L.
~. e. rrsssnt this no later than six hours after the ace had been closed
~ This could have been one verbally or in writing. and neither ws
"a @ e. ~. E1iyaheth club wins, n to hi club nus go LII the honors
u o". All dotuting statements to the contrary / think the Eliza
4" :" "s Ia ootad sonarelv and fairly all the way through.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16

Yesterday Results.
Baltimore. 3; Newark. 4.
Jersey City, s; Providence, T.
Buffalo. 8: Toronto. 2.
Montreal, g; Rochester, 2.
Games Today.
Newark at Baltimore.
Providence at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays :
New York. /; Boston, o.
Detroit. s: st. Louis. 7.
Cleveland. 8; Chicago. 0.
Washington, 6; Philadelphia, /.
Games To-day.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT or NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of Wilcox-Roth Company, n
corporation, bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
District Of New Jersey, County Of Essex, City
l. George N. wilcox, being duly sworn. de-
pose and say that ! am the president of the
Wilcox. Roth Company. the bankrupt mem
toned and described in the foregoing petition.
and make oath that the statement Of fact con-
tained in the foregoing petition Is true to the
best Of my knowledge infornation and belief.
Sworn and subscribed to before mo this tenth
day OF September. 1905.
Attorney-at-Law OF New Jersey.
oRDE I OF NOTICE THEREON.
dsred by the Court that a hearing be had upon
the same on the twenty-eighth day OF Septem-
ber. A. ID. 1905, before said Court. at Trenton. in
said District, At ten-thirty o'clock IN the fore
Newark Evening Star and Advertiser, a news
paper printed In said District, and that all
known creditors and other persons In interest
show cause, II any they have. why the prayer
OF the said petitioner should not be granted.
,b Ana u Is i ~ R ORDERED s Sy me s.o court hv that
to all known creditors copies OF said petition
and this. order. addressed to them at their
p' Witness q t tbo aonor al s'S William NJ. tanning.
Judge OF the said Court. and tho seal thereof.
et Trenton, in said District, on the fourteenth
day Of September. o 4; 2; lscS s cp,x,,rn
Per BDNJAMIN F. HAvENs,
Deputy.
A true copy.
GEORGE T. cRANMEE.
Per BENJAMIN F. HAvENs.
Deputy.