davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
HAD BENEFIT,
But ALL TO HIMSELF

their coin in advance, who are hunting
for Handlers scalp today, but the boys
who went to the hall and intended TO
don the gloves for the fighters benefit.
Battling Hurley and Bert Reyes were
scheduled to meet in the star bout. They
We're not sighted. and that part OF the
program was a frost. But Kid Coxey
came all the way from New York, and
Joe Bateman, who conducts a physical
culture school at Belleville, dismissed
all his pupils in order to be on deck as
a contestant at the Handler benefit. OF
course, they had their trip for nothing.
The man who conducts the hall is
said to be shy the promised rent, and
another gent, who printed the tickets, is
out with a story to the effect that the
Newark fighter had overlooked paying
for that job.
Handler will probably receive a warm
reception when he hobs up, blu not
exactly the kind that had been prepared
for him last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
FOR II
FANS

Discovered at last! No, not the
North Pole at the top of the world. but
first place at the top of the Eastern
League standing.
Newark and Rochester are slated fol-
a double-header today. The first twin
card of the series.
= =
yesterday. Tho south-paw established
a new seasons record by tanning thir
teen batters. Twice he retired thu
side on strikes.
also stands as the seasons record for
batting average from $50 to .24S in
that one game.
So far the Bengals have won four
out of five games on the road. That's
stepping some.
King Brockett will undoubtedly pitch
one of the games at Rochester today.
Pitcher Neuer butted into the hitting
in yesterdays cloutfest, driving out a
triple and two singles.
Wonder what our Jersey City neigh
bors ave to say these days.
Pitcher Adkins, of Baltimore, lost his
first game yesterday after having land
ed five straight. Hughes, of Newark,
and Vowinkle, of Buffalo, o lead the
twirlors with four straight victories.
s. = d
Jersey City suffered another coat of
whitewash at Montreal yesterday.
Bob Wicker, the Cincinnati veteran,
welded the brush.
Toronto is coming along fast now
hat the team has struck it's home
patch. The champs won another
game from Providence yesterday, max
ing it four out of six in the series.
Stallings's men will move to To
ronto tomorrow to begin q series of
four games. Then for Montreal.
s =
Manager Dunn, of Baltimore, and
Pitcher Milligan, of Buffalo. we're
oTuSItu pll lHC SIOuIuS ny umpire
Moran yesterday in the Bison town.
= y =
Philadelphia and st. Louis had a
hot session in the American League
yesterday. The Athletics picked up
seven runs in their last three turns
at bat, and won out, IL to 10. Eddie
Collins, who played with Newark for
a week last season, made three hits.
= & y
Matty M~athewson was batted out of
the box yesterday for the third time
in as many games. Cincinnati won
again from New York, 8 to 5.
= =
After being shut out twice in sue
cession by Philadelphia, Pittsburg
turned around yesterday and BANKED
the Quakers, 2 to 0.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
Former Pugilist Skips Out After
POcketing All the Sports"
Cash.

Joe Handler, who formerly wore the
lightweight championship crown of
New Jersey, had a benefit last night,
but, according to the story told, he
didn't stop to pay for the hall or give
the sports a run for their money.
Hundreds of local sports had pur-
chased tickets for the boxing show,
scheduled to take place at Johnson's
Hall, willing to give a helping hand TO
the down-and-out pugilist, but when
they hocked to the hall the place was
found deserted, and Handler, having
pocketed all the cash, was nowhere in
sight.
1t isn't only the men who shelled out
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
Redskins Race with Horse
Causes Rejection by Lon
don Committee.

Tom Longboat, the great Indian long
distance unner, has lost all chance of
competing in the Marathon race at the
Olympic games in london this summer.
Word was received yesterday. from the
London committee in charge of tho
great meeting that the Indians entry
would be rejected. no matter what
association vouched for his mateur
standing. The committee was moved
to take this action by the fact that
Longboat recently won a ten-mile race
against a horse in Canada.
Now that the English committee has
taken action with regard to Longboat.
the American athletic authorities are
wondering what will happen in the
case of J.. =. Sullivan, of the irish
American A. c., who also ran a race
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
WALLER MAY TAKE
MIKE GRADY'S PLACE,

