davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

Noget LcG1ise Five. no
{. Schnaible, Chelsea. ....,. 100
G1eichninn. All Right ........... 100
There were but three misses by the
All-Rights when they put up their
commendable total of SOC. Hobbs was
high with 100. He started with s and
hit the head-pin every time, filling well
In each box. Gleichman had a miss in
the eleventh frame, but got 106. Rue
had a miss, too, securing 101, while
Neale, who hit the head-pin every
time, secured an even 100. Haussling's
miss in the seventh frame was costly
for him, for he totaled but "a. The
Chelseas went on with the All-Rights
and Schnaible vas the only member of
h team to get over 100, nice pinning
giving him a mark of 100. Fl. Brucker
missed in the eighth frame and spoiled
his chances.
The LeGlise quintet, which recently
won the fve-man tournament On Lee
Glise's alleys, went on the alleys first
last night, accompanied by the Bell A
team. Misses were quite common.
Voget's pinning was the feature. He
started with only Z. but got strikes and
IS pretty regularly after that, winding
up with 40. c. Wood made an excel
len windup, putting in two much
needed strikes, and securing 101, this in
spite of a miss in the second frame.
There were four members of the Bell
A team TO get marks in the 'nineties,'
but all of them made misses and failed
to land watch fobs.
When the Bishop A and Hileron B. c..
hves went on the alleys Dorner was the
only member of either, quintet able to
locate the head pin with regularity. He
slipped up in the second frame, however,
and, despite. good work thereafter,
stopped at 96.
The final teams to perform were the
Siowa and I~roauois d quintets. The lat
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

try their luck tomorrow night. The
form:
Phi Delta team.
Prendergast team.
Elizabeth star C.
Mueller Club.
United Five of Arlington.
Clark o. N. II.
Monitor A. c.. of Elizabeth.
MaplewOOd Field Club.
Bowlers have been keeping their en-
EE HyfRfPsd Y STAR faRmf headopin Sty sonr m pnE
and 1t is hoped that this practise will be
Continued. Manager Huttenbach sees
I That iga the alleys are ready promptly at
in getting the second, third and fourth
quintets to follow in their regular order.
n this way everybody is pleased and
hour.
Guess ."Weiny'' didn't do some tall
bowling last night for his team against
New Have to roll the first series off in
the Eastern League tie. ''Weiny'' is lust
now striking. his form and it's safe to
say that we'll hear from the young fell
low in the future.
Yes, Smiling John McGreevey wit
messed. the match between New Haven
alleys. He was going to keep score. but.
on second thought. decided to root and
be only a spectator.
just ask Hack Murray how he felt
after Newark lost the final game last
night against New Haven.
George LeGlise Is going TO start an
other tournament next week. Twelve
teams a already entered. and those
who intend to BOWL should do so at once.
Ten dollars is the entrance fee and $3.50
is going to be divided up into prizes.
Ferd Cellos, OF the Oxford alleys, won
the second half of a home
series from George Steel, of the Tuxedo
alleys. Cellos won Z games in the first
half and 4 games yesterday after rolling
s games.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
MsTITurE mol PLAY sEToN Ran.

Tomorrow night at Institute Hall the In
stitute Juniors viii have as their opponents
the Seton Hall College team.
The Setonia boys will have the same team
that represented the school in their recent
game with -. Benedirt's College team.
while the Institutes. greatly strengthened
hy the return to the game Of Frank Car
roll, viii no doubt be able to give y good
account Of themselves.
Both teams have played regularly al sea
son. and a good contest should result when
they hook up temorroy night Tho line-up
follows.
Institute. Seton Hall.
Carroll, Bsrne,.s......G Mcponough. Clark
Forwards.
Barrett ...,..-.,.--.,s..-.,..R McDonough
Centre.
Cummings. Devinc !. Flanagan, o'Connor
Guards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
BY WALTER E. III