WILMINGTON, Del, May 19.-Nu-
merous baseball rumors have been cur
rent for a few days, and one of them
is that w. C. F. Waller, the manager
of the local Union League team, is
likely to succeed Manager Michael
Grady, of the Tristate, but the rumor
cannot be verified. 1t is probable that
the Union League franchise here will
be sold to New York city and the team
transferred, as it is not drawing a pay
ing patronage in Wilmington, and good
offers have been received from various
places.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
TR|-STATE CLUBS
DECIDE TO BOOST
SALARY LIMIT
Raise Figure $500 a Month.
League Will Not Appeal to
National Commission.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 19,-After
a six hours fight the Tri-State Base
ball League at a special session last
night, lasting until 2 o'clock this
morning. decided to increase the salary
limit $2O0-making it $1,000 for learns
with bench managers and $3,100 for
clubs having playing managers 4
proposition was tabled to make a
final appeal to the national commits
sion for the reinstatement of all black
listed players, in order that each team
might get rid of the h~igh-salaried meh
and come within the limit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
WOMEN AT ST. ANDREWS.

ST, ANDREWS, Scotland, May 10
In the preliminary medal o COMPETE
tion of the women's golf championship
all the aspirants for the contest proper
were engaged here yesterday. A high
wind proved beyond the prowess of the
players and a big proportion tore up
their cards. The winner proved to be
Miss e. G.. Suite with a card of 50. OF
the Americans Miss NJ. +. Phelps
handed in los, while Miss Frances Girls
com was a stroke worse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
SETON HALL TO MEET
MANHATTAN COLLEGE.

The Seton Hall College baseball team
at South Orange tomorrow afternoon,
and as strong rivalry exists between
the two teams, a hot game Is expected.
Burke and Lynch will do the pitching
for Setonia, with Mecgan behind the
the points for the New Workers. The
game will be called at $3.50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
FORTY CREWS IN AMERICAN HENLEY

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Entries
for the sixth nua regatta of the
American Rowing Association, to be
held here on Saturday, closed yesterday
with more than forty crews named.
Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania and New
York University are included in the ten
college Fights entered for the big race.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

IA Is Is Is IL 10 0 10. Total, 2O9. High
run, 40.
Sherman-9 4 Ga IA 4 Il S Z Is L. 0
6 l 0 0 0 3 2 Is 0. Total, 119. High run,
10. Scratches, 2.
Observation-Disclosures II. Brooks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
LANCASTER RELEASES TWO PLAYERS.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 19.-The
board of directors of the local Tristate
ball team yesterday sold Pitcher Jack
Emerson to the Reading Tristate team.
At the same time Outfielder Zamlock
was released to the Paterson Union
League Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
the whole amount Of the costs and expenses of
opening
DEWEY STREET,
EDMUNDS PLACE,
GRANT AVENUE
LESLIE STREET.
LAYTON STREET,
SHERIDAN AVENUE.
sCHLHY STREET.
have been delivered to me according TO law.
said assessments comprise all the lots, tracts
DEWEY STREET
from Shaw avenue to Lyons avenue; on both
SHAW AVENUE AND LYONS AVENUE.
from / point about 100 feet east OF Dewey
street to a point about 100 feet west of Dewey
HDMUNDS PLACE,
from Clinton place to Demarest street; on both
DBMAREsr STREET.
from a point about 100 feet north of Edmunds
place to a point about 100 feet south Of Ed
mundS place; on %RS Rqt4 sizes kTES Sf
from Peshine avenue to Hunterdon street; on
PEsHTNE AVENUE AND HuNrERDoN
STREET.
from g point about 100 feet north of Grant
avenue to a point about 100 feet south of
Grant avenue; on both sides of
LAYTON STREET,
formerly Sherman avenue). from peshine ave-
PESHINE AVENUE AND HUNTERDON
STREET.
street to a point about 100 feet south of Law
ton street; on both sides Of
SHERIDAN AVENUE,
from Peshine avenue to Hunterdon street; on
both sides OF
PESHINE AVENu AND HUNTERDON
STREE
from a point about 100 feet south of sheridan
avenue to a point about 100 feet north Of
Sheridan avenue; on both sides of
LESLIE STREET.
from Shaw venue to Lyons avenue; on both
sid IS Of
SHAW AVENUE M LYONS AVENUE.
from a point about 100 feet east Of Leslie
street to a point about 100 feet west of Leslie
street; on both sides Of
SCHLEY STREET.
from Shaw avenue to Lyons avenue, and on
both sides OF
SHAW VENUE AMI YoN AVENUE
from a point about 100 feet east of Schley
street to a point about 100 feet west Of Schley
street.
The owners of land and real estate assessed
in said Certificates of Assessment are hereby
required to pay the amount so assessed upon
them, and each Of them respectively to me at
my office. City Hall, on or before June 20. 1908.
Newark, N. j.. May is, 1903.
my1s-5f Comptroller. \
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the Certificates of Assessment OF
the whole amount Of the costs and expenses Of
opening
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-01-11

breed true to seasons, or in other
words, that they breed either twice
a year, or all the year round, more
especially so, on or near the sea
coast. On the 26th of October last,
l saw young pheasant that I am
sure was not more than five or six
weeks old; as the shooting season
commences on the 18th of Septem-
Der he was hatched about that date,
or subsequent thereto. On the Goth
of Dec. last, Kuabar Inbaro luna
on the Hamakuapoko section of the
Maui Agriculture Co. reported see-
ing a Hen Pheasant with six young
ones probably not more than two,
or three weeks old.
l think that with this before us,
all good sportsmen, and in fact any
body with any humanity in them
at all, will consent to leave Hens
alone.
If my surmise is correct, and il
the Hens are allowed to rear their
young in peace, it will be but q
very short time before this Island
is plentifully stocked with thi,
most valuable game bird.
L. Won TEMPSKY.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-01-11
RURAL SCHOOL SBNTRALiZA-
TION.

Honolulu, January 3. One i'm
portant matter initiated at the
Board of Education meeting yes
terday afternoon came up under
the head of Capitalization" with
reference both to Ainakea and Pc
peekeo schoolhouse building pro-
positions. These are the first
moves taken to carry into effect an
idea in Superintendent Rabbits
last annual report to the Governor
1t is to substitute large central
school, where the conditions are
suitable, for two or more smaller
schools. Greater convenience to a
greater number OF pupils, on the
one hand, and greatly improved
grading of the schools, on the
other, are the benefits expected.
For the rest of the business pro-
gram, with one or two exceptions.
the board discussed a number of
assignments of teachers. The ex-
listing situation at Lahaina was
left undisturbed for the present,
with a warning given of heads to
be dropped if the peace be not
kept. Personalities figured pro-
minently in reference to several
schools. and the riot act was read
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-01-11
REV. JOHN e. DODGE SERIOUS.
LY ILL.

Rev. r. B. Dodge received the
sad news this week, that his faith
er, Rev. John E. Dodge, was
operated upon on the twenty first
of last month at the Somerville
Hospital, Boston, for intestinal
trouble, which proved to be can
Ger of the stomach, bowels and in
testines, and that there is no hope
of recovery. The operation was
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-01-11

to the reporters without special re-
lation to any matter in particular.
Mrs. Dowsett was the one who took
the newspaper men in hand.
"Was that a reporter who just
left the room?" the Commissioner
just named asked in the midst of a
discussion.
Being informed that it was a
member of the newsgathering fra
ternity who had retired, Mrs. Dow
sett stated that she only wished to
notify the reporters to report cor
rectly anything she said at meet
ings of the board. If hereafter any
of them reported her as saying
things she had not said, as she
charged had been done on former
occasions, she would 'make it a
personal matter"
Superintendent Babbitt had
promptly gone out after the escap
ed reporter when he was inquired
after. Having succeeded in cap
turing him-it was a Star man
he brought him up to the table and
then asked Mrs. Dowsett what she
wished to say to the reporters. The
warning having been repeated, the
prisoner at the bar was discharged
Meantime the Bulletin man, at
the farther end of the table from
Mrs. Dowsett, audibly suggested to
her that her proper course was tc
speak to the editors.
Continued on Page 6.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-01-11

performed by one of the most skill
full surgeons in Boston in consulta-
ton with two other we'll known
physicians.
Rev. John E. Dodge was the
first pastor OF the new Union
Church in Kahului, where he re-
mained for one year, when failing
health compelled him to return to
the East. Had he delayed in the
Islands much longer, he probably
would have been unable to reach
his home in the city of Worcester.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-01-11
Former Minister of KahuIui Church is in Critical
Condition. Was Well Known on Maui
Where He Did Good Work.
PHEASANTS SHOULD BE PROTECTED.
L. Tempsky Urges Protection Of Game Birds-Board
Education Appoints Teachers and May Dismiss
Others.-Lahaina Affair Considered.
PROTECT HEN PHEASANTS.