George MacBride, who has charge OF
the trotting horses owned by Henry
Jaeger, reports that the bay geIding
Summit L. and the chestnut colt Henry
Bower, are in the pink of condition. Both
look strong and lusty, and Mae looks for
them to be good trotters the coming sea-
SON. During the past season the bay
gelding was troubled with an ailing leg.
but this trouble has entirely disappeared.
owned by Frank Shephard. of Nutley,
n. j., will be placed in the stable of Ike
HnLy this spring and at present gives
%trotter. She is a product of Elkwood
Farm, was foaled in 1904 and sired by
the bay stallion Nomonion. 2:s0, a son
of Allerton, 2:09l4, dam Formosa. by Sable
Wilkes go, 2:1S.
The great show winning trotting stall
lion Dare Devil. 2:09, by Mambrino King.
c ear assn M Rars the owne 9y Of Ea Npsii Reap 3.
err, 2:09%. Dare Devil is the celebrated
stallion for which Thomas W; Lawson. of
Boston, paid G. J. Hamlin%s0' @o He was
Farm, and had access TO the choice Law
son mares for a season or two. when the
millionaire lost interest in the %trotting
holdings. 1t was not thought, however.
by the general public that Lawson would
sell Dare Devil. although he was prac-
tlId1y OuI1tu at Ii tdhl Oib difl 4lt
Missouri man certainly sprung a sur
prise when he secured the stallion. Dare
Devil won four first prizes and three
Garden horse shows, aud a first and a
reserve and several red ribbons at varl-
Gus Boston horse shows. lawson, and
agreed with him, contended that Dare
Devil was the handsomest horse in the
world. He is the sire of The Bean Ideal.
2:i51a, and will undoubtedly sire more
SnAad ~ he iS ui4=ap tho Drprnr orf1or-
trinity.
Samuel Berry. of this city. is driving a
very handsome gray %trotting colt that
trotter. This colt will be drilled the
coming season over the local track. and
viii be in the stable of Ike Hully. 1t is
more than likely that he will be used for
matinee purposes. lie wa foaled in
1905 and sired by Lynne Bel. 2:11h Ga
producing son of st. Bel: by Electioneer
1851. dam a daughter of Bobby Burns.
2:lsA. sire of 81 standard performers, a
son of General Wilkes. 2:2l&.
Billy Colviile is jogging a very handsome
4-yesr-old chestnut celding. by Lynne Bel.
2:o9l4, owned by Abe Case. OF Three
Bridges, owner of Baron Whips. 2:0sS. This
colt has never been handled for speed. but
has a very impressive way Of showing what
he can do. Te will be trained over the
local track the coming season, aud probably
be shown in some Of the slow trots in the
matinee events,
Cyrus f. Laurence reports the roam geld
ing Don is in the pink Of condition. and
looks for him to he u frst-class horse this
spring. He has been logged all winter, and
looks as slick as a smelt.
Report has It that James Burns had sold
the chestnut trotting stallion Lord Wilkes.
Mr.. Burns ia authority FOR the statement
that the horse has not been sold. There
was. however. n would be buyer after the
horse. but MIR. Burns did not sec the color
of the long green.
Secretary Horace Wilson. Of the Ken
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
BROTHERS
To TRAIN HERE
FOR THEIR BOUTS
Moore Boys, of Philadelphia,
Will Work Out in
This City.

Eddie Moore. the Philadelphia light
weight. and his manager, Frank Metz
ger. of Philadelphia. dropped into New
ark yesterday. Metzger called at THE
STAR sporting department and an
nounced that his nit artist is matched
to fight at the Metropolitan Athletic
Club. of New York city, which is to be
formally opened in a few weeks by
Manager Jim Buckley, of the Sharkey
A. C.
Moore's opponent viii be Battling Hur-
ley. of Passaic. whose work in New York
has set TIE fight fans of the big city
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

ter could not do anything out of the or
binary, but Tuson was there for the
Siowas, getting 1e4. after a good exhibit
tion OF consistent pinning. Baldwin tried
hard but missed in the twelfth box, Sc
curing 96. There were an unusually large
number of fouls made last night, j.
Schnaible being penalized three times.
two of the slips coming together, in the
first and second frames.
There was the usual big turnout last
night and plenty of enthusiasm was ex-
hibited, especially when the Al-Rights
were piling In their big scores. The
novelty Of the head-pin game still ap-
peals to the bowlers OF Newark.
The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
BAN JOHNSON PAYS
VISIT TO CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o. Feb. m.-President
e. IS. johnson. Of the American Baseball
h"lcue, arrived today TO visit his moth
who has been i'll for several DAYS
Mr.. johnson and Chairman Hermann,
81 the National Baseball Commission.
I seussed the controversy between Presi-
lent Pullism. Of the National League.
League Club, but no definite ar-
ton pas taken. AR. johnson left for
Chicago this afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
kETCHEL AND O'BRIEN
TO FIGHT AT PHILLY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11.-Stanley
Hetchci, the m~iddleweight champion Of
the world. and Jack oBrien, were
rounds before the National Sporting Club,
of Philadelphia, on March Is or Is. the
definite date to be set later.
the match for some Time, and the final
details were contained in a telegram which
he received from Jack McGuigan. today.
1t Is understasd that ketcbel will re-
ceive $1,000 40 his share OF the purse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
D0MINICANS AND XAVIERS
TO CLASH TONIGHT