see by the Maui News that the
County Supervisors have before
them, an ordinance making it
illegal to shoot Hen Pheasants;
and 1 trust most sincerely that the
measure will become law.
My reason for wishing to see this
go through is, that it is my belief
from what l have seen, and heard
from others interested in this bird
that Pheasants on this Island don't
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-01-11
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

EDMUND H. HART
Notary PUBLIC, CoNvEYANoER AND
TYPEWRITER
AGENTToGRANT MARRIAGE LICENSES
Office, Circuit Court. End Circuit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-01-11
Ladies' Auxiliary Disba nds

The Kahului Women's Auxiliary
Society of the Union Church has de-
cided to disband until the arrival OF
the resident Minister and family in
Kahului. 1t is the intention to reor-
game the society when a permanent
minister is selected after which il
will carry on its aid to the church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Is the Home Disappearing.

One woman in five in the United
States has abandoned the domestic life
and has become n wage-earner. Even
this does not accurately state the situa-
ton. In country districts only two
women out Of every eleven are at work,
but in cities-that is, wherever indus
trial opportunities are present, two
women out of every seven are at work,
nearly one-third of the total woman
population.
How far the father of the family
has ceased to be the sole supporter
thereof is shown in the statistics gath
cred in twenty-seven cities and tabu-
lated by the census bureau. The total
number Of women at work In the twen-
ty-seven cities is 004, 500.
OF these $1,000 are boarding or liy.
ing in the families of their employers.
Out Of the remaining 1865 women at
work, 0S,S61 are supporting the family,
and between 21S.415 and 532.S04 are
contributing to the family income. Re-
member that these are city workers,
dnd represent nearly one-third Of all
the women in those cities. AT last ac-
counts the number of women in indus
try was increasing faster than the
birth rate. How long will it be before
the home, except for rich people, will
be as obsolete as stage coaches, hoop
skirts and merry Christmas?-Broad-
way Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
The Husband Who RcbelIed.

"Once upon time," careless wom-
an married n careful man. He would
not go to the theater and make a half
dozen or more men and women rise In
the middle of the opening act of the
play to allow himself and wife to reach
their seats Perhaps she lost two good
plays before she fully understood his
determination to be on time, and then
reformed But she still lacked in other
directions.
Her next disappointment was In a
trip planned to big city, where every
hour of her stay had been carefully
planned for amusement. Cutting out n
day was a serious loss, yet she had TO
bear 1t, for he quietly shifted the hour
of departure to the next morning after
he had been convinced that the train
ON which they had booked seats could
not he caught, even by hurrying. She
had never regarded engagements to
lunch with him downtown very seri-
ously until the day she waited one
hour in a fashionable restaurant and
missed her MONDAY meal because she
had not brought money enough to pay
for even simple luncheon To-day.
after five years of marriage, she is q
model of punctuality.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19

ular on all buttons. 1t is not new,
but 1t Is now considered very good and
1t Is easy to make.
Khaki. buff, suede and all tones of
yellow are In vogue in the late hats,
their brazenpess being generally toned
down with other colors.
The one feature that almost all the
new coats have in common is the semi
fitted cloak and cutaway effect that has
a thousand different variations
In place of the high rundown linen
extent wearing very high collars of
stiff linen without the rundown part
In some of the new shirt waists back
yokes are introduced, and will, no
doubt, increase In usage as the seasons
styles become more firmly established.
Extreme French fashion plates show
the ultra-stylish woman with no hips,
with her coat long and straight, and
her skirt hanging straight from the
waist
Frills are much used for trimming
guimpes and sleeves, the latter having
frills at the elbow, the lower part of
the sleeve being fat or only slightly
gathered.
Many of the best corset models now
lace in the front, giving the desired fiat
back lines, but allowing straight
front line and considerable freedom of
torso. They are long. running down
past the hip line, SO that there will
be no thick line or roll visible through
the skirt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Bolivian Indians.