Catholic Club basketball teams are both
in fne fcttle for their hattie. Which VIII
ba played At ST Marvfs casino Hall.
High and William streets. tonight.
It VIII be the second game OF a series.
and the Xaviers VIII have TO capture Il
If theY want 10 be IN tho run for the
lightweight championships.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
WALTHOUR DEFEATS
MORAN AT ATLANTA.

thour defeated jimmy Moran last night
at the st. Nicholas Nelodrome, whining
two five-nile heats. the first by fifty
yards and the second by forty Yards.
Time. am. is Sos. and SIN, 2af-5s.
Charley T~urviile won q tvo-mile motor
race from Gussie Lawson. Time. I'm.
~ los.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
ALL RIGHTS GET SECOND
PLACE in STAR TOURNEY
Eight More BOWlerS Land Watch FobS in Head-Pin
Competition on IroquoiS Alleys vo9et
TallieS Mark Of Ito.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES IN HEAD.pN rouRNAmBNr.

HERE wasa another session of clever pnning last hight in THE EVE
MING STAR head-p lin tourna ment on the Iroquois alleys
All Right bowlers stepped into second place in the compettion
ny taHylng oO6 This tally enabled hen to pass the mark IF 1877 SET te
opening night b y the Newark League five of the Park Athletic association
ne score OF SO. to he credto of h Elizabeth Stars, is, of course, still high.
'on u ue he menoe or the All Right team got talies over 100, m
tms secured me of thu uvenr watch fos offered by THE EVENING
STA o those h passt he century mark. There we're eight of thu forty
boMIers Wo competed last night who Won watch fob The rare.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

wild. Hurley viii first give Australian
Charley Thompson a return match, and
will then meet Moore, who is much the
same style fighter as is Hurley. These
affairs are iuSI what New
York fans are hungry for. Moore win
very lifelY do his training in his city,
his manager SAYS. lNline's gymnasium
scmes 10 suit the Philadelphia manager.
Frankie Moore is one of a family Of
ton brothers. three of whom arc active
" engaged in prize fighting at the pres
ent time. They are Reddy' Moore. who
was matched to fight Patsy Kline at
Baltimore several weeks ago. Pal Moore.
. Younger hoy. who weighs in at 10. and
Frank Moore Tho three brothers will
DC seen in action n the Long Acre Club
on the evening Of February q.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

Report has It that James Burns had sold
the chestnut trotting stallion Lord Wilkes.
Mr.. Burns ia authority for the statement
that the horse has not been sold. There
horse. hut Mr.. Burns did not sec the color
of the long green.
Secretary Horace Wilson of the KAN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11

seeretary Hornee Wilson. Of de ken.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-03-30

If you want up-to-date blank books
inspect the line carried in the Dem
ocrat Supply Department.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-03-30
Canal Bond Issue.

In explaining the provision for au-
thorizing the issue of $45 100000 OF ad-
ditional Panama canal bonds. the re,
port saws that the belief of the COM
mittee is that the entire expenditure
for the building of the Panama canal
should be met by bond issue
Mr.. Payne calls attention TO the
great amount of labor involved in the
preparation of the bill now before tht
house, and he speaks of the great as
sistance rendered the committee b,
the department of commerce ant
labor and the state department.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-03-30
some PROVISIONS OF
THE new GAME Law
MANY IMPORTANT CHANGES
MADE IN STATUTE AT THE
LAST SESSION.

The state game warden, Henry
Avarre, is preparing new licenses for
the use of his office, rendered neces-
sary by the changes made in the
game laws. He has also prepared a
summary of the game laws as revised
and amended by the new statutes.
One of the principal changes in the
old law applies to aliens. Under the
old law all persons residing in the
state could secure hunting license
for ST.; non residents paid SIS, SIT
and 81 for different kinds of licenses.
The new law places resident aliens,
unless they have declared an inten-
ton to become citizens, in the non
resident class.
The purpose of this change was to
compel railroad construction crews
and other foreigners who have sup
ported them selves largely in the past
by hunting and fishing to pay more
reasonable price for what they were
allowed by the state. Construction
camps have been destructive Of both
fish and game, and the privilege wa>
cheaply obtained. Often the license
law was violated, one foreign laborel
in a camp securing a dollar licens.
and the entire crew fishing and hunt
ing on it.
Another change of Importance j:
| found the ,,1o, Ill n
the larger game animals. many game
birds, all the wild songbirds ano
beaver under perpetual closed sea
son. The law allows owners of farm
property with hunting licenses to xii
beaver on their own places to protec
their irrigating bitches, but nobod
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-03-30

and who, at the same time, were ex-
cluded from practically all mechanical
and agricultural occupants by slave
labor. These poor whites, unable to
associate with the blacks, or with the
wealthy class of the cir own color, were
kept in a state of abject poverty and
were forced to live a life OF semi
vagrancy. Helper argued IN his
book that the slaves should be
manumitted and deported to Africa.
In this event, he contended, manu-
featuring industries would spring up
in the south and an era OF prosperity
would come for the great class OF
poor whites.
Helpers book made tremendous
sensation north and south. In The
south he was denounced as a rene
gade white, and the sale OF his book
was prohimited by law. No book
seller dared exhibit it for sale. Men
were imprisoned for circulating it.
In the north, on the contrary, It
was seized by the abolitionists as a
grea. argument from the south III sup
port of their cause, and more copies
Of it were sold than of any other
book, except perhaps, Uncle Toms
Cabin" in the stormy four years be-
fore the civil war.
When John Sherman became a can
didate for the speakership Of the
house of representative in 1859 tn c
charge was made that he had IN
| ed and recommended "Ihe Impend
| ing Crisis" Pro-slavery members o.
congress opposed him on the grount
that any man who approved Helper
book was unfit to preside over the
house. Th controversy ragged in con
gress and throughout the country 10
more than a month, and Sherman
was obliged to withdraw his name
from consideration after 80 ballot'
had been takn When the war open
ed Helpers book was forgotten, ant
interest in it never revived. The
author never produced another not
able book. Some years ago the re
publican party gave him the consul
ship in Brazil, but even that even
awoke no memories in a generation
which has grown up since the war
There is a moral in Helpers caree
for every author of best seller.
IF you want up-to-d date blank book
inspect the line carried in the Dem
ocrat Supply Department.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-03-30
A Forgotten Celebrity.

independent: Whoever heard of
Hinton Rowan Helper?
He died by his own hand in Wash
ington two weeks ago. and the only
note taken of the event was a line
in two or three newspapers.
Yet half a century ago his name
was familiar to every person in the
country. north and south. and for sew
eral years fierce controversy ragged
about his book. "The In,nendro
Crisis" which was published in 1857
Heloer was "poor white" 70 North
Carolina, and his book was written
to demonstrate the necessitv for tn e
abolition of slavery in order TO save
and elevate the poor whites" of the
south. who were socially not in the
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-03-30
The Bishops Rebuke.

A conceited young cleric once said
to an American prelate, "Do you not
think that l may well feel flattered
that so great crowd came to hear
me preach?"
NO." was the answer, ''for twice as
many would come to see you hanged" !"
From 1.-The Old Time Parson," by P.
n. Ditchfield, M. A.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-03-30
|%I%l
l~I|l

The nurse hears his mutterings, arises
to hear
The words which our patient was
uttering SO clear,
She stoops, lifts his hand, he is raw
ing with fever;
"Oh, Mother, dear mother, I'm gone.
gone forever"
But ere the day dawned a faint
spark of life
Came back to this boy, that was
wandering last night;
And when the nurse bathed his once
fevered form
He slept, to awake fully conscious
that morn.
He looked in the face Of the womanly
from
on her arm.
"Will you tell me your name," he
asked and he trembled,
DO tell me. be quick, you do sc
resemble"-
"Be quiet" she said, you're toe
feeble today
To talk of resemblance of someone
away"
"But stop" he demanded, "you
names all I ask,
You cannot refuse me, it's not sucl
task"
She mused for moment, he waite,
in vain
For the nurse to simply tell him he
/ name.
"Well. my friend" she said softly
, ito ease up your mind
My names in my Bible, you ma
seek and you'll find
AS she handed the Bible, which la
r on the stand,
He gazed at its cover, its pages h
: scanned,
At last his eyes caught these line
n very neat,
''From mother to Hatty' Her as
it was eight.
"Why, Miss, that's the name of n
m sister, SO dear,
That | have not seen for many a yea
ou Do tell me the rest, its not here
the book"
el Just search little farther. you
find it, just look"
- With trembling hands the pages
:. turned,
y And at last found the record, al
,s from it he learned,
80 The name of the woman His ey
ed filled with tears,
ooh, my darling. my sister, l soug
you for years.
int
"Oh, Hatty, my darling, come cle
at to your brother,
Breath quickly the news of our ag
yes mother,
Had l followed her teachings wher
his was boy,
We all might be home, our hea
full of JOY"
Dear brother, you ask of our moth
tor She's gone to her heavenly home
Our father was waiting to greet h
rid And we are here, orphans alone"
yed "How strange, our long separate
And think how we've drifted app
You merely boy seeking fortu
o'h "Oh. Harry, it broke mothers heal
ans "And now that we've found each o
er,
uld "Let US join our hands and hea
"And give thanks to our heave
,py Father,
"That we never more shall part.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-03-30
{NIH|
|%I%l
Alp Dnp, Don't Attenn the Clubs
(By Mrs. M. c. Goodell.)