The Indian women of Bolivia are
usually superior to their lords in actual
intelligence; also in age, as a rule.
They earn the larger share of their
mutual living" and take the lead in
most things.
As recognized head of the house the
Bolivian Indian wife is much more
likely to thrash her comparatively timid
spouse than he is to i'll use her.
In the markets, when produce has to
be disposed of, she can drive a far bet
ter bargain than he could; she can car
ry as heavy burdens, endure as much
privation and physical toll. labor. chew
as much cocoa and drink as much
strong drink.
Little or no money passes among the
Bolivian Indians, their mediums OF eX-
change being whatever they may raise
or the labor of their hands. They will
eat when not hungry, drink when not
thirsty, sleep when not sleepy, any
where and any time when opportunity
offers, against the time of need" as
they say. The majority are in state
Of semi-intoxication from babyhood to
the grave alcohol being used on every
pretext, freely as their means will al
low, on occasions of births. deaths and
feast days-the last named being re-
markably frequent.-Boston Globe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
CHAPTER VII.

White as marble, the president OF the
greatest iron and steel combine on earth
staggered back from the ticker standing
in one corner of his private Office. and
gasped wild, frantic word Incredible -
Around him was the busy hum Of in
dustry, the air clouded with constant
steam and smoke, the jar of giant ham
mers. the whirr and whistle of wheel and
valve.
At one corner of this vast Industrial
city was his own nest of luxury, one OF
suite of Offices magnificent enough for
a prince; there he stood. A man sud
denly transfixed. the white paper strip
playing out from the ticker dropped from
bis grasp, queer rattle sounded in his
throat. and then he felt something give
way, and the plate glass windows danced
dazzled. and he fell in senseess heap
across the rich velvet tufted rug.
/. 1t was two months after the thrilling
events that he'd eliminated in the strange
peril of beautiful Claire Tremaine in her
stranger rescue by the man who was at
once her master and her minion.
Little had the powerful confederation
of millionaries, who directed and misdi-
rected the doings of the great metal trust,
rocked of the insIdous power that, in
visible but potent. was slowly undermin-
ing the bold, strong work Of years-they
knew not, for they feared not.
And now a blow lad fallen-one And
they dreamed not its source. not even its
import.
For some minutes the great magnate
lay stretched, lump of clay. Then the
door opened. Jauntiy smoking a cigar.
Percy Kane entered the apartment.
His eye was bright. his step firm. There
was JOY in his face-a new emotion that
somewhat toned down the hard sordid
lines of his selfishness and avarice. He
checked himself In surprise and then in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19

dismay, and. rooted stood staring blank
ly at the PROSTATE form at his feet.
"Worthington, man ! what is this?" he
exclaimed.
4 cold sheer began to play over his lip
as the natural thought came to him that
the president had tarricd too long at the
elegant private buffet in the interior re-
ception room Just now, however, the
figure stirred. There was a moan, then a
weird, convulsive shudder.
The sufferer sat up, his hand voidly,
confusedly brushing his brow.
Something snapped y he maundered.
'SnappedT' challenged Kane, with ir-
ritation.
''Yes !"
"Where?"
SIN my head. I was-I was"
Iaboriously the president struggled to
his feet. lie falttIed toward the nearest
chair. Then as he sank into it his white
face grew still whittier. y sharp cry es
capped his lips, and ne pointed trembling
finger at the srakelike strip of ribbon,
upwinding-urw inding. from the ticker,
remorseless IS some ghoul OF fate telling
of the fortunes made. unmade, at the
stroke of the pendulum on the stock ex-
change of New York City, FIVE hundred
miles away.
Look :" he shivered-'and read -
ooh you mean-' began Kane cool
IL, passing toward the telegraph instru-
ment-then a sudden excitement made
him go quicker, for he began TO estimate
the source of his confreres emotion.
lie snatched up the snake-like coil
deft, practiced finger and eye ran along
the narrow strip indented with harsh dots
and dashes.
THE deuce!' he muttered. and his fine
white teeth clenehed and met through the
Havana.
OBSTRUCTION - be almost shouted after
a second lightning-likc sean of the rib
bon, and the cigar dropped from between
his lips, and a gray color began to creep
from the brow downward over his star
tied, his appalled, face.
(To be continued.)