| know Of a mother who's weeping
today,
Her heart full of anguish and pain,
For her darling boy that's wandered
away
Mid the turmoil Of glitter and shame,
The splendor and wealth that adorn
the fine halls;
The bright sparkling glass full OF
rum;
The tables bedecked with felt, cue
and balls,
| Entriced the eye of her son.
A friend says, Come partner, let's
| take a hand,
Here's cards on his table for us;
You shuttle, I'll cut; look out there
old pal,
Play fair or you'll get in a fuss"
At the close of the game the two
sauntered up
To the bar, all bedecked in its evil,
They each chose their drink, and then
came their smoke,
And they chatted and sang for the
devil.
The devil stands ready with out
stretched hands
To receive the boys, not their mothers.
In the club rooms you'll find him,
decked out so grand,
, And he, also, received aged fathers
, Oh, God! Can't there be cease to
: these dens,
S Which are built to entrice the weak
/ man?
f If the mothers and daughters woulc
t. seek to destroy
f These snares, which the devil dotf
= plan.
It's no wonder our fathers and SON
+ go astray,
; When we sanction the clubs in ou
/ home;
The fine chandeliers and the side
,e boards with lunch,
$ The bowl of cut glass filled to brir
re with hot punch.
=, Around each polished table tn
III guests were all seated,
And of this amusement their childre
., a. were created,
E Ou must stay dt nome, QedIS, yC
u were not invited.
And with downcast hearts they fe
very sighted.
d But fathers and mothers, just wa
'e> few years,
NJ These dear boys of yours, you ha,
Ire naught thought of fear,
1al Have been gathering your lesson
which you do impart,
he And these Sinful clubs are stamp
The in each heart.
the
as So if you look back you can see rig
by away,
md You have started the club room
home every day
1t is practiced by governor, iude
and all,
of Our supposed to be patterns of Il
earthly ball.
sn But Just to go back to the moti
niy in tears,
''he Who has mourned for her boy
twelve long years;
me He has travelled all over this wo
the full of shame
'ev- Since the night at the club he pla,
ged his first game.
S57. And now he is i'll, on a cot he d,
nth lie:
ten His brain raging with fever, he mo;
the then doth cry,
ave "Oh, God! If my mother I only CO..
the see,
the The world alone knows how har
I'd heO
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-03-30
Ambiquous.

Dobber--I don't know whether that
critic meant to praise or blame my
work. Cutter-What did he say? Dob
ber-Well. ! had a picture of 1.-THE
Dead Sea-" and he said it was full of
life.-Cleveland Leader.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-03-30

The hand can never execute any,
thing higher than the character can
asDire.-EmerSon.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-03-30

Excelsior stamp pads, all sizes and
colors. Democrat Supply Depart
meut.
The Starkville news., 1909-10-01
AIAlN HER BACK lACHhEfS AChEfSS
Z Woman Finds All Eey
Energy and Ambiticn
Slipping Away.

Stai kyle women now how the aches
aud pains that come when the kid neys
fail make life Il burden. Backache, hip
pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distress
ing urinary troubles. all tell of sic kid
neys ana warn yoa Of the stealtiay APP
proach OF .dia betes. dropsey and Rright's
disease. .Doan,s Kidney Pills perman-
emily cure al! these disorders.
Mrs Marsa ret Murphy 90 East Broad St
West Point, Miss, says 4 suffered from
pains tjssaugh Ky h&css, was weak and atsaoss
helpless, My.general health was run down.
and my nervous system badly shattered. |
used any Bumber OF so called kidney cures,
but could not tinG anything that would give
me even temporary relief. l tinally learned
of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured them.
have never used y remedy that acted so
quickly and brought such good results. |
take pleasure in endorsing Doans Kidney
Pills"
Plenty more psoof like this from
Starkville. Call at. J. Gil's. the Cor
ner Drug Store, ,andask what customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cts,
Fostcr-Milburn c., Eaffalo. New York
sole agents for the UntSed States.
Remem Der the name-Doan's-an d
take no other